The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1917, Page 6

F Jack London were alive, he might write a story like this, only better: One morning in the year 1,820,001 B.C. © the Man-apes from the pe astern forests came © rushing over the hills ipon the Plateau of Nuts by the thousand, led by such redoubt- ables as Old Tiger-tooth, Bloody-jaw, Child- eater, and others who had won their rank by use of jaw and claw. . But thousands of the Ape-men were | ready for them. Old Blood-diet roared de ‘fiance while the short, thick hairs upon his forehead bristled angrily. Stone-hammer stood forth with a large boulder in either hand, while his cheek- . a bulged with smaller rocks. ° a ¢ ihe by “ STAR—THURSDAY, Story of the Man-Apes and Our Behind the two were rows and rows of ired teeth and fiendish faces. The time was come for settlement of possession of the nuts and berries to be found upon the plateau as nowhere else, and the battle raged furiously alPday. Women-apes and Ape-women and even half-grown children there were in the thick of it, for the lives of all were thought to be at stake, and throats were bitten open, eyes gouged out, limbs torn off, stomachs ripped open, as the dog-like teeth and cat- like claws could go the bloody work. By nightfall the thousands who had screamed, bitten and torn were pretty nearly all dead, and the few survivors had to pause because of exhaustion, and, as they stood SEPT. 13, 1917. PAGE 6 panting and looking over the vast field of corpses, it came upon them that if the | sli aughter went on there would be no Man- | ape, no*Ape-man world at all. | So these few exhausted, bleeding sur- vivors sat down together and agreed that | the Platgau of Nyits should belong to all. | They mutually gave a pledge that Man- apes should feed upon the nuts at certain hours and Ape-men at other hours, each without interference. by the other. They made a treaty. In the year 1917 A. D. the Plateau of Nuts has spread all over the earth. We now have Christianity, schools, steam, electricity, petroleum, the Bible, Shakespeare, Pasteur, Edison, Burbank, rights of freedom, justice Civilizati 1OTh and happiness—CIVIL IZATION. THAT TREATY OF 1,820,001 B. C. WAS THE BEGINNING OF CIVILI- ZATION; for on the sacredness of treaties rests the whole fabric of civilization. But we also have a very powerful nation which says that might is right, that war necessity knows no law, that a treaty is a scrap of paper. That nation must be put down to stay down, whatever the cost. Ne must make a treaty the most sacred act of nations, or our civilization dies. We are not in Adam”; we’re in Christ.” the story, “Before the story, “After we egg aa eR eae ‘ RAAAADR RAPA DPDP DDD Recetas’ anaes ey Na te te ee CARE A studying st out. The Doctor says r . : : she—it b ed early th morn- -E D. K." 3. i Deliver Mail Now |S gg 99 | cacaltna: toratin os tne’ Pak. Gace Drs %. kT mean--about fe o'clock, oo de oo On Society's Foy How could an accident ‘happen tl srs: rn (then? M was as Shi mM. COLYUM |} BY CAROLYN WELLS Ue eee enn | was always a sound sleeper, exce PAAR AAA RAR AAR AAPA reenter ieee hat nT y " jeeper, pt NORTHWEST LE BOF NEWsr anna s when her asthma bothered her, i. - OLLI LIOLISIION (Continued From Our Last Issue) |examinations. We were stand) at eight, precise, I go up and tap! ang the room was locked—bolted, News Service of the United Press Association PURE The Seattle “But, man alive, think a minute! [Rear the door of the room, out of/at Madame's door, She does not | ang the windows fastened ttle, Wash ostoffice as Second-Clase Matter, street rathway Why should she kill herself jurt bonagln ay, and now Dr. Hewitt spoke rere nh hastened bey oe could get in And the Po ‘ Re 2 ow? Now, when she waa fo b o me er, ye seg nG the ked evil ghort, came per month up to 6 m 6 mos. $4.90; year $3.50 company tones 2 now bandh yaphecetin ding You're a det », I'm told, I tap age et many times. But! ie vcr the jet eg ogred . Bye = oe ca pag ate gag md eee et Oe we untae ber a title ands for |"! avers ta. Chote no: Tepseate th on™ Hveprbosireabcinet 0 ot. "enchaupe eussesttnat all departmcess. mae | gp esi may tune! Yes,” I replied, “that is my pro-| 7 om" 0 met, and toll Mrs. Blum,| (Continued in Our Next issue)” made for depreciation, the publie “I don't look ox meats pg 5 hope you'll make out|the cook. She laughs at my fear service commission declares te Ne eet csery tare, | tit - oh I's w and says | must rap more loudly " ape eh we vatery here,|this puzzle. It's the Devil's work D y NOW, OR FIGHT AGAIN Iday, in allowing the company te There's mighty, big myste y ere: | somehow, but I can't see how. I've|! go back and I rap quite, quite atarr istorts Just a. few words to the parents of the boys im the ser-| Tite tg “o Mutant Sone ginning of it.” ae known Marybotle sll ber life, and) or, loud, and never ia there any | PaGial EXeression ‘ ‘ which perm Ute Ow re dee w full of the dickens fn lots of ™more loud, and never is there any F E 1 E or who may go in, to those boys themstlives and to the | from Wedne I wanted to exan wave, sei never wend th her answer, The rest you know.” Pp chronic pacifists burner and | looked own life. This is no suicide, no, he very simplicity of Vida’s ? " , ne allie tions = were ext wer chair to stand on “tpt Awein, 1 ldn’t be. Why, Story made ft dramatic. The girl, Spreads the Nose, Biurs the Eyes, jppose th the a nati homer Bie age ; k tated: trolled herself, Puffs the Face, Dries the Lips. , , e tr , h those treat invturlgrmt, o saw w she haan’t dead more than W48 agitated, but controlled herse , Dri to Sign. a peace thonty: with be ie treaty of the burden) whit, rockers, low an ones torah And it woyld ®dmirably, and at last, dismissed, How to Get Rid of Catarrh. an 5 Wou ny of the “ if 1 reg c / ing-table chair f well, say she See: ne foe vite a bowed! ony russ Home TREATMENT ? No, not even if it were stipulated tha low; a pair of low ¢ } eath to ensue bead, and rapidly filling * FRE! disarm. None of the nati to ar sy oy ohare None Hs * sos fanestall srs e the gas was turne We left the diningroom, and I| Catarrh not onty sgl sone, feat F lly disarmed, for ther o 1 would net pierce the misty reach the key of the burner, even |. that would mak was about to return to the room of m shows thi rf: Germany had actually disarmed, for there is mo faith | [it Neeuds mg chinthoed’'s: Saftiwessamp lit they would. have borne my|°?- nine now-that gas |the tragedy, when the Earl de-|‘ Lan BY, fmany in the heart of any man of the millions now in days. weight, which I doubted on in the neighbor. | tained m MN sto @ remark Wganks of the allies. Certainly Americans can have no/1 eceave no meativetions rane “Here's one,” sald W begin yur and five) “What do you think is the true|! efor every suttorer by . vanished , yo t ¢ cause of her de Prali?” bie elf home faith, after the manner in w ¥) erate | St veceees Go tao ee ning to take some clothing off of a se thie mors ry f her death, Mr. Prall?” he | Them Menta Sou = he me ! At b 1 Outraged, deceived, betrayed this | Phose pranks of youthtal revetep, higher chair “As late as that!” I cried, cha- | ***0¢ rot ho _—— ce your own hor j ‘ omeent® €4 lee neds Che composed of countenance, his voice ron. [Bot let me Rem tm dreams once mite | lance eee a ® thoughtleasn ass | Tt i: i ; th . One dear deliicht T knew of evidence. No! en a « it turned at is war to a finish, or another wa ny ee Fe See, they are Maryt or the vic had 5 to ety T ited him lees at tua "German autocracy is a maligna Bring back that O-conmt gyectiine! id out for morning t how tked him less at tha’ tation. It is not to be tre xt valle feo ae * ¥en ask taith eatiler: ti ut than I had before. “I can Bi ot to t rea Niretoos-moveatoot ne ober ’ a: ; Lord Herringdean,” I Peace is possible In Histery with a whele t nding ‘bablt crete Bed rg onde Her there is a deep nent removal of distinctions, bet a great many ob forme oer iy penend and thal to can “ua. wehind it, that will not bel men in the service today = servant youror mem will reseanbes | | coat, hang chair back.” | wd a chair from the halt, sly solved. You cannot think! Testessfally or their child tt me the year ef tho ment kavheh | Sen that i it. felt the top of "2°, Would bring about her own ig © deli ig alla erpeem ditpiay of perch j on | sedis DO death, can you? over again | “Well, listen, the p ‘I cannot think so. She was AN . Ho of her marriage to me: and unless high enough to touct Then no wonder the gas |° | she had some secret cause for de } a ., the Ru am OV h one. f ych ylumes ° | "According to Charles Edward sell, the Russiam gov Tie luitest toy of sochety, seen hace Ly his ee such vol are ing death, I cannot {magine she 1 whatever that is, is ¢ rich amd owr loaa ofven at Atiantio Clty and Patm | (*\* r ‘ ‘i d seek it voluntarily.” . ' ff he had turned on the irre I'm sure It's not 000,000 is safe, “barring one ace.” | Gomme thimes ther tawe to wg | O6Ett: Wil be used by the United rw 3 ay Siragh Hong Pac Pooch ened What ts this about a pearl neck- | chance is that while Russia is st ing werself, | The bemoasi tility ot a bcenn | States postotftce department. Post- wi, no! Bet, os NE Ee ee cena en |1acer” 1 asked. "Forgive seit 31 i “4 ‘ ¥ % pind bo Eepossl sity Of & O-COR | master Merritt O. Chance of Wash- . as ah - or PH am intrusive, but the occasion calla} Laiser will break the a lime 3 crush the mew /|loat with $2 wheat mealen 48 ington, B. C, hae special delivery | MAN. how could she acctde cleaning, the tip has been brushed |. frankness J * - 1 *® thing witho nowing |! zs bs in its infancy. it gow it appears t t the kaiser is workimg that chamee| lowteg an awfil lot of money nl that the poor bakers have bem | Love using the machines: off and never replaced.” t th olg 6 other burners?” in all, and every What did she bh 5 ue abe can't 1 fi he’s worth, and making so progress, have one of th tall p except the one that the war progresses, it becomes more amd more ¢ plumes eae Soe 4 off a 1 10) “Nonsense' feather coulds ; nocked t ip that we've got to lick Wi Ihelm. Our loam to Russia te oe yooh t tee oft ipl by: seem to adda ancial i t we had Touchy Corn “Her riding bat, then? «Is that Dr. Hew who was sa | tall?" for all his fussiness R A BIC RP" fewiintd It’s what they call a high hat,| “No,” said 1, thinking bard, “I'm CE FOR A BIG STORY a elie Th yes, Tut you know th sufe I didn't’ Tho glass globe Ps jen corn or rok | " fashington announces that a means catiue Hits off with fingers, ® stopp Not more than sz) would prevent t Bot we can z 3 nehes or q t ouldn’ * | loo! ro fle we @etecting the German U-boats even w t 80. That wouldn't look a floor ee ine pr ices is thereby ‘ anywhere near that high burne “How reach ft to turn the ine pro is t ay p F celde! for It off, It's ve h.” Just think! You can | And accident It of very high Washington will be perfe a would have as si t.” ied . Itt off any corm or cal ald ha oo he or it.” 1 replied of this device feo its wo! hat the people lex without one twinge (Once, or very soon. Long before | “When I and the gas was country will demand a hed to is am accurate of pain 1 fg ee ie, med Spy bit Ait off with My a maa: ‘ Roki . th ‘ee A Cinctmmnt! mam ats. | "lee n¢ . o th a twist r h jw a peop ye or Then Decter Hewitt came. He remember ft shook the chandelier titicated account of the of just ome | at davensé thin |, ot Hewitt i the means proclaimed. ind wed pared jt| ¥8* 8 fussy old man, and tacit pretty ar the h an: account would, imdwed, bee the meost important Frovaone, Any drmgtet| Mine Field brought him to the/tip out te to ‘ t - row at asked me ko | tightly lau to the whole world. Ome conswmm will ell a tiay bottle of am, as ‘ plau ¥ beh ‘ t, | down and have some bre ible.” than a barrelful of ‘pro Geepiee tutions, Inogwes legge agp Sh ong RS Re Then tip was taken out 1 1 4 Apply a few | ,, 7 aken ow ments. acay tis upon 4 | “100k hero, Mins Jan purpose! d ft must be sulcide SSA Ee ten@et corn or callus,|#™ & Getective, Mr . after a , , y 7 |i, to mind, a mystery. I am| “< rompte¢ ONTROL AND UNCONTROL as y the sovenees | occ going to leave this room, ex-| “Dont aay it. Let ua exhaust > Coal Controller Garfield tells ituminows m own-||4 OR S Times A wAY AKO ge tgs Wasa tis >t when it is empty and locked : hat if they resort to the courts or otherwise become ob-| EAN? NOgpey "Trem corn er callue ge leose | UBtil I have solved the to perous over government's fiximg prices, govermmemt will tide se that you cam ist it/™Y own satisfaction, = i r meas aie rhwkt oft mn ,' oO ore Bone ages a war measwes THE NOOVKG bHEMRO dis te ae Have you any objections to my re Dr. Hewitt prot ully for Garfie . hy Wes cerroal [ aining in the room? the room until Hood Controller Hoover tells the National Live Om the flekt a batting ay ikaew'? ect Cane the I'm not mirtrets here,"| turned to allqw no one to rence that dri governm ent costrol of packing f corm or cadlan, but shriv Sp the gic looking startled, as tough rarrange @ thing mot work; that there’s no authority for it; that owr els it wp withext evem | °°,’ a veut wm ttt aoa See eee ware ¢ 5 f iteitating the ste No, but you're a member of the|to come 4 probably soon, so I fation lies in producing more amd eating less meat aa” 4 oe | Household, and so, in authority over | wanted t a dite to eat and be Poor, helpless Hoover! ee (aes er bos’ the servants and appointments. At| ready to before he arrived 4 ps UE | fwacn too toon me war /east, I hope you will feel that yc , had eried until fT 1S far better to give work which Is above tie mon Mam we efit 4 sm painful calluses, lift right off, |2%¢: fr, otherwise, who will toc te worn out, and she the men to be above their work.—Ruskin. On ie : ote l'Theve is no pain before or after. | °c" : eevee note sve.) | Was aulivering with nervous excite Ona ties tee | wards. No soreaess oe mmartiag. “of course, I'm willing to do er to the dinin mann eee eee eee ins woumied Weaurm shonid beep a tty bottle ning | can, to be helpful, but pe bend AR OPOAPPRPPPOPPPP PP PAPRDD DD 4| ‘Pe mfety amid CLUS BREAKFASTS, PRARTING | “She Is a relative, to be sure, by od looking out of ICE, FOUR-MINUTE MEN! yorder te bring it up to acne Screechimg shetl *» CENTS she ts fo broken ‘up and nervous! a win¢ Bellamy was at the ‘The Star: I wish to take|M the drafted men are worthy of sting bow bw Yo mit your taste and peckethowk, | ‘hat Im can’t attend to/table, his merry quips for once hs pa dagade that the|the ti “Honor Men” then ix ed with thew, WOTHL BUTLER.—Advertisenmat. “DY any of the things that—that | stlenced Opportunity to t na rt n what ia to be eatd ot} TRe hero crawls emt evap | of .| must be attended to, and I'm sure} Anything new?" he asked me of The Star of September 7) m D be sald of! rhe sbell cratered | she'll be giad to have you brur tained two articles, “Ge y ands ef men now in the! wold alone aed | Mr, Prall, I understand. | b 1 Dr. Hew-| , t s|Tegular a nd National Gu Zend alone y Neola Rotnne Ceneie. Ve Mew Another War After the Allies | Tegular nd National Guard! 10d None | Enlist Your Well, so far as Tam wanted to do| itt death occurred between ¢ Defeated,” and “The who have freely volunteered their] ! ¢ tween six eres” and ee eeiies ond Od cot matt et Captures o treach anything—anything at all, I shall| and sever er p aA bo o e ott © be of service.” 1 . 1 , h Vance Cooke,” which should| forced Into the service or go te| Section, and Dollars: b mae lle rvi And there wan I, right across printed in every paper in the|Jall. I believe in giving honor te| 1* struck by | eee aime wees fine girl, at ne hall excl Clgay 1 ‘as I believe th the beat| Whom honor is due, but I see ne| A shéyall | Saving, always a emmsttes bier wonte prety ood, without fur-|have the other front room, and 1 Bet pearer to the real facts in|henor in standing back and beam) TAS in tho wevide and profitable thing, {s new a rors, at y teens funerelliey there sleep! hile Marybelle oa can not get away frem|fetced!te rerve the country tg| Our same hero PATRIOTIO DUTY, Help [| Strangements, and perhaps a wees : © down ut iething Takes soem printed Gets a chance Wy 1} provide the capital your coun- P| More harrowing scenes. Tho tm bicep gig ado 7 al 7 Dreft to do the 3 Athen 4 tery of Marybelle’n death must be LAt's get ‘at some facts,” said [government men new speak 6.9. De RE BR ry ne elther indirectly [| (to.rea un Bae ol phe Rial ee MM varias picture houses | Same stuff for by leaving your surplus raphe htc ome | Rowk Bella Who first gave id do no better tham te vemd a COPS SHOULD WORRY Uncle Sam, anly money in the bank where it |)‘ Sr aaGihe TREAT kaae ee ee appeararms Cera Let-| Péitor The Star: 1 want t Not in front of will be used to promote busi AA ie ei nea la go rig raped SO Toengg NI ieapid Prifited in Phe Sar 10% ri hat ”| A camera, But ness activities, or directly by little distracted Helen Wes came up and called 1 ft , De. UL G. BeIP ful rights one ha protectic He b ith saving to {nvest in the Gov. at ea can Taswitarai lie {1 got down there were several peo A486 Lye Phiten city like Se As we are Ii op eee Laat jf, Seatient’s War loans Asithey Ilan wan slender and very eiraightl> "Gall chet tealde kan asl ing. in a Ay 6 T one has] Hi0'8 more valuable are Jetted rom time ton. Nand paried Harele like hk soitk| acmething abort ite kee Pram Mie NOs Tiratvave, At] > Sonnet’ ea In either cane, you yourself [| Diana. I had never noticed before} 1 rang a bell and the waitress P ‘Bditor, The gue: 0 ome E and ad& for any:! Goes to show, folks |] will be greatly benefited. that she was beautiful—no, not|came. I asked her to send in the In the past few wee®s there %as thing in the line of alcohol, and Gt af pues oe that, but very fine-looking. Hor} maid, Vida, and she sald she would. | A quite a number of articles n have it reported to the police, opping around in heavy r win jet black, and her} Led Herringdean turned round| Hinted in the® pape ver the|Who, in turn tO] Satte tealtace FIRST eyes, large, soft and black, with|at this, and seemed ready to take Fiitited Staten r ® the 10 hem ff our it heavy brows and lashes. I remem-| part In the conversation eetled draft my now under or. bered my theory®about hairoand| Vida came, pale and redeyed, | Baas grated, sim nor nde 0 5.006 ® NATIONAL | teary irene tte, teirgana| Vidal and ra , ve - ) e. was nervous, but readily an ways been hes Ai Mary Gs a Tall : es B ig May Her skin wan a ¢ olive, and|awered questio ‘ ; Ay or M ary Garden Tells ; Ble, or they Oh ys bi if , al 3chind Bars sho had a way of drawing her eye Tell us about it, Vida,” 1 said oken of as the G . , _ together that intensified her 0 » . Pell us f ? ow to ( Ny United Pres Leased Wire “ uK . ‘Ll Sara cr pia lik So Sp Tell us all SEMoe inderstand how they a1 to Grow Thin}. it < Pre, * ned Wi The BANK that tries—And []unti she seemed to read your very gat has happened from the tne be considered th er be United Press Leased Wire ept. 1 Hair and Batisties!" soul. She | A at h r rom the ne forced or driven over NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Hat wa , ay be worn long in Chi peda a voked at me this way j¥ou came down from your own a gO b a b 0. OW» room.” | it is now AA grow thin, { “M® = Pprall,” she said, “ h on | J in, 1s This became evident ioé - @ said, “what ‘om the time ame dow feat there men are ots cary butioduned ths ' neglected or refused to pay | See Or. Edwin J. Brown vib bombay “hydatondpaaet eth aati’ alma Mewspapers would el : Pears a their $1 annual license. DD8 Oh, | know that. IT mean, how | this way I am the chambermaid them to be, then » wait | feure” to York toda “thes ees en aire 5 did it happen?” but also, fam much the pe t by at y observing the war|aminers announced they must top| H I MSE LF “That is the mystery, Miss Field.| maid of Madar She doe . t ‘ ie ra : Vhile doing hos-|or go to Jail, and, to show it meant Mie pase itanet A sane hag atin soa npe vet, Chet nec ul work ar f 1 n here t | Se aiaeedis te car one 16 #0l-| busines the board obtained 56 B jare many thin I can do for her. | for the Presid » aside | ‘9 Orie we | silanes tate Thi ramets Oh, never. Nor anywhere in| She tell mo last night, waken her] week In June to he devoted to| pounds, and thus got ready for her|will bo tesued this week. it wee the house. The electric at eight, oh, but surely at etght, as “iting for the regular army in appearance in the movies. | said, : | We had been talking in low] she ¢ for the early ride with & tones, while the doctor made his my lord, the Harl So I obey, and + stairs, and joined us as we stood tn “Of course, It {s no secret now. |4¢ 1 I gave her the necklac ing after dinner, We were alone! in the little Mbrary, and as 1 A red nose that 4ribbles with clasped !t round her throat, she! mucus is an unsightly misery, it off again, and said she|Preath tainted with the odor of ae } rh is an offense agains her friends see it un-|and decency. A stomach filled with It was a pretty bit of sen- | dre ased nasal cav- timent on > old misery, and a her part, I think. She| ruins the complexion. ‘The bowels said sho wanted it all to her@elt| clogged with strin clo fi of ropy mucus ndicate a terally, roaktal has not been with catar . that I know of.” | The blo with millions it been looked for?” of catarrh germa ls upon the “Probably not, as no one knew) }idneys a lab had it.” chial tubes,» Then it will be found, wherever | structive influence she put it aside for safe keeping.” | ‘@TFh can lead t and the serious ¢ I liked his lordship for not show- | & more concern in this matter, 1 still felt that indefinable dis for his manner otherwise. He Had he all this tas was cold, and {Il at ease. been frankly grieving, I would have wonderful ef- forgiven him much, but and mail it tached air offended me. Cissy Carreau came flying down. his de the hall “I know all about {t now!” she cried, her eye d her white strained looking. “It Poltergeist F004, for a COMBINED ment sy' Be qui sald Rock seizing the girl by the arm. “Don talk that nonsense now!” “‘Tisn't nonsense! Let go my! arm, Rock. Mr. Prall, you see, you must see, it's that—the Evil Spirit, oh, I can’t tell you, if you don’t un derstand! I mean the bad, tricky| tha @ people don't y you see, it couldn't have been anything else. Marybelle wouldn't take he pwn Vite now, when she was so happy! Oh, you don’t know how happy she was! I know, she had confided in me a great deat she was wildly, gloriously happy Now, she never left such happiness purposely. Nor could it possibly have been an accident. I've been Everybody seems to have gont crazy on bors iene prices along all lines i But we wish to announce that we are going to re tain the same low prices we es hed three years There is another fact uld not lose sight of—that is, if we were to close our s to bus ; iness today you would be compelléd to pay four times the amount that you are paying to us the service. We reduced the cost of Creamaticm fr $50 to $20. 4 We reduced all grades of Caskets from 100 per cent to 400 per cent. We give a complete funeral, including casket, attendance, calling for “_~ cre- mation and urn for ashes, for... ..$47.50 We maintain our own casket factory, crematory @d a mod parlor for funeral services, Do not allow anyone to dictate taker you shall employ when d but call the one who will give the best goods for the money, now for same to you what ath comes to your home, you the best service and and stop the graft BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING & CREMATION CO. Phone North 525, 617-19-21 Kilbourne St, under-