The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 6

reland Has Been Torn by Bloody Wars [ 1907 Seventh Ave, Near Unten St, 3 SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS ———————— : Service of the r od Preas Aasecta' toftice aa Second-Class Matter 1.15; 6 months, $2.10 Wash of city, (0c per month; & monthi $4.00. By carrier, city, 3 LR Published Datty by The Stor Pu! ne Main 00, Mrivate exchange departments, % This is the last week to answer to your conscience this question: Have you bought all the Liberty Bonds you can? d Day for People of Seattle Saturday, April 27, 1918, must go down in Seattle's F as a red letter day for the people. They scored sev- important victories. : First came the decision of Judge Dykeman in the su- rior court that the street car company must live up to franchise obligations in street paving and in the pay- of 2 per cent of gross receipts to the city. Almost at the same time, the supreme court at 1 unanimously decided that the public service law what it says when it prohibits more than a nickel rfare within the city limits, and refused to let the public commission raise the fares to 6 cents. - A victory for the people? Most assuredly, for the pub- e commission, by word and deed had committed sf to the corporation interests rather than that of the in this respect. Chairman Blaine went so far as to for the assumption of jurisdiction whereby the com- on would nullify distinct franchise provisions in order five the traction company what it wanted. The other commissioners, Spinning and Lewis, while not going so far in the open, nevertheless secretly longed to the me court decide that they could overrule the e is was indicated when they refused to have eral Tanner conduct the fight for the people, ir representative, but sought to have him make a ficial appearance against the traction company. To “eredit of Attorney General Tanner, be it said, he re- to enter into any such vile scheme. . | those of From the Very Days of Primitive Firbolgs [x cs ! Ireland holds the record as the world’s champlon fighting ground. | Probably & foot of its I whieh hasn't been soaked in hu (led by inter-tribal bat with invaders. to fight, Ire there inn't man blood tes and w xcepting ite ability land isn't big. In area it is lews than Indiana or Maine, and but a trifle larger than South Carolin Texan in cight times ax large, Greater New York holds a larger population The firet fights told of in Ire land's legends were strictly family airs, between wandering clans of primitive — Pirbolse hort haired, brownskinned race Then came a race of tall and blond people, called the Tuatha-de Danaan These vanquished the Pirboles, and the latter not destroyed made for the high spots and spent a few centuries dodging the Danaans, Retigt Rut peace was not t Along came the Gaello invasion and the Celtiospeaking race conquered, aw simi the Danaans and what waa left of the Firboles HERE BEGINS THE TORY OF THE IRISH Caesar had “conquered all Gaul" and Britain was a Roman province The early Irish made frequent and expensive excursions upon the Ro mans in Britain, and even extended their warring Journeys to the coast of Gaul, until the time of Lavenire MacNeill, in whone reign Saint Pat rick came to Ireland and attempted natives, Then follow ed a long period of religious rebel Hons lasting a century and ending Christian faith in Ireland. Christain faith in Ireland For a few centuries Ireland forged ahead religion, civilization and learning: students from England and the continent came to the island country to receive instruction. In the eighth century, Scandi navians settled on the Irish coasts and warred on the inland tribes. For 200 years blood flowed freely and civilization headed backward. At the battle of Clontarf, near Dublin, in 1014, the Irish, under Rrian, de feated the coastal enemy and Ireland became all friah again Assembles iament In the twelfth century, Heary IT black AL HIS to convert the ga ge eT ‘THE ISLE OF TROUBLE | | With this decision settling the carfare case, and also ss franchise terms, there remained the fish market for settlement. And Judge Smith disposed of that— the people. When the people so desire, they have a to establish a fish market, he decided, and if it hurts dividual or two (especially when they sought profiteer ings), that is no argument against a public benefit. a for Judge Dykeman! Fine for Judge Smith! Fine the supreme court, which decided that it was a law- er] body, and not a legislating body! | Saturday was certainly field day for the people. “Having watched the method of laying pavement then tearing it up,” postcards L. W. S., “I am con- that a pavement is like a good man: can't keep either down.” ° 5 ° If you were a kid and the teacher gave you a sum as as your arm and told you to do it in one minute for “examination in quick arithmetic, would you rather do a room that was stuffy and hot and sticky or would “Td have lots of good, clean, cool air floating Say, which would you rather have? Sure, you would. There isn’t any choice. And yet the air for some of our schools is canned and ly batted about from room to room in the process of so- purification. And lots of mothers complain when the want fresh-air schools because Willie “always takes in the air.” Certainly Willie takes cold. But he wouldn't if he was to good, fresh air. Ben Johnson got to like tainted because he had to eat it so long. Are you bringing Willie up on tainted air? Just tell the teacher next time you visit the school that are strongly in favor of Willie’s room being made an pen-air room. Maybe you're the only mother who is hold- ig out against it. Don’t make the rest of the youngsters er because Willie n@Ver had a chance to use his lungs. : i@ movement for open-air schools deserves the support | of mothers—and al! the rest of us. fake Him and Trust Him _ Schwab, new head of the shipbuilding, offers to re from the Bethlehem Steel Co. and the war manage- rey ent tells him that it isn’t necessary, as he will have| we to do with the placing of contracts for steel, any- There never yet was inaugurated a big public under-| that hadn’t some prospect of graft in it, save once, | hat was in the case of building Noah’s ark. If M fab wants to throw contracts or: other favors to his 1 company, he can do it, with or without formal author- . To tell Mr. Schwab that he would be straight because he wouldn’t have the chance to be crooked, which factically the answer to his proposition to resign hlehem’s boss, as was neither within the facts nor com- m vag 8 Mr. Schwab, entrusted with the greatest job in this » must be taken at his face value, which is that of an ighty big, brainy, forceful man who does things and unselfishly and patriotically desires to give the best a that’s in him to his country, in a crisis. What war busi- _ ness needs is Henry Fords and Charlie Schwabs. @ive themselves to the business. This continued agitation for potato eating has had mgood effect on at least one restaurant keeper. He rows in a potato when you order a New England boiled dinner ‘4 FOR SKIN DISEASES #. 8. 8. Clears Skin of Eruptions) ty make well. Fifty Drives Poison From the System | years ago . 8. #. wan discovered and iven to er! Get it fixed in your mind that skin| During this 8 fate tae né, Scrotula, Eczema, burn-| remarkable curative properties ing, itching skin, and all skin dis-| blood purifier and tonic, and han eases are due entirely to impure and| lieved thousands of caen of dices Infected blood. If the trouble was on| caused by poor or impure blood | the outside of the skin, by simply| chronic or inherited b! Washing and keeping it clean you! You can be relieved, but ) e0uld obtain relief—not even oint-| take 8.8. 8. Take it if only pimples Ments, lotions, and salves would be| appear, for they denote bad blood Récessary, Agree with us in this be-|and may be followed by the suffer Hef, and your trouble re-| ing kin eruption: ‘ou can be entirely restored | Therefore Don't 8. 8. 8, is a purely vege: | chi ac ment that you can secure) S, from from your own druggist-—-it is | a special cane, blood tonic that will purify your! ical advice, Address Medical Direc | Blood and cause a most decided|tor, 438 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta _ Sbatement of your trouble, and final-| Ga. you entirely and you murt can he from torturing be V't use lotion: druggint au ou a 1 diseases, | ® 4 DONEGAL Co8 < and industries crushed Now began the gradual decline o Ireland. Her wiation snelted | away in emigrat the Catholics | largely to Spain and ¥ 6, Protestants going to America The American revolution encour aged the Irish to demand emancipa tion, and the close of the 18th cen tury waa filled with civil war, often the peasants fighting with clabs against soldiers armed with guns. — | On January 1, 1801, the union wita | t Britain was formally pro claimed. | ‘Two years later an outbreak under the leadership of Robert Emmet was | suppressed. ‘Then followed war! along parliamentary lines, under the leadership of Daniel O'Connor, altho | & continuous religious war extended | thru most of the island. ‘The potato famine of 1845 starved | millions and drove vast numbers to Wore deliberately | t the | | America, In 1848 the Young Irela 4 | party revolted, was suppressed and its leaders deported. Then arose the Fenian society, which forced Ing: | land to grant some reforms, This was done with the ald of Gladstone. | Revolt Breaks Out | Tn 1880 the agrarian movement had gained great headway, apreadi a nyntem of organized Iawlonsnens. Home rule became a burning ques tion, both in Ireland and in the Brit: | ish parliament. Gladstone favored | it. All Ireland excepting the Ulster | men and the Sinn Fein wanted it.| Ulster (Protestant) insists upon Brit: | sh rule, Sinn Fetners demanding ab- | pendence of Ireland. | aster week, 1916, an In broke out in Dublin, but Was suppressed and 14 Irish loaders, including Sir Robert Casement, were executed. During the fighting in| Dublin, 180 qivilians were killed and 414 wounded Over 1,700 insurrec- tioninte were deported. Martial law was proclaimed thruout Treland centers of disturbance in Gal Enniscorthy, Killarney and Clon were quieted by the appearance of troops. A German submarine, the U9, had conveyed Casement, a few companions and a load of arms to the Irish coast, Casement was ar rested upon landing and the arns confiscated. The insurrection broke out three days later. wolute t Durin surreetion i“ | | nor allowed to sleep or play with| ‘The shaded portion of Ireland's map shows where the pro British rule! sympathy is strongest on the Emerald Isle. 's organization which doc not desire ish flag) is the heart of the Ulstermen At Belfast (indicated by Brit.) Home Kule for Ircland. The unshaded portion is populated largely by Irish who favor home rule or absolute from Great Britain. Independence The center of the anti-conscription forces is at Dublin, indicated on the) map by the Irish flag. attempted an Anglo-Norman in- vasion of the island and made con siderab| headway, extending his rule over a large portion of Leinster, but by 1366 the Irish had again pos- seasion of all but a few coast towns, including Dublin, In 1531, Henry VIII. asmembied a parliament at Dublin and introduced the Reformation into Ireland. The king was declared head of the hureh, which was separated from me. Native chieftains were given lish tith nd a division of the spoils, An English commission heid courts all ver Ireland, but Irish rights were respected. During t ign of Queen Mary English colonization of Ireland be gan, the Irish being driven from) their land, which was turned over to the new settlers. Queen Elizabeth followed with harsher methods. She not only took the land from the Irish but their civil rights as well, Religious are blazed up all over the island: nd not an Irish family but me tx wncrifice of life. nes I. made the English law the sole law of Ireland and confiscated the land in Ulster's six counties. By what is called a Gerrymander in America, the King secured permanent control of the Irish parliament, which then ceased to be an independent body. In 1641 the Irish, under the lead ership of Rory O'Moore, formed al conspiracy to t dublin and expel | the English, Th took Ulster, and to English writers put to sparing only the death 30,000 people, Scotch. Cromwell landed in Dublin in 1649 and divided Ireland up among the soldiers of the parliamentary party. James I1., with a royalist army, went) over 20 years later, and again blood glish laws to George I, ext nd Irish commerce | all over Irela William J. Bryan Carries Own Loaf | AURORA, HL, April 29 quet given t William the Hotel Aurora he ated a surprise by unwrapping his own loaf of bread. Friends explained he has been ill and has been carry:) ing his own bread with him, | When applied as directed it effectively | color “Sarg aot duiniyes water, Nel; oaed SP iaieceh the air ond” the gray ale. Ripan,o#} evet enna pouphais vaahohe it tore rash tare vovon, nadiem trowe wr light boven: sche 8 ck oh poms tea sreasy salves and ointments should | not be applied if good clear skin is | wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or | $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo, removes eczemaquickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid, Try it,as we believa you have ever used is as effect» satisfying. Ths E, W. Hose Co., Cleveland, O, FREE DOCTOR Ine-Geveramest Phystetan 1111 FIRST AVE. oF 169 WASHINGTON ST, RIGHT DRUG CO, STORES Leek for the Free Decter Sign. One- Tai- Makes Uniforms, Piece Dresses and lored Suits. 425 Union St. || YOU WILL NEVER GET SINGLE IRISHMAN BY COMPULSION « ae Ohn Dillon Jobn Dillon, who succeeded the late John Redmond as leader of the Oakland, Cal—"I suffered from irregularities and congestion, so I could not stand of time and did m not sleep well. The physician p] Who treated me did pot seem to help me any and a friend vined Lyd! Irish Nationalists, is the leader of the Irish fight against conscription of the Irish. On April 9, when Lloyd George announced in the house of commons that conscription must be applied to Ireland, Redmond led the tumultuous demonrtration that followed. He arose. i, shaking a finger at the premier, shouted: “You'll never get a single Irishinan by compulsion! ‘ t Bottle Babies | { The composition of cow's milk is #0 different from breast milk that cannot digest it - " unchanged. Cow's| Because of Functional Dis- milk that is given ° them must. bed Order—Cured by Lydia geo Rae E. Pinkham’s Vege- milk” means milk le Compoun: to which has been tab d. added nugar and| water or other substances, accord ing to a formula suitable to the Sugar is added not to sweeten It but to give it the necesmry food element. Malt sugar or milk sugar) are Wetter then ordinary household sugar, the baby’s milk i# most important. | It requires to be changed every few ne! in, feeding the baby on the bottle should be under the direc | ———— _ 7 aanaaneee — "MAS. DE WEESE @ ie very young babies term “modified baby's age and physical condition ‘The right formula for modifying tion of a phynician. j Vegetable Com- pound. I took it and before I realized {t I was well. I shall recommend your valuable remedy The bottle should always be held while the child im taking the food Do not allow him to drink longer than 20 minutes. Do not urge him to tnke more than he wants, If he| to my friends."—Mre, L. H. De does not take the whole feeding| Wenar, 605 Alcatraz Ave, Oakland, throw it out and do not save for an-| Cal other time. Every woman at some period or A child should never be played Other in her life suffers from just with after feeding. He should not| Such disturbances as did Mrs. De be allowed to suck an empty bottle, Weese, and if there is no interested friend to advise, let this be a re the nipple in his mouth. minder that this famous root and | herb remedy has been overcoming After feeding the child should be! these ailments of women for more | placed upright and patted gently to than 40 years, allow him to bring up gas or air) If any complications exist, write which he han swallowed. He should| ryqia —. Pinkham Medicine Co., then be placed in his bed but not) Lynn, Musa, for advice. The re rocked, | sult of many years experience is at ie igcgth your service, Speaking of the fate of Belgium. have you ever considered the mort Invest in the THIRD LIB- gaged Ford owner who must plank! | ERTY LO. down $250 ball money? & The World’s Best | Beverage @% That wholesome taste of hops, rich, creamy foam, snap and sparkle—non-intoxicating— that is CERVA Pure, healthful, nourishing, it is the kind of a beverage that you will enjoy yourself and have served .2 the home. Your taste will teh you how good it is “Bear” In Mind a \UNITED PROFIT SHARING aLDINS Forty United Profit Shuring Coupons (2 coupons-—ea denomination, 20) are | Packed in every case. | At grocers’, at druggists’, ete.—in fact at all places where good drinks are sold, LEMP Manufacturere ST, LOUIS ~ Fischer Brothers Company, Distributors Seattle, Wash, | the cane | opening The bock been changed pleture nign in Austria has The 7 re using Co in's An appeal in being people to wave gasoline, That being arden radish by hand instead of us ing @ tractor “Spread the news.” writes C. 8. It will be of great help in thene da of conservation, My wife nurried only two weeks ago her hand for the firet time in ma ing nut cake, using hickory nuts Hut she put them in the cake with out cracking and we're going to use them again next week.” one tried em, Following our annual custom of making a baseball prediction on the day hereby announce Indians will not win the we that the pennant eee If at firet you don’t, succeed, find out why The Germans are believed to be | planning a sea raid. If true, the At lantic ocean's no place for a Sunday school excursion, What has become of the old-fash joned housewife who used to turn up her nose at cottonseed ofl? And the ¢ of. housewife who wouldn't let oleomargarine come into the house? The New York police department raided 20 chop suey restaurants the other night. We don't know why the police department did the work. If we were mayor of New York, we'd wend the garbage department. cee Now that the barbers are charging 50 cents a hair cut, they ought to!don't want to keep it 72 hours throw in a little silence. made to the} we shall plant our 1916 war | we were MILE IN TIME'S WORTH Réif PROBABLY A FLYING VISIT | Mr. and Mra. Karly Byrd visited | his brother in Kalamazoo last week, Paw Paw, Mich., Free Press KE. G. Sloppy, ia Logan hotel, a while Miss Stille Batty in a ent of Cairo, Ill, and Miss Hay ¢ Bpavin lives in Mason City, ly | A Seattle baker advertinen: “HAP LIBERTY BREAD, EVERY LOAF A BULLET A JOB FOR NAT GOODWIN WANTED—Experienced married man on farm. E. ¥, Good, Wood | River.—Advertisement in e | Neb., Hub Poets, sayn H. Le be killed at the age of 26. Mr. Mem |chen may have somne good reason | for allowing them to live after 16, | If he bas, we'll take pleasure in printing it. . Menchen, shoul@ | | We raise the dough | When it gets low. | . | F. W. Beaman is bemoaning the | loss of $7 that was stolen from him | Don't cry—be a man. see | Some London mensenger boya have been accused of destroying tele grams to eliminate long walks. Why not purchase automobiles for West ern Union boy | HIS OWN VACUUM BOTTLE Agent—This vacuum bottle will keep anything hot or cold for 78 | hours. Mr. Tipples--Don't want it If I have anything worth drini Boston Transcript Buck's Union-Made Sole Agents Pullman Davenports, the Ostermoor Mattress and Stoves and Ranges Spring and Summer Needs ‘‘Added to Account’’ Why not select NOW the things you KNOW you are GOING to need a little later on and enjoy full season’s use. An Grol from the big ship- ment of new 1918 models just re- ceived. Or a Peram- bulator, Go-Cart or Added to Account. One of the new model Sanitary Re- frigerators will prove a real economy in conserving food- stuffs. We have them in all sizes and at all prices. and not ot tive front yard garden, have these necessities added to your account now? so why one or both Sulky for baby: Refrigerators and Ice Boxes Added to Account Added to Account An early use of the Lawn Mower and the Garden Hose means a bet- ter, more attrac- If you would enjoy one of the real comforts and economies of the age, the famous Buck's three-fuel Combination Range is what should be in your kitchen. Coal, wood and gas, all in one compact, beautifully finished range. Changes from one fuel to the other in a jiffy, Let us demonstrate it to you. 'M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. EATTLE'S POPULAR HOME FURNISHER Ss eealiniee ee