The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 6

{ STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 11,1918, PAGE 6 THE SEATTLE ~STAR|FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF 20TH CENTURY JAPAN] An Introduction to the Series of Articles Written by Burton Knisely, of The Star Staff, Interpreting Rise and rom of Our Pacfic Neighbor Mi Seventh Ave, Near Unton st nek or AOHTHWHST ERAGUE ¢ ry « ” — Telearaph News Service of the United Press Assuct By Burton Knisely ECONOMIC bb ARTISTIC 1 Fee een nee ee ee tte esate ' || Weltten Exclusively for r : ( i ! Newspaper Enter By mail, out of ‘ r month months, $1.16; 6 montha, $2.10 v ® Year, $4.0¢ f Washington, Outside the state, The per prise Associatio Month, $4.60 $ per year. Hy carrier, city mo. ing Co. © Main 600, Private (ing all departments. lume 26 Publinbed Daily by ex that a simpler solution would be to A WORD FROM turn the United States over to Ire rat impressions land lun Preposterousness d saben Jostt WISE ey . A ‘ F When it in wet However, Gen. Pershing has sen Perhaps the acme of German preposterousness was eer he 80h! cant iy back to the Unites States Teachet in the giving out by the German admiralty of a} ; a aia is alto an thetructhe i the aaa ) statement denying that a Hun submarine torpedoed and sank . itive corpa. the Canadian hospital ship Llandovery Castle a ; to nee ae “Apparently no one observed a submarine. The cause ’ ge me t eported the German battle & | may be attributed to a British mine,” says Berlin. Sot tees Sha y ded “somewhere nis pe 9: astiones with anne ae y P “ 1 of » ’ Prance K KOC it wait Ull have twice the range of the ordinary | And this despite the fact that several survivors of the ; oe ba . receive ‘em headed! neval guns. Those are the style the ndovery Castle were taken aboard the submarine and in I Hut Somewhere in Germar German navy needs. It does all ttyl ogated, including among them the captain and second of- 4 fine see fighting from a long dixtance r of the hospital ship; despite the fact that the submarine nin 1 ca Hang the Expense “i ised amid the wreckage, apparently intent on “sinking * ~~ mans ov ree sen Profesmor Otto Funk and Mrs. it trace”; a the fact tha at a conve rsation took| the) gon tg ba ‘i eats tenia tx Cringe 8 week ao ' ° ™ ¥ridi turday hospital ship s : eee y a or & graphonola and in There can be but one explanation of such infernal and ab rath rt of various electrical ma facie falsification of facts: Germany has been con But * chines, While tn Chicago Lig way TAILORING co. she has gone on t y ru 1 ; Hiearta of the World,” which in one that she has gone one step too far in brutality and y ag rahe Rn Bae Pvc Lom eye Head. f hlessness : , . . The tickets sold at $1.90 each, and eadquarters for y the Prussian war lords are beginning to fear " i. est te anes run 80 to * Possibly the Prussian war lords ar ginning to fe - : t cost Mr. and Mrs, Funk $8.40 ¢ Suits, Coats and 9 @ffect of such atrocities on public opinion at home. Kill . ud see the pictures. —Irving, IL, Times @octors and nurses is a game two can play at. While “*! extremely unlikely that the allies’ reprisals will tak: inhuman form, the German mind can conceive of no + the dock, as large and mot ake One-Piece Dresses An English staternan sure that the Irish question can be set lat by turning ‘Ireland over to the | 429 Union Street why the allies shouldn't commit the same crimes their ¢ Seen ic te ‘ties Beauty is passionately wor. | United States, But FE. B. suggests n le do. ca ok “ ae ‘ shiped by every one in the Flow. There is no weak defense of the sinking of the Llan- j) poo . wg nee AB Men are the horses—even in Twentieth Century Japan ery Kingdom. rmany offered for the Lusita Castle such as ( All the peor W n _ oa - There is only t . ot a in ystinate denial in the face of «noe Not s but roles of wood has few horses. Her men are her|or little brother or mister! Japanese! abie shrill whistle of a popcorn LJ E ww ws 4 ifted off the ground on two wooden | horses. Kren now Tokyo almost thnbng atrdet . dite with | an APRs BE eG a yee " ' t ee en all } heavy or Heht, are pulled os ihuninaaih tal dane adiidin (ME ne Genser’ dee ee The Huns can make their own people believe in their ‘" , Prater od OF ey cnt ay |e © wrapped to thir bake | SONNE not poncors brea! he s—they will believe anything the kaiser tells them aed ee . i = m8 on up! in an |i a king ot lanket oF robe Bed bee Saree But German opinion ‘and world opinion are as separate two rox ' hour's ride 1 Tokyo highways and é oft * t norse « n | Older tag, a HIRD AT MADISON THE TEMPLE OF THE MOTION P the two poles. byways, I might pas horse drawn THR wagons and a thousand pulled b marbies, «nor heir Supreme Sacrifice At midnight 1 rons between scotch, or jump et men or boys, A the driver of a horse-drawn ve! he and Tule Some fe brother or bat rand a fiw me fi ever ridek Me thei tcpe The, mun 'hurte the Nest to the window It war the NOW SHOWING walks, loading < noodle man, the “hot-do, age All of war's heroes do not fall in No Man's Land, nor aluable than he Be gra! tical rorya nl Japan. Day and sine: Pen ho WITH TWO SHOWS DAILY in trenches stoutly defended against enem attacks. Some anese women do not = seagate! Raccapowdy eins gy Meee 7 night, until morning houre—he °25 P. M. 8:15 P.M. have‘never set foot upon battlefield and never worn ee eee ee See ae | heard ‘a. ta rying! Some. litte Peddles bis hot noodles and rice ar brm pass on into the silent temple of eternal fame. Vicksha tnan or & éart-ouller f { are paid for carrying other | Cakes abou ra 4 nr E Among these are those brave souls who every day toil tates otherwine, the national garb is, People’s Lables rkip rope in flow & sort of flowing robe effect, differ. |inm robes on wooden shoes, held only ©” | <5 Amen for the sexea but the |bY 4 rope between the toes, and with | @ nomebody else's 20-pound baby fas pwder mills and munition factories. We don’t stand by cheer them as they go to their most essential war work ent in de we hit the American's eye first is no martial music to quicken their steps and no ara Sana cha nace ark vets (1008 th veer WAMGWEAL'ES you tnat ini the Unites s of honor for them. But danger is ever present and European and Japanese garb. Wt think of ts ie i fer errata na ith lurks near them. Jo'you preter Oe caren taetend or tiene aide ng cane or Tt is only when we count the dead and wounded at such Cr b they ae . thing for at oertggget ge A ye nenite OF pe rs as that of the T. N. T. plant at Split Rock, N. Y., tne . one wood eta ; Pose on the back es the arma {ree meena Es iri we come to realize the sacrifices these brave men and cot only few anr ' our hot surr ee r Sh yp m5 Po n make, and the risks they So, too, when Gr . gph ae rein sharply togethe fesulas retin fitain lost three score or more of workers in the Midlands the dock are a hundred miasaMpRee IN) . two sticks which } tien. Thee bl filling factory she lost as many real war heroes as if rr n sorverenegag Pret " i areeie owe wat bie aia _ahesd. same ee had fallen before German bayonets across ‘ « * - orses, the kimonotike clothing on ix ts on aa + peti = channe tired, wire-spoke 1 that purpose to the marauder. As long as residents hear instead of a hore the n he visite Japan They here at home who make the supreme sacrifice to and @ man | their brothers “over there” will stand shoulder to shoul- r._ Ail, sative or foreigt.| There are many more bicycles in| tt. decorated. possibly wear so well’ De moins: they Know Were ts no fire.) on glory’s eterpa!l camping ground with those who are) who can afford it ride in them. Ho*® janan than America, where the eee eck ah th elem: thé eee in the thick of battle. ever, ct ee ear ree Nee (bicycle grew up, Americar a in coming into its) Tokyo has an excellent police serv al sina - | to 10,000 ricksha, pagah ton : = te, ay (o*P fee, The tra officers stand at| ents soo Sogn apg When it rains, Tokyo's streets, a! eee the center of the street intersections | mont all unpaved, are the dirtiest ny world capi as quit raining policemen and other n true American atyle and direct pedestrians, street care and vehicles by waving « red and green flag, one Japanese men's coats, of soldiers, who wee and muddiest Ten hours a they are the du and the nearly overcoat after the Western aty ts dnah Thee natant winds and gusta are blow. | ually have a hood that pulla up ar af ew ‘ ing the fine, wa tirt into eyes and for over the head and keeps off, 4 ha m ne mp indy Girt take eyen:End | Sorware'over'ses beets es apanese newnsboye do not ery} ride ‘ . mout the rain. It in never cold in Japan. | .wittrir put thee tin le luster will hour straight, over cee If I ever again live in a northern | OP itiie belie tke eee clue ore roads, without - 4 considerable section of the rail| winter I am going to have such a ao 7 on > a wa Expensive ovat ; o. bene 5 ways and rurban lines thru To. | hood on my ulster w' Cost, from 15 cents t ent are elev 1 There are lots of crows in Tokyo. to win] 4 short. thick Japanese curre in y for, It took two weeks to get my game r ng & heavy talent Americans to handle—and spend. A/| watch repaired in Tokyo. H m aim oan igh cart. He can pe nis half a cent, a yen half a dol eee SOLSTICE e musical name of | cimost a ton if he haa to ar Inasmuch as the street in usually half missionar ee eee €. 0. the sidewalk also, Tokyo chauffeurs ‘This i the Solstice of the World, and all rikisha Fine The Japanese baby carriage ia the| On a crowded aneae street [1 sound their motor horns constantly Japan! America ck of mother, | heard a familiar sound—the tnimit to avold killing swarming pedes-| . ort th oom trians and cartmen +. If we should fail or fal ta ptomelese 7 6 6 Into the black abyss we stumble thunderous heey Sinersen, SEs re ap yo sides of the streets. They amell like be sh s of vanished moes ¢ k ne: € ns ewe oF , ne The slaves of vanished ri lank their cha’ pp dr the deuce in summer. The night sot! Earth's righteous rebeis smiling thru their pains ; in carried away in carts, to fertilize Of centuries of suf 2h nd demanding $3—their the vegetable gardens We wrote them, in fe The eyes of lon « dead nations stare a an back. The A steam train | ~~ D.W.GRIFFITHS SUPREME TRIUMPH payments, ¥ jerk 4 the HOW “SUNSET” OF ‘ “ produce anything we = Many streets, thruout all Tokyo our 1 in yesterday's ch, of course, they are crowded with people at midnight. || gg 9 ar Givtdiited aves to ten “ay eine A fred lon of streets you w our ex: over to the p office begin to close part gp s pe nT and adtew ts t concern, Last they could not do ar see ge idk T ‘e have aco ed this drage til } claws (es ponents e a ipegredg thor Saker altiee 4h Saged, have | als oh0 00 diiele agebte Gallon at ue lcuntiy We havs TAAMAAGOINER Mat-| Acgeing <pebthie Showa Rew divine THE SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD eathed backward, scorched } Aeous sou t ae ened. Outside ¢ At, Jap houge while I was away and tried to ter from them stating that they had the Imperial theatre a run for { he Solstice of the World and of the } t feet wide, with r , 1id not subscribe torne ollection. Everything 1 Li The sot of the World and of the Tac cana eset Sapers, but| have be Ge eeGit truth, Baal adhere - 40.0 oe > pinhtennate NIGHTS—25-50-75c-$1 BOXES AND, polly: heey ot id eA . , are ae Rn eke Bibary brag me that the company is| custome and habits, the Japenese é orate ica cota ee hoe ; hia w.|to tecstve regular ‘Dilla from them thelr agents in this wre very much like any other peopte || Get Your = MATINEES—25-50-75¢ Potts, Sb And flir shah Gudation in Out face er, all foot powe Japan. Japan| stating that we had not made our oO. 8 in all respects ” ___ |] Seats These prices are universal throughout the wh ur dest a 1 falter s * entire United § # under bond with D. W. What 1 halt betimes, if you should palter Early iriffith until December, 15 en fk wrt an e New in Japan ~ Lest he retur nd iN} again to vex Our coming generations “Farev The Past and Futur and “Hai ery to us, “Assail Thie devil in his ditch and tear him tooth and na When Yéur Baby Has Fever in Summer | Oi hies his food at once. If you're nurs- ing him, cut down the nursings. If you aren't nursing him, put him on the food which is the nearest thing in the world to Mother's milk: Nestlé’s Food. Of course, your baby must have milk in some form, and the safest way to give it to him is to give him Nestlé’s Food—which itself is milk, only purer than you get it in bottles and made easier to digest by breaking up the tough curds. To this pure milk is added just the right amount of sugar and cereal, and then it is made into a white, fluffy powder and put up in air-tight cans. To Nestlé’s Food you add only cold water and boil. It does not sour, it will not spoil, it is always the same fresh, healthy food. You can rely on itas you rely on your own milk. Join the millions of mothers who for half a century have given their healthy babies Nestlé’s Food. It means health and happiness for your baby. Send this coupon or a post- card today for sample can of Nestié's Food, enough for 12 feedings, and our 96-page free Mother's Book written by specialists. By all the hosts who died without avail! orn all the un Ly all our living (Copyright, 1918, N. EB. A) ————S ee | at the pale! - @ll In the center of this group stands Captain W. H. Hardy, survivor of the Perry “door opening” expedition to Japan in 1853—living link between the Yedo of that day and Japan, the world power of today. At his left is | Ambassador Roland S$. Morris, U. S$. minister to Japan. At his right, Miss Katsu Yamamoto, Nipponese university | girl, whose veneration for Capt Hardy prompted the invitation which resulted in his historic revisiting of the Flowery Kingdom, Burton Knisley, The Star's staff writer in Japan, is at the left of the picture.