The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR 1207 Seventh Ave. Near Untom St. fe PPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS Entered as Second-Cla: Beattie, Wash. under the By math ont of city “Bbc per me year, $5.00, in the State of W month, $4.60 for 6 montha, or $9.00 per Published Daily Le ‘The Star Pabl! Matter May Act of Congress » The People Pay The Kitchin war tax bill would take a goodly share of profits now resting in pockets of profiteers. It would levy upon profits of both war and non-essential industries. It sions. The profiteers don’t like it. Big business is opposed |‘ to taxing excess profits thus heavily. They are beginning | to talk about their paying the nation’s war bills. The| fiteer is leading himself into believing that his potket- k is financing the war, that is, as much of the war cost as is not passed along to future years by Thrift Stamps and Liberty Loans. But this isn’t true. the profits becomes law. It would not be borne by them were the government to take 90 per cent of their war profits. The people pay the bill! From whom, pray, do these war profits flow? From the people! They pay! They pay reap huge war profits. They pay increased prices for iron products for them- ‘selves and their soldiers—and the steel magnates pile up war profits. They pay higher prices for coal, copper, paper, food, everything they buy for themselves and for their army! and navy—and the coal operators, copper trust, manufacturers, food dealers, storage concerns, distributors, make big war profits. ‘ The people pay the profits plus the normal profits, plus the cost of production, plus the cost of manufacture, plus the cost of distribution, plus every toll attached as the Product passes along. The excess profits in the profiteers’ pockets by right) belong to the people. They were not voluntary contribu- of tions. Let us look upon them in that light. And let us go-ahead and tax them, with the understanding that these 4 profits belong to the people. “Tell mother I made good,” were the-first words a Yank who fell wounded on the Marne said. Boys like that are putting the oye of God in the heart of the Hun. Self-preservation. But what united each array of nations was decidedly something else. On the side of the Huns, a dominant few aimed to gulp ' down all the remaining power on this terraqueous sphere, which we'd daly tread in dread if they did. However, the morsel not only has proved unpleasant | to the Prussian palate, but it’s stuck in kultur’s gluttonous throat and is slowly choking the monster to death. The bond that grappled together the allies and in which ve since grappled together with the Menace—was the y Bond. k The Liberty Bond of our allegiance across seas will do it—but not without the Liberty Bond at home. Every Liberty Bond bought increases its holder’s share in that> corporation called the United States government, - to the full face value of the bond. i Every Liberty Bond at 41% per cent strengthens the - Liberty Bond which united -us with England, France, Bel- gium and Italy. Every bond bought will peels the power of the Prus- - sian despots and increase the size of the morsel that’s “choking the monster of kultur—the morsel which represents a the Huns’ power, but the power that belongs the FREE, power that will grow and unite ALL thru the LIBERTY BOND of nations with the help of the LIBERTY BOND of dollars that YOU buy! a re Life’s Ideals i Every life should be lived to a purpose. letermined goal we arrive nowhere. Sift the worth-while from the undesirable. ie: your aims to a few IDEALS. Happiness is an objective that should come within everyone’s catgory of IDEALS. Usefulness and love in - equal proportions are the recipe for happiness. Every man should have a spiritual and material IDEAL. The material IDEAL will be highest if it repre- sents a condition of vocational or occupational success that involves the fullest possible degree of service to mankind. The spiritual IDEAL best has its form in the tran- scendent qualities that emanate from the soul of a good Narrow oman. With these IDEALS clearly defined and combined in _ mind, a man of average power, purpose and persistence “will find life an investment of which the interest ever increases and the dividends are proportionately BI , ° War Savings Stamps ; In deference to the Liberty Loan campaign, which is _ to begin one week from today, The Star has agreed, at the campaign for $2,000,000. It is gratifying to note that a number of $1,000 investments have been recorded in the} ' past few days as a result of The Star’s appeals. While we are devoting ourselves mainly to the erty Loan, this should not stop lodges Lib- and clubs, as well as presses somewhat heavily upon all incomes of large dimen-| | The war cost is NOT being borne by those who make} It will not be borne by them if the Kitchin bill) | increased prices for meats—and the packers Without a _ request of the War Savings committee, to postpone its! —_ (CRIME IS MEASURED BY HURT TO OUR VANITY, SAYS MAN PAST SIXTY Dear Miss Grey; ‘The attitude of “Just 30° not pathetic toward her husband would be amusing if it were Recause the husband has been lax | in his duty, she feels she is performing her full duty by allowing him to her provider. Human experience has evidently b little value to 30" if it has not broadened them enough to forgive the Who are you, I ask, that you may pass | judgment on your fellow man and lay down a law that a man's or n he past? Are you some super jhuman that you can judge the degr a man's sin? How do you know that some of your sins, tho of a different character, are not as great | when Weighed out as the so-called fallen woman's or erring husband's? — | A famous bishop, while witnessing a prisoner being taken to execution, | \ld: “But for the grace of God, I might have been that man.” I do not mean to encourage the evil-doer, but human experience has | shown me many @ redemption brought about thru love, but not one thru | | condemnation, and when we truly love we can put self and petty vanities | Jin the background | There is nothing so pitiable as the self-righteous person who can't for: | give his brother, and right here let me say, when a fault is forgiven it is also forgotten Have you no sins or weaknesses that you have tried to overcome, and | in spite of your good resolutions have failed to make good? Why is it #0 | much easier to forget the faults of strangers than those nearest and dearest? Js it not because we measure the crime of the hurt to our own vanity? Just at yn of very ‘Anony mous” and “Just 3 | | shortcomings of humanity an’'s future record must be a repetition ¢ this time, when so many sacrifices are being made for the good of humanity, we should strive to put aside all sense of injured vanity | and dignity and do what little good we can, and there is no better place | |to begin than in our ewn hom PAST SIXTY Second W ife Resents | oreo mss jeaoeet a them " \ings and their possible o | First Wife's Rings Rae sen teaae "wits Dear Miss Grey: 1 was married five months ago. My husband gave me his dead wife's engagement and wedding rings, About a month age came near separating over a Government Insurance For Common Law Wife we misunderstanding and I gave him) Dear Miss Grey: Can a soldier in back both rings because I never did | sure his life for his common ‘law like they belonged to me, any-| wife, and can she collect it? He has way. I didn’t like to wear the rings, no mother or father or brothers or | but for fear of hurting his feelings | sisters, They have been true to I did not say so before. At the time | each other for years, but cannot I returned them I told him I didn't} marry because of business reasons. | like to wear them. I love him bet. Should he explain in his answer | ter than my life and the thought of | Thanks wir! | wearing the rings of a woman he If the couple resided together loved and, I am afraid, still cares! in a state which sanctions the | for, does not appeal to me. | common law marriage, he may | make out his government insur | ance to her, If not, there is only It has been over a month since 1 gave them back, still he has said nothing about getting me a wedding | One way he may do so, and that | or engagement ring of my own. It| 1 to make out the insurance to isn't because he is short of money his estate and then will the because he is not a poor man and| estate to the woman he calls gives me plenty of spending money.| Wife It bothers me when I don't wear More complete information on be secured by ‘esbit, commis: this subject may writing to C. F. a wedding ring, as my friends all | notice it. It hurts me, too, to think |that he neglecta me as I know he| Sloner of bureau of war risk in loved his first wife dearly and I| surance, Washington, D. C | think bis thoughts are of her. If bi hie ie 1 I were sure 1 would say nothing but| Uniform of | go away and try to forget him. Don't) Merchant Marines | you think he should have gotten me} near Miss Grey: My friend and I A wedding ring when we were Mar-| nave had an argument about the jriea? F ae write at once and b merchant marines. She claims they jme know what to de I am too wear a wniform, and I they | proud to let him know how it hurts don't. Do they and if what | but that does not make it hurt less ‘ ERTEA nora, | 54 - ‘The merchant marines former- | The time to have raised a ly did not wear a uniform. But | rumpus was when your husband first gave you his dead wife's rings, You syould have looked him fairly and squarely in the face and told him what you have just admitted to me. Your ceptance was your approvs ‘The average man is not as senti- mental or sensitive as the aver age woman, which no doubt ac counts for your husband's indif- ferent attitude. Shakespeare hit the nail squarely on the head when he wrote, “Love is of man's | they now wear one similar to | that of the navy, except that the | emblems are different. Instead of the white sailor hat they wear | a stiff black tam with “U. S Shipping Board” in gold lettering across the front of the band, Officers Serve For Period of War Dear Miss Grey: Are soldiers who }are given commissions in the army | now who enlisted for the period of | life a thing apart; ‘tis woman's | the war obliged to serve longer than whole existence.” |the duration of the war? I have Swallow your prideand fess up | been told that a commission means to hubby that you think you |@ certain number of years, even tho should have a brand new wed. |the war should end a month after ding ring with the Inscription of | the commission was given your wedding date, your names, SOLDIER'S WIFE. etc., engraved on the inside Officers, the same as privates Likewise it is too late to ery who enlisted for the duration of over the fact that he may still the war, will be mustered out of care for his dead wife. It is quite service at the conclusion of that possible that he does. You | period Lee: Copyright, 1918, CHAPTER by the Newspaper | Enterprise Ass'n. | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS A coldness comes between Jane Lorimer, war bride, and her hosband, Lrivate Robert Lorimer, as he leaves for France, It arises partly from the attention Jane receives from Hamilton Certeis, » doctor educated in Vienna, whom Hobert susbects of being @ spy; and partly from neglect to Jane occa. | sioned by Bob's long talk with his father when he should have been saying farewell to his wife, This talk concerns m dancer who will wreck the elder Lorimer’s chance to become governor unless she marries Jim, Jr., Bol a cadet at a school of military seronautics, initiations into life's tragedies which find who is the “unwed mother” of | resolves to save dim, Jr., from the | Certeis to see nome recrul come to herself. a train, he The plot is strung on a thread of city life in America in war girl, married into » rieh family, lives it all intensely, ittack of hysteria, she finds that she is to mother the | Neither Dr. Certeis nor I could talk much, because |rhat child ts never still. She insisted in her own odd ve ball was her trove, but I knew that she would fling it out of the car| again the instant she got hold of it Certeis is charming with a child exactly as he is with a woman, As a substitute for the ball, he made a| marvelous miniature kite, taking a plece of the wrapping paper from my yarn and using the cord for a kite string. The toy floated out of the | auto all the way home, the cord clutched in Bwawa’s ball of a fist Kite-making, Certeis explained, has always amused him. He knows| of Baby Barbara. abulary that the Ps NO GREED LIKE SE) LEARN FROM MAN'S EYES GREED A rs Eneereve fr) how to make at least twenty different kinds! What vast stores of unnecessary information that man possesses! For some reason I classed his useless knowledge of kites with his equally | superfluous stock of information about explosives Bob is well educated, but his line is along politics and social science. would never waste a second over a kite! Once more I catch myself contrasting my husband and the man whom He THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1918. stories. ‘Over There” By the Author of | | ~—RANCE — Us funny how a fellow wil a barrage, and he ws darn well he couldn't ko Uptoeing around in n hear himself yell. JOSH WISE US—I, MYSELF, ME, MORTALS Y'know, us folks on SAYS: This turn of the world 6 4 Are handicapped hand and “Uneasy lies thet oot with the malady of head th't wears a \ : consciousness #0 N last year’s bon ough we've got our } net.” Ifcentered selves up a jens = one ay hepa bvery dae THE MELANCHOLY MUSE false deen ‘a tele The moon shone for a few nights, Higher, till we reach the But now it is gone. | Top; then, bingo! we're And it was such a splendid moon— Round and full and yellow, | Like an orange, Good to eat. | It made me feel sad and everything. And now les ihe covered it uP.| Consciousness on our old Ane Oe ae el ey |): MING Rcoordion.: AB we're A . | Down thi e picking up ere c a ‘olling now, po There is no object in strolling no Wnt cating Genie aatno No meaning in eyes, . a And feed, kid self-us starts The path that leads to the lake, On the rampant. We think all The joker card of the geck. F’rinstance, whe n we steer Ourselves into a “grabd Restaurant for chow, we Play a sweet chord of self. a Shen up slides off on DUMPED A Chicago man strangled on a golf “Did the architect ca ball. We've often wondered why a/ plans t of men fatled to strangle on golt| out your ess he must have; I don’t see them about the house.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR [any sign: AN OPEN LETTER | Madison and Seventh and Madison, To the Housing Committee: Room|¥ou can find grocery stores doing rents are soaring higher and higher, |PUSiness any night till after 11 Something must be done for the fu: |? hee erat et ee ee ture protection of single men who ||. acaba ta gatas SB ph ized these merchants, they would not work in the city, or visit with us.lu6sn open and play 2 losing ean | These men often are content with 4! the matter resolves itself ir sce lie good, clean bed; roller towels, and) tin or whe. 4 ' Shradilh vse shower baths. Let me, therefore, |." of who is less patriotic—the merchant who violates the 6 o'clock suggest that the city of S attle cor be y; | closing rule, or the customers, whose struct a half dozen modern “Flop” houses, well ventilated, and contain Lael tg aret Weel Nour ener ing about 500 beds each, then lease | Yacy WO 10 40 Mae EN A ceatet me | Tt does seem as if the campaign | |of education fostered by the Cham city conduct them. Hach bed would individuals from making their War Savings investments up he s#id resembles a spy! Why do I continually compare them? h ’ ber of Commerce, the Retail Clerks’ : rahi , = : Bob ikia tie fen Wak & Gel MMOLE Poa or be partitioned off in a room by itself, | | fe their full limit. When the Seattle Liberty Loan quota of| sure me that Lam beautiful, interesting vod ali nther meets seems t0| but there would be no furniture oth. | Union and the patriotic downtown 000,000 is reached, The Star will again plunge into W. S. Bob treats me Uke an edual apd @ HOiAd Helier Dal to Corea tam (Cetin, & eile eid imueron and) no |™ Let ee anes , work so as to give Seattle its proper standing in that as|always and ever intensely feminine nate Gros eery gee Ube CURES 8 |e taal i ees | in other patriotic work. Vv at Bob I am quiet and satisfied, With Certeis I am restless and| could be computed, also the pas Four-Minute Man, excited | , ‘ % aa ; i tion cost, then charge just enough | . _ Right, Woodrow rots ver aes ie while ¢ c say rat cae atop aro tke | 12,008" these costs, plus interest on WORKERS FEAR LOSS | ’ 35 y dia only 22. But si e are like oy. Whe erannt iva Gade dito} y ; The U | ; a boy and girl together—impulsive and up to anything, while beside Bob| (he money. ‘The ground floors could) | Faditor The Star: The United | i There's room in this country for only one sort of}1 always walk sedately and serenely ‘ Ledccetay tnd erriarr y eiage veer hit edad ULC WMT yo ? Wile a tnakd og doe Sa Sits Nat Castalia: asements for laundries. More es-|ture will be asking ¢ ible moment by aniilieed WICLODY VOR UNE! |. Aas cswmlted navar to elule & aught his glance—that look | be prepared for housing common la- | PUY Tiberty Bonds. The government | Hun. The sort that thrives on opportunity for greed, or|"*" Ana round and round in my head spun the words: por ab Sleiahih: And ay | Sspecia nob only ‘the ‘rich but the | interference with war business must be promptly put down. “These are the four that are never content, ' | aes | middie class and the laboring people | The Bridgeport, Conn., branch of the International That have never been filled since the world began— | iditor The Star: In justice to the | +, re a 10 Poe. rie Daneel Union of Machinists strikes, with consequent inter- Doreen eer ata Ale Reg . A pred e:, Be loyal merchants wh are observing | tion Aca ecvaenGRei ae ol ference of war business, in spite of the decision of od eiacin shall, Gal vecs fnkeds Tikes eae sittethe | oe eee ratenes: etepe ateula te [rem of muadleolaas People there wil the eer pier boar d ae the eS unanimously ch eyes of tha man.” Perhaps a daring wish to prove myself thus marvelous| taken to compel ¢ ide Eat ted he fe hardahin to retain these bonds at r resident Wilson tells ie brushed across my consciousness ‘ a ret until they mature; in fact, to them by tl a $i these strikers to go| Te dha Waites acaas Oo the wae ace | to close its doors at 6 o'clock \it is a good investment, as the bonds back to work, on penalty of black list by the government) and all industries and agencies engaged in war business, and draft into the army or navy. In the next breath, President Wilson commandeers the Smith & Wesson Co., the big arms makers of Springfield, _ Mass., because it refuses to accept the mediation of the war labor board. i Hit the unpatriotic greedy and hit them hard, where- 2 ver found, Mr, President! not going to be fought by soldier, 1 guess. ge certainly changes a girl's point of view. Now that I am A stroll any night along any street above Fourth ave. discloses the fact that the 6 o'clock rule is honored are absolutely safe, being backed by the credit of the United States gov | ernment, un woman, I see another layer of life beneath old actions a ind furthermore they bear a and] more in the br f e ob: Seopa servance, and even on First ave.|of thousands of the laboring class ear Avatar eatitn tas e ? ‘ there are a number of merchants— | and office workers (the last s ferets phew hat uaee Mawes) uct Haraitton ri ertels, in my heart of/save the term—who are «malllcidentally not. sharing In the wan And ail the wisdom of my mother and teachers had not corivinced me | Meuse te » of their! time profits or wages being paid to of what I now learned atest of all sins. from a man in a single glance-—that it is the (To Be Continued) more patriotic union labor) will, their places of business open till all) doubt, before these bonds mature, be hours of the night. compelled, thru scarcity of work, to At the corners of Sixth ave, and sell their bonds at a discount of $6 however, without The | —- "Amid Dead and Dying, = Seattle Boy Writes o Battle to His Mother Amid exploding shells, and with Hun airplanes circling ve the battlefield, Sergt. Ed Menge, auto matic rif n of Company G, 69th infantry, Fourth division, BR. F., sat down and wrote to his mother Mrs uly C. Menge, 4106 Linden ave., as follows Dear Mother: I do not know if you will get this letter or not. If you do, it will be a good souvenir, as I am writing it on the battlefield, with a and dying soldiers all around and the nnon shells fallin They 1 gotten our rang German aeroplanes fly and send the range then the big shells begin to come. The first shots usually fall a hundre yards and then they get closer. We can tell by the sound how close the shot is going to come, but there is nothing to do but lie on the ground and wait. We are now about a half mile b k of the firing line, but will relieve the men now fighting some ume tonight We were three days. going over ve over us uk away, in the front lines for 1 was in the first wave the top twice, and I tell you it was an experience, I don't know how I ever got out alive, I had a thousand narrow escapes. 1 got 4 machine gun bullet thru my steel helmet that took a little skin off the top of my head. If it had been half an inch lower, it would have killed me, and I am certainly lucky to be alive. He Was Not Afraid “When we went over behind the barrage, I cannot say that I was afraid; it was too exciting. I acted as if on drill, except that we all yelled ouselves hoarse y German in front of us had a machine gun, but our boys walked right into it with out a falter, We drove them back about half a mile, then got hung up by machine gun fire We dug in and stayed all night. ext morning we started out behind tanks. It was a sight I will nev er forget. The German artillery soon picked off the tanks, and we had to go on alone. We went on about a mile and a half and were hung up in all night. “In the morning we were relieved | by the French and stayed a halfnile back of them as a reserve. This is| just a rough account of the battle. It would take 40 sheets of paper to! write all of the details. ‘The Germans have been driven ic so fast that there are unburied soldiers for ten miles back of the They lie just as they fell, in the wheat fields and along the roads, and some of them are a ghastly sight by this time. They throw them, a | dozen at a time, into a shell hole, to be covered up later. | “What I hate most is to have to go by and leave a wounded spidier. We are not allowed to stop and help our best friend, and they all beg for wa- ter. Back here in the reserve we can help them, and I always carry two canteens filled with water, so I can have some for myself, for you} jcan't refuse a wounded man water as long you have it, and if I am ba Fer “footsteps calls— tnd calle in jes sic caed ck, te wounded I don’t want to have to suf- velo, rome iP a Try to seem acting natural, |fer. for it as they do. aaa And that being at home. Got Hun in Trenches THE WISDOM OF BENNIE phan Lp picoey ean “We have only 120 men left in this “My boy Bennie fs lazy, but I] Tye anren any wan (Praca company. Our captain {s reported must say he is smart,” said the mu: | Pibbe apices, ti — yout | lost, and there is only one lieutenant | sician | For a table. We got bic ee.) [left that we started out with; the rest “Is he going to follow in your Wasling Uke &. perch cut oF ‘S |are gone or in the hospital. I had footsteps” lt Sretet and a oe teres to go on patrol one night not long o. I learned to play the trom & BibAer: Henchalea: , ; ago, and my duties required me to go bone and I've got to march about Whistls,’ ba wr iene 4 ja mile back of our lines. Before I eight miles every time there is a Botavtaatie th ihe = jwot back, the barrage had started | parade. Bennie ts learning the) Gosh wuppone T timer of and the valley was filled with smoke | harp, so they will have to let him) oe bes afonys pct land gas and hid the trees I had to) iat Gen the tray, or the bowl guide be | “I got lost and wandered into the A Seattle girl lost six pounds work: | rete one's head, erman trenches, and when I finally nd when we do get seated, | jing two weeks as farmerette, which Peuleatce aioe | found out where I was I had to pass led her fat chum to go toa farm.| "no oe lable with thru a barrage to get back. I final. But the fat chum gained a pound we righ neg sirls ly made the French lines and went and a half the first week, and wrote | <7) 00 rattled we can't on the double-quick up the front to her friends: “One girl's meat The French soldiers were all crouch another's poison.” | iru fearing we'll drop ed down in the trénches, while here nt | It on our vest. And nobod i y was I up in full sight of the en- avin ieee Ga | arted it ail but just self-us, one: vention tu scant of aa A soldier was brought into the! Se | SSS SE a SS | field hospital suffering from many HE SAID SOMETHING or more on every hundred dollars wounds. The doctor asked his na “The next person who interrupts| This hardship could be avoided if tionality the proceedings,” said the judge,|our government instructed the fed ‘Sure, I'm half an Irishman,” was| sternly, “will be expelled from the| eral reserve banks to loan holdera of the reply nd ordered home." these bonds at least 80 per cent of And what's the other half? !" eried the prisoner, the face value of the bonds at a rate “Holes and bandages." e998 j of interest not to exceed the interest paid on the bonds, depositing the bonds as collateral for the loan made There isn’t the slightest doubt but what every working man and wom an in the United States who is earn ing a salary or wage in excess of the cost of living would invest in the bonds if they were assured that they would suffer no loss by buying the same. The writer expresses the feelings of dozens of people with whom he has conversed and knows as a fact that the working people will buy | | War Savings Stamps in preference | to Liberty Bonds, for the reason that they are assured that when they need their money they can get what they have paid for the War Savings CECIL G. ROSE Stamps. A THRIFT STAMP a day | will keep the Hun away, MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD kept on falted to get shot to pleces been told this morning that the cap. tain who me faster than the ting out of this war alive, so I might rank pers drive on or know get to the nd the hell fire gun you will try to kee y lucky #o far, live thru another battle. If I get killed while on retreat, you probably will never know what has happened to me, as I don’t think the Germans save the ‘dog tags’ that we wear, De you remember my number? It ts If I am lucky enough ta will be sent to a rest camp, and then I will write you a good, Let Bob read this, so he can tell the time. I write is the last one, but luck may be with me a little longer. found dead—killed in action. And spends eleven, is on the road ine 1, rifle fire and big gun fire, I had to deliver my message, #o but do not know how I ever T have sent me has recommended for a commission He Gave Up Hope lieutenants get killed even rgeants, but, moth given uf all hope of get- anywa as well die with a higher If you will look up in the par the account of the big allied about July 19, you will put where we are. “All the towns we passed thru te front are blown to pieces, woods all cut dot When I went over the top away everything but my ammunition and the sweater made me. I still have it, and it. I have been pret- but cannot hope te “The I have threw » thru another battle, I think J long letter, in the shop. “Well, good-bye, mother, for this always think every letter 3 SRGT. ED MENGE. “July 2 On September 11 Sergt. Menge was FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FIFTH AND MARION RALLY DAY EXERCISES Bible School at....... 10:00 with Promotions, Ete. Public Worship at....11:00 “A SOLDIER'S PURPOSE” Epworth League at.. 245 “Open House” for men in Pro- uniform and friends. gram, refreshments. Patriotic Service at A MASSED CHORU 400 U. S. SAILORS Led by Montgomery Lynch SERMON “NO MORE SEA” SOLOS TRIO QUARTET GLORIOUS AINGING COME EARLY! Fire Laws Enforced. Dr. J. E. Crowther DR. M. A. MATTHEWS will preach a sermon Sunday morning entitled, CALVARY’S THIRD BATTLE In the sermon Sun- day night he will dis- cuss the subject, | THE HIGH COST OF DYING You are cordially invited to the Song Service Sunday even- ing at 7:45. o'clock. COME! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh and Spring Makes $10.00 Per Week JOHN E. PRICE & CO. Ninth Floor Hoge Building TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street to failure; the man who makes Ten Dollars per week and spends nine, is on the way to success. Which way are you headed? The Equitable Bond Company has a plan to submit to you by which you can place your sav- ings, however s:nall they may be, where they will be safe and pay you Six per cent interest, com: pounded annually, and permit yoy to share in profits. EspeciallJ planned for wage earners, EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY 605 Lowman Building Phone Elliott 1284