The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 6

.___ Speaking of Lucky Doge! ‘ice at Post. per 2 6 months, sore he state, pe carrier, city, $00 me, 0, in the State of W mail, oe of year, $4.60 for 6 month nelm Must SUFFER! Apart from the iron will of the United States govern- nt to destroy Prussian militarism, here is the transcend-| § reason why President Wilson could entertain no other ht than curt rejection of Austria's malevolent peace This is a PERSONAL war. It was forced upon a peaceful world by the PER- ONAL ambitions of Wilhelm of Hohenzollern, ably aided abetted by Franz Josef of Hapsburg. Franz Josef, it is to be hoped, is paying the penalty} | his crimes in the other world. He escaped the just} | ith of the outraged peoples of the world by a few years.| But Kaiser Wilhelm MUST BE MADE TO SUFFER this world as well as in the next. He must pay aj ONAL penalty for a PERSONAL crime—the most Ocious in the world’s history. The chances are that when his armies are crushed kaiser will lean on the trusty sword he talks so much| ut and defeat the allies’ purpose to make him suffer.) 8 thing short of that even must be permitted to sway the) in their PERSONAL fight for the head of Wilhelm} Damned. There must be no sentimentality about it. Was the sentimental when he ravished Belgium, sank the ia? 4 In the pictures above are houses located on an estate on the road between Tacoma and Olympia, The upper picture shows the dog houses, nicely finished bungalows; the lower is the house of the gardener, Com: ? ‘tan ment is unnecessary, > The penalty can be left for the future to decide. It 5 cient now for the allies to bend every effort toward | PERSONAL punishment of the maniac of Potsdam. | Already the artful Hun propagandists are beginning eir campaign to awaken sympathy for their hated leader.| es of the illness of the German empress, of the care- M appearance of the kaiser’s face, of his hair turning ite; rumors Mg his abdication—all may be set down to ese early efforts to gain him clemency must fail. allies must be a stern judge in passing sentence. No) should be allowed to give him asylum. There must’ Elba from which Wilhelm, like Napoleon, can re-| to vaster power. The St. Helena to which the kaiser must be for him the last jumping-off place. : ° fhe Supporting Line _ A French general was reviewing an American unit. “Very good,” he said when the inspection was com- and then turning to a staff officer who comes from! pes LER es ce ‘ ‘fo “ ‘ Sane > | ¢ cheering of men on troop trains punctuated the stops we made on a a But how about your supporting lines? How far) ue journey to Dr. Certeis’ estate somewhere on the Atlantic. I was in h? % > $ | terested, for with just such a jolly No Man’s Land: right back to San Francisco,| ., ie an crowd Bob had doubtless traveled to came the quick reply. || A HOUSE OF MYSTERY SE the seaboard, It took some of the _ The general was pleased. It was the sort of quick, | BETWEEN MOUNTAINS slog Bice ening bivfige tds redhead can answer he had expected. He still chuckles a bit) 5 «i 44g ‘football special.” shrugs his shoulders with delight when he visualizes And I needed to have a little gloom ie long supporting lines the Washington officer relies| subtracted from my thoughts, I haven't had a single line from my hus um | band yet. = “i We traveled miles by auto after leaving the train, making the trip _ And the lines actually exist. We're on the rear end} in ainky machines—the only kind, Cerjeis explained, that could possibly ‘them right here in Seattle—the western side of the| pull thru the wagon ruts and climb the narrow, twisting road over the Uy ; 5 mountain ridge. - nt, Don’t let that American officer regret the day Suddenly we dropped down a steep grade and stopped at our destina Made the pec epi to to mee og Don’t) tion, “The Mansion,” with the sea spread out before it like a gigantic anybody over there believe it’s “Yankee bluff. blue fan. | America’s .fro i i “The Mansion” is a curious house built by a rich recluse years ago. A ‘ “ Ree Lo pear and pth ag Liberty | sounte veranda runs around it and “buttons in the back.” A cupola which Mage roa Fang ¢ atas rattle mead An looks like a lighthouse set in the middle of the square roof is the second e multiplicity of quotas as organized by the ty Loan payroll bond committee that’s doing it in a mgiaatsecuggaee Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n. CHAPTERS bri THIRTY-FIRST CHAPTER YNOPSIS OF PR comes between Jane 1 i ash A coldness em he should have bee wilt spy; and partly fi chance to become governor un! ® cadet at @ school of m initiations into life'nytra, the girl in h find who ts th * of Benjie’s baby—Henjie Loriner i resolves to save Jim, Jr., from the “Queen of Smile Certeis to see some recruits entrain, she gets @ hint of how near temptation can come to herself, The plot is strang on # thread of city life in America in war time, Jane, » country girl, married into w rich family, lives it intensely. After an unexplainable attack of hysteria, she finds that she is to mother the first of @ new generation of Lorimers. As « war striking feature of its architecture. The house was fitted up recently with the most elegant of modern appointments. The electricity is generated by a mountain torrent. A searchlight replaces the lantern which once guided the fishermen home after dark, But the new light, according to a wartime regulation, can not be used. “It's a mansion of mystery! Romance lurks everywhere! 1 exclaimed |in high spirits as we dined at the corner of the lower veranda, with the sea dancing before us, the mountains shutting out civilization behind us, measure. Business establishments in Seattle have been notified the amount its employes are expected to loan to the ment. If you work for salary or wages the Liberty gan headquarters is relying on you and those you work th for a definite sum of money. You have a little quota) ana the shadows darkening the forest to the your own that has to be filled. You don’t need to think “*The Mansion’ must stand at the edge of the world,” said Daddy f the $28,000,000 that Seattle must subscribe. Just With edi aneiniie david Satoea sade” f own quota and subscribe it cheerfully, that’s SIL} “edt nothing ever dose happen hete,” put in the doctor "you don’t subscribe, it will mean that some other fellow) why we are going to cure Mr. Lorimer here.”’ 4 where you work will have to come across with the , oe Jane, here's viggg ere bd perane moot tousling my hair o i " n his most teasing way. “This little girl has a way of stirring up some 2 Dy Wachinn ten tayo ‘he ome ie | thing wherever she goes. Wo were a peaceful family until she broke into ye’ll fix up that bet," Certeis agreed g: n I'M bet you, Certeis, that she ruins ur record for quiet in this old : ° Sy Died for You But I hope, little lady, that you'll 1 housands of Belgians died to halt the Prussian hordes ‘" search of excitement. “The Mansion tried to stab at the heart of France. ee eee Honor, to them, was sweeter than life. | | Today 10,000,000 Belgians, many of them the wives,| y_ the children of men who fought and died rather than| nit to the iron heel, are without food or clothing. | pnether winter is approaching. Germany smiles when| fians die. But the American Red Cross, with its army of mercy | is, will not stand idle and see Belgians die of cold. | "But the Red Cross must have the help of all of us| at home. | Hundreds of tons of clothing for men, women and chil-| A dispatch says the Huns have| n, bits of cloth, bed clothing must be given by Ameri-| {tied to double cross the Bolsheviks to help starving, bleeding Belgium. Seattle district | TPe next thins the Huns'll doubie| st provide 60 tons of'clothing. Headquarters have been) serine hed at 115 Spring st. to receive donations, or clothing) r ae ® i aed fire station for collection. Bb Yet ie clothing is not coming in. Seattle must no will not, be forgetful of her duty! All must feel the -sate Sign in a cobbler’s shop: ibility of this, and every, = call. Today take every| “Have Your Shoes Half Soled and itticle you can spare and in the name of h i ive| Save the War.” it to the Red Cross. ae feta ‘suis: Di hie poem Belgians gave their lives for you. see i eles Gas. a Won't you give them your cast-off clothing? ger to Cannon Falls, Min Make yourself worth dying for. week for a two weeks’ sta In the m me Mr, Rigdoi ' “Freezone” is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus | will have the house all to himself, | Ay : right off with fingers—No pain! was Mother Lorimer’s comment “That's just ayly. Then he added thought- t wander too far to the east really stands at the edge of the (To be continued.) DREAMS uHAPPE CLL PICK UP ALL THE LOOSE PAPER AROUND ANDO KINDA TiDy UP THE CITy A BIT M. tells it in four words; AUSTRIA PROPOSES, WILSON | DISPOSES. passen, in the corner of the room and his! | coat on a chair, his hat on the table. his bed unmade, and hi place in the front room to pile soiled linen where it is handy to be disposed of, also to leave the dishes | |go until Mrs, Rigdon’s return, he | will have the privilege with no one to find any fault. It will be easy | [™ lfor him while she is away anyway, | (GROVE Prophetstown (I11.) Echo, ene leave AN HONEST CONFESSION BEATS | “We have an office girl now, the A POOR ALIBI | | first of her sex to work in that 2 | We were sorry the io fade the for us,” writes J. C y that we made the capacity tl mistake of a yuncing a " 7 “At the end of three days I find that| mms hole cf Gime tanee | should have been Glenn Blickenstaff, ind how we got mixed up on it Powders her nose. more than we can now explain con ats candy ; | sistently, for we don't know,—Ober- “Carries a mirror in which she | in ) Herald. ‘ hews gum. looks a hundred times a day. “But| “She does not— “Chew tobacco, “Smoke cigarets. “Swear. “Shoot erapp.” MOTH BALLS Mother's pullin’ open boxes, Trunks and chests up in the attic; | And the odor of the things she | Finds is hardly aromatic. oe | 1 ied Nard man who is going to y from church this winter | to save fuel has nothing on one of his neighbors, who intends to turn George Honest, Oakley, Kas., was| off the heat every Sunday morning arrested for food hoarding. and evening and go to church to Miles Back lives in Quicksand, Ky, keep warm, | | Germany gave Austria's note the 9. K. Wilson gave it the K, 0, Drop a little Freezone on an aching , instantly that corn stops hurt- then you lift it right out. It 't hurt one bit, Yes, magic! ‘Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a fow cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between | the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation, Try it! No humbug! THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1918 ne Get Acquainted Wi i THE MOTORMAN ( BY,E. C. R, \ motorman, But the street car company says ‘passengers musn't. | They. want to keep the motor- {man's eyes on the track ahead and ‘his mind on the job. So he stands there in his vesti- lke a graven image, and all es is to stop the car for us [Ce O8E CB: ORO Chom “fee “88.9 get off. Sometimes I've wondered what he is thinking about, standing there hour | I've always wanted to talk to the ! ' same streets day after day, hauling the same folks to work each morn ling and home each evening. | Is he worrying about the poss- bility of running over somebody? What does he think when he sees that little fat fellow run like the |dickens every morning to catch the ear? | How does he feel when he runs |like Hghtning past a corner crowded jwith would-be passengers? | With so much time and no one jto talk to, he must do a heap of thinking. Does he think about the war? |Does he solve world problems and | Store the solutions way back in after hour, going up and down the | his mind? Does he figure out the world series? Does he dope out the relative merits of the leading prize fighters? I've wondered about that. This morning 1 found out. He was inside the car, On a seat. Just Uke other passengers. A strange man was in the front vestibule So I asked him: “What » you thinking about all these years out there in front?” He didn't get mad. He just |looked at me and smiled, happy like, “I was out there eight years. The |first year I was thinking about her all the time. The second year I was thinking about her and the baby The third year I was think- ing about a home for her and the baby. Every year since then I've |been thinking about getting that | home, way out in the country some- | Wheres, with trees and bushes and a little house and a cow and some | chickens and a garden, “Two weeks ago we bought the! | place ‘I've just been up to the barn |to turn in my badge.” | That was what he was thinking ‘about. LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS The Star Will Gladly Publish Interesting Communications From Sammies ENGINEER WRITES HOME The following letters were received y Mrs, William W. Reid from her brother, Z W. Pearce, just before she was notified by the war depart ment that he had been killed in ac: tion July 20, Pearce was a member of t First engineers, Company C. your Brother and Sister: We are in the same old place that we were when | wrote you last and don't know when we will get a rest. We have been building a position com mander's dugout for the last three weeks. It is just lke a six-room house, only is dug in the ground and not quite so fancy, of course. “The last P. C. dugout I worked on near the front, I very nearly got in Dutch, There was a big @ix- incher came over, and they had us running all over a wheat field. But there is no danger on this one, be- cause we are five miles back of the lines, “They lined up 25 of us this morn- ing for a suicide squad for the com | pany, or a bunch of men to man a few machine guns and automatic rifles, | hitch for a week “Yes, I got the last box you sent— with the cocoa, socks, tobacco, ete. I know there is an order against it now, but we are lucky to get mail Jover here, so I am satisfied. “It is summer now, and a guy doesn't need knitted goods. “Well, dear his, I guess I had better quit scribbling until next time. “Your brother, “Z. Ww." (From the Berlin Arbeiter-Zeitung) A wounded soldier, a cripple, one of whose eyes had been shot away, and who is also a widower with chil |dren, begged a farmer named Josef | Leschka, of Wellemin, to give him a piece of bread for his famishing chil | dren. | Blind and lame, he had been un: |able, like thousands of others, to ob tain employment of any kind, and, tho disabled in his country's service, he had not been granted even the beggarly pension of 5 pence a day warriors The farmer, with oaths and threats, refused the request, and the cripple, rende psperate by the of his helpless children's sufferings, limped into the kitchen and stole a loaf. He was stopped by the farmer, who despite his him, tram- cries for mercy, Not content with this, alled his son and one of his farm: hands, and all three fell on the crip- ple again with such fury that he died | within an hour, Editor's Mail TRY IT ON RENT HOGS fditor The Star: As a president of Reed college has recently declared that the wages of labor should be re. duced to that of a soldier, why not try thaton some of our patrio-profit eers and rent hogs? I am sure, if they approve of it, then the workers will do their bit in buying war si ings stamps and Liberty bonds, and back our boys to the limit H, SCHEY, INDIFF! Editor The § the Americans, them to « RENT ON W If America is for bout time for let foreigners come and establish themselves in business, enrich them with our patronage, and then they infringe |upon our rights, and we say nothing. |It is about time for America to wake |up to the peri! of the indifferent for: eigner. Here's a case I want to bring before the public: While soliciting pledges for the Q. Q. drive, I went into a grocery in Ballard and respectfully asked the |Greek proprietor if he would pledge himself to buy some war savings stamps. He sald carelessly and in- differently that he had all the stamps he wanted. I asked him how many {he had, and he said “One.” And that, he said, was all that he wanted. Think of it, you patriots! who are sacrificing your sons and brothers, jand also your money, for urgent causes, Isn't there some way to bring such greedy foreigners to time? I am ready to back up the facts as herein stated, A SAM SIMONARSON. So I guess that will be ‘my | “Dear Sis and Brother: I received) which is someties given to broken | your letter of May 21, and was plum happy to get all the news. I also | fot a letter from the folks, and they are getting on pretty well. “I know the Americans at home 1 for us, and think we are doing pat deeds “We haven't as yet gotten into much real fighting. Of course, we are in danger from time to time, but we never think of those times. “The Red Cross is a great thing for this war; we realize this, and the work they do is sure appreciated. | Yes, we have those little animals you spoke of with us all the time, but do our best to get rid of them, tho they jare everywhere. We use that fa- mous old machine, an old stove, with an empty barrel, for a steamer. It | | fe rs {s our own invention to get rid of | the little creatures. “T haven't been close enough to a big town where there were. many girls, and don't know much about them. There are quite a few pretty | girls in the cities. pull into a village, wine goes up three or four francs, and everything else they can sell to a soldier. “Everything here is about the me as usual, only we had some excitement Inst evening, just before dark, when the boche got one of our observation balloons, and we had a hot Ume for a while. We got two out of three planes that came over | to do the damage. This is an every- | day occurrence. s that comes in this little patch of woods, or I don't seem to get any, 80 will have to ring off for this time. Write again real soon. “Your Brother, wo Cynthia Grey Is on Her Vacation Cynthia Grey {s on her vaca- tion. There will be no letters for the remainder of the week |SEC. DANIELS PAYS GOMPERS TRIBUTE) (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) LONDON, Sept. 26.—This ts the tribute the American navy depart- ment pays to Samuel Gompers, in a cablegram to Admiral Sims, ask- ing him to give the labor leader every possible assistance: “No private citizen in America has done more to make a right public senti- ment in America for the vigorous carrying on of the war than Gompers.” | Every time we} ‘Well, there is not much news| Mr. I How Is Your “Culebra Cut”? The Panama Canal is a clear passageway as far as the Culebra Cut. But Gold Hill has a way of slipping into the cut. And until dredges can clear the channel, the industrial schedule of the world is out of gear. How about your own canal? The intestinal canal is a clear passageway as far as the large intestine. There, if you become constipated, waste matter is allowed to stagnate. It becomes unnaturally dry and undergoes abnormal fermentation and putrefaction. Germ activity is increased. Your whole system is out of gear. Result, the production of irritating and poisonous substances, which are absorbed into your blood and carried all over your body, liable to pro- duce disease anywhere. The longer such stagnation is allowed to exist, the harder it is to clean out the canal 90% of human disease originates in the “Culebra Cut.”” If engineers tried to blast out the slide from Culebra Cut they would have more slides to cope with. If you try to blast out accumulated waste from your Culebra Cut with pills, salts or purges, you will increase your constipation—and next time you will have to take stronger medicine in a larger dose. You can’t dredge yeur canal You can clean it out with Nujol. Nujol softens the mass, and supplies the intestinal canal with sufficient moisture to replace deficient mucus. It causes the obstructive waste matter to pass gently out of your system at a regular hour, absorbing and removing the poisons as it gocs Nujol regularity keeps the traffic of your mind and body operating on schedule. You admire the Panama Canal system. Why not safeguard your own? Your druggist has Nujol Warning: NUJOL is sold only in sealed bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York Puree of Green Pea Sou; au Croutons Roast Beef Hash on Toast, Southern Style Economy Mkt Lunc First€ Pike (westasrs) We ba TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street = Than Olive Oil for Sal: corn, is unlimited — use Douglas Oil It makes the best salads. only use two-thirds as much. can be used again and again. get it BETTER Than Butter for Shortening. A Than Other Fats for Frying This new salad and cooking oil is made from the heart of It is delicious — nutritious — economical, You will like it better than | olive oil without considering its cost, which is much less. | There are no tricks in the use of Douglas Oil for short- ening. Just stir it into the sugar as you would butter, but Douslas Oil Douglas Oil is the final triumph in frying fats. It makes everythin, fry more digestible and much daintier. It doesn’t absorb favors or ‘odors, 50" Ask pow dealer for Douglas Oil. If he hasn’t it in ‘or you. Satisfaction guaranteed. DOUGLAS COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, U.S. A. Producers of Foods From Corn KELLEY-CLARKE CO., SEATTLE, WASH. lads Its value for every culinary purpose, stock, insist that hq ‘Watch for the ad with the goupon and get a 5Sd-cent Recipe Book Free,