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sath Ava Nea jon Mt. “ NoRTUWwEST Petenraph News Senviee of the As Second-Clans Matter May 3, 1899, the under the Act of Congress Maret 3. tare LRAGUR OF NV Velted Press Association lyglot boarding house.” Mm came the great common task of the war, wh ied the frontier of American democracy overseas, p national army became the great Americanizer, greatest common task in history. , fight and suffer ommon cause lose sight of e difference tame marching back Americans all. Americanism is the child of the frontier. It was be th Conquest of a continent. It develops only in a er inst common difficulties. CRUSADE TODAY. English does not make Americans. Teaching civ may he isoplied. struction of Americanism. is the frontier, the crusade, the common task th mes us Americans. The frontier is before us. The is ag is advancing. Its rs FRONTIER IS problems were never m<¢ IW SOCIAL greed and tyranny. fhe immigrant suffers more than- his share of the ‘today. He is driven to the social frontier where a prey to the predatory beasts of industry He great common task that calls for pione and a common artny of American citizenship. bing that work in common w uke us all Ame tigation Needed pm time to time, the public hears weird, revolti pitals for the insane. few days ago a woman went down to Olympia a that something be done to protect these unfortunat @ herself been sent to Steilacoom by igno ho handled the case of a woman in delicate h dull, routine ignorance. She obtained her reles F a terrible experience, by habeas corpus. # my case is not exceptional,” this woman tc of the house committee on insane hospitals. t are the legislators going to do about it? insane institutions, or lazily pass some thout even going over to Steilacoom for half-w an inquir @f responsibility. They should call for a legislati fation. Human problems ought to receive than the minor considerations that every day ta oul f time in debate, eive less. people will be watching to see what the comm on insane hospitals does. The difference béswdae: the kaiser’s and that another thug in jail awaiting the action of a grand is that the kaiser has the privilege of calling it in- ment. case % The office of Wilhelmstrasse is open again, and Huns of the air service can now find a place in the hot- service. Announcement is made that peace will be a June . It is understood that she has ve about the divorce evil. Captain Boy-Ed now intend mercial pursuit. Trust him for ry decided opin- to engage in that! ome If they really have to crush the the barbers on ‘em! Polish independence will put the finishir g polish on e eee Peace terms. _— to _ Constipation? USE THIS LAXATIVE! Dietitians advise a “careful diet,” but that is trouble- some to most people; physical culturists advise “certain exercises,” which is good if one has both the time and the inclination. Doctors advise diet and exercise and medicine. The question is, shall it be a cathartic or purgative med- icine? Or a mild, gentle laxative? Bolsheviki, “sick Thousands have decided the question to their own faction by using a combination of simple laxati with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell’s Syru Pepsin. A small dose gives a free, easy movement of the bowels. It ia the best substitute for nature herself. In fact, since the ingredients are wholly from the vegetable kingdom it may truthfully be said it isa natural laxative. Its positive but gentle action on the bowels makes it an ideal remedy for constipation. The dose is small, and it may be taken with perfect safety until the bowels are regulated and act again of their own accord. The druggist will refund your money if it fails to do as promised. Dr. Caldwell’s YRUP The Perfect PRICE AS ALWAYS In spite of great increased labors A EPSIN Laxative FREE SAMPLES —If you have never used Dr. Caldweli’s Syrup Pepsin send for # free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Monticello, Ill, If there are babies at home, ask for » copy of Dr. Caldwell s book, “The Care of Baby.” SEATTLE STAR]! Men who mare the danger of injury and death ifty nationalities marched away to the Great Crusade WE NEED A FRONTIER Nothing else does the work, | « hey have be cru- AND POLIT- of medieval injustice done to men and women se’ ant of ill they investigate, turn the searchlight of publicity inly these servants of the state must have some more at log-rolling and controversy M . New Frontier ear The frontier was the great Americanizer, When Eng-},°\, , Irishmen, Germans and Scandinavians formed the Of a wedge of civilization pushing into the forest the re of common work moulded them into Americans The little frontier society, passing in a few years from gery of the hunting, fishing stage to contem ci ation, blotted out racial differences. Such co-| rm tive neighborhood undertakings as log-rolling, house A ; and corn-husking built a common citizenship in common tasks, n ¢ he foreign colonies of the great cities came with the ance of the frontier. As nationalities drew trade, and residential lines they built race partitions in w an en rn u- ics en nat ore Mot h, ee... THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919. ‘ io STARSHELLS LET [on A worp FROM JOSE WINE It One of Those at Which the Bride's rather than geographical and primitive. But the 1 il goes out for frontiersmen, pioneers, crusaders. — of forests, prairies, desert and swamps, We joyway sch ca Row advance against ignorance, disease, poverty and , are pik Instead of foreign autocracy, we fight against Sr bieh seas ee Cried se NAB SPIES FOR GIVING he PARIS SHELL DAMAGE | BE. A) in the slum. He lives at the bottom of the wage There we leave him to struggle, often blindly, inef = RY ly and unaided by the native born. 1 w ‘et it is along that way that society advances. There r rican ng mt x ' KNOCKS GENERAL STRIKE RREMERTON MAN WRITES nd Fried, Boiled or Scrambled es, But Hatching Little Chicks Out of Eggs old‘ ay y ve ke it-|... , the care first ¢ amage done nity from Ge BELGIAN DAMAGES TO BE DEMANDED FIRST vfirn telgium rmany, Living Exp bem f says at he *Y F © t xen € “ x ; Reduces ENSES } enn MRS. BRODIER SAYS SHE NEVER EXPECTS of the chiek« will be ex plained in the next lesson, w THIRD FRENCH MURDER CHARGE NAMES KAISER an indem Seattle will TO BE WITHOUT IT :: Woman Say . Always Be in Her House—Gains Fifteen Pounds 1d in Seattle 1 der the per lal Tanlac ement RABY TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street onal db represent EMTERS TO Tale EDITOR! ‘ Regular t f. r have we ever been : ‘ : nce to read of the theu- at ; 1 volunteers in Ireland. When ‘ - ee Ireland rebelled against conscription, f Re read plenty about that, but : held in bondage, against “UNEMPLOYMENT? Wityr’ ois ‘retend did soa a Hitor The St y it ina oe sare conditions? Tanlac mon : ‘Washs dam. 29, 1918. AAO rie ALLOTMENTS Re ALLED BOOST LAMPING Rartel) | rele A SOLDIER CENSURES Shall There Be a “League” “sees Of Nations? U. S. Senators Debate Question in The Star the “Y" that “ iis is the seventh in a series of debates which the leading United States senator® The ataten re ple ha exclusively thru the columns of The Star, on the subject of the aa "| “League of Nations”—at the same time as the subject is being discussed by the states nam} he men of all the world represented at the peace conference in Paris.) FOR for the pictues pat NEBY PORTER J. M’CUMBER, Rep. n er r United States Senator from North Dakota 1919, by The Newspaper Koterprivse Assocl.tion.) AGAINST BY THOMAS STERLING, Rep. United States Senator from South Dakota (Copyright, 1919, by The Newspaper Enterprise tallization Association.) (Copyright, question ts nes of nations to ene but whether we must ite creation jous time of me business id mutual purposes ons are uch as tute an almiont pere net war between a reasonable guar ace of the world; there in the way of extab- se to enforce peace at this time be over: © interests of all con- eat nference should i with or delayed by a constitution e which is to r, and not @ league ef | the talents, learning: oners to negotiate peace ZSRESSSS © to be encoun uch @ league, it is a mat- ver its decisions can ever be tion not willing to abide e shall have to de- aith of the nations of or our guaranty of peace. uities sure ganization of i ‘The Irish nation is one of the old- est nations in Europe, and has a to be beard at the peace com absolute ff PRAISES LOCAL CLUB The Star 1 was c neferred from a base hospital inct to New York city, and am A SOLDIER at Bremerton. With 10 other meh - arrived in Seattle, and was fo FOR IRELAND enough to be directed to the’ Why fs it that | 4Md Saltors’ club, A VOICE The Star stern hospitality. er of sincere regret not in some us all tha way express our a America a 7 ice for Ireland? tay in the We ds of Ireland's sons i, and They died for+ CONDO, AWAKEN! itor The Star: Why ett True get some new de num. | lie under riment | the fields The | Irish freec jom of othe the + | time suit and hat He must have got a took great A ot of before the war. Suits you get i * ard vews about how | will not last thru a good rainy . " ndition of untry, 4 ‘ought so bravely | i ; y foo r Dur MAN or woman compelled | to lead the usual artificial, seden- | y ‘ For more than thirty- five years Lash’s has tary life of our modern civilizatiin rarely gets enough air or exercise to ward ‘off digestiv e disorders, bilious- ig ness, constipation and their train of Your sob a sendy headaches, depression and fatigue. helped to preserve the Nation's health. must have gentle, effective assistance. Without itshe inflicts a certain and unpleasant penalty. LASH’S BITTERS is: not a substitute for nature or her methods, but a safe, effective aid to her. It tones and stimulates the entire digestive tract—invigorates and leaves the organs in condition to resume their normal functions. BILL r ant LASH’S IS a laxative which causes no dis- comfort and has no weakening after-effects. It has been a standard remedy in thousands of households for thirty-five years. PLACE IT in the family medicine chest, where all can use it, and watch the family health UNDER SUCH conditions nature needs, and improve. D ALICE ¢ Ask your BITTERS for LASH’S inthe large, square bottle, druggist °