The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 19

EATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919. PAGE 19 “We'll Win the Strike Like We Won the War,” General’s Book Results P German Premier 7 Say War ‘Veterans Who Are Aiding Hello Girls. __ in Sensational Charges» eo". BY RICHARD SPILLANE } Asquith and his associates, he was | of slug » with its leth: | n upon the er | big events of the Nothing more scathing has been n the mistakes or vic uttered in British gress “al circles in moves of generals and on|many years than Asquith's indict: | parts played by statesmen or |ment of French, as it is Hkely that | ng the nation’s | if the field marshal does not ask for reputations are|an inquiry by the house of Jords one however, bud | sell, be foreed b public demand big a role as did In that ease the field marshal is | 1 Marshal French, for more than | lia o fare badly, He narrowly | commander of the British courtmartial at the begin: | | rorce sin Mrance, suff uch ignom ing ©! ne war. He was in com: | Jiny as he h thru the recent publi nd of the army in Ireland andf leation of hi ok on the war gave official notice has he would n | In this book, Marshal French prac: | obey ordera to put down the threat: | Asquith govern-|ened rebellion in Ulster. The sud vility for his early | den flare up of the world's war di-| [i i ‘ m. veek we say again, glect to fur mu-| verted attention from his conduct | | 3. 8.” s to him as he demantled, r f to France. wb | So a little more~ y that he w spend a little jess, Invest 4 | your savings safely. him to shells use he had determined to | in quantity « ired, asserts, | break all relations with the French | Savings deposits re. and the early delay handleapped him es and let them shift for them ceived Saturday evenings dreadtully selves | DR OTzTO from 6 to 8 o'clock, Wis charges caused a considerable | One of the scandals of the war is} He is now the right bower of Presi sensations, but it was mild in com-|the charge that French gave UDP| dent Ebert! Bauer is the new Ger- parison with that which followed As-|much of his time to entertaining quith’s rejoinder |rich or titled parties that came from |™4" premier. He may well wear a Asquith showed that every requist gland to get a glimpse of “The | worried look, for if the present gov- tion of the field al wan filled sh "and that some attack#/ernment stands beyond the signing promptly and that while the marshal s staged for the benefit of these | oF the peace treaty reconstruction was expressing his gratitude to Mr, | visitors —. | days in Germany will give it worry NOT ENOUGH WATER — | WOMEN LEAP ANOTHER enough. raver has been minister of | ————__ IF ALL BATHE DAILY) — HURDLE IN ENGLAND) ==, iearpyrinpRoraetintes rypried mm! PN |secretary of the labor unions of Ger to The Star by N. EB. A.) | (Special to the Star by the N. EB. A)| RN: TSMOUTH, Ju ‘ The| LONDON, July 4.—Members te ee (72 Dee east CALIFOI IA th idea is growing so rap-| parliament have reluctantly con jreat Britaim that the medi- | sented to the employment of women HOLDS SERVICE TO r for Portsmouth has is official reporters of committees warning that if everyone|and parliamentary debate owing to KEEP CHURCH TITLE’ bathed daily no waterworks com: | the imipossib: of finding compe pany could possibly sur the | tent men | PETERSBURG, Ind., July 4.—The water that would be required. - | cornerstone is all that is left stand- | south of the equator are fortified,|ing of the Flat Creek church at| JAPANESE TO FORTIFY | ivine Sho, at ‘the equator, |No*8d 12 miles east of here, which | ISLANDS THEY ADOPT Viscount Uchida, the Yoreign min _ burned about 30 years ago. For | “We'll win the telephone strike, like we won the war, because we began their fight to better working conditions, the Yanks were right | ; | ister, is reported to have said that | more than two score years it has been | @ Are right.” This is the slogan of 56 members of the Electrical Work: | pehind them. N, B. A. Special to The Star. | as a practical quéstion it Would not | necessary for services to be held on @rs’ union, local No. 952, who are out on strike in sympathy with the | trem fefeite sight tn Whe above’ picture aieie few of the ateiking TOKIO, July 4:—Japan'a intent to-| be necessary to have any military line site at least once each year, in marron’. S Striking girl operators. Fifty-six of the 200 members of the local went ; Paul Ul ten He John Lynoh and Joo | W8rd the islands of the Pacific over|or naval establishment on the| sox: ta eas he ste ve ae ee to war—most of them in the Signal Corps. While overseas the “hello” een: Upper Cage Peut: Uiapsent, Ban Mensem, John Lame ene < | which she n made ms islands, ‘This is not an absolute |oFder to hold the property for r -| Eg girls sent ‘ nd good things to eat. So when the operators | Stamps ftom row—Jess Nooney, Harry Hanlon and Joe Campbell, | tory may be n this quotation | statement, defenses may be set |ligious purposes. If this 1s not done — - - ————— | from the newspaper Chugai Shog-| up if this is considered necessary in| it reverts to the heirs. The Rev. J Cress-Dale Photo, i Se | H On Ww Pr ofi t SD! 2 yo the ight of future developments,” | W. Chessen has performed) that duty r ee | “The League of Nations covenant| Japan needs only to find the occa-|for 2% years, recently preaching his Local Markets i ere’ § Une ay rorr r | Public Markets | does not expressly prohibit the set-|sion and the fortifications will be-| annual sermon “on the rock,” as the eats cae Rakes i in His Big Fortune o—— ting up of defenses. If the islands gin | cornerstone 1s known. K PLAce sae — i By RICHARD SPILLANE going to $1.90 a dozen, The very 10 a Wisleone Deniers {Staff Writer on Economics, Busi-| great advance this marks from the |, \ . ness, Financial Topics | price before the war does not cover |foen #2 20, Fal There is a report in the trade that/ the real increase for when the ac irae 15@ .20| Makers of standard collars that now | vance was ,inaugurated the manu 5 %@ 15 are sold wholesale at $1.90 a dozen|facturers lowered the grade of the | : Pe ave determined to raise the price. | collars by reducing the number of C: apricots, 46c basket ‘Local, per sack ... e:. There is no justification for such an | threads in@@he fabric. seatet eorea herring 3 for Eeeee—Witntngntend act. The larger retailers have been! The manufacturer might be taught | $!™°2, 1°"; © Carrots selling these collars at 25 cents|a salutory leason if the American | poiling beef, % © Cauliflower — Per @2.00 apiece, Small dealers have been dis-| men ceased wearing the linen collar | %.; shoulder of lamb, * 9 Core Hasks—Per 1. @ posing of them at 20 cents. in summer. As a matter of fact it} ata Ms a iameeane 4) ‘The retailer who charged 25 cents|is an abomination. It adds meas WESTEAKE v 2 2| Practiced extortion. At $1.90 to them| ureably to the heat and discomft Stalls £-9, Lamb ct te Ths : ceo, Was less than €6 cents per collar.| of the wearer in summer, and Ot Sige. 2:5 n | e therefore was more than|is an active conductor of cold. it| yw cent above that at which he | offers little or no protection to him c 1 the goods. in winter. A soft collar is much | 28° © . . e “t0) It is questionable whether the| more sensible, serviceable and satis ‘ ‘on | at t e TO essiona unm er Ss @ | manufacturers ever had watrant for | factory Kk, 260; 3 | ¢ Tematoes— | Pie, per crate ~ 6 9 | Local hothouse, 10 The.......2.00@2.50| Tartarians : . 15 ean marn (e) a oom’ us anes valléy, @-bDasket orate Carrante——Per crate sees al, per dox, wanch . . mnie, per sack. | Fige—c: _ SANITARY é Forres 4 : s 3 = Rox 24 f-08 phes, . f “ ’ 25 | Gooseberrien— Per tb |Sete Seon "ten Ts.© en ees i “tn The old idea that the “funny man” on a newspapernev- (eee |e ore er smiles has been exploded. Of course he takes his work . aa rte cach seriously, because he thinks the Comic Page is the most important feature of the entire paper. , : Peaches—Wariy whit Plums—Cal ® ‘A lot of our readers agree with him; too, judging by, the way they turn to the Comics the minute they get hold of a Star, and they’re not all children, either. Watch the- t lo | vie number of people who stick to the Comics all the way, Remember: ae pa home in the street car. Here’s a likeness of the “Dean of ———= CE ed The Star’s Humorists”— cd Raspbei d | Watermelons—Per 1D The Seattle National Bank is head- Paid to te Shippers quarters for the buying and selling | Pice-cons siailins glee: almon, extra large herrl F t M of Liberty Bonds. Whether your | | ore j i ¢| M M C d bonds are large or small, we'll at- ‘| Ht ae i eeean anh ae ; ee r. ondo tend to your wishes with courtesy alte evi : Mey veal chopa, steaks, ro a " The Creator of Everett True and dispatch. Tels bretee ie ‘ ‘ : et el ghana: sume: fe Gane se | simi See that merry twinkle in each Savings Department open every Saturday Batter—Local country cream- iidtne PAU bis 8 rie eter Ly seeds “ete seas AP Sie cha i : Su me eye. Gaze upon the high forehead: convenience. bricks | Cal. stay bra: | mitt nts, brand. fiir amet : ae Be | ton It’s easy to believe, isn’t it, that the pte nsazey ‘ ideas that make Everett such a pop- Liberty Bonds bought and sold at market prices. Pultets lo \° | a id, broken carers Bg : ee bes ular reformer come from his brain; The Seattle National Bank | cata“ steeee tt : ae and that the side-splitting, strong Resources, $30,000,000 j| Bla Ree asses . ke ics arm methods he uses are hatched in , eT the think tank of a natural born A.D CONDO. (ect oy 1 oe: Seas nd “The Outbursts Boch True” Appear Choice heavy SERVICE * pe Es a Exclusively ir in 1 THE STAR Each Day Our Stock-in-Trade a oe eae eee cere — ssas As service is the chief thing we ha PP aac Lee aoe 3 aidoeine a se y erty anearant offer our customers, naturally we give i Pay re. $0063.00 jumped “ay Anh ears, cogee.10 the 16>) special attention. Our interest in our | one oon. be.oog 1 oe | trud ler, At the foot ate stairway | of cl ec 3 or rendering of statemen u Cora—Wh arrived, Miss Linde was trying to | : it fehota to every point of contact between | ere " revive the unconscious man. Twelve Cents a Week, Laid at Your Door. us and our customers. : aes: mee il Bn me Tell the Newsboy Who Passes Your Door, Drop a Postal, Let us prove this to your satisfaction | Milo Maize TUR oo@ eres by serving you in any financial matter. | Tumethe-<B her to. its is or Phone the Circulation Department. | Rye Seed—Per - oe Phone Main 600. FIRST NATIONAL BANK = FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. ae 2 Established 1882 tyes act LEVY’S do cere