The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 5

A Buil’s-Eye Shot at a Row of Tenements on Commercial St., Scarborou on the ROBBED DOWNTOWN] ' Two armed hold-up men dragged George Mitchell, a guest of the Ar Mangton hotel, into an alleyway be tween First and Second aves, on * Seneca, at 11:50 Friday night. The robbed him of $ ; "1 Paul Dirks, 89 Yesler way, report ed that three Filipinos held him uy at Seventh and King st. Friday night and took his gold watch LBARN MILLINERY Start now. Complete taught—thorough feations must WASHINGTON, Jan fore the natives of the Philippines Wm. Howard Taft, former presiden “1 do not care for American p: America alone is concerned. But pinos quite enough of that sort of tre ¢ble in Formosa. I had two confer ences with the Japanese authori ties, and Iam quite sure they DRL. R. CLARK, D. 0. s._| Would not Itke to own the Philip z thy WHR pines sinless De: Sen. Hitchcock of Nebraska. P tall ted Mr. Taft. whether Japan Work Is Done by the | might not seize the islands and ask at we were going to do about Regal Denti jus w ntists lit if the Japanese were aggravated Read this statement by Mr.|by our treatment of the Japanese James Swanson Jin California, : “The Regal Dentists extracted That might happen,” answered two very difficult teeth for me ab-| Taft, “but I don’t think they would I take great| seize the Philippines for any de solutely without pain pleasure in recommending them to any one needing dentistry of any sire for the islands themselves. It is quite true that the islands are J ES SWANSON far from this country, and in rue aa 1 19th Ave, N. W.” sense they might be regarded as - Now, that is surely what you|* i aga t oan hid ol fs et trouble,” asked Sen. Lane of Ore. 4 have thousands of satisfied pa-| FO re ce have ig ; tints who will tell you that we| ‘he Filipinos, ab ophee y have done good work for them at]. “Tf the Filipinos ot ine nae : C 0 | snese © he Germans for Very rearonable prices and that wel ierg.” Prof. Taft deciared emphat haven't hurt them’ a bi ical sey Bagge’ } things about self government Reva won’ DR, JONES TALKS A DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union If You Have deavor to get at the fundamettals in this discussion, showing the canses of the growth of the mili y mania of the present time, and to discover some solution —~< Cat off here Send Today } FOR THIS FREE re will be other subjects fo BOOK sion, such as “Choosing a Life Work” and “Some Qualities of Tells how to get | the New Citizen rid of Rheuma-| The Welsh singers, M. W. P tism, no matter| Pritchard and D. O, Roberts, will where located| sing in the lobby at 2:15, assisting or how severe | the orches ha pala Med: cine. meth. TS FOR oa tan created GIVE CONCER such a sensa tion ail “over| SOLDIERS IN TRENCH |; the world b extreordin@ry! LONDON, Jan British «0 Simplicity, 84) diers are now giving a great dea Bilingt ene permaner “lof time toward making © their ; every suffe should lea trenches comfortable for the wit | ; aii : Bog t er, a id of field } have cured t after % renches able to listen to gram aes fet ophone concerts pl Na mr Such time bas bees spent recent failed ng, heating and general! conditions in the risk ts right a "FERN HOBBS BEGINS HER NEW JOB TODAY SALEM. Ore., Jan, 2.—-After act ing as private secretary to Gov, Or ld West, who retires from off January 11, for several years, ‘ Fern Hobbs today became a mer of the state Indust 4 ver of th ate in : » commission, The posit salary of $2,600 a year ae Mobb : will be the only woman member of They are not fit for self-government cause | told them so, but | told them the truth.” However, if the islands were strongly fortified, | think any one of the European nations now at war would regard it as an element of strength, rather than of weak ness “The only power to which the} islands have generally considered | desirable—Japan—does not care | for them at all “The Japanese authorities, as | found when in Japan twice, hed Y. M. SUNDAY CLUB Dr. Carter Helm Jones will be the speaker, Sunday afternoon, | tne regular session of the Y. M. ( Sunday club for me Dr. Jones’ nas, at 3 o'clock Write your name and address here in the Audttorium, will deal with tity | Visions.” It is a New Year's mes | sage Address | In the discussion groups that fol iow the address, Judge W. D. Wood Vand send to Frederick Dyer. Dept. {| Will lead a class on the aubje ENT Saomoce, i Ret matt (|“Militarism the Burden of the 4) Milt bring you Thle Book « My $1.00 | World. Speaking of this ase Sy to Try FREE as explained | Judge Wood said We will en-| gh Corner. TAFT SAYS 'PINOS ARE UNFIT TO RUN OWN GOVERNMENT 2—One or two generations should pass be should be given their independence, t of the United States and governor islands, told the senate committee on Philippine affairs today ower in the Philippines,” said Taft “t would like to see the United States get out of the islands, so far as the poor F They do not like me be 1 am thinking about Analysis of Moves in Europe} IN THE FORMIDABLE, THE British lost Friday their first cap: ital vessel sunk in the English channel of the North sea since the war began. Other war craft sent to the bot tom in th waters were of sec- ondary importance. The Formid lable alone among the victims was | of first-line armament, and even in | the Formidable the ship's pre-dreadnaught design lessened | the emphasis of its loss ONE BATTLESHIP DESTROY. ed in German coastal waters in five months is not an encouraging record for the “whittling down” policy of the Germans. | |. This is the paramount lesson from the destruction of the Formid-| | able—the Germans ha failed in |five months of warfare to make any important inroads on Britain's | | naval preponderance. The lose of the Bulwark was an accident as improbable of duplica jtion as the self-destruction of the German cruiser Yorcok The Audacious incident also wa a chance affair, not the result of a! scientific calculation which can be repeated frequently enough to threaten Britain The British navy has succeeded jin its prime duty. It has preserved the country’s first line naval strength, upon which the empire's security and the allies’ success essentially de pends This object has been attained by keeping the principal British battle ship strength in hiding just as the German fleet has been preserved by the protection of the kaiser's fortified harbors. | PRESUMABLY THE BRITISH | battleships of the pre-dreadnaught |type have been igned to ports jon the British east and south | coasts, with orders to emerge only upon the appearance of the Ger man high sea’s fleet This would mean that to the Formidable and its sister had been assigned the duty of delaying the German war fleet in the North sea if ever the kaiser had ordered « naval battle WHILE THE ENEMY WAS thus delayed, the British dread naughts would appear from their retreat on the west coast, where ently they are now kept se |sere against mings and submarine | raids. This squadron would sail around | the island to the north or the south, or divide and circle England from both directions, as circumstances dictated, and then Would come the great battle probably determining the outcome of the war ‘HOLD NO INQUEST IN AUTO TRAGEDY Th will be no Inquest by the coroner into the death of Hugh Rowe, 27, killed in the auto accel ect hee ia Caancy roadhouse at the Meadows a few minute after midnight on New Year's | His father is taking care of the }funeral arrangements, and the |body was removed from the city morgue to the Butterworth under |taking parlors The other member of the auto. mobile party who were plunged down an embankment with Rowe will recover ° A Man, His Wife and Two Little Girls Were Killed in the House ENGLAND FORCES SHIPPING PROTEST STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915. PAGE 5, The German Shelis Put This “Movie” Theatre, at Scarborough Strictly on the Bum. Marching Past the Devastated Grand Picture Palace the Afternoon of the Bombardment Letters, To Cuthin, Gro A.Girls are seldom employed as|him? Remember, the latter would letectives except mn film stories. |be only to hold my job. You know Large manufactories end com-| times are hard now and jabs aren't Qa—In BP vi about European battle fields, | have thought it would be best if all bodies could be cremated, as the ancients used to and attend some university or col-| | the: : mercial uses which employ many floating around in the air. WASHINGTON, | Jar — “Ex do. Please let me know if the| women and girls usuafly hire one DIMPLES. hausted patience” wi England dead can be cremated, or is there aor more female detectives, but in| A.—Quit your Jol It is worth precipitated America’s shipping p ; P. law againet it? READER the majority of cases these detec-| absolutely nothing if°your honor te test A.—-There is no law against cre-|tjyes are women well p d in the| placed in the balance. 1 know timed! It was learned from a reliable! The lighthouse at Scarb@rough, mating the dead. Practically all of |q angera, temptations and opportuni Ls Raed: bet thi aw la / ie ag von's forbearance had reached the Germans. The ships were three or since the modern | enough not to be flattered into be- right to earn a decent livin, Some a breaking point, and that he reluct- miles off more, and this lighthouse, cr n in 1866,/traying the information they ac-|giris claim {t does, but i mi antly felt compelled to protest could not have looked bigger than ov ve been cre-|«umuiste nor to succumb to temp- 4 “tin , rina deed in every The formal note was the culmina a postage si amp t to the gunners. he ation thetaastvall a — tg os b, po tion of a series of Informal protests eee be rege has 90 re matories, 22 of} Gitketwha have beni ilonsaed tol oe wilt te pes a ie ey were The British foreign offi either which are in Germany the work py the, Jovact sensation onal rien ene eae temporised or entirely tnd the | Q—Thie is my first year at high| WOuld not prove desirable candi |siick ways of “the man a ternative hool, and | Intended to graduate “ates for it | pointed out an “easfer” States then was to protest CLEVELAND TRIES MUNY’ HOT poss. CLEVELAND, ning today municipal O., Jan Rew “hot officials today now become the principal wares jthe municipal refreshm at stands a dogs” | jean be bought tn Cleveland parks, | |according to announcement of city | ) Hot lunches have | ‘SIKHS THROW al took it At Don't wrong a good wife; don't ~ jlower yous own standard or the lege 1 am 16 years of age and very de- | ' Q.—Piease tell me how I can re-| move goite sirous of getting an education. A WORRIED GIRL. (standard of respectable women Intended to take up mining, engi A.—-It Is unsafe t6 expériment accepting euch an invitation, neering or mechanical engineering, with remedies for a goit Goiters last, put not least, cast your im but my air casties have been dash. are of two kinds, and each must fluence against, rather Pan ae ed to pieces on account of our fi-|/have a special treatment. Consult|/the evil that threatens to ~— (re conditions. 1 suppose this will be my last) is if at high school, and then | must) |ehift for myself, Now, If you can | telt me of some trade school within | the etate, or of any kind of a schoo! where expenses are not high, | would feel very grateful to you. in-| asphysician. our country. | should) @.—When Abraham Lincoln was |president he issued an ema tion grociamation freeing all slaves. Has President Wilson to issue a _ proel: saloon? . and Mra. Smith, should introduce my wife to Mr. or Mre Smith first, and how should | do| it? NEW AT THE GAME, “ BERLIN, Jan. 2—(By wire. HOPEFUL AND AMBITIOUS. A.—You should present her Fe opi copie at ae less to London.)—The ugh: A.—Unless you are called upot Mrs. Smith first. You may do s0| PoP ay a ter of German non-combatants |to help support your family, there by saying Mrs. Smith, I want| A.—In case the country weré un- by the systematic bombard no Immediate need for you to | you to know my wife. Mr. Smith, ae military law, the president LONDON, Jan. 2—The Sikhs, ment of villages behind the ndon your plan for an education. \irg go-and-So.” — have such power, but the — fighting in the war certainly clair Kaiser's lines, was charged by ‘here is always a way fora de an edict would not become @ perma-— to possess the most unique form of| the war office here today |Serving, ambitious student. A| @ How much enlary does @ sen- “\pent law until it had been passed weapon of any military unft In the; against the French. At one |&reat many boys have worked them: | s:o9 receive? H. H, | >Y congress. lcampaign. That is a hand-thrown| place it was said 50 persons |%¢!¥es through high school and unt-/""4" "Te aiary of a senator isp: Lincoln issued the emancipation | minstle, composed of metal, similar, were killed. bin prow Bore gh ; $7,500 per annum. Twenty cents proclamation during the elvil, in shape to the discus, with whi French successes at * Steinbach | bor aa eee with oe differ: | 5 mile for traveling to and grom the; and partly because it was @ we have been made famtliar in Ro-|4nd in its vicinity were denied. | Pnt tnehnical schools in the state. Jot or government: is allowed each| ‘TY necessity, But the gina history Instead, it was declared the Gal-| 2 no acubt adtise You wisely in Senator. | fon proclamation-did not become © Me assaults in this district had| {nts matter oe ee Jaw for all time until the president ACTRESS IS JAILED been repulsed Substantial prog “ es eat been reading your letters was backed’ up by congress. . (gi ress by Germans was also claimed) @. what kind of ocolate 10 the past three years and now! ; PARIS, Jan. 2-—Marid Sayer, the |!" the Argonne forest, north of Ver- should one use to dip jomsont in, |,.@ Ey 's the. owt jose 6 be Barbara Freitachie” of Zabern, Al-|2" And between Villy and Apre- and how is it prepared? eas being “eee ern sk Gace’ uameeioed to ean CANDY-MAKER. 1am working / a hotel at th and how did thie safing German ander there to three|. The French resisted these ad-| A —Use the unsweetened cak nd, and naturally | meet a rare e v. baci a i eleaoagared ger vance ated, with a series chocolate. Melt it in a double 'ot of travelers. A great mang of -There is no. special reason ot 900 of counter ks, which were vig-|¥oller or a cup set in a pan of them ask me to go out with them, | fan this, save the especially knows he had displayed the French col-| fous! repulsed, with the capture) botling water, giving plenty of time house forbid it./ing look of the bird and his blase Piaget of 35 French officers and about 100) When melted, add sugar and vanilla nny part of it./air,’ seeming to say that he has. men to taste The manager sticks around, and he’s! sean all of life and is unmoved by JONES PLAYS HOST has At a banquet gen in Hicks’ ca teria Friday afternoon, Marvin Jones was host to ) rep sentative social workers He was presented with a montal -engrossed on parchmy bearing the signature € ail t surviving mayors of Seattle # 1886 Start the New Year Right on the Saving Proposition If you have been spending. ALL of your income, turn over a new leaf and save some of it. Try a little system this year. Go in debt to a savings ac- count at the Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank, and pay off that debt every week before you spend a cent otherwise. Can you not save at least a dollar a week? Deposits made on or before January 9 draw interest from the Ist. DEXTER Fort TRUST AND SAV BANK sKeomp AND CHERRY kaiser’s troops were said to . married and has a nice wife. As/anything that might happen, Ak aken the entire forest of @-—-We are three girls who would a rule, | don't have anything to do|ways it is the apt phrase that 1 ind to hold all the allies’ like to be detectives. We are 18 with married men. Now, what || lives, and this one {s so 8! te trenches there. and 19 years old. Please advise| want to know is: Shall | quit my|to every one thatlooks at the owk us where to apply. 8. G. AND L. job, or tell his wife, or go out with| that it has become ome proverbial . BIG SEATTLE CONCERN CELEBRATES re|DAN’S AIM BAD; DIVORCES GAIN nt d's alm fell ice en fi 1 than tn On t ther hand, D. Vorece show » increase, there having nm more divorce suit filed t in 13 There ere 3.944 marriage li censes isa n 1914 which 71 were not used. Th ber of di srcen started in 1914 1,5: GRANT'S COUSIN GUEST OF HONOR William =H. Ho Grant, — third cousin of President Grant, was the guest of honor at a dinner given at} the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis | Martin, 1618 Rainier boulevard. He ta 69 years old He has served both in the army and navy. At resent he is a resident of George town A veteran of the civil war, Grant “ reat store of Interesting ries of the stirring events of || CELEBRATE FREEDOM ' Judge Wilson R. Gay spoke Friday night before a gathering of over 2¢ peopl*® at the Grace Presby |terian church, The meeting was |held in celebration of the day of {the emancipation of negroes | TURKS SCARED? LONDON, Jan Residents of Constantinople are terror-stricken believing that the city is soon to be attacked, according to dispatches ‘om Amsterds ‘ bea TEACHERS MEET _| Eastern Outtitting Company's Big been manager of the store ever Store at 1332 Second Ave. (Inset) since it started, is a young bust- The Rainier Parent-Teacher as: Alfred Shemanski, Manager ness mun of great energy, and to sociation will hold its regular his untiring devotion to |monthly meeting Tuesday after-| On February 1st, 1900, a store and strict adherence i ‘on noon at room 12. Refreshments | started at the corner of Fifth ave, | swerving policy, is no doubt due | will be served ‘and Pike st, It wasn’Pa very big much of the success of the store, wal es saiviied Mr. Shemanski has unbound CALL MEETING store; in fact, it only occupled 480/11. deyrot, and trom the 480/falth in the future of Beatties feet of floor space and boasted | cquare feet of floor space this store | best evidence of this is the fact A meeting of the School Wom-|only one employe beside the man-|has grown to where more than|that he has invested his money en's league has been called for|ager, The sign over the door read, F et of floor space are nen Regarding the business out Wednesday st 8.0. thie he es ra nag brge properly take care of|look for the coming year, Mr, | en's ‘University olub m-| “Eastern Outfitting Company.” The | the immense stocks, ‘The manage-|Shemanskt states: “It seema gh | | past fifteen rs have seen that/ment states that they have more|me that the outlook for 1915 is pare Belgian relief fund increased $251 | little store grow to be the largest} than $100,000 invested in merchan-| ticularly bright. Everything would Friday institution of its kind in the Unit-|dise and that there are at the pres-/seem to indicate that we are going Mount Baker Park Presbyterian|ed States. Instead of one em-jent time 38,230 accounts on the|to h a most gratifying business chureh plang efficiency conferences. | ploye, there are now 62 persons on| books. Alfred Shemanski, who has | revival.”