The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1915, Page 1

|CALL THEM UP THIS EVENING i OMORROW afternoon the park board meets again. Tonight or tomorrow morning call up these four gentlemen, YOUR servants Four of the five members of the board appear to be unconvinced of what the on the park board: . people want in the way of band concerts in the parks. OTTO ROSELEAF The music contract has not yet been signed. The question, therefore, is still ? ‘ : a open. Mayor Gill and Park Commissioner Brainerd are trying to make these four 221 15th ave. N. Residence telephone, East 6689. Business telephone, Main 2494, members understand that the people will not be satisfied with a monopoly of con- certs at Volunteer park, on Capitol Hill. GEORGE B. LAMPING “Why should YOU not have a say, too, Mr. and Mrs. Common Citizen? These 1127 38th ‘ave. N. Residence telephone, East 8674. . Business telephone, Main 6222. erates ofS YOUR vervante. YOU want them to do something. RICHARD M. KINNEAR Ring them up by telephone tonight or tomorrow morning before the board , 120 Thomas st. Residence telephone, Q. A. 1037. Business telephone Elliott 1261. meeting. Tell them you live too far from Volunteer park and that it would be much more convenient, and less expensive and less tiresome, for you to walk to your ‘ CHARLES F. MUNDAY nearest park to hear a concert than to ride to Volunteer park. 731 16th ave. N. Residence telephone, East 3076. Business telephone, Main 372. -TheSeattleStar The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News VOLUME 18. NO. 31, SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915. ONE CENT ox. INDITS _Wio Was sesusy asks BILLY SUNDAY'G F Gy “LIVE SO THAT WHEN YOUR FINAL SUMMONS COMES YOU WILL LEAVE SOMETHING MORE BEHIND YOU THAN AN EPITAPH ON A TOMBSTONE OR AN -OBITUARY IN A NEWS- PAPER."—BILLY SUNDAY. IGHT EDITION WEATHER FORECAST—Rain SAT mhAV CLR lew 1142 @. m, 24 Ns AND ANDS, Be | able to speed up a little bit’ | “But the paving was completed quite a few days ago.” ‘Oh, well, the service isn't any | different now than before.” ota Bs | “Do you intend to make today’s} (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper ‘Lord, if Thou wilt, Thou canst h¢ was dead, and : | Enterprise Association.) make me cleant’ and desolate in my poor heart. The “Inatead of rgbukniq me, as! boy wan all I had, and one day he Some time ago | was startled deserved, for my insane pre was brought home very ill, and i Sy ‘baying thie question feme sumption, He hand (three days he was di | 3 out Uaen me from the hendiines upon m The time came for bis burial] ¥ of a daily newspaper: “ : } Well, let us try to find out we ae ae ss eee Somewhere in the heavy underbrush along the! who he was from some of the Sate hie ae a tates kein one S Snoqualmie river near Tolt, two armed bandits, who| peeple who lived when He w an ne forward who looked here In the flesh, and who met 4 Ah om ward Wan: 1b was so dark] , ‘AND HE TELLS YOU IN TODAY’S SERMON Se Girl Must Wink to Show Beauty Spot attempted early Thursday to dynamite the safe in Rei-| Him tace to tace. wae —. | ese “ee pS . taal a ve The first | will question are Tweet odie rs CERI SER erm eee 5 Brothers’ general store and who were the targets! | ths o"w) ong hie mite ong a eae be cea eM ie Pearaeatt By Alice Rohe | for more than a score of Snoqualmie citizens who pur-| go to them | will say: “Wo cad Tae tei , me morning, when he saw the car al ROME, April 1.—Over- ; tures have been maQe to Thomas Nelson PF American nb G that he initiate a mo ed them nearly a mile, are believed to be surrounded | pay Brg et ae ea posses from Seattle and neighboring towns. and they both eagerly exciaim: the telephoned mes- wi AF was dead sat up and began to apeak, and then he was restored to me and we returned to our home| He got to his corner just as It : tie | passed block away “Now, here goes for a 15-minute wait,” said Edwards, a clerk in a downtown store, who knew. hab- its and manners of Green Lake care. He started to light a cigaret, when suddenly another Green Lake car appeared, less than three mib- utes after the first. ean, came to our wed- ' Feceived at the sheriffs of- ing, though we were only poor emer a sess ste morning en read fas reel toes ete oe had been made to rob ey 00 thet we-hed eecatiok Brothers’ safe, Depa- good cheer as if we had been les Brewer, Campbell and Malone , to Tolt in an automobile, rich.” from Monroe started.on And from countless other homes has come similar testimony that Jesus was & guest at the wedding trail of the bandits and a friend ever afterward, who Edwards stood jum founded " wh North Bend, acle of turning water Into wine for said to hitnselt. F i tion of ‘ho ties. e8 & posse of citizens after them. aa But it wasn't. Edwardé rubbed) By we t aban ee I learned this from a ‘source 1 his eyen two or three times, pinet+ ed himself to see if he was awake, and climbed aboard Edwards Gets Surprise As he dug into his pockets for a ; jitney to © conductor, he time, Hut there is no doubt looked out ar window, and the ‘suggestions for peace there, three blocks away, was an posals have been made, other car Edwards almost col The Giornale d'Italia today puby reliability of which cannot be tioned. The names of the diplomats who made the request to Ambassador Page cannot be revealed at by Marshal fie tones catty Thureday morn- two men into unconscious wess in the Northern Pacific sec: | house at Snoqualmie. They | 2 5 eee entered the general store and | Stop! - Ted to blow up the safe) Look Listen! frightened off by the town) Goutere beware! Next | see a father, a lordly man, }and with him there walks a noble| | youth of frank, open face | “Who was Jesus?” | say to this | father, } | | | His eyes kindle with a great joy, as he makes quick reply “Why, sir, it was Jesus who a ave me back th b hi lapsed wit orine, she y marshal at once organized The, chiet ts “after yout), Si" Os cctore eald that he 1 GR WE Oates Frances. Burnham and Her Dis-|lithed a story hinting at this same & posse and gave chase. Any one caught “expectorating od | Green Lake and eridian car appearing Beauty Spot | fact A a couple of aheketa.| must die, Jt was Jesus who Several random shots were ex.| Will be fined a couple of shekels.| must die. It was joy for me ehatiged. The thugs plunged iato| Any one caught “spitting” a} the river and ached the opposite|™man'ssize spit wit probably be shore, disappearing into the under-|hooked for five bucks, at least brush. More shots were fired as! Chief Lang today addressed a they yanished from sight. It is|letter to Capt. Stuart, directing thoright one of the two men may|him to enforce more rigidly the} have been wounded lonti-spitting ordinance, which ha “ ‘Shortly after Deputy Willard tel-|been slumbering peacefully for service this morning was the beat ever furnished by the Seattle Elec-} LOS ANGELE 4 trie Co. It was on a three-minute! Here's fashion'’s p est: wrinkle can ambassador iospired the pub or better, during the/the disappearing beauty spot, in-| lication of the article é rush hours troduced by Frances Burnham Their object probably is What's come over the com Hitherto the beauty spot has|sound out the sentiment of © pany?” asked H. M. Diaz, propri-|adorned some portion of the face/nations as to the possibility etor of the Green Lake Drug Co.,| Where it was always visible. | peace before the great armies i) great joy of his next-door neighbor |. Miss Burnham has put the) the field launch upon their sp | It is probable the same diplo Aprit 1 mats who approached the Ameri I am an old-fashioned preacher of the old-time heart for and mine, That is who Jesus was—the light and comfort of my home.” religion, that has warmed this cold wor two thousand years.—BILLY SUNDAY The next witness | would » * sam strong and r ever to have had) thou clean,’ and instantly | was : - i . ife id well again, for my And, sir, that was * who t ty?t; beauty spot in such yosition | campaigns, which, it is admit ephoned lo, these many, many years sound an Isn't it Just perfectly lovely y i hap paigns, Bend og & rs maga tation of ‘This law prohibits spitting {r him, “Who was! flesh had become like that of a | gave me hack my boy, and my #on| aid Miss Ruth Shank, @ ote on the eyelid that it cannot be|must be bloodier and more devas- | the robbers, who, he said, were|public streets or other public| Jesus? sar little child.” who was de a is alive again ne rapher I didn't have to wait een except when the eyelid) tating than the war has yet Sia i Instantly his face is so radiant! “ee ‘ome one of ® most earnest dis t cans ind droops. heading to’ is Tolt. places * 4 ninute for my car this morning F ' Pee owards: i rd The next witness | would | to ciples from that hour | Harking back to the ppd when| A Very flirtatious little weapon |der the sun, at least In the Way te th of } rte call is a woman—a ma * Green Lake was only a little pond,| deed, for a sly little wink will/of April 1 “gags,” was demote | WELL, IT’S BEGINNING! Jean Spenceful, Gb bua 6 tool PANaEG. MET cetacin 104) George W. Hil, Green Lake reai/®!¥ays bring it into view strated today. was Jesus who made life all that {t is peaceful, and has a look o WHO. rHEN WAS te men nance it wher - - The old, old jokes and w) is to me today content nod that were in their prime yh On hed tang bebh eteper, bit Let us ask her the great questior Ese! sclera ie ae ebout the time that Helux , . . and ‘at the wh wrought . " ; . i | one day | saw Jesus coming Who was Jeous? i a ne oe A k Ah! Here's the Reaeon tured his eb = vee u j ‘The first indication of what |ty,” he said | down a mountain, Usilogerard by name & & ont lige t yee Jk “te and mig * y works sa deahiiait te fecal Teas. tact| e vay Or nah agree cot rf the construction of the Alaska The engineering commission has] and, without | as she says, with af Joy we hav n considering that public service commission / ‘ a 4 spree ttle ie [eked for bids on the foliowing| what | was J It was Jesus who had com-|checkers went to work on these| whole thing is that a : railway will mean to Seattle ie [yy | doing, | ran and fell on my | “Why, wir, it was Jesus who hes. acon When| good fresh crop of suckers has @ given today in the announce. | Twenty tons of groceries, 3,000 passion'on the multitude, who|lines Thursday morning. When} risen since last year to snap at ment by the government that it | pieces of lumber, innumerable bolts wept over Jerusalem and at) ois 'in to check up on a line. ital the ‘time-worn baits in thelr salam is ready for bids on camp sup- spikes, staples, steel rope, net s ae ? the grave of Lazarus plans are supposed to be secret. | pe tan tok Sek ‘ plies for the Alaska engineering slings and other hardware, adzes H Ch t M f Y It was’ Jesu O° ‘ever! But sdmewhare thare waa & teak] | e ; commission. canthooks, augers, wheelbarrows as ris a 1ssion or ou: Ba a Ae gp PP tcacble Thee Lbecapeity Got piety Co And | Tick-tock, tick-tock; c L. R. Wilson, traveling repre- saws, shovels, picks, serapers, build ‘ wo? | Greum dake folks. sa: more. etsent bd Hear the ticking of the clock; sentative of the federal purchas- [ing paper, kitchen ran cooking Sund . bia ght His! core than they have ever web bel ERE | Every minute, night or Mmetmiig ing department, is in Seattle to utensilx, track laying equipment By Billy Sunday intcdaneah of Suatave | A bunch of doctors in the Cobb] Ie a little aucker born. ise the buying. | tents, plows, track rails, pile drivers Often people ask me what is the use of becoming was Jesus wh never! And the service was fine, And) Ullding got Doc. C. 8. Leede on! fRoys tied sacks over fire aan enewmare Wat the coll jand other miscellaneous m Christian—if I believe there is work for them in the lifted His hand except in|nobody had to hang onto straps,/'M®, Phone Thursday and told him/on prominent corners and j for these bids is simply a start- [evidently to be used for te ' , ; : Vee this 4 Eavgacidh keer t| And the commission probably witi|tiat ® Mr, Stiff, Hiliott 2641/45 if they were trying to litt Saamm } ef. Seattle business houses ex- facilities and construction Jom of Jesus. And then I reply by quoting this b jlessing and what He did) vet a report to that effect from its| (th, morsue) wanted him immedi-|heavy weights to thelr backs! | pect to do a land office business | Copies of the complete list poem by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro poet, while here in the flesh He) @et rel jately on an emergency case. — |every time an easy mark would) ’ ‘with Uncle Sam during the con- (furnidhed by the Alaskan bure recently died is still doing spiritually in al Nukdevedn. le tdnaoent | Leede called the morgue andjghow up, At least 100,000 horse. | struction of the railroad. lof the Chamber of Commerce. Further than to diseuss the pur Bids will be accepted be chase already announced, Wilson is| April 2 and 5: goods to be delivered reticent concerning future plans.|before April 15. Merchants have P, He admitted that the purchasing de-| been advised to submit their propo. ; ; A jane Jasked for Mr, Stiff. “The Lord had a 5 " thousandfold greater sense al What's the idea?’ Superintend He's in the back room and over the world, for He is the! ent Henderson of the transportation| can't come to the phone,” ex A department of the Puget Sound! p} chanalaes “Christ.” whe ri ned Deputy Coroner MeDon 4 5 hangele . no 1S the | praction, Light & Power Co. was| hia same yesterda today, and power has been expended by good / |citizens today in trying to pull — = partment would have further an. | sitions to the local office, 1106 Alas peas hts meee nathing.” sald: -Henderson,|<, 12st, Rotts, tallt to that man,” ALTON, I, April 1—Five ’ Rouncement to make after April 15 |ka building sok athing,” said ‘Henderson.| explained Leeds, Sit's a matter! ‘men were Killed. arly ene = #8 cannot tell yet how long | will] Lieut, Frederick Mears, a member orrow's sermon tn he stars Serv! , Pasian ieowe tae S ved pemrsticc sy and a sixth Is missing as the ‘ be in Seattle, probably two months |of the railroad commission, is due * Bi deetace Ea tet eod ines Not Hfe and ‘death for Mr.| result of an explosion of dyna Or more. It will be my work to look | here April 6 to arrange for a second — ened “on ts ti the Wootlind i explained MeDonald. “He's mite, which wrecked the wheel 3 Sfter the purchase of groceries and|trip to the North by the comission | e i odland paving dead three days alrendy house of the Equitable Power Ww un: company here. WHY MERCHANTS _ ADVERTISE live, progressive merchant advertises first to better his service to the public; to let you know what is going on in his place of business, what the néwest styles atey what his best offerings are. The merchant who. thinks enough of your business to advertise to get it will be | most anxious to retain you as a customer and almost in- variably you twill find that he has thé freshest and new- est stocks to offer you, because he is moving his men- chandise faster than the merchant who does not adver= # tise an (has been completed, and we've been! ‘That there is nothing 1 hardware for the ngineering par- during the sumn [Vee vnoER | ) ARREST 5 WHATS THE TROUBLE \RHIEFS | HAVEN'T BEEN | EXCEEDING THE SPEED A TOM, WHY poYOU WeAR| | THAT FUNNY LOOKING ALL THE seep | THING ON YowR KINGS WEAR. Ihe merchant who advertises is the safest and most satisfactory one with whom to do business. Tn the @de vertising columns of this paper will be found the ame nouncements of Seattle’s leading business institutions. 4 It will be profitable and instructive to every reader to | read the ads carefully and thoroughly. ;