The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1915, Page 2

STAR—THURSDAY, A PRIL 1, 1915. PAGE 2. DIER-RI REPORTER TELLS OF NEW YEAR CELEBRATION IN TRENCHES fpinine Room PIECES of wm se-) there broke out the most terrific) Mehts; St) CAnnovading we had heard during | way the trenc Vaittea With the Freach foreign leaton BY PHIL RADER for the United Pre: Written (Coyrighted, 1915, by the United i Prees) But it couldn't * been a marker to ours In “the trenches. | wonder that we did not rattle the wireless J Goat is! Spent the entire day of Dec, An*getting ready for our celebra- fe intended to give the Ger @ fusilinde that they would evening we had a huge pile| Mf White night lights ready to fire. “They were American-made sky man had 100 extra car- ready beside our four ma- guns. Our artillery far behind our lines also prepared. 200 Miles of Noise _ And all along the French trench stretched the 200 miles from North sea almost to Switzer. everything that could shoot ready. was going t how to usher "But before the racket we, in our . Were to have a big holiday 7 We had planned to have the en- ire machine gun squad of 16 men & the dinner, but there were only because four hed been killed ring the week after Christmas. the dinner, Sikorsky, a Polish ist, Was just getting up to poem he had written about i when the surprise came. Germans Tear Loose we heard a biast of bugles od German trenches, Then JOY RECIPE! ECASCARETS ¢ Cheerful! R Remove the 's poison from your liver and bowels. 10 cents! Don’t stay bilious, headachy, Mow Ger. in the New} “Fevol fine. Take Cascarets B your liver and clean the bow- stop headaches, biliousness, coatéd tongue, sallow- up Inside ‘sour stomach and gases. To-| fire e war, Everything that the could shoot was shooting. Horns were blowin, yelling and whistling; breaking tn the air; white with the German Germans |thetr shells were br jour nes mene were | such a& tumult again. bombs were | the sky was | that it was all in preparation for a} white | charge. it was brighter than Broad Far away cannon were booming; ing hind I never expect to hear We ran for our guns, thinking But no charge came. | Northwest corner 11th ave, and Cherry 8t.; lot owned by J. T. Ducken of Port Orchard. Oh, see the sightly little lot! (Mr, Boalt, who has been writing The Star's “Clean-up” articles, ts il today—he has taken two pounds of} medicine and is taking two pounds! more to counteract it, Mra. Boalt says—and a miserable, ordinary re- porter, who doesn't get on teenth part of Boalt’s salary, chance to step into Mr, Boalt's x-| al Then, this summer, when all the visitors from the East come to Seattie, we'll hire a jit-bus and take ‘em out and show ‘em something they can’t see in any other part of the city, Won't they be surprised? Mebbe they'll want to buy the lot, you can’t tell, ee they’ll Or mebbe want to pur shoes—but let's on with the dance.)| chase some of the homes nearby Note the handsome scenery. This beautifully attractive spot ts by Seattle workingmen, who have/ such lots as that owned by located at the northwest corner of) built 1th and Cherry Don't clean it. Don't remove the old tin and stuff. And be sure and don’t disturb the nice, filthy old coat that some tramp discarded in the forgground. Leave it there. | | houses from their earnings and who take pride in keeping their lots clean. Of course the pile of rubbish on the corner adds greatly to the valu ation of adjoining lots “ee But it's more than likely visitors BEAUTIFUL WOMAN BLAMED FOR MAKING AMERICAN SPY PARIS, Aprii 1—A_ beauti- ful women may have been re- sponsible for Raymond Swo- boda becoming a German spy. Upon searching the San Francisco man’ taken three German off'- cers. The picture, they said, showed Swobeda standing in the midst of the officers. Compromising documents and maps are also said to have been) oline found, increasing the belief that arrest on suspicion of causing an explosion abosrd the liner | | to} 80 mistake had been made in his|suggested by employes Then his work led him to the as signment having for {ts object the blowing up of the French liner at sea. Swoboda held a position of trust in the bank of M. Raquil here, He moved in the best society and wi well known in banking and mer- cantile circles. FRIENDS ARE CONFIDENT NEW YORK, April 1.—The re- ported presence of samples of gas- dolls discovered in the baggage of Raymond Swoboda was of the French line here today as possibly La| explaining the arrest of the Ameri- Touraine, which set the vessel on|can suspected of having fired the Mme. Freischleo. a actre@s, is the woman about whont beautifal | La_Touraive. Friends and associates of Swo- boda are confident that he ts in- French Time an Hour Early After ten minutes the noise died down and we could hear the Ger mans shouting to us Happy New Year.’ We'll celebrate in Paris next year | How was that for nolse? “But you're wron _Yolled | will want the corner lot-—the one with the nice pile of rubbish on it So, we'll leave the filth and put up a sign on the lot showing that it | belongs to J. T. DUCKEN, who lives mana, 1 back Its only 11 o'clock and] you're celebrating an hour too} early | We go by Berlin time,” they an | wwered It dawned upon us that Paris time Is an hour later than Gerfhan time | “Yes, and all France will be go-| who te by Berlin 5 mad German. ing one laugh He talked ke Lew ®elds Another Nolsy Celebration We waited until 12 o'clock and then began our celebration It was not as noisy as the ¢ must admit. Our lights were not as bright Hut our artillery fired noisy shells and what our rifle and ma chine gun fire lacked In noise the abells that came from miles behind us made up for Our racket We did not try t When our noise w yelled to the All Germany be going } Paris time when get to Bertin ven days later the @ us another ter rific cannonading, but this time they were celebrating the Kaiser's birthday and were shooting to kill We did not know it was the k ‘6 birthday, At midnight, w many of our men were repairing trenches, the German bullets suddenly swept our works and killed 12 of us Ineted ten minutes kill anybo ended we rmane will we GERMANY FIGHTING LIQUOR; ENGLAND MAY GO ON WAGON LONDON, April 1.—With | King George showing an active personal Interest in the prob- lem of labor and liquor, the prosp of England going “dry” appeared to be rapidly growing today. At the next cabinet meeting, prohibition by parliament or the enforce nt of ce n re strictlons governing the liquor traffic will be the chief topic of | discussion. Dispatches from Amsterdam indicate that Germany is throt- tling liquor. It Is reported the German eral council has passed an o der permitting the authoriti of each ot their dis- cretion in limiting or prohibit ing the sale of liquor. | The offer of his majesty yester day to abstain personally from the at Port Orchard Meanwhile, let's hope that no civie-prider finds this lot and cleans, it | C. M, Wilifams, chairman of the clean-up and paintup bureau, has appointed a finance committee to Mr. Ducken. The committee ts City Comptroller Carroll, John C, Slater of the Chamber of Commerce, and B. L, Swezea of the Tilikuma, They expect to raise enough money to plow and plant every vacant lot to vegetables or flowers, and the school children and men are going to help see Monday will begin “Clean-up week, Let's all take a day off Mon unemployed | use of liquors, and to issue an or der against their use in the royal household, will have a tremendous effect throughout Britain | maining at hom: in the army at the outbreak of the war, It is argued that those re: should be willing to make the same sacrifice In de fense of the nation. Bince the outbreak of the war | drinking among English women has constantly increased, and in addi tion to the benefits to be derived from prohibition among the work-| Ing classes, it is pointed out that) the evil among women, admittedly | 4 menace to England's future gen-| erations, would be removed, ' eo FOR TOMORROW AND GATURDAY vartered $27.50 tumed | | o#k Buffet $3.50 $13.65 | "$16. ‘00 ie $18.50 FOUR FINE BARGAINS IN CHAIRS Turkish cker, in genuln leather $25.00 $145 $9.00 Leather Beat Rocker for $6.50 Sidon Morris | Chatr, leather neat and b $9. 50 | ather | seat and back $9.85 | $9 Metal Kreen or white S. H. POYNOR FURNITURE CoO. Bed, in blue, His letter to David Lioyd-George, | chancellor of the exchequer, bh | Siven sentiment in favor of prohi: |some of the homes that are owned raise funds for the improvement of, Yition a great boost. While the war laste no liquor will be served tn the household of Lord Kitchener. Lord Kitchener Is the first British official or man of prominence to respond to the suggestion of ab- stinence made by the king, and this was his answer. The war minister made bis an uncements from all members of the press today, It is understood nouncements from all the cabinet will follow. similar an embers of) inaugurat- | | day and take our kids and our wife) ing a movement to obtain pledges | jand our wheelbarrows and make a} sday of it worth while, What say you? And if Mr. Ducken hasn't time to; come over from Port Orchard and haul that rubbish off bis corner at 11th and Cherry, let's quietly drop around and fix it and send bim the bil Eh, wot? from all country, The offer of his majesty to ab- stain from the use of liquor has aroused the greatest enthusiasm, Lord Kitchener issued strict or- ders Sees Aepinet cEeinee of tetoxicants the use of intoxicants Quickly Stops Head Stops Head Ids be: Snuffles prominent m@n of the | (Colds ipethe he reality dange Presence of acute catarrh. Wh |hear & person aneexe or cough ft in Jalmost certain they are throwing ca into the alr for a to breathe, and it's person breathing tarrh these CGIMEAD 7 PRINCE OTTO Germans today the centenary of the birth of | Bismarck. In nearly every city tribute ts) be’ag paid to the memory of the; iron chancellor, ‘Bismarck Is Honored Today/f Born April 1, 1815—Died July 30, in America celebrate! and in New York! ECZEMA led Pn) Salt “Praet a Crast, water aon, Weevt s Skim, ete, can be cured to mean just what I say D and NOT merely patched return again. UN of my life to I don't care what all d nor how many doctors i that you could not be il Tank ts just @ chance to rove my claims. If y ODAY, 1 will send TRIAL of mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that wfll surely convince you as it has me. If you are dis- gusted and discouraged, I dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims, today I lieve you w |fort than j world held 1 feel sure y DR. J. Ke | ., 24% Court Block, Sedalia, Me, References: Third National Bank, Bedalila, Mo. ‘end this notice to some eczema VON BISMARCK 1898 All his life he was a lover of — and always had them about Partiodtarl; was he fond of big dogs, such as mastiffs OF SEATTLE Resources Nearly take Cascarets and enjoy the Sentlest liver and oo Dn. 3. & BINYON, om. perme BROMO QU: ININE bows Druggiats refund mon lis to cure, E. W, GROVE'S Mee e in on each box. 2c. Ta Tablets, jit a the case now turns. Swoboda, it|nocent of the charge against hin. is declared, was infatuated with|They deny that he. carried gaso- ldrive out your very Instant y aneose oF Cough, oF start to anuttie| city a huge fete is being planned, I personally examine your eyes LESS MEAT BACK HURTS @ glace of Salte to flush Wf Bladder bothers you "Drink tots of water meat regularly eventually kidney trouble in some or other, says a well-known ty, because the uric acid tn excites the kidneys, they be- overworked; get sluggish; up and cause all sorts of dis- particularly backache and im the kidney region; rheu- twinges, severe headaches, stomach, constipation, torpid oo sermqgaal bladder and ue 7 your back hurts or aren't acting right, or if r bothers you, get about four of Jad Salts from any good ; take a tablespoonful in| of water before breakfast ‘& few days and your kidneys fi then act fine. This famous is made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined Htbia, and has been used for tons to flush clogged kid- and stimulate them to normal also fn the urine so {t no by » thus ending bladder 4: Saltc cannot injure any one; a delightful effervescent ater drink which millions of a ve women take now and then p the kidneys and urinary clean, thus avolding serious disease. | =KK IK C Baking Poder i is Becsolutely pure vm There is no C the actress. He was constantly seen in her company and finally occupied a villa near Paris with her. The police believe it’ was the actress who may have persuaded the American to become a spy. WANTS ALASKA MADE A STATE! JUNEAU, April 1.—Delegate James Wickersham will introduce a bill at the next session of con- gress providing statehood for Alas ka. So he announced in an inter- view today. Wickersham's statement follow- ed a refusal of the territorial sen- ate to adopt a memorial urging statehood. Senator Millard’s memorial, asking fuller territorial powers, was passed instead. FRENCH STEAMER SUNK BY TORPEDO DOVER, April 1.—A French steam- ship, the name of which bas not yet been learned, has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine, according to reports reaching here today. Most of the crew of the vessel were lost. MRS. JESSIE STRONG DIES . Jessie Knowlton Strong, wife of Rev. Arthur B. Strong, for six years pastor of the Believue Congregational church, is dead at Pasadena, Cal. Cc Cc anteed and ise: Rochelle salts, no harmful residue left in the food that is leavened with K C. Even the most delicate can eat hot breads raised with K C without distress. Try KC Baking Powder breads if yeast- raised bread does not agree with you. —e | | | line or olla. Swoboda, his friends Insist, had in his trunks nothing more than samples of American-made cloth, shoes and other merchandise, which he carried as a salesman dealing with the allies. AVIATORS DROP 2 BOMBS ON PALACE CETTINJE, April 1-—For the third time attempts have been made upon the lives of the Monte- negrin royal family by Austrian aviators. Flying over the royal palace to. day, an Austrian hydro-aeropiane dropped two bombs directly at the structure. Both exploded and caused no damage. ABANDON ATTACK ON THE BOSPHORUS LONDON, April 1.—Confirmation of reports that the Russian fleet har abandoned the bombardment of Bosphorus forts came from both Petrograd and Constantinople to. day. Evidently convinced that the foreing of the Bosphorus is impos sible without terrible sacrifices; the ezar’s fleet has withdrawn into the Black sea and bombarded other Turkish team Oe DUTCH STEAMER HELD BY BRITISH NEW HAVEN, Eng., April 1 Suspected of being a supply ship for German submarines, the Dutch cargo boat Lodequijk Vah Nassau was captured by two British torpedo boats today The Dutch vessel ignored repeat ed signals from the torpedo boats to halt, and a shot was fired across her bows. CHIEF PUTS MUZZLE ‘ON SUNDAY NEWSIES Thanks to Chief Lang, folks will not be unnecessarily disturbed from their Sabbath snooze here after by young leather-lungs sell ing Sunday papers, The chief says p-o-wl-thv-ely the newsles must keep their votces muffled until 8:30 a. m, Sundays, Also, they must cease thelr cries after 11:30 Pp. m,. Saturdays, in the 9 scientific manner and mounted under my personal high-class ny OWN shop. supervision mechantes tn our DOCTOR You need not delay one minute on account of the expense if you are in need of medical atten- tion. We offer you the services of a competent, experienced physician ab- solutely free. He is a graduate of the best med- ical schools that the country affords and if you seek his advice you may be sure that he is competent to prescribe for you. No matter what your ailment may be; come to him and he will give you a careful, con- scientious examination and prescribe for you, and it won't cost you a cent. i BRENDEL DRUG CO. 117 Yesler Way Look for the Yellow Front and wipe your nose every few min utes. | The quickest and surest way to stop a head cold and drive catarrh germs out of your system Is to pour ja few di the off of Hyomet into one paling devices which » large package, and jer between your lips breathe the germicidal but pl | smelling air it }throat and lungs i destroys all catarrh germ life, 4 ly opens the closed air pasnames makes breathing easy, clears your stuffed up head, cleans out pat and ends your snuffiing and one blowing. There certainly Is no cker or more satixfactory way of | breaking up a-wold, even after it ix well and a few weeke will chron’ everywhere, includ! Stores, who agr purchase price to \ are not satisfied. In buying Hyo |for the first time be very sure to got the large size, which contains the Inhaler, as this ts very essential for best remults. BULL BROS, Just Printere yma fs 's Specials: ice Loin 1 8 Cc Pork Chops..... Be Choice Veal Chops Choice Spare Rie... Ae Choice Shoulder Pork Steak... 94C Choice Mutton Chops ........ 15¢ Choice Steer Boiling Beef... 1 Qc zeit Fresh Ranch ~8gs, doz ... . 23c 45¢ Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. it signifies purity and quality Shops Open Until 6:20 § As a student at |}young Bismarck easily kept well to study As was the order of the day, engaged in student duels, and kept his stein aloft with the best of his fellow-students, Because of his iron constitution, he came through this period of his life with his health unimpaired, eee he Bismarck had a wonderful capa city for work, and with very little sleep, for he suffered greatly from insomnia. Once out of bed, he would plunge into work, sometimes even before Eegs and tea breakfast, and then followed a full day's work without eating until din- ner in the evening most He would eat heartily, and laugh laxing completely. Dinner once over, he would tackle work again, keeping at it often un- til early morning. CONVERT BREWERY INTO DAIRY PLANT April Adolph D. k W. Schmidt ma have been depressed when the state voted dry last fall, but they’e found a silver lining in the clouds, On June 1 they will convert part of the Olympia Brewing Co., at Tum- water, which the Schmidt family owned for years, into the Olympia Dairy Products Co. The new company will supply pas |teurized milk, and cream, butter and fee cream made of pasteurized milk. EX-VICE PRESIDENT ENTERTAINED HERE There was a right and banqauet at the hostelry Wednesday night. It will be a night long remembered, for it proved that Seattle has folks who pert sociale Washington lington, D.C. and Mich,, and Newport, and Red Gap The host was the Honorable ott T. Bone, who used to live in Wash- ington and saw the president and | other famous men Covers were laid evening was further distinguished by the presence of Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana, who used to be vice president. amazoo, for 19, The 0 the university,} up in his studies—when he wanted) feasted | |KAPLAN PRINTING CO. he was fully dressed | constituted his'| This was the! timo of day that Bismarck enjoyed || 1 | and jest with his compantons, re-|| 7 count Just Mke they have in Wash-| WHY NOT SAVE? Speed in saving means slowness in spending, means and comfort in old age, means more of safety and less of worry, it means content- —— | ment and self confidence. | Interest 4 Per Cent JAMES D. HOGE, STEWART | HOUSE Near Pike Public Market Modern Single Rooms 25¢ Large, Modern Outside Roome for One or Two, 5O¢ Special Linen Finish BUSINESS CARDS Printed for $2.25 Per 1,000 709 Fourth Ave. Main 2623 4 SALLY N ARMY INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT | 1902 Ninth Ave, 8, ag now In proper shape to take care of | I donations of cast-off clothing fursitare, magasines, paper and other || President. will eall on request at} etween the hours of &| 5 p. m. PHONE MAIN 2799 bullding has been thoroughly reno- ed mince the recent fire ||N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer. HOGE BUILDING | ‘Second ave, and’ Yenier way, gee||!® the Heart of the Financial off at Holgate st. i , District. ; AMUSEMENTS a METROPOLITAN |/MOQOQRE 4! This Week and Easter Sunday Rose Stahl In “A PERFECT LADY" Mats, Wed. and Sat., 500 to $1.50; Evenings, $00 to $2.00, PANTAGES “THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE” REED BROTHERS 10¢ and 20c Mats. Wed. and watt PEG O’MY wy | With PEGGY O’NEIL Nights, 260 to $2.00; Wed, Mat., 256 to $1; Bat. Mat. 2c to $1.60. Seats selling, LOEW’S EMPRESS Aint wii ntntn tags MARIE RUSSELL HONEY GIRLS VIC GAUNTLETT The Star Cartoonist Ten and Twen Reserved Seats, 25e. Hote] St. Re AB 4th st jock - tom, Ellis and Mar- |/ BOc t eduction by weak 14 ‘min, to Expo. New, Fireproof, pertor. 1 air (2, RCOLN, HOTEL Use Star Wi ants Ads for Re- sults,