The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 9

STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915. PAGE 9. HERE'S TEXT OF PRESIDENT’S NOTE TO GERMANY: HE | DECLARES U. S. WILL PROTECT . RIGHTS OF ITS CITIZENS The full text of the note wasywas loath to belleve—it cannot nowy These 8, it Is understood, made last night (Thureday)| bring itself to belleve—that thes the inartet German govern: of pointing out that no warn by the state department, as fol-| ®t 80 absolutely contrary to the ment frankly admit. We are in | po that an unlawful and inhumane! “confidently Ee |rules, the practicos and the spirit formed that in the instances of [act wold be committed can por! fore, that the Imperial t y ‘ of modern warfare, could have the which we have spoken time ibly be accepted as an excuse or} arnt 4 bsewr plage Raga ' velvet Department of State, countenance or sanctton of that enough for even that poor allidtion fr that act or en creer tne dete” of ; : J ee at p pallidtion hat act oF &8 ONlwhich the gore i Be ama Washington, D. C., May 13, 1915./ great government Measure of safety was not {abatement of the responsibility for! tere ee oaks ae “The Secretary of State to the| unis & bs : given, and in at least two of | it {nn t SH a eree complaine, that the American Ambassador at Berlin: | «1p gqunract® #, Disavowa - bh © of {its commission will make reparation feasts. teh Othe tinister of t feels tt to be ita duty there: | @ cases cited not so much as Under Misapprehension aration is possible for injurie n pluc anus {- v | fore, to address the imperial Ger-| a warning was received. “Long acquainted as this govern which are without sure, and ne ee bias v ilk from foreign affairs, and, after reading} man government concerning them ‘MANIFESTLY, SU® /ment has been with the character !that they will take immedint a Smart Silk Suits $24.50 to $62.50 fo him this communication, leave} with the utmost franknowm sand in MARINES CANNOT BE USED [of the imperial German government event : to prevent the recurrence of an In taffeta and poplins White Chinchilla Coats @ For Ladies $18. 50 and Misses - ae i nodels in Dainty ne plain and ilk poplin, collar. newspapers, but only for the pur-jcapture or destruction Reparation pudlic with black Is Expected, expects green there with SUPE ERE HER ES © far as rep Other Coats a nixtures, eeeeree with him a copy ane the earnest hope that tt is not mis AGAINST MERCHANTMEN,AS and with the bigh principles of thing so obviously sub ta view of recent acts of the Ger en in expecting THE LAST FEW WEEKS [equity with which they have tn the! jrintipes of martin eeeive of the moan authorition im violation of] part of the imperial German gov HAVE SHOWN, WITHOUT AN [past been actuated and guided, the im erin Bil gy dcr cone ie American rignts on the high seas.) ernment which will correct the un- INEVITABLE VIOLATION OF |qovernment of the United States|in the past an wisely ace eet ne which culminated In the torpedoing) fortunate impreasiona which have MANY SACRED PRINCIPLES | cannot feve” that the Oot-|cansendea? ee nn SO my and sinking of the British steam-| heen created, and vindleate once OF JUSTICE ANDO HUMAN mander the vessel# which com The sove: “nt 1 ship Lusitania on May 7, 1915, by| more the position of that govern. ity mitted these acts of lawlesnnens did! +4 United Bintes lock te ee ie which over 100 American citizens! ment with regard to the sacred tree “American citizens act within! so exesot under # misapprehension | periat German kovernment fee jan lost their lives, tt ts clearly wise! dom of the seas eax {their indisputable rights in taking|of the orders issued by the German |" \ompt and enlightened woot and desirable that the government} The government of the United their ships and tn traveling where-| naval authorities fa thin Val aaiéie Wate the conte of the United States and the impe-/ states has been apprised that the ever thelr legitimate business calls) “It takes it for granted that, at least) confidence peo cy on “ee — rial Germaw government should) imperial German government con- them upon the high seas within the practical possibilities | states and Germany are bound od come to 4 clear and full understand: sidered themselves to be obliged by ereise rights in what of every such cage, the commanders! yither not only by #pocial. tow ay dug as to the grave situation which| the extraordinary circumstances of be the well-justified h of submarines were expected friendship but also by the ot tiett | ioe veouttedt Enh sdiatese tpt rity 5 gguee pe that their lives nothing that would inv asiiniations' Of the ‘teaiay ad ieee Observed With Di adopted by thelr adversaries in angered by acts lives of noncombatants or between the United States and th "The sinking of the B h PAS! seeking to cut Germany off from all) and recognize also, as all oth violation of universal ac safety of neutral ships, even at the) i, edom of Prussia, ine the genger steamship Falaba by a Ger |commerce, to adopt methods of re-| tions do, the obligation to ta edged international obligation, and|cost of failing of their object of" "* A ‘ Man submarine on March 28, orn tallation which go much beyond the! usual precaution of visit and search| Ce'tainly in the confidence that} ne | “Rs hot Hate ye Enough i which Leon C. Thresher, an Amert-| ordinary methods of warfare at sea,/to ascertain whether a suspected, thelr wl aoe in lige poe po own government will sustain} . ean citizen, was drowned; the at-|in the proclamation of a war zone|merchantman {ts in fact of belliger| em in the exercise of welt! Thin People Can tack, on April 28, on the American] from which they have war rights struction of neutral ships sunk by i. ned new: | ent nationality or is in fact carrying W ® h mistake, while they ' * Ke, may satisf vestel Cushing by a German aero-| tral shine to heap away leontraband of war under » nectrall Increase Weight if 0 len6| endo ‘a. practice the matural "ani mote” ware’ -ocbedales co aan | ould ike necessary effect of which {s to sub-|Mayor Gill and Rev. W. A. Major ternational obligations, if no loss plane; the torpedoing, on May 1, of Aight: Net _Aamitten an t neutral nations and neutral! gave addresse: B persons to new and immeasurable | risks, the American vessel Guiflight by « | “The Imperial German gov PANAMAS German sutmarine, as a result of} “This government has already) United States, therefore, de I ret to inform the {m-| pounds of which two pr more American citi i occasion to inform the {m-| sires to call the attention of the lal government, a formal warn." try estie: rens met their death; and, finally,| Perial G rman government that It) imperial German government |'ng. purporting to come from t the torpedoing and sinking of the| cannot admit the adoption of such! rnestness to imperial German embassy at Wash steamship Lusitania, constitute a] ™easures or such a warning of dan the fact that the objection to (ington, addressed to the people of pr bianca eg tte abe seer gps” p Pho rocguaane| “7 series of events which the govern-| 8¢T tO Operate as in any degree an! their present method of attack (the United States, and stating in rn cir arent WASHINGTON ment of the United States has ob-| *>breviation of the rights of Amer-| gggingt the trade of their ene effect, that any citizen of th Seales te omni any weed ae any t served with growing concern, dis-|!¢&2 ship masters or of American in the practical im- | United States who exercised . act necessary to the perform- tress and amazement citizens bound on lawful errands lity of employing eub- [right of free travel upon the seas bpd ha pratt poresd na pene Sanctioned by Berlin? a8 passengers on merchant ships ot in the destruction of would do so at his peril if bis jour cae, ana ‘ite Chizens aan et safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment. (Signed) “Recalling the humane and en-| belligerent nationality; and that it) commerce without disregarding [ney should take him within. the lightened attitude hitherto assumed | ™uUst hold the {mperial German g0V-) these rules of fairne zone within which the Imperial Ger CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE | strength, makes It possible for A E HIPPODROME by the imperial German government |ermment to a atrict accountability! and humanity, man navy was using submarines tatters of international right,/f0F any infringement of those) modern opinion regards as im- (against the commerce of Great 4nd particularly with regard to the| Tights, intentional or incidental perative. Britain and France, notwithstand freedom of the seas; having learned It does not understand the im “It le practically impossible ing the respectful but very earneat to recognize the German views and| Périal German government to ques! ¢or the officers of a submarine | protest of this government, the gov the German Infmence in the field of| tion those rights | te visit a merchantman ernment of the United State International obligation as al Inaist on Neutrals’ Rights | and examine her papers and Warning No Excuse kles to keep their w#kin clear | and white. No matter how stu ‘The Consumers’ league was hold. ||] KODAK FINISHING 4 lborn a case of freckles you ha ing high carnival in the Hippo- Let me do your work. Drug} the doublestrength othine should; drome, Friday afternoon, with “Quick service—good results,” ine | remove them cards, dancing and vaudeville. “The J. H. MENDENHALL | Get an ounce from your druggist | Seattle Spirit, a new song, writ Pen and Camera Specialist freckles. Money Laura E. Brown, was a In Swifts—Second at Pike action on the in all correct styles and color 1 all Silk Dresses regularly priced at 0 and up and on all Wool Dresses J. Redelsheimer & Co. W. H. Fisher, Mgr. Two Entrances—First and Columbia a, ery and houl confidence |e will not be en done in Woodrow Wilson to do clear | the now! ton of an unarmed merchantman, Speaks of Warning cannot justify or ex-|head-Hubbel, and J. Worth Dens Phere was recently published in She government of the apers of the United rease their hin men and women who w 4| February and March Bring Out. Unsightly Spots. How to Remove Easily The woman with dreads February and cause they are likely to cover her |face with ugly freckles, No mat how thick her veil, the sun and, | winds have a strong tendency to her freckle unately for her the recent prescription tender skin Stewart, Main 366%, March be Boys’, Girls’ and Childres's HATS KAVANAGH’S Piret Union. 1006 First, at Madison. “BRYAN.” peace of discovery of a othine—double ngaged upon the side of justice It assumes, on the contrary, that) cargo. It is practically impos 1 do not to this for the ’ * | free and humanity, and having under-|the imperial German government! sible for them to make a prize | purpose of calling the attention of tood the instructions of the impe| accept as of course the rule that) of her, and if they cannot put |the imperial German government at al German government to {ta nav- | the lives of noncombatants, wheth @ prize crew on board of her, this time to the surprising irregu al cummanders to be upon the same|er they be of neutral citizenship or| they cannot sink her without (larity of a communication from the plane ol humane action preseribed/ citizens of the nations at war, can-| leaving her crew and al! on imperial German embassy at Wash by the navul codes of other nations, | lington eddressed to the people o refer SOCK SP SPR OSST HRT TRASH C ESC e eee st es ee eee ee not lawfully or rightfully be put in| he government of the United States jeopardy by the capture or destruc board of her to the mercy of and banish the bi the sea in hy boats. United States through _ the: k if tt fails —Advertinement ten by Mrs. special feature. Mme. Hollings-¢ The Time in Which I Can Pay My Bills Is Growing Very Short My creditors demand their money. It is absolutely nece sacrifice my stock of ry that I pay them without further delay, or else I will be strictly up against it. In order to do this I must Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, Hats, Etc. My stock is complete | and you will be sure to find just the article you want and the price must certainly appeal to you if you want to get the biggest value for your dollar that you ever got in your life. tomorrow morning, Saturday, May 15th, this fine stock of high-grade merchandise goes on sale at the following prices. Don’t fail to be here to get your | Have Divided My Clothing Into 4 Lots share of the bargains. Bargains in re. Ss SHOES Money $3.50 and $4.00 Goodyear welts in Blucher or Button, .50 and .00 Hand welts in the newest se tee ey variety. — are worth heels, hand welt; all arrivals. Were to be sold for $6.00. Money-raising saie price— $6.00 oll $7.00 Shoes, “Hand Craft, Z Washington Dry Shod and the Shoes, all go for Money-raising price 1422 Third Avenue LOT 1— Men’s all-wool cassimeres and worsteds in vari- ous patterns, sizes somewhat broken; regular prices $12 and $15; Money-Raising Sale $5 9 5 LOT 2— Men’s Suits in gray cassimeres, browns, oxfords and fancy new stripes, in all $15.00, Money- Raising Sale MEN’S HATS $3.00 and $4.00 Men’s Hats, all shapes, one and two of a kind, including some c Stetsons. Money-raising sale price... ... All the new Spring Hats, in every color and shape. Money-rai $1 45 price $6.00 Panama Hats... ween $3.95 MEN’S PANTS $2.00 Pants—Money $2.50 Pants—Money-r $3.00 Pants—Money- $3.50 Pants—Money-raising pricee......$1.95 $5 and $6 Pants—Money-raising price. . .$2.95 Le LOT 3— 100 Men’s Suits in strictly all-wool, latest pat- terns, newest cuts; sold regu- larly for $20.00. Money- Si 0 9 5 Raising Sale price........ ] LOT 4— 150 Men’s Suits of the very finest blue serges, fancy imported worsteds or unfinished worsteds, all hand id hand-made buttonholes; fronts Men’s Furnishing Goods 15c Men’s Sox, black and tan—Money-raising price weer TC 50c Suspenders—Money-raising price... ...19c 50c Silk Hose—Money-raising price... ... .19c 50c Work Shirts—Money-raising price... . .39c $1.00 Dress Shirts—Money-raising price. . .48c $1.50 Dress Shirts—Money-raising price. . .89c BOc Underwear ...cp.ccccccccec cc ees ROC $1.00 Union Suits.....................59¢ $1.25 Union Suits.............5......-69¢ $1.50 Union Suits..................../95e Hundreds of other articles reduced the same proportion as above prices. E . B. ROBINSON Boys’ Shoes $2.50 Boys’ $1.45 | $3.00 Boys’ Shoes— Money- Money- $1 95 raising orice D1 raising price. Sizes 121 to 51, Gunmetal Calf, the best Shoe the factory can turn out. Made in Seattle. Children’s Shoes Sizes 81 to 1114, in Gunmetal Calf, Patent Leather, Lace or Button. All solid leather. Regu- lar price $2 and $2.25. Money- raising sale $1 } 45 price . Sizes 12 to 2. “Footform” Shoes in Gunmetal Calf or Pat- ent Leather, Lace or Button. Regular price $2.50 and $2.75. .. $1.65 $2.50 and $3.00 Misses’ Shoes, to 6, These Shoes are strictly sole leather bot- toms, solid counters, and in fact, the best leather Shoes made. Money-raising $1 95 price . All sizes. Children and Misses’ Barefoot San- dals at factory cost. Between Postoffice and Pike Street