The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 2

ewe | REASON WHY By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 5. 718 First Ave. “Last week T called attention to the that the men who were really ing on the war in Europe had Cause for killing each other, Of some of them think they have Caure, but if looked into carefully Class who shoot and get the war, no (They hat the worst it. ‘orking men of all tons Coming to understa t as ‘ae they are compelled to sell ir labor-power for wages tn com- petition with other men who posress ing else to sell, In order | it makes very little diff h flag they fight under, live un- 5 die under, or hey work, TH All they triotiem to them fs an unknown Pothingness; they feel it ve they reason : Se » war,! Ki ‘that is they not know any Detter. Now, suppose that - | man goes to w hat ho is going le worked for wages nd if he gets back less qualified for wage than when he went to war, and ently not as desirable as an Decause he is physt- impaired and cannot y Much surplus value to er as the more sturdy ive can, for the fame wages, name- the cost of living MS: fearon why workingmen id not go to war ts because if war (the class struggle) now in all countries t t the produ is bound to obscure the of Europe have pre than what they that the owners of International labor to sho Tabor until the owning Markets in which to sell the lus product of labor. This hot inviting to labor the reason why? Labor « ‘Much that it must now be shot murdered THEODORE ROOSEV DANGEROUS | The most dangerous man in Ameri- always wee dangerous. |) ; Mr. Roosevelt wi ° liclous Shortcakes. Life’s Shop Window In pictures—se CLASS A j dent, but mo Was the beloved big hearted Tim Sullivan elect- @d_con: aromas from New York atter he had lost his mind. Think Sane whic running for pres!- Sent of the United States who would ite to B. H Harriman and say | ‘ou and I are practical men, and if a think {t would injure my chances! @lection for you to come to the ite House and see me before elec wait until after election and come before I write my mes- to congre he have had except to barter! the campaign pork barrel sup- bring on a condition with Germany that inevitable. T Roosevelt is most dangerous man in Ameri- 1 AM NOT PRO-GERMAN My people al! came from Canade Tam the only member of the Ny born in the United States tors were all Irish and Eng- 1 am opposed to war because ie and murders the p le; but are facts and we must dea! them or give way to unbridled fair in love and war those who seek war must not in, and the people who suf- y war had best beware of the who do the talkin’ it others to do the fighting. |. It ts nonsense to say that a ship- it of arms and munitions of war the United States to help one lon at war with another ts en- d to protection, and the attempt Justify such a procedure on the ound fon has been about the mind that advoc ir, Roosevelt When the German government i the necessit to stop the German stock exchange from cornering necessities of life and ratsing the allies made food stuffs ined for Germany contraband of War, thinkin starve the ople. Was this human or Inhuman, dent Wilson? I would just as! oon be drowned tn the North sea gs starved in Germany, Mr. Roose- Yelt and Mr. Wilson. ‘The allies cut Germany's cable and sank her ships in neutral waters, and| that was their orders and their . They used the American flag their ships and said they bad a it to do so, Germany proclaimed War zone (not of the newspaper ground the British Isles, and she has Maintained it in good faith. She Notified the world of the dangers of ing these wa 1 especially did she warn the ed States that th be destroyed, this ship took cargo of i « of war from Zork harbor, and with its hu Of passengers entered the war zone Without protection by English war ships, while men who # gense made fun of the warning. Te ™e, Mr. Wilson, what do your ofti- by allowing a passenger our ports for a war zone| ot} simply because th gengers also, anc the United States nd@’s right to m do n nets, but if Pal, be neutral and stop fa allies and attend to our if we are) alties, let and turn hip with the U8 proclaim !t to the world Rooreveit looxe. ‘The reason why some people would ike to see this nation plunged into| the world war im that it would} Strengthen their war loans and raise the value of their questional eurities President Wi and Mr Gore Roosevelt, there are more y en and children sta slow star ¢ Chicago or New York than were on the Lusitania, and war will to the list. The people of this na- tion need bread, not bullets—but What's the use? EDWIN J. BROWN, STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915, PAGE 2. “EVERYWOMAN” RETURNS TO MOORE; VAUDEVILLE HOUSES OFFER PROMISING PROGR AMS FOR NEW WEEK | EN wlakeach dai Elaborate Banquet Scene in racial at Moore Theatre. BRITISH PRESS ARMIES CLASH COMMENTS ON ON HUGE SCALE WILSON’S NOTE NORTH OF ARRAS : BY WM. P. SIMS » modern morality "HEAR GUN FIRE BELIEVE FIGHT IS ON AT SEA! STOCKHOLM, Skippers arriving here reported hearing cannonading in the Baltic sea, off the island The firing was belleved to come from the scene of an engagement between the German and Russian fleet: It was learned today that a German submarine had cepted the Swedish Belle, en route from Newca to Stockholm, and escorted her to Halmstad stopped by the Germans in the No reason is known el being taken into «: LEONARD SEES : NO FUTURE FOR ~— THE JITNEY BUS The jitney bus industry is running k, beginning Sunday ev “Everywoman two years ago, and #0 wide was ite fame that it broke attendance reo It is one of the productions put out by in one of the scenes | 150 people on most elat or BY ED L. KEEN " of the Puget press took the view that Germany's refusal to comply demand to a stantially alter her methods of sub. marine warfare is a foregone con- bombardment, nbardm the story of woman Who whirl of Easte pow-wowed with Stone-Webster of fictals concerning got back Friday with the United scores of French and German guns ndon or #ub. exchanged fire for hours, has been resumed on a large to the north of Arras. communique today reported further advances for the French in the drive toward Lens After violent fighting a gain of 6 yards was made forth on a pilgrimage of love of Gothland. npanied by Youth, Out of the country into the city) There she meets Flat y and Greed and Wealth, and) soon be run,” Passion and others, One by one she loses her com-| Men operate Jitneys until such time panions, and finally she returns to| when Try ith, which !# without glamor, but| Experience will demonstrate the low margin of profit, and make the run s/ning of the bus less attractive.” The papers stated, this does not necessarily mean war. They were unanimous in declaring | that Germany's refusal would throw but the ma j terial support of the U Provincial as well President Wil an a remarkable to Germany's better side of humanity however, that that the course of the jitney bus will) in the region of jproduct of a get a steady battle was fought Germana were finally In being beaten . the Teuton forces were Seenes of stage revel on Broadway night and life in the big elty ge forced to retir ERAN DEAD y running from Bethune 2 special symphony | veteran, the Swedish ex of six months. The Hollywood Lunch mereny ‘2 cur Ex-Présidest Roose-| worves excellent Ice Cream and de Advertisement Extremely heavy losses have been Germans tn t | fighting in the Arras region high as 600 bodies have been found ingle position. reparations and discontinue her piracy or count the l among her enemies.” The Chronic » characterizes the| usly courteous, but very firm in substance.” | Guardian esata: | “Seldom has a diplomatic document been conceived as to so consistent- | ly appeal from the worst to the bet ter self of a nation, and so adrottly phrased an to make !t possible for the sinner to repent without public in front of a new show at the STEAMER SIOUX BEGINS SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Spring, according to the calendar. 9 | arrived ‘almost a month lovers on Puget sound, spring will arrive officially |Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, when steel steamer 8. has | Sioux will leave the Colman dock has at length cor the first of & series of excur sions to the beauty spots about the Sound this season next week will be the musical spec by keeping in trim and you wi friend to yourself and a pleas-| ure to others, Most sicknesses | - in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digesti organs, and for these ailm: Pills have pecs the most popular because they | safe, 80 certain, an of 11 must clans and singers.) “In tone and substance, {f we ex-| It is one of the! cept certain tributes to German tn-| fluence on the side of justice and y, the note is remarkable | and without exception,” the Liver-| pool Post stated. The London Times American note, both 1 of Frank Bohm of Gravette, La Von-) Are appropriate at times. We have made a careful selection of flaw- less stones, perfectly cut. ems can be in settings man- ufactured by us to your SUSPECT | ORIENTAL HANDS IN CASE OF MISSING DIPLOMAT bride of the mysteriously missing woman !mperson ator of great men. traditions of American diplomacy. | The whole world of neutrals may | rejoice that the U. makeup and cos ing number. Klein® these excursions. The Sioux will sall tomorrow for } Port Angeles, and | will return to Seattle on the steam er Sol Duc, arriving in Seattle at 9 p. m. The round trip will be $1, with | ter comedians and Lawton, assassinators at Empress. | Willle Smith, 17y years old, in origin-| al song reading, and Lawton, inventive juggler, are other attrac: tions on the bill. the excursions They tone the stomach, stim- so! the liver, regulate the bow cleansing the reas ong and purifying the lood they prove that they Are the Best Of Good Friends Ko pr vasa ed Medicine In bones, 10¢ agg Diamonds have perma- nent value and are be- coming much more valu- able every year. have them in all sizes, but the smaller stones are just as precious propor- tionately as the larger Diamond Merchants 821 Second Ave. Stops will be made at a number of way points, and every opportunity | to enjoy the scenery will be given, |@RANO OPERA COMING Basket lunches may be carried | will be served on |? have been com- leted by George T. Hood, manager Moore theatre, for the ap| pearance at Italian Grand Arrangements States consular service at Peking, informed government agents! searching for her husband, that he had been warned by the consul at Peking before thelr departure to be careful of Orientals. Morgan had charge of all official correspondence Chinese-Japanese or a dairy lunc the boat all day DR. DERNBURG MAY RETURN TO GERMANY NEW YORK, May mors in circulation that to return to Germany, Dernburg remained secluded in bis Opera company a period of one week, comme: estas | evening, May | organization |yeers ago by the late Don Mario; , the company artists, the principals all being w | known tn the famous opera houses Fear that he has met with foul! Dr. Bernard | play since he vanished habs rionend morning has worried Mrs, | almost to the point of breakdown. | left Peking Maret “honeympon, and Interest Waits for No Man Compound est on money saved is a persistent, .per- himself ti chorus is said to be unusually come ly and melodious orats nature of this offering, popu-| lar prices will prevail ° Despite the elab all interviewers and his secretary uss the rumors. PANTAGES feature next week! the Pantages will offer the first mo-| tion pictures the Lausitania, The Keynote of a Pretty Wedding HE distingulshing mark of by @ German tor worker—when it has S created an unprece dented demand at well-appoint ed weddings for anything on which at ship leaving fated voyage, {red G a it does not wait for any man. No deposit, no in- Hollywood Shower their friends i heir friends; Save something out of your wages or sal- ary. Get it into the Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank as quickly as you can and let compound in- terest help you get Bouquets Rosie Leonard at sengers ment, Made to Order, “The Vaude ville show will be dibads| | Including Orange Blossoms for the Veil Arizona Joe and his band and Boutonniere for the Groom, decided Innovation Others from $2.50 to $25.00. i Hollywood Gardens Main 4665, In the company several famous cattle persons and of wild horses. numbers will be the the Plains.” , “When Caesar C's Her"; Venita Gould DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS Second and Pine. nd Pine. | Morn in Afric a List your Real Estate in Star SACONP ONY CURRRY Want Ads. WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW Matinees Wednesday and Saturday HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS zoey THE TREMENDOUS DRAMATIC SPECTACLE 4 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA- ENSEMBLES OF 150 PEOPLE The Lai a gays, com | GUY _& Pop. Mat Wednesday Mall Orders Now. 7 od TT THE TENTMAKER +4 issn ANTAGES Unequaled Vaudeville—Our Policy Never Changes BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON First Motion Pictures of the Lusitania Showing the Giant Cunard Liner leaving New York on her ill-fated voyage to Liverpool, during which she was torpedoed and sent to the bottom | with more than 1,000 passengers, many of them | noted Americans. —SEE— Alfred Gywnne Vanderbilt |f One of the victims of the disaster, waving goodbye to friends on the pier; the loading of passengersgnd baggage preparatory to the great ship’s departure, and other scenes of striking interest. ARIZONA JOE | | And his company of cow punchers, in i PASTIMES OF THE PLAINS | est Dramatic and Musical Organization Ever Toured HICKS ahe TO #200 * ge TO 81.00 engagement of the Persian Spectacie by Richard Wal ton Tully, author of “The Birg of The biggest Wild West act ever produced in vaudeville. OTHER BIG FEATURES 10c and 20c TRAMWAY MEN IN LONDON STRIKE LONDON, May 15.—Several thousand tramway employes went on strike today, demand- work done since the war began. an etna Ing extra wages for additional The most gorgeous and expen- sive act of its kind on the Ameri- Many of London's most busy the get ‘al service was not crip- pled. slitiatsis Transtormiat. tramway lines were tied up, but |] Mille. Gravette Lavondre Since the outbreak of the war, | KLEIN BROTHERS when many tramway employes enlisted, those who stayed at “Those German Admirals.” home have had to work over. ‘OTHER BiG ACTS time and do the work of those | absent in the trenches. | REMEMBER They demand more pay for Prt dead my, 10c and 20c —____— Ni Ee HAS TO PAY REWARD FOR OWN ARREST stistce ens’ pas nis reward MILWAUKEE, May 14.—Arthur| Pension fund. court. Judge Backus placed him on probation and ordered him to make The reward goes to the police joffered for his arrest. j | Morrison was arrested for embez-| zling $101 from G. W. Eckles, super- |intendent of a New Butler hotel.! | Morrison was in charge of the ho- tel. Eckles had offered a reward of ) for h Original fir Morrison must pay a reward of $50 “St. Pau! Stove Repar & Plumbing Co, nings and repairs for all kinds Tickets on sale daily by NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TO THE EXPOSITIONS SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO In connection with THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP |" “NORTHERN PACIFIC” Ask about | EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSION FARES In effect May 15 and daily there- after, to all Eastern Points. Stop- overs permitted and return limit October 31. Through Trains Daily to Minneapolis, St. Paul,Chicago, St. Louis JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 15 THE 1915 PARK SEASON visit Yellowstone Park ae Reached via original entrance at Gardiner Gateway. Low fares dally during season, . McMULLEN, City Pass. Act, 407 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash A. TINLING, A. G. F. & P, A, 2023 Smith Building, Seattle, Wash. A. 0, CHARLTON, A, G. P. A,, Portland, Ore.