The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 1

ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? EVERY YOUNG MAN OUGHT TO BE. DOES IT SOMETIMES SEEM THAT, TRY AS YOU WILL, YOU WILL NEVER “GET THERE”? DON’T QUIT! THERE IS MORE THAN ONE KIND OF SUC- CESS. THE DOLLAR KIND IS NOT THE ONLY KIND. FOR YOUR GUIDANCE AND ENCOURAGEMENT, THE STAR HAS HAD PREPARED A SERIES OF STORIES ABOUT SEATTLE MEN WHO HAVE “GOT THERE.” READ THE “GETTING THERE” SERIES. THE FIRST ONE WILL APPEAR IN THE STAR TOMORROW. The Seattle Star The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News VOLUME 18, GETTING THERE! IGHT EDITION Weather Forecast Who Will Hang Leo Frank? “Dad” Mangum will, “Dad” is the sheriff Atlanta, Ga, and the prisoner, whom the law says he must execute, ie one of his dearest friends. Read about it. Page 2. at ~Showers Tikes AL PEATILE High ‘no nAK pp. m, 12.5 ft, 1h 15.0 ft. 1247 pom, o ON THAINS AND NEWS SEANDS, Se NO. 70 SEATTLE, WASH... MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915, ONE CENT ITALIAN TROOPS IN BATTLE AUSTRIA REPORTED TO HAVE ATTEMPTED ARMED INVASION 'THE BRAINS AND FORCE BEHIND AMERICA AND GERMANY IN WAR CRISIS} THE EYES OF PRESIDENT WILSON THE EYES OF EMPEROR WILLIAM 7 Yes, sir, | was “all het up” and pretty near to boilin’; ¢ Seemed as if some thoughts pa of me were close to spoilin’. They were bad and they were bitter, and if I had spoken hasty, ,J might have mentioned something which was rather tart 22222222222 GINS Who Is > BEGIN | ohn Hunt? ATTA * Look in The Star ' 2 Tomorrow ? wevrogmnrenee 2 2222227727227 2722 Germany’s Reply Will Be =) ) - than tasty. if j 9 a Qi eves we ; ~ There was cial 1 pepper-grass and Sir // | mustard I ti i, And wishin’ f could catch some cuss and beat him to a custard, '\*. And then I looked at Wilson and—he wasn't even flustered, REPLY BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN Yes, sir, there was Woodrow Wilson With an eye as soft as Heaven and ac <. With a calmness all commendable. And sanity unendable, So says I, “Well, I'm for Wilson, Woodrow Wilson the De pendable!" joing steady as a clock, hin like Plymouth rock, Prosecuting Attorney Lundin ] has struck. True to his announcement made in The Star Saturday that he wae preparing a vice clean- up In the district surrounding | ROME, May 17.—A battalion of Austrian raiders crossed the frontier and attempted an ine vasion of Italy, according to un- confirmed rumors received The peremptory demand by the U. 8. government for recog- nition of the rights of Ameri- cans to travel in safety is said to represent Germany's present 1 don’t like women being killed and babies fed to fishes. It makes me feel like callin’ names and smashin’ all the dishes. And with all the world gone loony and a-cuttin’ crazy capers, fhe Ten Commandments gone to pot, among the scraps of | } | ment proceedings Monday | againet the Derby hotel, 204 | Pine st. | As a result of the rumors, Premier Salandra is reported Upon his motion Judge Al- bo. | to h é an immedi position, except for Berlin's con- e . bertson ature ny Sp ores G 4 Papers, s — 1 | wh, nda gris ote tention that all entering the Friendl Dispatch Says 8 pet ryote lg ootte * I fett like cuttin’ loose myself. Yes, sir, I ‘most was ready - The most intense excitement war zone assume a risk against y; Tele. Gan yn tor || eal —7 fo jump into the whirlpool and to flounder in the eddy, prevalis lw Ro rcey aaa ae . a aaR . ] Bi 2 But there was Wilson spcakin'—-and h's voice was calm and £- et de ee aoe may ee in diplomatic circles today | Will Attempt to Satisfy United States on Gulflight) wite, and several otner defend, | AIRE steady. | “sreseme ie : | the belief was expressed that Germany is certain to adopt a | Incident First. Thruout the night a crowd of show cause why they should not | 100,000 surged about the palace, the 4 conciliatory tone in replying to the protest. Germany Was Surprised All reports agree that Germany was amazed that the note gave no choice as to the decision on the BY CARL W. ACKERMAN BERLIN, via The Hague, May 17.—Germany's answer to Presi dent Wilson's note will draw a distinct line between the sinking that Germany's submarine war- fare in in self-defense against England's plan of starving Ger man non-comh ta, That Germany may be expect- ed to abandon her submarine ac be prosecuted under the red- light abatement law, and the {affidavits of t | McGill and FE. E. records showing a number of arrest Oo policemen, J Lundin bases his case upon the| T. Rhodes, and police Yes, sir, there was Woodrow Wilson, sitling tight and looking a solemn, As clear-cyed a8 a prophet and as clean-cut as a colunm. Woodgow Wilson, the dependable, The candid and commendable, foreign office and the residence of | Salandra, shouting for war. The official announcement thal the king had refused to accept the resignation of the Salandra cabinet was taken to mean that his majesty maintenance of the general subma- | now sanctioned Italy's participation 2 pt ti of the Lusitania and the attack | tivities {s not taken seriously jof alleged immoral women out of on the side of the allies, 4 upon the tank steamer Gulfight here. the Derby within the last few | Gen, Cadorna, chief of staff, was od et imperial government expect| It can be stated on the best months | lin conference with the king again stp 6 1 ir authority that so far as the Gulf. | ! Tell of Buying Drinks | today, following a lengthy session abs, Cushing and Gulflight inct-| iene is concerned, the kaiser’s | | McGill, Rhodes and two other | with the sovereign yesterday. dents. The foreign office was ready) 121, will leave nothing to be de- | ‘ | men, the affidavits state, visited the The exodus of Austrians and Ger to disavow the attacks upon the! sired by the American govern- | |Derby on the night of April 29 Rome mans from | cities continues. Gulflight and Cushing, and offer an| and all Italian apology and indemnity But President Wilson's tart asser- tion that the Li manded that submarine attacks up- On passenger-carrying merchantmen be stopped forthwith, came as an unpleasant surprise Anxious to Be Friendly Foreign diplomats today declar- ed, however, that in spite of the un- expectedness of the demand, Ger- many is just as anxious to maintain ment. Every possible reparation will | be offered in the hope of elim! nating this phase of the contro- verny Neither Americans tn Germany nor the German press expect the reply from the foreign office will be of such nature as to precipt- tate a crisis. The most interesting fact Is the air of optimism that prevatia, based upon the bellef that Ameri- NUDIST-CUBIST oe ea PICTURES GONE of the somp: | | ! |about 12:20 o'clock } | At the second floor door, they say | i] they pressed a bell, and were ush Jered in by a woman to quarters a a believed to have been In charge of! Put on the soft pédal, Zenobia! | Mildred Hill, a police character, — | W. C. Edes, chairman of the Alas-| Grace Anderson, a negro maid, it | — ka Engineering commission, 1s in| ts stated, served them drinks in the ly, are set forth in the affidavits town, but “Turkish room,” which was elab-\and include Dorothy Dix, Hazel NO ONE MUST KNOW. jorately decorated with questionable | Moore, Edith Sutherland and others At the Washington hotel, they |pictures and heavy Turkish draper-|of leas note. won't admit he's here. fes. Belle Owens and Mabel Bailey | Lundin declares he is going thru it is sald, were called the room, | MADOO TOLD A | tions. One affidavit by Taylor declares she pelled from the offi troller of the currency Adios! Au reservoir! | Or whatever it is the Japanese At the new offices of the commis the entire district, striking at the FIB GIRL SAYS Secretary McAdoo last week al-| gay when the. friendly relations by conciliation as) ca has not yet, but ultimately | sion, in the Smith buflding, a care-|and entertained the visitors, Both |root of the alleged evil, the owners ’ leged she had a desk in the comp-| jug “en ‘here 1s & sad, long parte is the United States, and possibly| will, get Germany's viewpoint | tess attache made the important |are well known to the police lof the property, instead of prose. — troller’s office while employed by| "Saturday. Japanese art, ni more #0, because of the apparent| and will give it consideration admission, but so far as seeing) Other defendants named, besides|cuting the women found in the] WASHINGTON, May 17.— the Riggs National bank and the| ont cat otheahes with kh fe probability of Italy entering the) The apparent lack of resent: Edes is concerned, there's to be not |the Allens, are C. N, Lohndorff and | hotels res icag voy.| National City Bank of New York. | y?s8t an 5 ipl ent, and the acceptance by the ‘ 3 x - 5 . gainst the objections of the gov 2 all its own, made folks sit up and : ver. mens, pore a peep. Not one solitary interview |his wife, Katherine Lohndorff, Edith| ‘The Derby case is the first taken take notiog St. the | penne 3 Germany already has apologized) foreign office of America’s pro- | about anything—so far. |H. Sutherland and her husband,|tnto court since he announced his|™ent, counsel representing the sake c the Dublic Gta 5 for the death of Americans incident| testations of friendship, is re Very well, W.C whose name is unknown, Leo R.| intention of cleaning up Riggs National bank was permit DROP BOMBS ON CALAIS Following the free ad in Th Star to the torpedoing of the Lusitania.) flected in the press today, com |Ford and his wife, and Mildred Hill] “Altho this case has been brought | ted, when the case of the bank! CALAIS, May 17 Several bombs | S: tunday, thkrs were 108 ‘aad The reply of the foreign office is,| menting upon the unofficial out NEW ROAD IN GOOD SHAPE all alleged owners or operators of | on evidence obtained by two police. against Secretary McAdoo and were dropped upon Calais today by ehthoate evidently, or somethi ‘f therefore, expected to accept in| lines of the note, coupled with | Autolsta report the road from Se-|the hotel men,” he said, “I want to say I will Comptroller Williams was opened)a German Zeppelin, A number of| Se the “art” has been maved to the principle the demand for freedom| expression of regret that the ‘attle to Easton on National Park The nam score of | be as quick to act upon the com |1n the district court today, to flle|children were killed and several | Fine Arts Exhibit in the Baillare of travel United States does not recognize highway, in good ‘condition women, t nm int of ol affidavits supporting its i os conten. women injured geon building Reading the Ads Pays Big Dividends 1 GUESS YOURE RIGHT Tom, |) YOURE WRONG WE DON'Y GET OFF UNTIL || AGAIN— WE GET OFF! We MAKE ANOTHER “TURN |] THIS SIDE oF Wo ar ah THE TURN Tom YouRt maneaven. —} | KWOw We GET OFF Here - WHY DowtT You ASK “THe COMDUC TORE [—— AT THe NEXT CORNER, | DON'T WET QUIT ARGUING AND) RAVE. IT TOME. There is probably no other way that you can spend an hour or two each day as profitably as by a cares ful perusal of the store news in The Star. In making up just an ording ry day’s shopping list, you will be ible to save from one to several dollars. Not only that, but you will find that the merchant who adver- lises is the man who keeps his stocks moving, and 1s a consequence has fresher, better merchandise to fter you at all times.