The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 2

STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915. PAGE 2, 'PRZEMYSL iS ‘Even Governors Can Be Real BOMBARDED Folks When They’re Off Duty BY GERMANS PRTROGRAD, May The forts of Praemysl are being the Mackensen with tn it was officlally Aviators report U.S.MAY SEND TART NOTE TO ENGLAND, 100 WASHINGTON, May 19. German officials declared here today that the ed the activities o rines temporarily reply to President Wilson's note of protest, but mo word had been received to this ef- fect from Ambassador Gerard at the atate department. In this connection, the Ger. mans denied reports that an attempt was made to sink the liner Transylvania, as stated * in London, but declined to say whether the German admiralty had recalled the submarines operating about the British tele. If this should be the would indicate Germany }least in a conciliatory mood May Send Note to England : demand of President Wilson peremptory under The kaiser ts Pretty Home Near Our $50 Tracts at Su | |Star Reporter Sees ’Em at Banquet; Gov, Boyle Denies Nevada's Going to the Dogs. WHAT .THE GOVERNORS ARE DOING WEDNESDAY | Visiting governors guests of the the merton the Bremerton Pjever, rose to his feet (you know | |how he drawls his words) and said |that Idaho wan proud of her “mom: |mer Washington,” and Itkewise of will be | )-old grandmaw Oregon commandant of Ho also remarked in answer to navy yard and | iGoy, Spry of Utah, who declared Commercial | line population of Idaho was made Club thie afternoon. Accom: | |i atthe children of Utah: panying them will be Judge ‘Yea, | remember, once, « fellow Thos. Burke, president of the | |oame up to Idaho from Utah, He Beattie Chamber of Commerce, finoked over the vast fertile fields kt former Senator § of our beautiful state and, turning | to oe with hi nye fd, } They were acheduled to leave |) viity to. av oon leave ome, Jit at 2:30 and to return at 6 | but f guess I'll send 26 or 30 of my hey will be guests of the (ios. np here } chieber of ang gees nas ba “Which reminds me of another} 00 atre party to Utah man who gtood looking over the fence into“a school yard fn] Idaho, The place was full of play ing children He suddenty broke into tears, and TI asked him what was the matter, Ab, Jim,’ he said, ‘it looks #o much like my dear old father's front yard. | | 19 | outer bombarded by Austro-German army of Gen pending a i h creasing ferocity, u a m 1 Ss admitted today, that the enemy brought up If you have been a reader of The/heavy artillery in vicinity of Star for any length of time You) panice and the outer ring of forts muat have noticed Dr, Lathrop’s ad-| 2 Pa Yertisoments. It was at the re-/@re Un extremely re quest of friends and patients that| The Germans north of Przemyst Dr. Lathrop started to advertise: | are they thought the should | Know of his remarkable achieve Ments, Dr. Lathrop is licensed by! joint i the railroad runnin aminers to practice in the state! wore repulsed Pceuingtos, and ~ sgbar The Austrians west and south of Beecticing in Seattle for nevcia,|Praemyal have not been able to ad @ doctor does not claim | vance, that his treatment is a cure-all, and | he will not take your case if he} thinks he cannot benefit you. If Medical or surgical treatment is What is needed in your case, he will} tell you so, and advise you to go} This bit of to your physician and surgeon for dropped by treatment. Dr. Lathrop does not nai iat . a at the « charge for consultation and you are| By William Philip Sims Commeretal Welcome to visit his office at 214-15) PARIS, May 19.-—A bloody battle, Peoples Bank Bidg., any day except |fonght in the darkness of the mists Sundays, between 9 a. m. and 5/h over Flanders, resulted tn m. Some of the diseases that|tae repulse of a strong German de or Lathrop successfully treats|tachment with sev losses, the| governor of South C'liny, and the fre: Asthma, Heart Trouble, Dys-|war office announced today result was most quenchingly satis aia, La Grippe, Female Trouble, jermans endeavored to carry | factory Beestipation, Lumbago, Neuralgia, | I Detatis Bhacmatinn, Appen the French positions by a surprise} @icitis, Headaches, Paralysis, In-|* ia. Kid. T ble and Sto: Charging over the flooded fields. gomn: ney Trouble and Stom-/ tne Germs ivance¢ under cover eo abin the Germans advan . of the fog to within a few yards of the French positions, which they showered with bombs and hand grenades, har the heavy making a serfous attempt to peonre surround the fortress They delivered attacks at several - oe is at Said the governor of (7) to the governor of Montana, 20 minutes after they had landed tn Seattle, | REPULSE GERMANS oir scr soinefrovernor ot South WITH HEAVY LOSS C'liny tT" ermany 18 diplomatic niceties. left no al He munt either accept the American posttion or friendly relations will be broken. The same sort of note may be |nont England, affirming Amer joa’ right to trade with whom It pleases, so long as the trading ts not contraband This would put the allies in the fame p ition as Germany, he ement for the president to take this step in being backed by dealers tn cotton,, provisions and Jgrain, and dye importers. ele AB 2 tyr oted spo President Wilson has not tndt cated hin course America has already said the Brit inh blockade is considered in viola |tion of international law Despite the fact that the German Perhaps the most impressive part note is regarded as standing alone of the entire evening was when Col.lorficials have suggested that action shirts with wrinkly fronts and, /tawthe cut a gigantic cake,/py the United States In regard to smokes cigarets) signed the gam-|°Co™mPlimentary of the Northern Pa-\the Hritish blockade will show Ger bling bill and the horse-racing bill,{!fe dining car service, and from it}many that the American govern some of us got the hunch that Ne | few # snow-white dove, which set-jment is not discriminating against vada was a place where the lid was (ted in the arma of Miss Florence |Germany, as charged. at least propped up on one side, if Lister, daughter of Washington's} Former Gov. West of Oregon got a mighty ovation when he was announced, He glanced down the table at the governors, all im handsome dress suits, untill his eye nr d on Gov HMadiey We hati dre too,” he said, “when we were governors, didn’t we, Jim? | had to hook mine to pay last month's rent.” He refused to tell, as others had done, of the good things of the state he represents. ‘tm afraid to open my mouth,” he sald, “for fear Se- attie will come down and grab everything it hasn't already taken.” inside history was Goy, Stewart of Mon nference banquet at Club, Tuesday It might be added that the gov ernor from (7) knew what the gov ernor of North C’liny said to th “ee Get this—it you've ing of going to Nevada let it filter in, and stick } Reno ts not the only town on earth where they grant divorces, everybody doesn't run around with four aces up his sleeve, and the best citizens don't carry bowle knives stuck In thelr boots Gov. Boyle will tell you as much. Since Gov Boyle (he wears been think. | get it and) DAME FORTUNE DECREES WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR || Immediately a withering machine CINCINNATI, May 19.—Dame |} gun fire was turned upon the Fashion has made official an-|icharging enemy. The foremost nouncement of the fall styles for || lines were swept away and the rear women. Her decree was ap |/companies retreated in disorder eet, the convention of the ~ - Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers. Here are the . a HOME OF JAMES HULME AT SUQUAMISH. ANNOUNCE PLAN TO About one year ago James Hulme left Rockford, Ill., and came to Seat- tle to visit his two sons. One of his sons had built a little summer home at Colors: Black, navy, brown and dark green. ‘Skirts: Wide, and not more than ankle length. Coats: For separate wear, long. dark KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work “Quick iee—good results.” 3. H. MENDENHALL Pen and Camera Specia' Ia Swift's—Second Pike /EXCURSIONS —DAILY— . S. H. B. Kennedy and Tourist we Colman Dock 6:30, 0, 19:30 a. m. 30, 2:00: 5:30 p, m. Visitors Welcome Daily FARE, 50c ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25c. Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world, Cool, agreeable, strong, light and durable. Made to properly fit any mouth, They restore a youthful appearance, plumping cheeks and removing At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework a spe- Our new method makes all dental operations painless. Our standing offe?— “if we hurt you, don’§ pay us” should convince the most skep- tical, Lowest prices in the city for high-class work. BOSTON DENTISTS 1420-22 SECOND AVE, Opposite Bon Marche Phone Main 1186 Im Present Location 12 Years SHAKE UP CABINET LONDON, May 19—Premier Asquith, in the house of com- mons, today announced that “reconstruction of the ministry on a broader polit! basis is under consideration According to reports, there will be five new members in this coall tion cabinet Premier Asquith place as premier. Grey will remain at his post as secretary for foreign affairs. Lord Kitchener, secretary for war, will jalso continue tn office But from Winston Charchill, first lord of the admiralty, cown thra the list of ministers will come res- fgnations and appointments of members of other parties,to suc- ceed them. Arthur J. Balfour, former premier | and prominent conservative, ts/ slated to succeed Churchill. It is| said the new cabinet will Include | strong unionist and labor leaders Such a ministry, it is believwd, | would bring to the government the} confidence and popularity which | the liberals have lacked since the outbreak of war. In carrying ont the cabinet changes, it is believed David Lioyd George will also retire as chancel- lor of the exchequer. Andrew Bonar Law, conservative leader in the commons, is regarded as cer- tain of selection for a post in the coalition cabinet. CONGRESSMAN | - HERE WITH LINE OF GLOOMY TALK Congressman Julius Kahn of Call fornia will speak at a noon meeting today at the Commercial Club. Congressman Kahn arrived here late Tuesday night, and was met by} Leo and Mrs. Schwabacher, old) friends of his, who escorted him te the New Washington. He is accom. panied by his wife's aunt, Mrs Esther Henderson. He is a republican, and like all other members of that party, pre dicts a reunion of the progressives and republicans, resulting in a sweeping victory at the next elec- tion, Blame for the present so-called “depression in business” he attrib- utes to the Underwood tariff bill, and he characterizes the recent Mexican-United States affair as a “sublime failure.” He's a cheerful guy. He says the whole West will be| hit when the import tax on sugar is lifted next year. will retain his Sir Edward HAVE YOU AN AUTO? That war veterans may ride to cemeteries to lay flowers on the graves of their departed comrades, }the Tilikums of Elttaes have ine |sued a call to automobile owners, jasking the loan of their machine \for a few hours, beginning at 9 o'clock, Memorial day, Monday Flowers are d AMERICAN SHOT BY VILLA TROOPS, -An un-| also need WASHINGTON, May 19, identified American employed by the Huastrea Petroleum Co. wa shot by the Vililistas about May 7, after they had captured the Bbano | pumping station, near Tampico, ac- | cording to a consular report to the } state department today | WANT DAM EXPERTS: A joint council Dale and Hanna, which asks the |elty to appropriate $25,000 for the employment of three experta to In. vestigate the Cedar river dam with| Engineer Dimock, was read in the city utilities committee Tuesday Action was deferred. bill, framed by not lifted clear off. Governor. But it tsn't. Gov. Boyle, who is| A card attached to the bird ex young and who looks like a regular |Pressed a hope for world peace guy (a tuft of his hair sticks up at] Gov. Lister spoke briefly in we! the back of his head and won't Iie |come to the visiting governors. dow says it ten't Tonight the visitors Gov. Boyle (to prove tt ian't) says he vetoed the 26-round prize /9# guests of the Seattle Cha fight bill |of Commerce at a performan Well, he had to veto something. | “Everywor * at the Moore. | The annual conference was char acterized as an event of growing importance, affording 4 means thru which the Western states can brin thelr n i” most favorably to no tee. nica being discussed are lreclamation, conservation of tim 1 “No,” he said, after the banquet given the governors at the Com mercial Club last night, “Nevada ts a quiet, law-abiding little state, best in the Union. “Nevada has the same divorce law that Idaho has, and Bolse ber and the matter of defense. grants double the number of di-| Gov. Alexander of Idaho is ex vorces secured in Reno. But Reno|Pected here today gets the popularity because Reno The question of whether the state is a beautiful little city and be | should retain the power of owner cause the noted New York society | hip and regulation of water sit women come there to detach their was brought up at yesterday after husbands, that's all s business session "Gambling! I should say not Onk sentiment Was expresse We have a gambling law, but pro- tavor of the unlocking of W: fessional gambling in Nevada {fs a in accordance with felony. Only strictly social gam the policies of Secretary Lane are legal.” (O'course we always thought poker and blackjack and/ stud, social enough.) “And we are trying the pari-mu tuel machines at the race track,” he went on, solemnly. (Only for the sparkle in his eye, behind the dark- glass spectacles, one might mistake Gov, Boyle, sometimes, for a clergy man.) “But I vetoed the boxing bill, you remember!” He sighed. Or did he? ee resources, The Original MALTED MILK you may get @ Substitute Mrs. J. O. Thomas Highly Recommends the Regal Dentists She has this to sa “I have had teeth extracted by |dentists who nearly killed me, but the | the Regal Dentists extracted two | very difficult wisdom teeth for me jand ‘never hurt a bit.” I highly recommend them to any one in need of dentistry. “MRS. J. O. THOMAS, “23 East 82nd, “Green Lake.” We guarantee every testimonial that we publish to be genuine and have the original of each one on file at our office, which we will be glad to show to any one interested, Regal Dental Offices OR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union Gov. Carlson said Ye have had our troubles in| Colorado, but they are over. I be lieve labor and capital in our state have found a common ground. Our battle is a story of the past, now, and Colorado is ready today to do her part in the upbuilding of the West.” eee You've got to hand It to Gov. Withycombe of Oregon. earth, without doubt. little fellow, with glasses and sidewhiskers, the kind you'd naturally expect to tell early history of his state prologue, and wind up a thre: hour lecture on moral polftics with a poem from Longfellow. But he doesn’t. He's the or- ‘speedball” of after din- He got up and “Oregon is proud of her daughter, Washington.” Then he sat down, cheers. amid Then Jim Hawley, former gover. nor of Idaho, the same old Jim as AMUSEMENTS MOORE (72st!) $ | Mat. Today and Set.$ | ‘EVERYWOMAN’ | 4 Days, ‘Com. Sunday | Night Prices, 25¢ to $2.00 Matinees, 25¢ to $1.00 Meat Bargains jay Thursday Specials: Washington Full Cream (sharp) Choice Steer 18¢ Choice Veal if Chops ver! .15¢ Choice Spare ibe lise 10c Pot Roast, Ib... ie Choice Steer | Ranch Eggs, doz. 18¢ | Look for U. Purple Stamp, Loew’s Empress Vaudoville’s Greatest Mustent oduction “ON THE RIVIERA” Other Big Acts 10 and 20 Conta PANTAGES Lusitania Pictures ARIZONA JON And His Cowpunchers in a Big Wild Went A Other Ve 106 Orpheum (herp)... 19 Round Steak . Choice Shoul- 1 der Pork Steak. 1 2c Choice Steer 22¢ Shoulder Steak 2 Fresh Oregon “THE — AL ory" Full Presi on hestra It signifies purity and quality, ZRRVORMANC Es Shope Open Until 6:20 9. M. in ail | conference here will be entertained | | t RLICK’S Uniess you say “HORLIOK'S” ‘DARROW SAYS | | BE NECESSARY’ | WASHINGTON, May 19.—That| |"bloodshed {s sometimes necessary” | was the opinion given the federal | relations commission Tuesday af-| ternoon by Clarence 8. Darrow, the| Jattorney who defended Moyer, Hay-| | Wood and Pettibone at Boise, Idaho, and the McNamara brothers when they were tried Lon Angeles on hargen of dynamiting the Los An. gelen Times. | “Do you belleve ia bioodshed?* Commissioner Weinstock asked the! witness, who had just urged the don of John B. McNamara, now] ing a term in San Quentin for the Times dynamiting. Sometimes it {s necessary,” row replied. “We have rea point where a change in our must come, I don’t think we live in a free country—not nearly as free las it was 50 years ago.” Under questioning by commiasion Darrow said he received $35,000 for defending Moyer, Haywood and Pet- tibone, $10,000 for his work in the} janthracite coal case, and $48,000 for defending John and James Med which I spent fn defending | he added. mara, myself, ‘PORTLAND FEELS | EARTHQUAKE SHOCK PORTLAND, May 19.—What was believed today to have been an earthquake shock startled residents of the East Side last night, but did no damage. | The tremor was of from one to two seconds’ duration, vibrated| from east to west, shook canned koods on grocery store shelves, rat-| tled dishes and windows and rocked chairs GREEN LAKE NIGHT! Wednesday evening the Manntfac. | turers’ association will be at home to the dents of Green Lake and their friends at the exhibit and ex change, Stuart, Henry and White buildings. Louis K. Lear, K. P, Hubberd and Dr. F. 8S. Mederaf, of the Green Lake Business Men's as- sociation, are arranging a program. The Green Lake band and or |chestra will provide muste for dancing, also for an outdoor con- cert outside of the Stuart building Twenty-five autos will participate | In a downtown parade. | | Suquamish. When summer time came with its call to the country, Mr. Hulme, Sr., went over to camp a week or two. Well, Hulme, Sr., and his wife are still at Suquamish. After spending a few weeks there midst the peaceful surroundings, Hulme decided to make Suquamish his permanent home. He loves Suquamish. He has been elected school director. He is sec- retary of the Suquamish Improvement Club. He has charge of the water system. He is one of the best boosters at Suquamish. In an interview Hulme said: “Suquamish is a fine place to live. 1 like it better than any other place. I come to Seattle occasionally, but grudge every minute spent away from my home.” Suquamish Is Only an Hour’s Ride From Seattle Boats Make Four Round Trips Daily We make two trips every day, rain or shine. Take the steamers Hyak or Suquamish, Pier No. 3, foot of Madison St., at 10 a. m. or 2. p, m., every day except Saturday and Sunday. Saturday and Sunday boats leave at 9 a.m, and 2 p. m. Salesmen on Boats Wearing Our Badge The fare is 25 cents each way. If you live at Suquamish you can secure monthly tickets, sixty tickets for $7.50, or 1244 cents each way, Choice of Over 1,000 Lots at $37.50 to $50.00 Each $2.50 Cash, $2.00 Monthly Choice of 100 Tracts 50x200 for $125 $5 Cash, $5 Monthly Free Abstract. Warranty Deed. Perfect Title. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS Mail orders promptly attended to. SUQUAMISH LAND CO. OLE HANSON, Pres. 709-710 New York Block. Phone Elliott 2. JOBLESS BARBERS SHEAR HEADS OF KIDDIES AT MOTHER RYTHER’S HOME Volunteer Tonsorialists Swoop Down in Body and Give Youngsters Everything on Menu Nine big-hearted Seattle bar srs, armed to the teeth with hair clippers, combs and scissors, swooped down upon Mother Ry- ther's home a day or two ago, cor- 1 her happy flock of young: sters, and engaged in a hair-cut- ting bee that will be long remem- bered at the institution, Every little duffer the barbers could lay their hands on submit- ted, most of them gleefully, to the operation.” One or two had to be inveigled into the “chairs” with promises of bread and jam. All this was done by the bar bors as a sort of a surprise party on Mother Ryther, It was planned at a recent meeting of the Barbers’ local, No, 196, Members who are not work- ing steadily invasion. The forces were led by F. Eu gene King, member of the Bar- bers’ executive committee, Oth- ers in the party were R. A. Hale, Frank Unash, W. W. Bushman, A. Colb, J. H. Swan, W. J. Lamphion, Sam Zarubajko, Chairs were set up on the front lawn of the home at 1213 Denny Yolunteered for the ; way, and the task began The little customers were given everything in the barbers’ cata- logue, and even more than that when it was demanded, The youngest boy worked om was Freddie Domico, aged % Blanche Renovich, 4, was weenlest girl,