The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 1

a no old soldier walk on Decoration Day! The Tilikums have taken it upon themselves to provide automobiles for the veterans next Monday. In the neighborhood of _250 cars will be needed. The Tilikums have asked The Star to gently hint—a hint will be sufficient—to its readers that they lend their cars for this purpose. Bert L. Swezea is chairman of the committee which is rounding up automobiles. His telephone number is Main 435. Or you might phone Bert Butterworth, Main 949. The 1 parade starts at 10 a. m., and the automobiles will assemble in the regrade district, in the rear of the New Washington hotel. Wolfe’s Good Eats cafetezia will entertain at a luncheon at 1 p. m., and Butterworth has provided a thousand silk flags for the veterans to carry in the parade. ‘The Inch Before the Saw’ “Like a sawyer’a work |e life; The present makes the flaw, And the only field for strife ta the Inch before the saw.” These lines spelled success for Judge Donworth, one of the Seattle men who “got there.” See page 4 i Still Chance for Five Arizona Men | to Die SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915. ONE CENT A TL ie NEWS STANDS, Sentenced HOENIX, May As the é + ] P result of a vast amount of F pressure brought to bear ji on the state board of pardons, it , will hold a si morrow to consider the ca five murderers scheduled to be hanged in the state prison on “Black Friday,” May 28 The pardon board composed of three members, the state at torney general, the superintend Be | cht of Public instruction and a private citizen Citizen Member Trott and |) Superintendent of Public instruc: | ! Be ogy pepeang, bBo eR 9 BABIES ON BARGAIN COUNTER (Copyrtant, 1928, by ng and Inclined to grant another ‘ Eater oclation reprieve. The attorney general, Newspaper Editor, Magazine Writer | "Owever: stands firm and Economist, Who Is Writing a Articles From the War Zone Exclusively for The Star ed with every luxury and pro- LONDON, May 26.—On April 7 ed with every diversion, could a the announcement was officially get along without beer, the work f nulgated that |ingman, fil-fed rished, lead use of the/ ink a monotonous | in squalid levils created by surroundings, could eastly be SAT + } the drinking hab | ISFIED WITH MORE TEA its of British workingmen, His | Government to | HGracious Majesty Take Over Breweries jorge the Fifth hantohed & As a matter of fact, while the ag » alcohols bever. itation neither increased the sup | from his |Ply of mun visibly daug table ed the it helped the yn |RoVernment otherwise is es ctly |SERVED AS A “FEELER NEW YORK, May 26.—The ROME, May 26.—The Italian apparent, the nationalization of the creat and Holland-American iiner Ryn armies have occupied high de the king | a) profitable brewery business. which| dam was immed by the files of the Brenta river valley C. E. Russet! Workingman and|the government has up Ite sleeve. | freighter Joseph J. Cuneo, off in the Austrian Tyrol, and cap could not be This marked one stage in the Nantucket, during a thick fog tured Valleferno pass on the charged with any share of the evils | Marvelous transformation that, al early today, and at last reports Carnia frontier, an official mentioned, but the idea was that,|Most unremarked elsewhere, has| was believed to be in a sinking unient aanbent as the British workingman holds | >een going on here ever since the! co lon. Austrian positions were car | bis king in great awe and rever-| ¥4r began Her 78 passengers were ried at the point of the bayonet | ence, if the King should quit the} The government is nming S@W | transferred to the Cuneo and to “On the Friuli frontier our | booze the British workingman| ud startling functions and new) the battleship South Carolina Ive continue: | would quit it also. land a ahaa relations to the citi | as a tionary measure, everywhere | What particul led the gra- | zenship. and the Atlantic squadron is cious king to ascend THE GRA.| 1718 TAKING OVER ENTER: Standing by prepared to take off ptt Ann Gy ee ee CIOUS @VATER WAGON for this | PRISE AFTER ENTERPRISE au-| the crew should It beCOMe LHL today would appear to indi pious purpose was a sudden and ways HITHERTO IN PRIVATE| Necessary. cate the Nallan offensive aghinet horrible outery about the Ineffi-| 1. og | All but 40 of her crew of 200 Austrian frontier forces is de ciency of the workingman, and | were also taken off a few hours tsb ek siderable f oy what led to the horrible outcry was| It has done this is doing it! after the collision Maat matey ne pte: Pim ag | the bitter complaint of the war of.| because of the exigencies created Capt. Von Den Heubei re _ Invading in Strong Force fice that it could not get the tools | by the war | mains aboard to direct the ef The streagt aoe “Sunny”"—Who Wants Him? a wen Therefore, it has disproved and! fort to bring his ship Into port "T™mY Is ne wn « e je 4 } The war is not actively prosecut-| repudiated the theory so common| before she goes down ettreme * bi all | ed because we can't get the muni-|@mong us that private enterprise that the Ryn bade) bie ccd Mae A = tlon) We can't get the munitions |can also do anything much better dam is ina rious condition With continued advance see ‘ ’ 6s ” TN. “Wh y ght because the British workingman ts |than the government can do ft and that holds Nos. 5 and 6 = ‘he Italians, howe it is believed oO a e w unn ’ 1 inefficient. The British working 1 wilt s Into this subject in my| are rapidly filling, but it is | ‘he full detatis will reveal rema 9 n is Inefficient because he | next article. hoped she may be saved le organization { > italian M th Ol R ] B t ed was volced| possible to throw an extreme i vee Therefore, down with the drink— have to be abando y e but not im the way favored by the ‘WOMAN WHO KILLED in one of the late wireless m strong force across the border. safes received from Capt. Von Den! sl additional Isonzo villages The Star Has Five to Give Away; Youngest Is Only Soc Blame; | NEGRO WILL MAKE |*= haps Seca saehaias te he Boo Three Days Oid. lame; Warships Standing By directing the offensive in the di “at 50 miles fro tion of Trieste. ; oe sidan? s Lack of Food PLEA OF INSANITY Ambrose lightanip.” hin Cision Or ae Well, folks, we're at it again! | “Sunny” is 8 months old He Storm Austrian Trenches Every once in a while The hae never been christened. If A yiolent agitation sprang up from the Ryndam. Hold No. & The army moving northward thr gainst drink—for workingmeo— lfull of water and water gaining in| verona is inuttine atch Ms Pedbconty Star is appealed to to fied you get him you can call him and many persons dreamed dreams, | No. 6 hold. The engine room water ton home for a baby who: ner | yes ng you please. . not to be realized, of national pro-| we can master. Am proceeding at| ‘The taking of the Valle pass at, ¢nt® for various reasons, are e others range in age from hibition | 13 miles # The passengers a f } unable, or have not seen fit, to 4 days to 7 months. A the point of the bayonet ts the first 1 The Star is going to take If we cannot have both drink (for Jand 160 of the crew safely aboard! serious clash to be reported in con.| care for it themeelves ,_ The Star is going to. take pains workingmen) and death-dealing |the Cuneo. American squadron| nection with the lard operations; Some of these bables have /fo see that these youngsters land munitions, why, cut out the drink standing by itina | the be Pa oe war " come into the world under un jin homes where they will be well (for workingmen) because the | This was followed shortly after! Arie treone aeeailed the An fortunate circumstances. But |cared for and reared with love death-dealing munitions we have by a third sage, in which Capt. iar trenches in the most daring, that shouldn't count. At lea | If you are not prepared to give Plumb got to have! Von Den Heubel expressed his feay| pr" tren pUarink we think it shouldn't. No m one of these Star bables the best A promising movement to get fashion, cutting ¢ thru en) tee what has happened, Baby |you have in your house and your }that his ship would «ink Fear tanglements and storming positions }must abandon ship. Water in hold b while machine guns raked the de files with deadly fire. moral support for the abstinence proclaimed by the king failed to get very far because it failed to awaken that chord of enthusiasm that you might expect to be struck. | The house of commons con-| temptuously refused to throw down the rum fiend {n its precincts, and | oniy two of the cabinet followed| isn’t to blame. So when Baby | heart, don't apply No. 6 gaining comes into the world, why | If you think you are a worthy Bound for Rotterdam shouldn't the world open up candidate for fatherhood or mother. The Ryndam carried 21 its arms to him hood, came to The Star office, and cabin, 24 second cabin and 23 ate BECKER ae. if you qualify, we will tell you how Jace pan ra Chitdte fathers and mothers to get one of then She sailed from New York yester have flock o The Star office a and freight business between into their homes. But always, when ke these little ty sur-|ing the woman 4 - — = so (TSU taaac eae runinnmentlareyomennenne --——+——- - = Tiny metRy iets see) MUI - t 1 IT Looks Nice || THE sHaAPE |! 4 TAKE IT — PIPE The NEw Its acuTe | |e oy WARRY {| How tLooK’ | LET Me TRY THOSE FINGER PRINTS ] ] ; OULD MAKE SHERLOC yt | | | MUST HUSTLE | LITTLE TANG “HE LID WAT Bol. WIRED We eR oRN | Becomes You | "| jie BA as its HOLMES THROW HIS | ] SUNSHADE OM ND Gives PACK To THE ! ‘ ghd lavary | \orrice. Now DUFF — Some i } \ . f 5 ( BADGE IN THE LAKE ii | “a IGHT EDITION | Weather Forecast—Showers TIDES AK DhALI ib High. Lew aw 12:87 ft Rae wn | fe 100 p. TM. wl p na ftt U9, SHMe LORPEDOEL | iianenspiailledaaad ) NEW YORK, May 26.—Following are the facts regarding the S. S. Nebraskan, which, according to the British admiralty, was torpedoed by a submarine today: The Nebraskan flew the American flag and carried an American crew of 47. She was under charter to the Atlantic Trans- port company, a British corporation, and was { bound from Liverpool to Delaware Breakwater, carrying only ballast. LONDON, May 26.—The American S. S. Ne- a braskan of the American-Hawaiian line, bound from Liverpool to Delaware Breakwater, has been torpedoed, a report to the admiralty stated today, and is now slow- ly making her way back to port. The Nebraskan was badly damaged by an ex- ~ plosion when 40 miles off Fastnet. The crew took to the small boats and all reports 'received agree there was no loss of life. | Passing Kinsale, the Nebraskan wirelessed that — ; her forward hold was filled with water, but that she — could make port. The Nebraskan 1Q ‘ bi . bound for Liverpool. She was making only eight miles an hour. The Nebraskan warned other ves. sels in her path by wireless that damage to the Nebraskan came from the Lands End wireless sta he is damaged to such extent as |to be unable to maintain an exact ti | course, : The first message reporting the tion at midnight It said the freighter had been torpedoed The weather was calm and the } crew was able to take to the boats : without danger. Later, an armed trawler wire ; leased that it was standing by the # Nebraskan and this afternoon word was received that the trawler was convoying the vessel to port The Nebraskan was the first ship to traverse the Panama canal. This trip was made in August, 1914 BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN A majority of the members of WASHINGTON, May 26.— her'crew lived on the Pacific coast With negotiations as a result The officers include Henry Gilles of President Wilson's protest ~ @ 2gainst the German submarine { UNDER U. §. REGISTRY | warfare still pending, the ad- The Nebraskan is a steel ministration was distinctly twin screw steamer of 4,489 shocked today by the report of tone, owned by the American- the British admiralty that the Hawaiian Steamship Co. She S. S. Nebraskan had been tor- is under American registry pedoed. thers New Venu the Mantae: Not only does it suggest that Germany has not ceased her submarine activities pending formal reply to the American protest, but the report caused especial comment because of the fact that, in addition to fly- kan is 360 feet long and has a 46-foot beam. She was built in 1902 by the New York Ship- bullding company at Camden and is commanded by Capt. G. S. Green. ing the American flag, the Ne- the king Into the grape juice con York and Rotterdam. we undertook to find a home for a ° @ ~~ braskan was homeward bound, tingent | | The American fleet, which was JUL Y 12 baby, we found a REAL home. We DAMAGED IN FIGHT pie, first mate; W. J. Fralec, second so there could be no suspicion Meantime, in the hysteria, three | maneuvering off: the Atientic coast Puts thas péorle if they’ ‘cond mate; Wilfort Senoor, third mate, cf her carrying contraband. salient points had been overlooked caught the Ryndam's wireless sig ares annd ankhow thay: wate|" £0 and F. C, Yandell, chief engineer President Wilson and Secretary 1. How on earth can you expect laats aed vushed to the soune ALBANY N. Y., May 26.— afford a child, an N then nome|,ATHENS, May 26.—The captain “ Bryan received the news with ob: men to be efficient when they nev- |" The Joseph J. Cuneo is a Nor-| Charlee F. Becker, former lieu. | #0108 f0 Dring it up, ant’ then sume of the Greek 8. 8. Adriatic, arriv vious concern @r have enough to eat? re |wegtan freighter of 874 tons, and| tenant of police in New York, | Pertinent questions about them-\ing today, brought a detailed story NEBRASKAN WELL There was noticeable relief in of- 2. The German workingman ic} Martha Kawata \salled from Boston for the Weat| must die in the electric chair j selves as of the naval engagement in the ficial circles when word came that admitted to be very efficient, and! ‘ Fadicn, Bie lo toncuadsed pyar | Sie bits godue ee ° Adriatic sea Monday between the KNOWN IN SEATTLE | tere were no casualties. Until yet he drink | Counsel for Martha Kawata, |! teas en |. St @ing Sing during the bas al | AND NOW THE STAR HAS / Austrian and italian ff One complete reports are recelved, no “3. Assurediy, if British working-|charged with the murder of Geo. | * | of July - for +g murder of | give OF 'EM. Itallan warship was badly dam-| Local officials of the American-|further representations will. B® men drank to excess they did so|(Grasty, a negro, in examining ju-| Herman Rosenthal. | They are as cunning and aged, the captain said. Hawatian Steamship Co. learned! made to Germany, but Ambassador chiefly because their lives were so|rors who will try the woman in| GOVERNORS PRAISE This date was set today by | jeaithy mites of humanity as | first of the torpedoing of the Ne-| Page and Consul General Skinner bleak and miserable that drink was| Judge Frater’s court, Wednesday | the court of app which | you could find any place. There | JIT MAN GUILTY braskan thru The Star. Up to 9/have been ordered to cable all in- forced upon them made known that the de é yesterday denied Becker's ap- are boys and girls, all badly in | o'clock they had heard nothing from | formation available. The real trouble seemed to be,| would be that of temporary In Leave it to the gévernors of! peal for a new trial need of homes where they will | pain? Kastern officers concerning the oe, not that the British workingman | sanity these Northwestern states. They) ett who conducts the| be reared just as if their foster | fut 15 minutes’ deliberation was | liner FEAR FOR KING’S LIFE drank too muc BUT THAT HE Mrs. Kawata is the white wife of|eure can appreciate a good time. r re ho ¢ ndu parents were thelr very own, required by a Jury In Justice White. The Nebraskan was well known STOO LITTLE! a Japanese. You ought to see the nice things | Progressive Healing Institute at % t At akAt 5 Doesnt " aura el THENS , 26 stom sak besa j \ 215 Cedar st. and who claims to Here Is a picture of one of head's court Wednesday to return on this coast, having been engaged| ATHENS, May 26—Doctors to- In other words, here waa pover F. B. Cornell, a juror, was dis-| they say about Seattle and every: | 2 # aA nie diseases thru divine| ‘em. Out where he is staying ja verdict of “guilty” against Ernest|in coastwise trade between Puget| day made no attempt to conceal the ty, the internal foe, striking once |charged by Judge Frater when he| body, especially | the great ime | ie een ia again on trial. before| now they call him “Sunny.” |Ray, jitney bux man, charged with | Sound and California points and be-| gravity of the condition of King Be he eee atttaste wonld prevent his giv-|quet, Gee, but. they certstoly .cas | Justi rdon, charted with prac-| because of his sunny disposi. I driving his machine without a per-|tween here and the Orient Yor sev-|Constantine, His temperature Was . the gular de Id 5 \3 phase bo reheoralli tlon it. Ray was fined $1 and costs y and pulse What to Wear This Summer Is a Big Question Thousands of Seattle women are debating this problem right now. One easy way to solve it is ¢ to read the ads. They are careful and authentic purveyors of the latest styles both by written descrip- tion and actual pictures, They tell you just what is the right and proper thing to wear to be right up to the minute in style and at the same time they point the way to economy in the buying of the same. The Star carries every day the announcements of Seattle’s leading and most up-to-date stores. You can do prac- tically ‘your entire shopping through the advertising columns of this paper and you can save a lot of money by doing so.