The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 1

vps 1 | 7) 5 PATA DANGER! EALTH Commissioner McBride’s 4 ordinance compelling tuberculin } tests of cows which furnish Seattle’s milk comes up for final consideration in the council Monday. Only two ‘ councilmen, Hanna and Haas, are openly supporting the sa bill. Bolton and Marble are against it. e i These five—Erickson, Dale, Hesketh, Fitzgerald and Lundy—have not yet expressed themselves, one way or the other. Three of them must vote for the bill to insure y : its passage. -at The King County Medical association is for the bill. mE The mothers’ congress is for the bill. Every one is for -@ it, except a few selfish dairymen, who fear it is going to -"see tt hurt them-in their pocketbooks, and some folks with “old fogey” ideas. What are YOU going to do about it, Seattle mothers? Do you want YOUR babies to touch lips with death? Or do you want your milk made ABSOLUTELY SAFE? Why not call up these doubtful councilmen and tell them what you think about it? They are YOUR servants, elected to make YOUR laws. ,. Just say to them: “This is Mrs. So-and-So, of No. --- Blank st. Please vote for the new milk ordinance.” Show them that you mean business. “You have until Monday. Here are their home telephone numbers: BOLTON, Queen Anne 2588; LUNDY, East 5173; MARBLE, Ballard 706; ERICKSON, Capitol 2321; FITZGERALD, Ballard 808; HESKETH, North 2719; DALE, Beacon 11. If you can’t get them at their homes, try the council chambers, Main 8500, during the day. srr A PRISONER FOR 10 DAYS Facing the man, who, she says, took her clothes from her by force tomorrow we die.” and held ber a prisoner in a hotel, go saith the wise man who runs| ¥°re “wide open His Legal Rights in Matter “Eat, drink and be merry, for/ “and which Fall, a pretty chambermaid, gave ira Landy would deprive of its|Uauor t# sold Sensational testimony Friday in poore license because dancing is] dustice Gordon's court against atowed in the dining room Christie McNichols, who is charg- The impending danger hasn't cently effected agr 4it_with vagrancy. caused the manager, A. Chesbire| prea hotels and booz The case is being tried before a Be hem fury ee mare we Councilmen Dale, Nightly his guests trip thro the! e Rowrart kote? Kg os us light wearer as tho nothing had said, as she was about her duties, ©verT happen 4 jn| Betler license. cc —e wrekeet Ser sad draw A sign, conspicuously place i er into is 0 same hotel Marble. they will not vote to revoke the dining room, fixes the hours of | dancing and says in bis type By threats and physical force, | “EVERYBODY DANCE.’ she testified, MecNichols stripped Lundy's demand for revocat her of her clothes so that ee! the Butler's license will be voted might not escape. on in the council Monday. Tonite ineeetannneesaeencaiie ee conimngrresenceaiten te tiaiiaitaia tai GROTE-RANKIN’S FURNITURE EX- CHANGE OFFERS .RARE BARGAINS The Grote-Rankin Furniture Exchange is being more strongly featured than ever by this store. Many people, in buying new furniture, trade in some of the furniture they already have. This is taken by the exchange department, repolished, varnished, etc., till in many cases it looks practically as good as new. But, needless to say, the exchange department is able to sell it for a good deal less than the same article 4 would cost new. Just at present the exchange de- partment finds itself with too much stock on hand, so a drastic clearing sale is inaugurated. The bar- gains that are offered are told of in the Grote-Rankin ad, which appears on page 2 in today’s Star. It will pay you to look up this ad. The Grote- Rankin E Company will have messages of economy from time to time for Star readers. Remember, it’s on page | 2 toda |men, it 1s hardly probable the fon of ler will lose {ts license. ich ka bibbling. ticularly proud of that part of my career,’ “EVERYBODY DANCE,” URL 1S HELD Says Sign in Butler Hotel] Manager A. Cheshire Mitchell Isn’t Losing Sleep Over! issue bulletins on He bases his recommendation on jan ordinance passed when things| foom for 10 days, Mrs. Marion Mc- the Butler hotel, which Councilman| hibits dancing in places asi The Butler management denies it | ts violating the law, claiming a re ent between| afes protec ts| | gerald and Hanna have announced expressions from the other counc!l | Anyway, A. Cheshire Mitchell | HELEN THis SHE IS GOING TO PUNISH ME BY NOT SPEAKING TO ME, BUT I GUESS SHE'LL, COME OFF HER WiGH HORSE NOW ‘THAT Ve REFUSED HER Money Hulen is half owner in the finest billiard room in America. The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915, VOLUME 18. NO. 86. DOCTORS "| FAVOR has been nothing sug | aoe the search for pure milk, which la better than the roulin test of cows. The tuberculin test, if not a may nevertheless be the means of saving some babies. AND THE ONLY ONES WHO CAN POSSIBLY BE DAM. AGED ARE OWNERS OF COWS WHICH ARE AFFECT. EO BY TUBERCULOSIS, the argu} [teat of cows furnishing milk for j this city's supply. Not one table physician is opposed to't principle of the tuberculin As Dr. J. B. Crichton, Garreee | health commissioner, said: .“I do CABINET DECLARES GERMANY © MUST RESPECT RIGHTS OF U.S. | The Seattle Star |= ONE CENT vx WHAT HAPPENED TO THE SMITH BUILDING BRIDAL PAIR? HERE THEY ARE, AS SNUG AS 2 BUGS Almost a year ago— Remember? Two young people married in the Smith building tower? Pacific. know ordi. an far ae the pie OF tu! ‘ The tuberculin test cannot | possibly hurt the milk of a erything to gain ulin test, nothing | There is no cost to the dairy- | men for the tuberculin tests. These, in brief. ar ments advanced by physicians tn} |. approving the tuberculin lin texte ix concerned, there ts no!" | chance for argoment. Every cow) [should be tested. It cannot pos} }etbly harm the quality of our mifk,| are practically | unanimous in the opinion that the} tests are the means of actually pre-| venting the spread of the dreaded | disease | Urge Against Compromise | alth and sanitation com-| | mittee of the Municipal league Fri day voted to uphold Dr. MeBride, health commissioner, in his fight }for the milk ordinance, and urged him not to compromise in the mat: | | ter 1 | Investigations mate thrnout th jeountry, in districts where — th |tuberculin teste are required, as/ | well as in others, has convinced | the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of the great value of the tuber. culln tests So declared C. C. Thompson, as sistant superintendent of the com- pany, whone office {a in Seattle. Insurance Men for it “We follow up everything that tends to lengthen life and to main-/ * said Thompson. We health matters | to our subseribers, and we have} study to the! |tain health, given considerable tuberculin tests: | Thompson will get representa | tives of other insurance companies also to urge the passage of the r0- Pro’) pill. the DETROIT, June 4. — An- and| nouncement was made today of | 1 stock from $2,000,000 to $100,000,000. A stock dividend of $48,000,000 authorized for July 1. But-| 1S DINNER. READY ? See page 13. HELLO HELEN ~ The Star-Smith-Tilikum wedding we called it. | got from everybody—a month’s rent, furniture, groceries, everything—remember that, too? He—John A. Biehn—still works in the dispatcher’s office at the And the shower of gifts they Northern And she—then Miss Edna Moore—was only 18 then, but now—well, she’s the best little wife on earth. John's word for It Ing tower a Mr. and Mrs, John A. Biehn, The Star-Smith-Tilikum couple, who were mai That Jack Built.” Mr. and Mre. e@ mer-peopie, You thought, of course, “How will they get along?” Th know, visj.ed them at Alki Dr. Matthews certa ir, too, wae anxious to jay a reporter their new home point. ly made the knot fast that day last July, up in the Smith building tower. And Hi Gill may well feet proud of having been best man for euch a bridegroom. spare time with his own hands, not! with hired carpenters. er nailed two boards together before | “Ne in his life. But to point Just like many other |homes, no doubt, but somehow dif-! ferent John {s bullding {t himself in his/ and it’s a regular nest And he nev. look at the new home, PANSN — WILL Nou COME HERE ODAY The Star tells the story of how. one man is GETTING THERE who didn’t get his start in the way prescribed in Sunday school books. says Charley Hulen, “but neither am I ashamed of it. jo—almost—and “The They are invete: you'd never think that—never. }is as well set up, gether as any carpenter could do it.| and more. Oh, yea, Mrs. Biehn helped, too. “She held the boards while I nail We take | | best in the world. 7 ‘How did we get city water out tle? I tell you she’s the best— I dug the ditch and laid the! Now pipe—about three blocks of it | “That cost quite a lot of money. living in it now, it’s that near done, Never Had a Cross Word r had a cross;and how much we think of them. I word since we were married “Married life Is the only life. Be- Jack butit An WDA ARRAS ||] PANSY, | WANT You “To TELL MR.DUFF, THAT}! SINCE HE HAS DECIDED NOT TO SUPPLY “THE NECESSARY FUNDS TO RUN THis HOUSE~ HOLD, HE CAN LooWw FOR HIS MEALS ELSEWHERE —_ —_ I took life as I found it. ‘ied in the Smith buiid- iehn are jhown in They live in the wi Mrs. It} fore that day in the Smith building as neatly put to-| tower, I spent every cent I earned, 1 had lots of debts. Ev- erything looked gloomy She's the at me. Am I the starving dy: pep- Hi Gill, “Doc” Matthews! Stand up! You are to be the guests of this a neighbor| young couple, together with a se- moves in we make him pay some- lected few of their very cholcest thing for tapping our pipe. Our friends and a few of the boys on house will cost probably, when fin. The Star staff, at a housewarming- It's a wonderful home at Alk!/ ished, about $250 or $200." bathing-campfire party at their new And you ought to see that house. home on thelr first wedding anni- Tt will have four rooms. They are| versary—July 18 Mrs. Biehn has Invited you. “It will be for a good time, a jolly good romp,” she said, “just to show ster Biehn.|them what we have accomplished want them to see the house that 1 think ft is a dear EWS STANDS, Se ; “My wife—can she cook? Look| I gave and took hard blows.”’ Today Pas WEATHER— THAINS AND FAIR STAND PAT IN REPLY BY JOHN EOWIN NEVIN WASHINGTON, June 4.—The 3 Gravity of the situation between the United States and Germany was emphasized today, when Counselor Lansing of the state | department was summoned to attend the cabinet meeting at | which President Wilson present ed his rejoinder to Berlin's late est note regarding the subma- rine warfare. : The president desired that Lansing, an expert on interna tional law, make his answer to Germany's unsatisfactory re ply to the American demands correct to the last detail. He wishes to avoid any slip or ex-— cuse for further delay in deal. ing with points as to rights ef Americans to travel at sea In j bs pried ie affecting the honor the U. 8. It was expected that the prest- dent's rejoinder would declare : irrelevant issues must be di ed until aS United pare e | is sured that national law peal wernt: recognized, — The cabinet agreed there s | be no weakening on this point. The presiden: latest note declares the questions raised by Germany of the Lusitania being |armed or carrying munitions are subordinate. German-Americans Help What the United States must © learn is whether Germany recog- nizes international laws and is pre- pared to accept President Wilson's statement that Americans are en- — jtitled to travel safely wherever ~ |their legitimate business calls them. a Ambassador Von Bernstorff has sent a strong communication to Rerlin, urging that every possible, concession be made to the United States, Dr. Bernhard Dernberg, known as the kaiser's unofficial spokes man in this country, is to sail for — home via Norway a week from Sat- urday. It is expected he will be accompanied by several influential German-Americans May Force Allies Into Line They will endeavor to make clear to Germany the feeling existing in the United States, and the fact that the administration is em deavoring to maintain the strictest neutrality, Officials declare that if Ger — many reaffirms her adherence te the international rules, the United — | States will be duty bound to Insiat — that the allies also return to their — | strict observance. % This, they say, is the compelling jreason why Ambassador ~ Von Rernstorff's representatives. will urge that concessions be made, | It was learned today that during thet’ conference Wednesday the | president and Von Bernstorff de — | voted little time to di | | y Demand on E ind | That is an incident of the hee | | and President Wilson is now ben ing his efforts to obtaining assur ances of safety for Americans in the future. “I am not par-