The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 1

i | Sutil antiver Chet SM Buttn to Kill Bur Cou Oe Do You Want to Go to War? If you want to know what our honest opinion about war is, you'll find it on the editotial page. Incidentally, this is a good column to watch may not always agree with you, but we think you'll find in The Star's editorials some things that will make you think We VOLUME 18. NO. 88. SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915. Canvass of Councilmen Indicates Milk Ordinance FIGHT BATTLE 2 MILES IN AIR MOVING PICTURE DRAMA Tgpmmeres va opanragg | Want Consumer to myamen ot scare wit. FRENCH French have resorted to the use of “liquid fire” in their at- } tacks upon German positions, an official statement from the {war office announces. Near Bauges, the German Have Chance to Buy Both Kinds of Milk A poll of the counciimen mi by The Star Monday morning indi- cates the milk ordinance will pase with amendments. Just how far-reaching the amendments will be it is impossible to forecast. Every councilman except Boiton favors the tuberculin test under MM) LUNDY AFTER "RATHSKELLER “LICENSE, 100 one form or another. Some declare, however, that instead making it compulsory, that the ordinance should merely require the rymen to held the | label their bottles “Tested” or “Untested,” and leave It to the consum- A spirited aiscuaston an cides er to buy or not to buy “untested” milk boards at the counell franchi The measure com ae at the afternoon session of the council, committee meeting Monday over which begins at 2 o’c! Councilmen Lundy's bill to revoke The following isa brief statement made to The Star by the coun- }the liquor license of the Butler cilmen Monday: . HANNA—! will vote for the milk bill. befat because dances have been conducted there. | Lundy charged the failure of the | counet] to revoke the license would mean that the city officially de | clares for an “open town policy.” The committee failed to take ac ‘tion and will continue the hearing | next Monday, notice to the Butler management to be given tn the meantime to appear and “defend , HAAS—The milk bill is O. K. I'l! vote for it. FITZGERALD—1! am in favor of the tuberculin test for cows and expect to vote for the bill. its wording is not entirely nt, and an COUNCILMEN’S PHONES ARE KEPT, BUSY Councilmen have been flooded with letters and telephone calls during the past few days asking hem to support the McBride milk er- @inance. A change of sentiment regarding the ordinance was very ap- parent at the city hat! today. There has not been eo much feeling @roused over any ordinance in years, it wee said. ' Strange scenes were being en- \acted In a quiet canyon of the Cas cade mountains, near Scenic « few at WHEtatroduce an-er- dinance to revoke the liquor fren ine of miler charges pon a cordon of startled wild amendment or two will be want| things gathered on the hillside | to use “untested” raw milk, they should have the right t 80. A new creature had come among s itherefore will vote for an amendment to make th bei their; them—a wierd “click-box” that} botties “Tuberculin tested” or “Untested.” made funny men-people and wom- | HESKETH—i think in some respects the bill is arbitrary. with °” people cry and laugh, &nd alng./ and shout, and kiss each other, | ithe elimination of these ciauses, | shali vote for the measure. The Tight of appeal from arbitrary decisions of milk inspectors should be clearly assured. MARBLE—1 believe the tuberculin test feature of the bill is satis- factory. There are some other clauses in the operation of the jaw that amendment. however. LUNDY—1 haven't fully decided. The bill is too drastic, and | have been inclined to be againet | it unless it ie radically amended. and murder That afternoon from théir forest lairs they had seen two « white-winged birds sosr down th | mountainside after a scared man lanimai, whone feet were strapped | to boards and who fairly flew) over the glitteriong snow, They had seen one of the big birds crum ple up tn midalr and thimble into STILL IN EFFECT | | qn « letter to the council, Corpo- |ration Counsel Bradford Monday ely Moun: | gave his opinion that the law pro- from “The Ski Man”) | nipiting dancing in places where below, Mise Gladys Berendes, | iiquor ix wold, is still in full force Seattle girl, who has the leading| and effect a snow bank. They hed heard Insurance Men Send sarted screams, had seen a man-|"!* 'n the play. Furthermore, he sald, there {s “buried” there in the wil-| Berendes, a retired Montana bank- also an ordinance requiring 1i- censes for places where dancing ts | Sree er, of 730 16th ave N., is leading And never for a moment was the |jady. The male atdr ie William | Conducted Letters. to Jatrange “cllck-box”, quiet until the | Hellier,-formerly German aational| THe opinion was rendered at the |aun had sunk out of sight behind gki champion. He ia “The Ski | Councll’s request, following the in | the mountain rim, Man.” bewergre of . ie «! C pene vitally; order to guarantes * Lundy to revoke the liquor license Insurance companies are vitally pare milk to our | Herbert Munter of Seattle snd| ofthe Hotel Butler because danc-| Today the wid things hear no more the “click-box,” for the photo- play, “The SKi Man” fs finished. | The Washington Film Corpora- tion has proved that Washington scenery is the best background in faroney of Everey are the aviators. who apy in the) Munter sustained « bad fall chasing “The Ski Man"! {interested in health and mortality MAS. C. THOMPSON, | Questions. It is dollars and cents) gy ee er prea Metrepeitan Ineur- to them to lengthen human life. It {s to their interest to promote! newce’ which wilt ‘etme netore, ‘tts guch conditions as will better tn- ing was conducted there. two play. | while down the mountain side, wrecking give concert Tuesday night in Boyl- Svea Maile Choir of Seattle to hemorable body on Monday te of vital his machine. The wreck cost the ston Ave. Unitarian church. Leave} Importance to conservation of the | the world for big, startling feature company $4,000, for Frinco this week. gure human health. They spend) health af ow commenity. | plays that mudt’be. produced out- | ———-—— 2 thousands of dollars every year to ..atage of the mortality ot tte en in. more a to teach| surance companies is “The Ski Man” to study and Fe. ee Z | fs playing at the/ | Alhambra theatre this week | | Milk te responsible for = very targe » yt percentage of the deaths that occur in any community. The Washington Film Corpora The requirements in the ordinance tion has eady sold the Pacific Coast rights to this film and is ne gotiating for the sale of Middle and | Eastern state rights investiga’ health subjects. The leading companies have ad- dressed letters, thru their local agents, to each member of the coun- etl, urging the passage of the milk, ordinance which comes up for final for the tuberculin test for cattle Is, 1. one of ite splendid features. In referring to thie I do not under- pasage today. The following are! | “They said we couldn't make| the ietters: | |real moving pictures up here in| Dear fir: The Metropolitan Lite In- My experience 2s manager of one of Washington,” said President J. L.| Leaning heavily on the ‘arm of) but one cheap dress during that ae pando say Sag ye time | pnd — od i? | Washia proudly, today, “The Ski Attorney George Olson, John T.| time, and that on Mareh 15, he) holders agaiast the menace | becoming familiar with the # Man’ proves we can.” Gouletts, 'GF/ Maihk Parilae ave. /70 |turew 6 napisin, 9 Dnt Cee, a wk cullen tat ber meen thie eulsjert President Adams anwounced that Years old, hobbled Into Judge Ron-| a aaanatianiand ication ef educativanl pam- | Iife Insurance Co." | by cable to produce at Kirkland, | charges, made by his. wife, Flors divorce, that he me but few nights) who is seeking “has been at h | lately.” Goulette is said to be worth half of which Mrs. Gou-| ogre yor Menger y- teogfh crag where the corporation's studio is jlocated, a famous play by @ fa) | mous author. “That's all the information I can| give at this time,” he said. “The | $200,000, deal is not quite complete yet, and! jette wishes. with her divorce. | TURKISH OLAIM CONSTANTINOPLE, June 7.- Repulse of the allies, with extreme ly heavy losses, after a two days’ One of the greatest prob- / which the medical fraternit infont mo tality, and we cannot overestimate th | Importance of @ pure milk supply, par- | theularty im ite relation to childhood, | | | } three general DUCTION, TRANSPORT] 10N PRODUCER to CON! Ne lesa My |we don't want some other com-| Three pleasure trips since thelr) ssault upon the entire Tarktsh| |pany to get ahead of us | marriage 10 years ago, once to Ey-| front on Oia, patina peninsula, * DISEASE: CERMS IN TRASSPORTA- “ge | "We will bring here severe ee once a0 a re end ore vorbe tanene a0 6 ear dieib , | cemetery, Mrs, Goulette sald ZION Yo clemely = day of the ty nud | Gerard the propes Stwcatice 2 the |Wuninegs. nn lwere, the oviy times ahe hex en: (born, pagtieularly about Sedd-Aul oorei’ cleats at he ce ee |joyed the company of her husband | Babr,” the statement declared, “The In “The Ski Man,” Miss Gladys | outside their own home enemy was driven back {n disorder | (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) / Rerendes, deughter of F. She also says he bought for her to his olf positions.” 1 Don’ HERE ts THE SEWING BASKET WITH NEEDLES AND THREAD —Yov ARE SO PROFICIENT AT SOWIMG WILD OATS, SEE WHAT You can DO WITH BUTTONS f | [HAVE A PLAN -I'Lu cur |THE BUTTONS OFF MY ) TROUSERS AND she’L. HAVE TO SEW 'EM ON FoR. ME AND | CAN DRAW WeR. \ INTO A CONVERSATION HELEN, EVERY SUSPEADER_ BUTTON |S OFF MY TROUSERS OUT OWE — WILL You ee ON FoR. fwush (D Never. Ler “THE HOUSE THE OTHER. NAGHT — | WOULDN'T Be InN THIS MESS Now - SHE | SIMPIN: WILL NOT “TALC TO Me THATS ALL The Seattle Star er in Seattle That Dares to Print the News the TRathskeller cafe on) EVER. THOUGHT OF SUCH A BRILLIANT IDEA 90 till Our Babies? AST EDITION WEATHER FORECAST—Fair TADKm AL meas e hk High. 142 a om 250 p.m Low 18.6 1 AO mom, 37 HA t, OAT pom, 10 tt ON THAIN® AND NEWS STANDS, 5 May Pass at Today’s Meeting ONE CENT USING LIOUID FIRE trenches we sprayed with the fiery fluid, It wae stated. Many but we n off by shrap- nel and machine gun fire. it was officially admitted Germans were burned to death that French. forces had pene- before they could retreat. trated advanced German The enemy attempted to fol- low up this method of attack by rushing into the trenches, trenches northeast of Soissons. Elsewhere ali attacks were re- pul OH! OH! 'TIS |REFERENDUM eres ADARK PLOT’ GETS PLENTY | loPi Tees ’ | SAYS HODGE OF SIGNERS ara a iis, tween aviators and hostile Returns from | all parts of the shi Beli Bang: state indicate the referendum caw- airships in Belgium was ane Wherewith we now introduce the d’ today ; thrilling drama entitied “When | Palga, which comes to a close at 6) jnounced to ay. Sheriff Hodge Meets U. 8. Mar. o'clock Monday night, has proved) The Ze elin was “ai shal Boyle. ‘ entirely successful, Pp attack nO {0 Put It in other words Do There are 1,000 petitions still out- led while aloft beware y boll the meat in the county’ | standing tn Seattle, A ore in, the cousty dail tiguat a peo | neem Neague to hinve these return. |ploded and fell ‘from a Cee a te a erat at the [ed Immediately to headquarters, 228) height of 8,000 fee food, saying “the meat is, putrid | Rallway Exchange building | heig t. eer 2 ‘ | Six bombs were hurled u and unfit for human consumption Fo procter tomy Sr gde Gaines! huge airship from a heleht of bate Galle It p Sy rameve- jtitions until 6 p.m. Monday, |* Mlle. Hodge, denying it, served notice aD : | Tt was d on Boyle he won't accept federal) | the outstanding petitions gel jentraned and St prisoners ‘after this because the Teturned In tinve, it is possibile that! @——— di “protest had been “framed” by the | the signatures in Seattle alone will) AMSTERDAM, June 7.=— federal officials and smuggled into b® enough to insure the people's, | The Zeppelin destroyed ty™* the ja], he said. | vote on the seven outlaw measures Britioh aviators near Ghent . Boyle sald “Ish ka bibble.. TY Against which the referendum Is in- crashed ‘thru the: reat oe take my prisoners to Tacoma.” | voked. ’ convent at Monte et. Monday, Jailer Halley w®ote an- Expect to Lose 10 Per Cent | = ing two nuns, according to other chapter in the thrilling Tt is estimated that 10 per cent} spatches from Ghent. drama when he announced the dis of the signatures already obtained) |», The Zeppelin was’ in covery of several saws in the pos-| will be disqualified for one reason] | james when it fell upon © ression of H. K. Matthews, leader or another. In Many cases married! | the convent. Members of of the federal prisoners’ protest | women signed their husbands’ given, | (he. Gram of the airship - committee. snames instead of their own, as! | Y Also Halley explained why the}“Mrs. John Brown,” instead of BN pe ea to the Telegraaf marshal's offi “framed” the|“Mrs. Mary Brown.” pn ag Mae ap a charges against Hod -« The most popular measure is the ‘eameboes wenttlone of whom A Political Plot? initiative and referendum. filled with orpha vent ae |. Matthews, said Halley, is In Seattle 19,827 rphans. slengi the me — test against killing the “I. and R.”| by the bill passed ta. the last legis-| round, but exploded with such ters lature. The total number neces-/Tifle force that one of the ria sary for any referendum measure ts! planes engaged in the attack weer | 19,102. { Cpeetoed. Checking Up Signatures Next on the list is the referen- al prisoners have |Paluatarily presented him with « dum against the recall measure, "atoolpigeon” of the marshal’s of- fite, “and the democrats want to discredit Hodge to kill bis chances for governor.” Thus the plot thickens. Halley says the other six prison Hurtling thru space in th dd their protest, | of the falling Zeppelin, it ap; the British aviators were to dashed to pieces with the enemy tisfaction with | With 19,019 signatures in Seattle. eye oy pga a Signatures obtained in Seattle on| per et toe and observer stredt sl jthe other measures are as follows: |gied desperately to right their -ma: the Whitney election| thine and within less than 200 | lit; -879 against the anti-picket-/of the ground gained control |ing bill; 18,798 against the “certifi-|landed safely behind the German. jcate of necessity” bill; 18,815] lines, a I Jagainst the antl port district bill,! The obsérver sprang out, whirled T THIS WEEK! i 18,476 against the fake budget|the propellers, again started the bill |engine and the British airmen were Registration Clerk Gaines and a/off, headed back for their own lines — | corps of asistanis are busy check-|/ before Germans in neighboring After he is thru! fields could get the range. ing up signatures. week of school | they Seattle deniet . oli children Monday final jentered the a ie must be presented to Secre-| RT RA aR a for the present term. Following @| tary of State Howell at Olympia, | | few formalities | Monday and Tues ip later than Wednesday. LLS ps diplomas ‘and. the ‘holding of | farewell oh ines, there will be no j FIVE IN | Soncet again until September. | LONDON, June 7.—A Ze. = ie tery clvesd™s week waziler} | lin ralded the east conn ae this year than heretofore. Action | England last night, dropping | by a number of schools in the | incendiary and explosive ~ smaller districts in suing ry an} bombs. Five persons were * earlier cessation {s the cau killed and. 40 Injured, an oft © | clal statement announced to * GERMAN EMISSARY With the thermometer sizzling) 9aY. Two fires were caused around 80 degrees all day,,even| bY bombs dropped by the hos RETURNS TO ROME '': ® ¥..0. boys bade hot time in|, tHe alr erate. Seattle, Sunday. nina ROME, June Counsellor Hi) Our little weather guy. Salisbury, ‘BERLIN ANNOUNCES — denberg of the German embassy,|who is a pretty fair guesser, say who departed from Rome with Am-|it'll remain somewhat cooler to. RAID ON ENGLAND bassador Von Buelow, following | night and Tuesday, Italy's. declaration of war, unex-| But don't shed your straw, nor} BERLIN, June 7—Harwich wi pectedly returned here today, salt your muslin down fn moth | “copiously d successfully” bom Germany has as yet failed to de-| balls yet, for Wednesday, he pre-|barded by a Zeppelin early clare war formally upon. Italy, This| dicts, will be another peeler. |day, an announcement stated to- has caused Italy considerable em-| “With a high barometer and the/day. There were many exp! : barrassment The mission of} thermometer dropping,” he ex-| and a large gas or oil tank \c ‘ounsellor Hindenberg to Rome at | plains, “we look for warmer weath-| parently fired. Bombs were also | this time ts a mystery er within a day or two.” dropped upon the railway depot, j % S#B How | Buying Thru The Ads Means Safe Buying The merchant who advertises has a reputation to maintain. He spends money to get you to his store, and to make any profit on it he has got to keep you | coming to his store. The way to do that is to give | you better, fresher merchandise at a lower price. The merchant who advertises does this. Surely it is to your advantage to do your buying thru the ad- vertising columns. The Star carries the ads of Se- attle’s leading and most progressive stores,