The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 1

HOW MUCH DOES A BABY COST IN DOLLARS? OW much does a baby cost? This is one of the questions discussed most interestingly today on the WOMAN'S PAGE of The Star. And, believe us, it's going to be SOME page. There isu't anything in town that can remotely compare with it, If you're a woman,-you'll want The Star for its woman's page every day, You won't be able to get along without it. We want you to write us on this baby subject, if you're a mother. Saving Department.” Yes, we're going to have a woman's page. And also on ano er matter pertaining to the little newcomer which you Have you any hint or suggestion for less experienced mothers? find on the woman's page, our “Baby Lt us have it, It may save some little life. The woman's department is on page 7. cm Se - | Greek Public Enthusiastically Votes War Program for Nation GIRLS ARE HURT IN AUTO WRECK - eens IIA AAA TUBERCULOSIS — CONVENTION | IGHT +The SeattleStar (Nex The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News Se TIDRS AT se ATTLE VOLUME 18 _—NO. 93. SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915, ONE CENT ox, ties AnD hap me: oA epee tin meen OPENS TODAY .... THE DOCTORS AND THE GERMS ARE MOBILIZING ....". | ee mares Bax "| Figs re my aay Let’s Leave It to the Docs » “ OINCIDENT with the opening in Seattle of the 11th annual con- vention of the National Association for the Study and Preven- tion of Tuberculosis, The Star comes to bat with a suggestion. Councilmen Erickson and Bolton, and others who opposed to the McBride milk ordinance, as originally drawn, say scientists are themselves divided in opinion as to the value of the tuberculin test for cows and pasteurzation. Mayor Gill, who strongly favors the original bill, and regards the amended bill as nugatory and futile, says he will veto the amend- il, and, If necessary, lead a fight to put the milk question before the peopie of Seattle by the exercise of the initiative. All right. We have as visitors this week in the neighborhood of 400 scientists, from ail parts of the country, and from abroad. These men have been sent delegates to the convention because they are recognized lers im society's war on tuberculosis. Here is an excellent opportunity to find out whether or not Bol- ton, Erickeon et al., are right when they say the tuberculin test and pasteurization are faddish hobbies of a few doctors. The Star suggests the question be put squarely up to the scien- tists who have come to Seattle to attend the convention. Let the doctors vote on the same question that we, as laymen and voters of Seattle, may be called upon to vote on later on. The gathering of the doctors here at this time strikes us llarly opportun: “Go to it, outcome.” ‘YO LEAVE, THE wagon CAME YO TAKE Away THE TRUNKS, THE WiLL Ows whi Soc a SDS OG’ BARKED # Gh] oucn, Oven! pecu- aid Or. McBride Monday. “I'm not afraid of the GIRL SINGER'S HIPS BROKEN AS AUTO TPS Vera Grosse, a cafe entertain. seriously injured and id at the Providence hospital, and five othe r celved minor injuries when an automobile in which they were SHERIFF AND |PASTORRAPS: SIX DEPUTIES | COUNCIL FOR WINNSBORO, &. C., June 14. | Dr. M. A. Matthews Monday ad-|Seattle as delegates to ‘the llth annual convention of the —Sheriff Hood, six deputies and — a strong letter to the coun-/ Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosts, told a mumber of citizens were cil, protesting against the public > Ss Monday whi € * 9 Sige ply eng Sette ae ee poo Bee Uaaiinitces's eathan te strik.| The Star M tig what the tuberculin test and pasteurization in front of the court house here |'mK from the McBride milk ordi.) "@V accomplished in Chicago. today, when a mob sought to [mance the clause authorizing com “The compulsory milk ordi- FORMER PREMIER -BACK IN POWER ATHENS, June 14.—-The war program of Former Premier! Venizelos for participation in the European conflict on the } Dairymen who supply Chicago with milk must either sub- mit their herds to the tuberculin test or pasteurize the milk, This is exactly the condition which Health Commissioner McBride is trying to bring about in Seattle. Dr. Theedore B. Sachs, president of the’ Chicago Mie side of the allies was endorsed overwhelmingly in yesterday's do one thing or the other, you a “ - Isory tuberculin test or pasteurt-| nance,” sald Dr. Gray, “was | simply feeding tuberc elections in Greece, according to the latest return today. driving to Mt. Rainier tipped take @ negro prisoner from the |?" v y ply feeding tuberculosis bac} The “war party” is auras of control of the phambes of] over on @ sharp curve on the sheriff and lynch him. Cate ae din 1906. In th to children Not 1 does Dr. Matthews go Puyallup road north of Kent at negro was shot and killed persons of all “I want to correct another com- deputies by the election of at least 200 followers of Venizelos.| 5:30 sunday morning. by the mob after the sheriff and [0D record an favoring the testing Last year, [mon but mistaken belief. This is . Demonstrations of rejoicing over the outcome of the elec-| The others injured are Otto his deputies surrendered. ba A gg urges the severest| tho te sey has — = ree ou semen destroys the i oday. | Winrick, bookkeeper, 160 Bel- 2. Gov, Manning has ordered out a| test possible. 300,000 to Its population since {food value in milk. This is abso Gon were in progress thruout Greece today | mont st. who was drivin Set |company of militia to Winnsbore | He lauds the bill ab being good,| 1908, the mortality. from tu- |lutely not true” Several slight clashes between the pro-war advocates and pacificists were reported. THOUSANDS WALK TO WORK IN Miss Lioyd and Ruth William: Fairmont hot Graham Suri | well and Jack Law! | | Miss Grosse, Mina Lioyd? ‘and Miss Williams have been em-/ | ployed as entertainers at the Hof-/ | brau cafe The party was going to ‘Ghicken |ressonable and enforenhie, He fearing A general race war. | carrying supplies of ammunition, | , | . 4 ritten, declaring he has not cls left Columbia for Winnsboro at 11 cussed it with McBride himself oiclock Dr. Matthews has been in the OBREGON DEAD East, which explains his belated in berculosis was only 3,800. “Put in percentage terms, the tuberculosis mortality in Chi- cago fell from 18.6 to 16.2 per 10,000 population. “This decrease was brought | |about by the gradual eradication of tubercular milk from the market. SESSIONS BEGIN MONDAY AFTERNOON The convention opens at 2 DP. Monday and continues thru Wed- nesday. Sessions will be held at Plymouth Congregational chureh. The afternoon session will be de- voted to registration of delegates Vera Grosse terest in the proposed measure. | Dinner ranch, on Mt. Rainier, to/ 2 The letter follows: When the persons in Seattle hos-| and a general reception. lapend the Sunday camping ond! President and Members City Couneit.—| tile to your proposed milk ordi At the night session, Gov. Lister | fishing. They left Seattle about) | ae mee phd Just aatees je the}nance say doctors are divided as|and Mayor Gill will deliver ad- A *adillac i * ADPArent division of CHICAGO, June 14—Armed |cinnati and Eastern points machine | | you by the commissioner of hea tak ane citer, ane to 481s) See re in Its Relation th ‘ ‘. duty to-| When the car turned over, it im-| If the press report correct, 1 am n. hey refer, perhaps, 5|to Tuberculosis” has been selected + ang stood upon re Lowe Every policeman was on duty t | prisoned all of the occupants for acticin neteniahed f the council,| years ago, when this was a toot /as the general topic, and under this lorms of elevated ae lines |08¥ and Chief Healy, saticipating | teary an hour before help ‘vas ob-| EL PASO, June 14.—Gen. question, It is not that now. Wel/head Dr. George M. Kober of vane Mag Le, eo opened on a | ‘isorders, will tonight ask the/tained. An X-ray examination was | Alvaro Obregon, commander know!” Washington, D. C., president of the SEuninute “schedule in an at. | executive counel! to authorize nim| made at noon of Man Grosse's in-| of the Carransh a MILK CAUSES ONE-THIRD “The Chid aad the ee | ree by 1,000 ape-| juries. ‘a . " 7 * ICO, : o tempt to crush the biggest car | to incioase the force by ™ | indleated that. she sustained a| MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jone 14. Gadd & wonk's eee hi Ghen man wo {OF DISEASE IN CHILDREN Sears to tiseeey. pre yt yr Me Bare Se Sherman C, Kingsley of Chicago, div h 3 Dr. Sachs, who, as head of the ¢ the Ey W. D. Mahon of Detrolt, prest| fracture of one lip. leven persons dead, 22 seriously! with the troops of Gen. Villa, | duty it ls to ward the health and protect . rector of the Elizabeth McCormick When the hour arrived for | sont of the International Car Men's| In private life, she is Mra. Clara! injured and scores hurt Js thé toll| !@ rumored to have died of his |the people of the community. would, md. bag nenri Scag pimape sanitarium | Memorial fund, on “The Child and thousands of Chicago residents | union, Is in charge of the union|Gronse, 1723 11th ave. N. W., and| ec tornado which awept parts of| Wounds. yorate that w man has s right to contract |! Chicago, has given years to con-|the School,” and Dr. Edward 0. to start for their work this | Hnlon, i Abe msther Of two ealinres jot a tornai h swept parts of It le considered doubtfu) that |israse by purchasing and consuming) stant study of tuberculosis in chil-| Otis on “The Child and the Come morning not ar elevated train “ | Wisconsin and lowa Saturday. Crope k we j dren, said Obregon succumbed to his In- has an inalienable right to | munity.” or surface car was running. | valued at thousands of dollars were | “One-third of the ticket sellers quit their work | Thousands walked miles to thelr} work. while automobiles, drays and | horse-drawn vehicles of every de- scription were pressed Into service When the elevated company de- cided to attempt to resum* opera- tion of thelr trains, guards were immediately armed and placed aboard each of the cars, No passengers were carried on the first trains. Up to a late nour the officials of the surface Hnes had not altered their plans to jer mit their cars to stand Ile thru out today FLAG DAY SP WASHINGTON, June 14— | “America’s heart will yet inte pret the heart of the world,” said President Wilson today, in an addrese delivered in connec- tion with the celebration of Flag day. The president spoke to 5,000 persons from the south front of ury building at noon. of nothing more difficult | The surface lines do not expect nore diffic to attempt to operate cars before ler adequate peter to tomorrow at least aid the president, in g 1 trainioads of strike-| referring directly to the flag during breakers arrived today ‘from Cin- his speech. “The things it stands If You Could Increase Your Income To the extent of & couple of ‘hundred dollars per year it would please and delight you, of course. You can really do more than that by a careful reading of the advertising columns of The Star from day to day and taking, advantage of the money-saving opportunities which they present. Because by doing this you can, in the course of a year, save probably a couple of hundred dollars or even more on actual necessities that you actually have to buy. And to save that much is really a whole lot better than adding that much to your income. Start now— today—read the ads carefully and thoroughly. At Ferryville, Wis., the tornado} |did the worst damage. Eight persons | were killed there and 18 injured. At| |Reedsburg one person was killed| and four injured. Two were killed} at Racine All wire communication with El-| It is an emblem not Merely of|roy was cut off today, and it was| sentiment, but of history. You do/reported that severa’ ‘sons were) not make national life by literature| killed there or expositions, but by the daily en-| deavor of a great people living up to their standard of honesty and just! conduct ‘While we lionor the men of our) country who stood for id ™ the flag possible, for were created by the experiences of a great people and written by their lives, YAQUIS ON PATH? | SAN DIEGO, June 14--The Unit-; eals that/ed States cruiser Colorado, flagship t us not/of Admiral Howard, is held in readl forget that the nation's great expe-|/ness to make a dash south as the: riences have been the work of un-}result of reports here of a second | known men Yaqui uprising BE GOOD SPORTS, Hi TELLS BOYS IN CELLS “Re good sports. ‘The world hasn't got it in for 1 because you have made a mistake. You are young yet, and you've got a chance yet to make good, It's different with us old fellows when we make! mistakes.” Thus spake Mayor Hiram C, Gill to an audience of reformatory in mates at Monroe Sunday Mayor and Mra, Gill, the two Gill ys, Secretary and Mrs. James Crehan, were the guests of Mayor Monson of Monroe. They made the trip in Ford Jimmy's by milk Infected with ‘tuberculosis bactilt | “The disease cannot be eradicat jed until the bacilli is taken from the milk, There are two ways: “The tuberculin test, which is a slow process “The other is pasteurization, which should be used while the tu land, and no doubt the good health record Je largely due to the vigtlence, the ity, the watehfulness of our elty Let me urge you, gentlemen, to be firm, insistent and persistent In your efforts to Jereate the severest test possible for the ‘protection of le berculin test {s getting universal | application | a ‘It has been charged that un | ho " * ie |scrupulous datrymen ‘plug’ their your great work. Lam you M.A. MATTHEWS. | jafter they do not react. This ts true, But it is also true that herds | subjected to the tuberculin test be: United States naval officers have| come free of tuberculosis developed a colored glass which renders visible the fumes from| test lamokeless powder [must be pasteurized If you do not A MARRIED MAN’S TROUBLES , !GUESS "4 A KOT SETCH— ‘VE GOT WELEM BELIeviNG THAT KELLY Poo.e |S THE NAME OF A SICK FRIEND OF MINE - HA-HA- 1 SLIPPED THAT. ONE Over HEL-LON — Is SUPPER READY ? inane nae MISSES DUFF SAip \ SHOULD | Tee NOU DAT SHE WEN |FOH SUPPAH Wiv A YOUNG LAD) SHE HAS ¢ T OUT) Who WERE COUPLE OB | "THEY PANS? ton |S CHAR LOTTE cows with tuberculin, so that there. | “In Chiergo, we are applying the | The milk of untested cows | | | juries, in view of the fact that ee breeding food. No man |, cases of tu-| 4 general discussion will follow. Answering a strike call made ef.) jdestroyed. Wires are down, and|' Villa adherents make no posi- disense and spread | Derculosis, and particularly tuber-|Later a dinner to the delegates fective at midnight, 14.500 con-| lonly ager reports were received! tive assertions. culosis of the glands, joints, bone | will be given at the New Washing- ductors, motormen, shopmen and today | and so on, in children, are caused ton hotel ‘STEAMER SHELLED BY SUBMARINE | LONDON, June 14.—The captain of the Hopemount and three mem- |bers of the crew were wounded when jhe vessel was attacked yee- |terday and sunk by a German sub- marine, They are being cared hospital at Barry today, The ship was shelled and struck | three times before the crew could take to the boats, the captain said, The Hopemount was a vessel of 3,400 tons, 331 feet long and had [sailed from Newcastle for In a DEY was MISSBS OLIVE OIL. RUSSE — SHE SAID | SHOULD Emo