The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 1

Y OVERNOR ERNEST LISTER may be one of the speakers to address the noonday mass meeting at the Grand theatre next Tues- day, Wilson day. The governor is trying to arrange his affairs so that it will be possible for him to be present. - GOVERNOR SAYS OF WILSON. DAY: “It is an excellent idea,” he said to The Star today, from the statehouse, Olympia. ‘‘A demonstration such as is proposed has a a tendency to keep before the people the value of standing unitedly behind their president at this time. It is not a matter of politics, but of citizenship, as has been said. President Wilson is facing difficult problems. He ought to be permitted to know that the people are standing solidly behind him. And Seattle has chosen, to my mind, a most excellent method of expressing these sentiments.” The Seattle Star IGHT EDITION Unsettied Phew! What if Teddy Were President Now! Ex-secretary Bryan, in veiled lan- guage, speculates on the possibilities, probably showers Sapa aien ent ein. Bits cn The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News agri AE sear: 2. aan 2:49 «om. , pee VOLUME 18 NO. 96 SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915. ONE CENT oN tt See oe ert Tee oe ae AWS LOADED TROOPSHIPS SUNK! MILK BILL | X¢.2¢withyouWedrow Wilsox’ British Submarine Strikes Se- MAY NOW | TAJdinstone = vere Blow at Turks in the BE PASSED: 7 Dardanelles. 3 | ATHENS, June 17.—Three Turkish transports, laden with troops, were ] lsunk by a British submarine in the Dardanelles, a Mudros dispatch received here |Stated today. The dispatch made no mention of the fate of the troops aboard the transports. The transports were sunk on Wednesday. As a result of the appearance of five national ex- perts before the public safety committee of the city council Wednesday, when they pointed out dangers of selling unpasteurized milk from untested cows, it is believed that passage of the original McBride ordinance is assured. The McBride measure provides that only pasteur- ized milk, or milk from tuberculin tested cows, may be sold in Seattle. Indications now are that Councilman Mable’s amendment allowing the sale of unpasteurized and untested milk, providing bottles are labeled, will be defeated. LUNDIN SLAMS DOWN LID AGA Quietly laid plans to reopen Seattle's old underworld in the lower papt a town were nipped in the bud Thursday by Prosecuting Attorney Lundin. Startling evidence that a wide-open redlight district had sprung up and was already beginning to flourish in the old district “below the line,” — was disclosed” when Deputy Prosecutor Summers filed in superior court abatement proceedings against six hotels located on Weller, Dearborn and Lane sts. i from all wrong,—— in a number of other | Lundin, a similar case: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | FOR THIS DID PAT LABOR AND SAVE! Patrick Malloy, logger, work- ed and tolled and scraped and weaved. Then, in the course of things, he died—in 1913. He left a com- parative fortune for a logger, and apparently not an heir in the world. So the superior court Thurs- day orered his bank account of $4,983 turned over to the state treasury. | June 17. | Wednesday afternoon, “I think it is my duty to vote against the amend-| ment,” he said. ‘1 am convinced it is for the best in- a mistake, it is up to them.” From all indications Wednesday afternoon, the ordinance. Councilman Hesketh is in San Francisco, but it is believed his allegiance will go to the McBride For the McBride bill—Hesketh, Hanna, Haas, Dale} and Fitzgerald. The committee labored until 5 SAM STARTS p. m., Wednesday, on the amend UNCLE | Thus, the ordinance passes into OFFICIAL INQUIRY |:?: sixth week of its travail, with |the end not yet : — _ | Put It Up te Council NEW YORK, June 17.—An offi} put responsibility for the life or the federal authorities today into| squarely up to the public safety committee by the speakers—ex Meyer Gerhard, Ambassador Von} pure milk, infant mortality, and dis Bernstorff's personal emissary en|oases attacking children from im-| Mrs. Selma Lewis, a “war! They came os delegates of the broker” who was declared to have | national tuberculosis convention, chase munitions here, is said to/ day noon here. have been warned to make no more The committee in so many words formation for the government prob- ers. Ambassador Von Bernstorff! charges which were made by the 9 | New York Tribune. He said he| i] had made all necessary representa | tions to Washington | } | | | | — | sion or intervention in Mexico is | not contemplated, and such action | because of the cruiser Colorado be- jing ordered to Guaymas, officials Altho the Colorado carried 600 marines and biuejackets, the com- ja landing except in case of emer | gency WILL TALK ON BUDGET | ‘The Villista faction today assert E. T. Bradley will sddresa the|¢d that Gen. Carranza has now ig Owners’ association, at the Good| Carranza's efforts to convince Eats cafeteria Friday noon. He|the administration that he controls 1915 budget. All property owners| victories are claimed for Villa at) invited. Monterey, Saltillo and And tell you of the very best bargains they had to that day, you would most certainly be able to turn that to your own profit, wouldn't you, Yet that is nouncements in The Star. Their ads are the personal messages of the proprietors of the stores to you, tell- by them, it is no one’s fault but your own. Start right now—today—with this very copy of The Star— Sewing the addresses Counéiiman Dale swung over to the McBride faction. terests of the city. If the health department then makes) council now stands five to four in favor of the McBride side. The vote will then be: Against—Erickson, Bolton, Marble and Lundy. | | ment, and then put it over a week | cial Investigation was started by | death of Seattle's babies was pat the alleged dual personality of Dr.| ots on the study of tuberculosis, | route to Berlin. y= foods. aided Gerhard in bis efforts to pur-| which closed its session Wednes statements, but to seserve her in-| was told it would jeopardize the would not comment upon the; WASHINGTON, Inva, lis not construed as being imminent | stated today mander is under orders not to make | No territory must be occupied Rainier Valley local of the Home | noted three peace offers will give a blackboard talk on the| Mexico remain unsupported, and If Seattle’s Leading Merchants Could offer froth their immense stocks of merchandise for exactly what they are doing each day with their an- ing of their choicest offerings. And if you don’t profit read the ads carefully and thoroughly. SHEESH SHE eS HSH HHH HSH HEHEHE HS SHESHHHSHHSHHHSHSHESSHSSHHHSHHH HHS COPTTED 81 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 1915 FHSS HHH HHH HSHHHSHESHSHEHHEHEHHEH HHS SSH HHHOEHHH HG Try this on your plano. Learn the words and the tune. “We Are With You, Woodrow Wilson!” was written especially for The Star and will be sung for the first time in public at the Grand theatre at noon Wilson day. There's a swing in the music and a punch in the words. Get the song down pat and roar it at the top of your voice at the theatre. PEOPLE TO MARCH IN ‘WILSON-DAY PARADE but In a spirit of sober satisfaction, possibly the that we, a sovereign people, have) Wagner's band THE RIGHT MAN ON THE JOB at) band Washington—an honest, cautious, Civic bodies will be represented wise, courageous man—at the most in the parade-—the Chamber of perilous time in the whole world’s Commerce, the Commercial history [and the Tilikums, among others, ere | The Tillkums’ own drum corps jwill give inspiration to marching feet SSS ESE HEHE SHES HEHEHE HSH HEHE HHH HHHSHHESHHHHEHE SHEE HHS HHO HSH SESH HH HSS carriers’ the mail and There will be a downtown parade band, on Wilson day Those having the demonstration in charge hope, and The Star hopes, that every member of the Seattle public who can get away from his or her duties at noon Tuesday will fall into line For our part, we would like to see Second ave. filled with a great marching throng, We would like to hear the tread of thousands of marching feet It Is not to be a political event The Star, for one, would have no hand im it if it were political in character It is to be an event in which ey If we of The Star have any influ: ery citizen, of whatever political ence with our readers, we want to creed, can and ought to take part urge them to take part in the com- There will be bands in the parade ing event in the right spirit, which —the police band, the firemen's ix not a epirit of carnival, not a Pot- band, Cavanaugh’s band, the Des latch spirit, not a cireus day spirit, Moines Children’s Home band, and eee The Star suggests that clubs, fraternal —soclet church guilds, labor unions, of every ter and organized for purpose, fall into line of the ind Nagles’ ROBBERS BIN | | RAVENSDALE, W June 17.—Deputy sheriffs today scouring the district hereabouts | for two bandits who bound Mrs. James Bowman to a chair in her home at Landsburg, two miles from here, in broad daylight yesterday, ransacked the house, and then held up three men in the section house near by, se curing in all $50 in cash and a lot of trinkets and clothing. known of the robbery at the Bowman resi- dence for more than two hours, | and Mra. Bowman remained a | prisoner in her own home until | released by her husband. h., | Weodrow Wilson in thie world crisis is serving us all, We suggest ¢t school chil- | dren join the parade. | And a word to the man and woman who belong to no o! ization: Perhaps you n ld marched In your lives. Perhaps | you never wore a uniform or | carried a flag. Perhaps you have | always stood on the curb and | watched the parade go by. | Well, this is your chance, Don’t | stand on ceremony. Don’t wait to be invited. Get in! Have you aflag? Bring it along. Do you own an automobile? Drive it and bring your family, if not, walk, It won't be far. eee grade Washington ond and Cherry. There it will end | The mass meeting at the Grand opera house, which Manager Eugene Levy has loaned for the occasion, will last from 12:30 until 1:30. eee | The Senrs Paper jnounced Thursday sponden lon Monday and Tuesday [dear a picture of President son, In honor of Wilson day company an that all corre. Wil as struck directly at? ‘the landlords owning the property! and the persons operating the al-' leged diver, Most of the evidence against the ‘places was obtained by H. T. Ajak a special agent of Lundin’s office | who has been investigating a report | that women of questionable charac ter were flocking to the city in great numbers in the hope of making a “clean up” during Shrine conven tion week. “We had been informed that hun dreds of women with police records jin other cities were coming here," sald Lundin, “under the misappre jhension that the lid was off. It} is not.” | | The following persons are named |defendants {n the suits filed Thurs day | Potlatch hotel, 675 Weller st., the | Joseph H. Hyde Co., Utica Invest. | FOUND IN CAN CINCINNATI June Wrapped in a sheet and with her throat cut from ear to ear, the body of 11-year-old Eliza- beth Nolte was found early to- day, hidden in a garbage can in the rear of her home, in the tenement district. The child had been missing since Tuesday, and it was be- girl was murdered elsewhere The parade will form in the re-land Attorney Jay Allen, Thursday going out of its office | Fifth ave, } would |started dive ment Co. and 8. Segik!, the Japanese | | proprietor. | | _ 720 Lane st., the Boulder Realty! |Co. and Maude Townsend, landlady 714 Lane st., the Boulder Realty Co. and Fay O'Conner, landlady. 700'2 Dearborn st., Guiseppe Col lanzelo and Rosa Colanzelo, his wife. |Sam Jacobs and “Bobb' He denied knowledge of the | landlady. | crime, |_ 707 Dearborn st. Guiseppe Col: anzelo and wife, Sam Jacobs and Drew Evans, landlady. Moonlight hotel, 703 Dearborn at. |Guiseppe Colanzelo, his wife, Sam Jacobs, Genjaro Kawasaki, Yai Kit! | |Nakayama, Buntaro Kumugal and> Ume Kumugai, his wife, K, Naka and her body carried to the garbage can. A man to be tried tomorrew on a charge of improper com duct against whom the mur dered girl was the principal witness, has been arrested. TIMBER FROM THIS STATE BEING USED — * TO BUILD PLANES | Lieut. Smart and Patrolman Mc Five million feet of spruce lum |Gill of the police department have ber has been shipped from Wash- \furnished part of the information ington and Oregon to the warring upon which Lundin bases his com- nations of Europe during the past | plaints, few months for use in the construe | Judge Albertson continued the | tion of aeroplanes, it was learned labatement case against the Derby | today |hotel, at Second ave. and Pine st The shipments would have been much greater, but for inability to | district back of the Hotel| when Allen pleaded for more time obtain cargo space. ‘ It will start at noon,'to get an important witness. Club) sharp, and move south on Second \ave., halting at the corner of Sec. The strong European demand has caused an increase in the price of spruce clears from $32 to $40 per thousand WIFE SKIPS OUT; HE ASKS DIVORCE HANGS UP A RECORD Alleging that she skipped out with a North Yakima chap on June 5, Henry M. Wall, a butcher, 6583 Thursday morning sceedings against They were married Judge John B. Wright completed his first two years as a justice of peace Thursday, during which time he has disposed of 10,020 cases, a new record for King county, All cases heard by Wright were IRuth M. Wall three years ago. A MARRIED MAN’S TROUBLES ee TCERTAININ Tinie THaT| | SLL EXPLAIN THAT 1 NOU OWE--THEM AN WAS JUST KIDDING INS AND PRETEND THAT | You MADE A NICE MESS OF IT, CALLING OUR DINNER GUESTS A COUPLE OF Poor. MUTTS If WHAT ARE You GOINd ‘To Do ABOUT v te IT WAS ALL A JOE | Tom,1s THAT You 2 DID You GO OVER AND APOLOGIZE? DID THEY ACT SURPRISED WHEN THEN CAME TO HE WAS WAITING