The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 2

GERMAN NOTE IN REPLY TO PRESIDENT WILSON enn SWIFT STANDS FIRM IN OPPOSING U.S.DEMANDS Berlin Government Insists It Won't Give Up Its Subs marine Warfare. EVADES ISSUES AGAIN Surrounds Concessions to U S. Citizens at Sea With Many Conditions. The text of the German note fol lows Berlin, July & : The undersigned has the honor * to make the following reply to his excellency, Ambassador Gerard, to the note of the 10th ultimo regard «» ihe the impairment of American interests by the German “war The tx Z learned with satisfaction from the note how earnestly the government of the United States is concerned in seeing the princtples ity realized in the pres “Also this. appeal finds ready echo In Germany and the imperial government is quite willing to per mit the statements and decisions fm the present case to be governed by the principles of humanity, Just as it has done alwa Grateful for Acknowledgment The imperial comed with gratitude American government, in the note | of May 15, itself recalled that ( many had always permitted it <> to be governed by the principles of | ead Progress and humanity in dealing * with the law of maritime war. “Since the time when Frederick he Great negotiated with John Adams, -Benjamin Franklin and) ™ Thomas Jefferson the treaty of S friendship and commerce of Sep tember 9, 1785, between Prussia and the republic of the West, Ger. Biman and American statesmen tee have in fact always stood together in the struggle for the freedom of j= the seas and for the protection of = peaceable trade. Nations of One Purpose “In the international proceed-| w= ings which since have been con-| bag ducted for the regulation of laws) = of maritime war, Germany and| i» America have jointly advocated ™ progressive principles, especially | of the right of capture at sea and the protection of the interest of neutrals. “Even at the beginning of the present war the German govern- ment immediately declared its/ willingness to ratify the declara tion of London and thereby sub-| Ject itself, in the use of {ts naval) forces, to all the restrictions pro-| vided therein in favor of neutrals. Would Spare Civilians ™ “Germany, likewise, has been al- _. Ways tenacious of the principle that war should be conducted ) against the armed and organized forces of an enemy country, but | that the enemy civilian population must be spared as far as possible | from the measures of war. The imperial government cherishes the definite hope that some way will _ be found when peace is concluded | or perhaps earlier to regulate the law of maritime war in @ manner Buaranteeing the freedom of the seas, and will welcome it with| gratitude and satisfaction if {t can | work hand in hand with the Ameri-| can government on that occasion. | Germany Not Guilty >. “If in the present war the prin- ciples which should be the ideal of the future have been traversed . more and more, the longer its dura- tion, the German government has “no guilt therein. It is known to the American government how Germany's adversaries, pletely paralyzing pei between Germany countries, have aimed from the very beginning and with increas- fing lack of consideration at the destruction, not so much of the armed forces as the life of the Ger- man nation, repudiating in doing so all the rules of international law and disregarding all the rights of neutral “On November 2, 1914, England ani ays. Petseveteecticrs and neutral / that opportunity is sel- _ || dom thrust upon one unsought and unde- served. The great suc- | cesses have been won * || by those who went out well-prepared, in quest «|| of opportunity. ; Are you WELL PRE- | PARED? Will the vital question, “How much . | money have you?” find © There’s an opportunity | in a bank account of every size. Build your savings account at the Dexter Horton Trust Savings Bank and “be prepared.” Deposits made on or before July 10th draw interest as of the Ist. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS SRCOND ANY CHERRY government wel-| when they | from reaching Germany via neutral | sured permanency. |highest humanity which are the | Istence. STAR—SATURDAY, J STAR ARTIST PICTURES AN ATTACK ON A SUBMARINE BY NEW FREAK BOAT, WHICH CAN WASHINOTON, sleds” July 10.- to chase submarines! This is what the United States navy de partment is to planning adopt since Germany has proved the ter rible of the undersea terrors. The “sea sled” that prob. ably will form a valuable unit of the American navy in the future is a modified form of the hydroplane, and will be used solely for defense against submarines and scouting. The “sea sb has a pecullar ull that enables it to skip over declared the North sea a war area, and, by nting poorly hored mines and by the stoppage and capture of vessels, made passa extremely dangerous and difficult for neutral shipping, actually blockading neutral coasts and ports, contrary to all international law Driven to Submarines “Long before the beginning of |submarine war, England practical ly completely intercepted legit! mate neutral navigation to Ger many also. Thus Germany was driven toa submarine war on tr On November 14, 1914, the Eng lish premier declared in th of commons t land's principal t food for the DK: | to prevent | German population | ports. Since March | England has been taking from neutral ahbips, without further formality, all mer- chandise proceeding to Germany, as well as all merchandise coming from Germany, even when neutral Property. Just as ft was also with the Boers, the German people ts now to be gtven the choice of per ishing from starvation with its women and children or of relin- quishing {ts Independence. War of Self-Defense “While our enemies thus loudly and openly proclaimed war without mercy until our utter destruction, we were conducting war in self- defense, for our national existence | and for the sake of peace of an as We have been obliged to adopt a submarine war. fare to meet the declared tnten- tions of our enemies and the meth-| od of warfare adopted by them tn contravention of international law. With all its efforts in principle to protect neutral life and property from damage as much as possible, the German government recogniz- ed unreservedly, in {ts memoran- dum of February 4, that the inter. ests of neutrals might suffer from the submarine warfare. However, the American government will also understand and appreciate that tn the fight for existence, which has been forced ugpn Germany by fts adversaries and announced by them, {t is the sacred duty of the imperial government to do all with- in its power to protect and save the lives of German subjects. If the imperial government were der elict in these, its duties, {t would be guilty before God and history of the violation of those principles of foundation of every national ex- Case of the Lusitania “The case of the Lusitania shows, with horrible clearness, to what jeopardizing of human lives the manner of conducting war em ployed by our adversaries leads. In the most direct contradiction of In- ternational law, all distinction be- tween merchantmen and war ves- sels have been obliterated by the order to British merchantmen to rines and the promise of rewards therefor, and neutrals, who use merchantmen es travelers, thereby have been exposed by an Increas- the Lusitania had caused the crew and passengers to take to the boats before firing a torpedo, this would have meant the sure destruc. tion of his own vessel, After the experiences in sinking much small- er and less seaworthy vessels, it was to be expected that a mighty ship like the Lusitania would re main above water long enough, even after the torpedoing, to per mit passengers to enter the ship's boats. Circumstances of a very pe- culiar kind, especially the presence on board of large quantities of highly explosive materials, defeat ed this expectation. Lusitania Carried Munitions “In addition, {t may be pointed out that if the Lusitania had been spared, thousands of cases of mun tions would have been sent to Ger- many’s enemies and thereby thou sands of German mothers and chil- dren robbed of bread winners. “In the spirit of friendship wherewith the German nation has been imbued towards the Union and its inhabitants since the earli est days of ite existence, the im perial government will always be ready to do all it can during the present war also to prevent the jeopardizing of lives of American citizens, The imperial govern arm themselves and to ram subma- | ing degree to all the dangers of! war. “If the commander of the Ger- man submarine which destroyed it. A 24-foot boat of this type re ATTAIN SPEED OF MILE A MINUTE “Sealthe water tnstead of cutting thru|dreadnaughts Wh scouting Is necessary or ULY 10, 1915, PAGE 2,! STANDS LIKE Magnificent Physical Condi tion of Soldiers Winning War, Russell Writes. SHOWS DIFFERENCE | British Soldiers Puny, He Says; How Germany De- | veloped Her Men. | BY CHAS, EOW. RUSSELL | Newspaper Editor, Magazine Writer and Economist, Who In Writing Exclusive Articles From the one for The Star 1918, by the | terprice A “ | LONDON, En pne 20. Next to the wonder of France in this war is the wonder of Germany — next but with an tnter val and in a dif ferent way France offers the spectacle ofa aper We cently tested by the navy depart-| when the periscope of a submarine! pation: epirieaally ment made 36% miles an hour te sighted the “sen sleds” can bel by an But the boats that it Is now be quickly swung over the aide | i and rising ing planned to ure as guardians of| ‘They are expected to be able to to an am Hn the big dreadnaughts will be built run down a submarine that is dis ~~ etal with a guaranteed SPEED OF covered awash and before the lat is @ ape FIFTY-FIVE MILES AN HOUR jor can submerge riddle it with ex is Bape AND A POSSIBLE SPEED OF |pjosive shellx from quick firers a SIXTY-ONE MILES placed in the prow of the “sled.”| C. &. Russel! preparation They can carry 80 men and are, W the submarine driven off] THE GREATEST THING serviceable in rough weather the “sleds” speed back to their| EACH COUNTRY 18 THE PE It fs planned to provide @ vease! station ship and are swung aboard) ple Aree enough to carry © Bember of asia Germany's precision deserves sea sled | It is estimated 200 of these|all the marveling awe it has arous This ship will cruise with the unique boats can be b for theled, but what do you su p it all ships of the first line—the big coat of a single scout crut would amount to {f G men lin the trenches were not physically of American citizens tn utral ves fit for the huge labors and incal sels eopardy In order to exclude any unf seen dangers to American passe |REARED IN HEALTH view of the conduct of maritime | Germany has done all these won war by Germany's adversaries, Ger- man submarines will be instructed to permit the free and safe passage of such passenger steamers when made recognizable by special mark ings and notified a reasonable time in advance. The tem fal govern however ntly hop American government wil Assume to guarantee that these vessels have no contraband board, details of arrangement the unhampered passage of Yensels to be agreed upon by naval authorities of both sides. “Jn order to furnish adequate fa cilities for travel across the At lantic for American citizens, German government for there the submits for | War TURKS pre SOFIA, July 10-—The news paper Mir today declared two Turkieh delegates are en route to Switzerland to attempt to arrange peace with the allies. RUSSIANS AGAIN TURN WAR'S TIDE. PETROGRAD, July 10 sians have not only halted the ad-| vance of the Teutons upon Lubin tn} the | their southern movement , but are driving Field Mar The Rus-| against! lable # them? |GE RMANY’ S MILLIONS pute upor derfal things because, first, a gen eration of her best minds has been engaged in studious planning for them, and because, second, HE! 9,000,000 FIGHTING MEN | BREN REARE Jand the envir ments of health | | We have, th the final and} | kreatest les this war, the perfect, unansw erable test of two laystems of thought and govern ment policy England has stood for one idea in government and Germany for| | another. ogiand has been the world’s | y of individu | cuous exponent | alism | Germany has stood for the the | consideration « proposal to in-|shal Von Mackenzen’s forces back| ory that the interests of the state crease the number of available|over ® broad front. In one regioS|transcend any individual will or steamers by installing in passenger | alone 15,000 prisoners have been) preference and the state must In- service a reasonable number of|taken, and suc havo been|terfere with the individual's ways neutral steamers under the Amert-| gained at several points. The Teu-| and manners whenever the welfare can flag, the exact number to be/ tonic attacks in Galicia are deciar| or the Interests of the state so de- agreed upon under the same cond!-|ed to have ceased mand. | tions as the above mentioned! In England the controlling fdea American steamers Enemy Ships Unnecessary “The imperial government be | Heves {t can assume that fn this/ manner adequate facilities for travel across the Atlantic ocean | can be afforded American citizens. There would, therefore, appear to be no compelling necessity for American citizens to travel to Europe fn time of war on ships car. rying an enemy flag. “In particular, the imperial gov. ernment is unable to admit that American citizens can protect an) enemy ship thru the mere fact of their presence on board. Followed Foe'’s Example “Germany merely followed Ena- land's example when she declared part of the high seas an area of war. Consequently, accidents suf. fered by neutrals on enemy ships in this area of war cannot well be judged differently from accidents to which neutrals are at all times/against the Austrian works along In Germany every man was exposed at the seat of war on land|the Isonzo river tn a determined|/from the first moment properly | when they betake themselves into| effort of the Italians to wreck the| clad, adequately fed and comfort- dangerous localities in spite of|defenses of Gorltz, King Victor| ably housed | previous warnings. If, however, it}Emmanuel, accompanied by his In England an appalling per- should not be possible for the} cousin, Duke d'Aosta, is at the|centage of those that offered! American government to acquire an adequate number of neutral | ti passenger jeamers, the {mpert- | m al government is prepared to Inter- pose no objection to the placing un der the American flag by the Amer. fean government of four enemy passenger steamers for passenger | traffic between North America and) England. Assurances of free and) safe passage for American passen- |, ger steamers would extend to ap ply under the identical pro-condi- tions to these formerly hostile pas senger steamers. Accept Wilson's Offer “The president of the United States has declared his readiness, in a way deserving of thanks, to communicate and suggest propos als to the government of Great Britain with particular reference to the alternative of marine war, The imperial government will al ways be glad to make use of the g00d offices of the president and hopes that his efforts in the pres- ent case, as well as in the direction of the lofty ideal of the freedom of the seas, will lead to an under. standing “The imperial government will al- ambassador to bring the above to the knowledge of the American government and avails himself of the opportunity to renew to his ex cellency the assurances of his an achievement worth speaking of,! Manager Geo. T. Hood, of the| most distinguished consideration but many defeats. Moore, has landed for one per-| ‘Stened) “VON TAGOW . Outof-town visitors are espectal-| So far as the allies are concern-| rormance, July 21, the Chi Lit. es ly Invited to. come and meet the|ed, the eleventh month finds the | formance, July 21. the Chisdgo ty man who 1s leading in the fight to| brunt of the fighting still falling|(!¢ Theatre company in. “The Tro.) ‘NEVER AGAIN,’ SAYS give people a square deal in dental | upon France Ecol Riad gu bd And aaa work, Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, and| The French still hold a battle| Greek play was first, produced a a " TOR: AVIA OR; ENGINE [tios up-to-date and best equipped DIES 2,000 FEET UP|' SAN FRANCISC! 10, July 10.—Avti- ator Art Smith will never risk an- other flight with a peasenger. He sald so today, while nursing| k minor bruises he received late yes-| ™ terday when his engine “went dead” 2,000 feet in the air, while his moth er was with him, Smith volplaned to the earth. The machine skidded | 4 along the ground and crashed into ment, therefore, repeats the assur- ances that American ships will not | BANK | be hindered in the prosecution of legitimate shipping, and the lives a fence. Mrs, Jas, Smith, of Fort Wayne, Ind., his mother, was mak- ing her first flight when the accl- dent occurred, Ne Bay ie man Gen. tons of metal front, personally shelling the prospector whose valued at than 2,000 ounces troy, vein in the Atlin district ler tists GERMANY’S AFRICAN ARMY SURRENDERS PRETORIA, July 10. force which surrendered to today. In arms, laying Oo surrendered 37 machine guns. ITALIANS BATTER AUSTRIAN WORKS 10. are ROME, July being directing the ar. ery nen. Heavy Austrian works. ‘AW,WHAT’S ape USE? VANCOUVER, B. C., July hame is not yet nown has found a pure gold nugget $40,000, welghing Or, L. R, Clark The Dental War Is On t the same time see the finest ental office in the Northwest, At this office es of graduate only, men who know ind of wrk when ours costs ne nore, and in many cases less? TEETH PULLED FREE! Each morning from 8:30 to emonstrage our Regal Dental Offices Dr, L. R, Clark, Mgr, 1405 THIRD AVE, N. W. Cor. Third and Union, eT “The Ger Botha numbered 204 officers and 2,166 men, It was officially an- nounced their down unconditionally relin- quishing Germany's last hold tn her Southwest African possessions, the can Thousands of hurled attack and encouraging his guns are constantly 10.—A more in a quartz you get the serv- registered den- their business and know how to do your work RIGHT. Why take chances on the other 10 to| painless methods. has been eve man for himself n Germany it has been every man for the state, or something to that effect HOW THE RIVAL SYSTEMS COMPARE D So now we can see exactly how the two opposing theories work out tn practice. | Contrast some of the absolute | facts about the two nations. In England ten months of war have passed without the forming of an adequate army nor anything like it. In Germany an army of over. whelming strength was under arms | and moving to the frontiers three hours after the order for mobiliza- tion. In England thousands of re-| crults slept in parka or in the! streets and were fed by private! charity or not at all themselves for enlistment was re. jected because of physical defects, and another appalling percentage | was accepted that should have | been rejected. In Germany the physical de. | fectives among those summoned to | the colors averaged less than five | per cent | In England the physically able that went to the front were of t | prosperous and well-to-do classes. ENGLAND SENDS WEAKLINGS TO FRONT Of the rest, men came from the slums of manufacturing towns, where for two generations the working populations had lived in \dark, insanitary and dismal dwell- ings, their bellies filled with unnu- tritions food and their lungs with poisonous afr. Of these conditions the Inevit- |able and pitiless results appeared |in the dull eyes, stunted forms and listless bearing of the recruits In Germany the perfect physical condition of the troops excited the | admiration of every person that saw anything of the mobilization These men, obviously, came not from slums, but from wholesome conditions of life. After ten months of war thé armies of England have scarcely line 543 miles long, while the Eng- lish have but 81 The Germans began at once to win victories and have continued to win them ever since, except on the French front The physical performances and physical endurance of the German army have*never been equaled in the history of war. The men seemed to be endowed with superhuman strength. Today, with an overwhelming *|atrength of numbers against Ger- many, its armies go on cutting to pieces the greater armies of Russia, Frank Stewart, conductor on Lake AROCK TODAY | famous by | Burien line, who lost his leg in ac- \cldent, offers to settle $10,000 claim | against city for $2,005 and job with elty. PAI AAAI APPA AAPAS ASSP PLLA PA ALA P PARAL Pe “SEA SLEDS” FOR U. S. NAVY| WHY GERMANY WHAT THEATRES OFFER SHRINERS DURING THE WEEK | Monday night, under the au aploes of the Shriners, and for the benefit of the visiting Shriners, the Standard 4d Opera com pany will present Martha, with the Marie James, Nellie Martini, Pantages Empre me cast and orchestra as before. ostuming and scenery will be more elaborate than ever. Th Grand Opera com- pany some of them has held nroliing new ~~ coming from Fe together » will egin rehearsals on the Merry Wives of Windsor,” by Nicolal, and the “Masque Ball,” by Verdi, in the middle of August. It is desired that all singers who |contemplate taking up this work should report to the directors of the company as soon as is possible, As in always the case thruout the world, tenors are in demand. Directors of the company are stirring up interest tn plans for prelimina season ticket sale. The company will ask the public to buy season tickets for three weeks of opera, to be given during on of 1915 and 1916. It {s planned to launch this cam- palgn in a meeting to be announced soon, when committees from every civic organization in the city will be urged to attend. eee | EMPRESS “Pals,” a dramatic sketch made James J. Corbett on the Orpheum circuit, is the headline attraction at the Empress, begin- ning Monday matinee. Hal Davis, supported by a capable trio, make jup the cast. Hendrick and Padula, a pair of ragtime manipulators of Mr. Stein- way's patent, will endeavor to rag their way Into the hearts of the Empress patrons by their songs. Other acts: Martini and Troise, songs; “Smile with Nile,” sung by Theresa Miller, billed as a come- dienne bats; a Keystone comedy world events in motion pictures, eee d PANTAGES The topline attraction at the Pantages, beginning Monday, will be the Royal Italian sextette, com- posed of stars of the former Lom- bardi Opera company, which re- ently filled a successful engage- ment at the Moore. Gems from standard operas constitute their! joffering. Other acts mund Hayes, a comedian, in satirical} sketch, “The Piano Mover Dorsch and Russell, European en- tertainers, in musical novelty, “The! Musical Railroaders;" Belle Oliver, singing comedian; John P. Reed, blackface comedian, and Lady Alice's pets. . MOORE Visiting Shriners will have an opportunity of viewing the finest series of motion pictures that have ever been taken of Alaska, the Aleutian islands and Siberia. The Moore has arranged to show the Stefansson expedition rescue pic- tures, for five nights, starting Tuesday, July 13. In addition to the rescue of the Karluk survivors) from Wrangell island, these pic-! tures show many scenes among the natives of the Aleutian islands} and Siberia. eee LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS Athens In 415 B.C. break of the Since the out war in Europe the Chieago Little Tieatre company has played “Trojan Women" from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts, and is now giving special perform-| ances of it at Festival hall, at the) Panuma-Pacific exposition. PAYS TO ADVERTISE EVORETT, July 10.—Systematic advertising was given yesterday, at the session here of the State Asso- ciation of Rural Free Delivery Car- riers, as the method that should be used {n making the parcel post sya- tem a success, Ten pounds on a trip means loss to the government; 100 pounds means profit. the Florins, comedy acro-| ALLIES MEET TO ANT “Other Vaudeville Pp mer Lombardi Opera Co These singers were ore at In a screaming {CONTINUED | FROM PAGE 1 SEATTLE BOY RIDES BUCKING BRONCHO , face Strawberry introduced him self to them all Tex McLeod, hamplon roper; Lee Caldwell who won the world’s ch fonship as a broncho-buster at Missoula Dell and Bertha Blancett; Ruth Braton, best of all women relay riders; Mack Gaunt, a slim boy but recognized as a sure comer Scoop” Martin, the pony express rider—"Strawberry” met them all,| the creme de la creme of buckaroo woctety, Woll Consents to Try You ride?” they asked politely. | Anything sald Strawberry” | Woll, “with hair on it!” Did Mr. Woll intend to enter the approaching contests? Such was tion Perhaps, then, Mr. like to try out a horse or two? Mr. Woll would be de- lighted So they brought “Entertainer” from the corral. “Entertainer’s' specialty ts squelching the mount- ing ambitions of bush league buck- froos. “Entertainer” doesn't look | ths part, being as mild-looking as/| y morning | * They blindfolded “Entertainer, and saddled and bridled him, while| “Strawberry” stood nonchalantly by. When all was ready, “Straw ‘| berry” mounted “Entertainer,” the {blindfold was snatched away, my | then— He “Scratches Her” “Entertainer” rose six feet in the air and came down stiff-legged! “Scratch her, boy! Scratch her!” | shouted the creme de la creme of buckaroo society, laughing fit to/ kill, “Strawberry” “scratched — her.” His spurs row jed the ribs of “En- jtertainer.” He did more. He snatched off his Stetson and smote | “Entertainer’s” ears. He let out a piercing yell—“Ki-yi! Yit-t4p!” And “Entertainer” did just what the major league buckaroos knew | he would do, He resented the| presence of this presumptuous up- start, this bush leaguer who thought himself a bearcat, who was straddling him, and “scratch- ing” him, and slapping his ears, He Rides Him new and nasty ways to buck. No| bucking text books for “Entertain- er.” He goes in for original re- rch. He never bucks the same way twice. Now he outdid all of his previous performances. He ran and stopped short. He aigzagged. He twisted in midair so that, when he came down, his head was where his tail had been. He reared fore-and-aft. And every move he made was lightning-swift. For “Strawberry” rode him! With the creme de ia creme looking on, he rode him, and rode him, and rode him—rode him until there wasn’t a thing left in “Entertainer’s” bag of tricke—rode him until he quit like a yellow hound! wberry” dismounted and accepted the congratulations of the creme de la creme. “| SURE DID ENJOY THAT | CANTER,” HE SAID. TALK MUNITIONS LONDON, July 10.—While ra- mors of a new ministerial crisis were being circulated, hinting at ithe resignation of either Lord Kitch- ener or David Lloyd-George, the cab- inet met today for the purpose of) |discussing the results of the con- ference of British and French wary aders and statesmen at Calais on But Pantages GOES ON FOREVER” BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Royal Italian Sexte Edmund Hayes and Company Other Big Acts—10c and 20c Tuesday. It is understood the question of) munitions was the central topic of| the conference | It was also the principal watery before the cabinet today. Lioyd-George {s declared to save demanded the resignation of Kitch- ener’s master of ordnance, and but recently returned from the front, where he obtained the ideas of the commanders as to thes sort of of ammu. NINE BOMBS FOUND ON BRITISH LINER NEW york, July 10.—Nine | bombs were found hidden in bags jof sugar aboard the British S. S. Kierkeswald when its cargo, con- signed to Marseilles, was discharg- ed on the last trip abroad, accord ing to officers of the vessel return- ing here today The ship was loaded at the Fabre Line pier, in Brooklyn, Officers of [the steamer believe stevedores planted the bombs, which for some | reason failed to explode. | HIBERNIANS TO PICNIC Two baseball games, accompa- nied by Irish bagpipes, will be lead- ing features of a picnic by the Ht- bernians at Wildwood park, Sunday.! AGE May Come and Go —= val of song comedy sketch ay METROPOLITAN Tonight—All Week MES, PATRICK CAMPBELL —n— ‘GOMALION” fat. Mat., THE SRCOND gn ZANQUERay Nights, 600 to 82; » Oe to By EMPRESS THEATRE A BIG GIRLIE SHOW O—Jolly Acto—4 Matinee Datly—2:30—10 Cents Prices LOc, 15c¢ ise, ie nia asphalt there is work for it to do, GRAND] Daylight} EXCursion| On Lake | Washington “Most Beautiful Lake in America” SPLENDID in 30-minute service i from Leschi and Madison park, all of if Shriners’ week. Are appropriate @ times. We have m careful selection of less stones, perfectly cut. These ufactured by us order. Diamonds have perma nent value and are coming much more able every year. have them in all sizes but the smaller stones are just as precious propor tionately as the ones. GRAHAM & VICTOR Diamond Merchants 821 Second Ave The entire plant of a Penneyive block Manufacturing concern 1s mounted on freight cary So that {t can be taken wherever Y'oesu28 ‘ia a" ca a a ane ene er ae