The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 5

WILSON 3 HURT IN BIG JUNEAU STORM JUNBAL ons were tt appropriate at all Bs We have made a ful selection of flaw- s stones, perfectly cut. es ems can be 0 med tn settings man- red by us to your July 24 jured and a number of Several per mall fires were started here yes terday when an electric storm shed thru the town, a bolt of tning ringing the ft bell Diamonds have perma- a * nent value and are be-| \t the sound of the alarm peo. e rushed f elr homes and coming much more valo- re knocked from their feet by a " re y aah « lectrica that rocked able every year. We fidings lke an corthueahe ¢ them in all sizes, A. C. Williams was severely e ocked Clarence Geddes arin but the smaller Stones are} a8 oken, William Hile was as precious propor-] knocked from his wagon, the wheels passing over his head. Fir broke out in the Alaska-Gastinau wer plant, and stopped the big iis at Thane, but litth damage was done. STILL PUZZLING ’E © board of public works Satur lay ts attempting to arrive at final lans for awarding a contract for the sealing of the Cedar river tely as the larger ones. & VICTOR Diamond Merchants 821 Second Ave. CHAS. FROHMAN PRESENTS MARIE DORO —in— ‘The Morals of Marcus —her greatest stage success—shown on the Miss Doro’s gifted personation of Carlotta, the refugee from the Turk- ish harem, is the nearest approach to hypnotism from the screen that one could imagine. She holds the audience spell-bound under the witchery of her amazing art. ‘We MELBOURNE “5c SECOND AT UNIVERSITY Ry her grace and per. sonality, by the fascinating character she portrays, she captivates her audience and sends thrill after thrill sneaking down its collect- ive spine. THE RIGHT DR. BROWN The Dentist 427 First Ave. foot of Cherry St. (Over Pioneer Drug Store) Telephone Main STTS. SAY! LOOK HERE! Ten thousand old patients of mine will tell you I am the dentist who has built up a big business by my own efforts and under my own name Dr. J. Bre’ My success ts my giving BEST WORK for MONEY. I opened my first in 1890. Since th RIGHT DR. had to sail office in Seattie time I have nd have body's an an c = BUSI nd see why THE RIGHT DR. BROWN 8A. M tos P. M 27 FIRST AVE. Pioneer Drug nm me (Over tore) EXCURSION |/Port Townsend (SUNDAY, JULY 25 THE FAST STEEL STEAMER “SIOUX” Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 A. M. Arrives Port Townsend 11:30 A. M. Returning, Passengers Leave Townsend at .6:30 P. M. on the Steamer Sol Duc, Arriving in Seattle 9:15 P. M. Romnd $1.00 Tp CHILDREN 50 CENTS Big Base Ball Game SEATTLE MOOSE VS. TOWNSEND MOOSE AN INVITATION Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson Invites the public te visit the Mate military carp, “William E. McClure,” at Fort Worden, next lay. All visitors will be made welcome, Fort Worden is feached via Port Townsend. Take steamer Sioux, leaving | Colman Dock Sunday at 9 A. M. Round Trip $1.00. __ Ticket Office Colman Dock. Main 3993. STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1915, ‘Text of Pres. Wilson’s __ |___ Final Word to Kaiser) acta | WASHINGTON, July 24.—Follow-|retaliation in defense of its ing is the offictal text, in part, of And fn view of the manifest poset: | the latent American ucte to Ger bility of conforming to the estab- 1 rules of naval warfare, the many regarding submarine warfare, |, ent .of the United. States which was delivered to the foreign jca © that the Imperial gov office at Begin today by Ambassa,| erime longer refrain from ae Gerad disavowing the wanton act of it The Secretary of State to Ambassa. PAYA! commander in sinking the} Gee Gorard Lusitania or from offering repara | “DEPARTMENT OF STATE tlon for the American Ives lost, so Washington, July 21, 1915, | 4 reparation can be made for You are instructed. to’ deliver |® 2¢edless destruction of human life] textually the following note to the |>Y “” Mlegal act, * * # | Minister of foreign affairs The government of the United! The note of the imperial German | States and the impertal German Vernment dated the Sth of July,/#overnment are contending for the | 1915, has received the careful con-| same great object, have long stood | sideration of the government of the| together ip urging the very prin- United States, and it regrets to be ciples upoh which the government obliged to say that it has found it of the United States now so solemn | very unsatisfactory, because it fails ly insista. They are both contend to meet the real differences between! ing for the freedom of the seas the two governments and indicates|The government of the United no way in which the accepted prin-| States will continue to contend for ciples of law and humanity may be|that freedom, from whatever quar applied in the grave matter fn con- ter violated, without compromise troversy, but proposes, on the con-)and at y cost. It invites the trary, arrangements for a partial! practical co-operation of the im suspension of those principles which | perial German government at this Virtually set them aside time when co-operation may accom a Freedom Recognized. plish most and this great common The government of the United Object be most strikingly and ef States notes with satisfaction that|fectively achteved the imperial German government; The imperial German govern recognizes without reservation the| Ment expresses the hope that this validity of principles insisted on in| Object may be in some measure the several communications which mplished even before the pres |this government has addressed to ht War ends. It can be, The gov the imperial German government|¢™ment of the United States not with regard to its announcement of |OMlY feels obliged to insist upon it, | & war zone and the use of submar.|>Y Whomsoever violated or ignored, ines against merchantmen on the!®"4 In the protection of {ts own high seas—the principle that the Citizens, but is also deeply interest high seas are free; that the char @4 in seeing it made practicable acter and cargo of a merchantman between the belligerents them must first be ascertained before she “elves, and holds itself ready at can lawfully be seized or destroyed, ®2¥ time to act as the common and that the lives of noncombatants friend who may be privileged to may in no case be put in Jeopardy Suskest a way unless the vesvel resists or seeks In the meantime the very value to escape after being summoned to Which this government sets upon submit to examination; for a bellig-,the long and unbroken frien dship | erent act of retaliation is per se an between the people and government) act beyond the law, and the do. | of the United States and people and | lfense of an act as retaliatory is an |the government of the German na-| admission that it is illegal tion impels it to impress very Inhuman Acts Indefensible. solemnly upon the tmperial Ger- | The government of the United) ™an government the necessity for) States Is, however, keenly disap- *% scrupulous observance of neutral) pointed to find that the imperial rights in this critical matter. | German government regards itself| Friendship itself prompts It to say as in large degree exempt from the obligation to observe these princi- ples, even where neutral vessels are concerned, by what it believes the policy and practice of the govern- to the imperial government that rep- etition by the commanders of Ger- man naval vessels of acts in con travention of those rights must be regarded by the government of the! United States when they affect| American citizens as deliberately | | unfriendly LANSING ment of Great Britain to be in the present war with regard to neutral commerce. The imperial German government fovernment of the Caited. states POLITICS BUZZ AS ctnment of Great ‘rtain wits EDS OF STATE MEET | gard to neutral trade except with PORT ANGELES, Wash., July that government itself, and that it must regard the conduct of other | belligerent governments as irrele-| 24 —Aspiring politicians and those vant to any discussion with the im | now in office were much in evi- perial German government of what) gence today at the gathering in this government regards as grave this city of tte: state editorial | and unjustifiable violations of the| “ OF SEO ENS COMONER: Oe rights of American citizens by G: sociation in 29th session. man naval commanders Gov. Aster, Senator Poindexter, Illegal and inhuman acts, how-| Representatives Johnson and Had ever justifiable they may be thought] j,, Secretary of State Howell and| to be against an enemy who is be- lieved to have acted in contraven-| 1nd Commissioner Savidge spoke tion of law and humanity, are man{-| at the session Friday, as well as festly indefensible when they de-| several editors. prive neutrals of their acknowledged| H. W. Patton, editor of the Ho rights, particularly when they vio-|quiam Washingtonian, is slated for late the right to life iteelf jpresident of the association. El-| if a belligerent cannot retaliate! lensburg will likely be selected for | against an enemy without injuring | 2¢xt year's meeting. the lives of neutrals, as well as | their property, humanity, as well as EVERETT SCHOOL | MAN IN TROUBLE justice and a due regard for the ignity of neutral powers, should dictate that the practice be discon tinued PAGE 5, MAY NOT TALK TO KAISER AGAIN LAST NOTE IS VIRTUALLY AN ULTIMATUM BY CHARLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON, July 24.—~ That) in spirit the new note to Germany | Was an ultimatum was the consen sus of opinion today, following the pudlication of the protest against the kalser’s submarine w j Of course it is not an ultimatam in form, No time limit {s named in which Germany must give an answer to the demand that the rights of Americans upon the seas be re spected. In fact, the » demands answer at all, but {t says the last word of this government as to the sinking of the Lusitania and the jeopardizing of American lives thru attacks upon merchantmen without warning. Contains No Threat The new note contains no threat of anything the United States will do if ite wishes are disregraded, but declares that repetition by com- manders of German vessels of acts in contravention of American rights will “constitute an unpardonable | offense,” and will be regarded as/ “deliberately unfriendly.” Opinion differed today as to the thing Germany would deem to be in her own best interest to do in view of the firm stand taken by the ad ministration What Will Kaiser Do? Some believed she would consider the friendship of the United States too valuable to lose; would hesitate about aligning the world against her, and consequently would not regard American passive hostility lightly. Others thought Germany would feel she had nothing to lose by the addition of another enemy. Up to Germany | All agree that it is now “up to Germany.” There can be no more talking back and forth. There is a possibility of mediation between Great Britain and Germany as to modification of the methods of war- | fare at sea, but in the main dispute discussion is ended If no answer is made, then Ger- many must comply with the Amer-| ican demanda in practice or face a} break with the United States. WASHINGTON, July 24.—It was announced today at the White House that President Wilson, upon his return from Cornish, will map out a “fair and reasonable and practicable” program of national | defense. This will be based upon| conferences with Secretary Garrt-| son of the war department and Sec: | retary of the Navy Daniels FIRES THREATEN U. S. rfare If persisted in it would in such}; . 2 circumstances constitute. an 'un| PVERETT, wash, July o—~| ALASKA RAILROAD pardonable offense against the sov-| Earl W. Husted, president of the) es aan Prelgnty of the neutral nation af|b0ard of education and a demo-|| VALDEZ, July 24.—Chatrman | tected, 9° | ratio candfdate for congress last|Richardson of the Alaska road| | ible. ygar, and Robert MeMurchie, both|commission today directed all ef: | Cee eee, eaeile. vo |Mtorneys, are cited today for dis-| forts of firefighters to keeping the | barment in complaints made fn su- by Judges Ralph C, Allston. months have clearly indicated that| : , | perlor court it 1s possible and practicable to con | Bell and Guy ¢ road to Fairbanks open, following | the burning of many bridges and | culverts by a conflagration that is} duct such sabinertne ct eer ete ee Unprofessional conduct 1s charg-|raging from the Tanana river to| have characterized the activity of 44 in the handling of money for|the coast the imperial German navy within) (ientg alesvtiiadesiainns the so-called war zone In substan tial accord with the accepted prac tices of regulated warfare The whole world has looked with interest and increasing satisfaction COLUMBIA RIVER at the dergpnstration of that pos iH sibility by German naval command a : ors. It is manifestly possible, there) poRTLAND, July 24.—The dis fore, to lift the whole practice of |tinction of being the first woman GIRL SWIMS ACROSS submarine attack above the critl-) tq swim the Columbia rt today |ciam which it has aroused and re-| belongs to Miss Alma Watt, of move the chief causes of offense. | Portland. Miss Watt swam the In view of the admission of illegal-| 1,100 yards across the stream in “PRUDE AND NUDE” EDITOR LOSES OUT TACOMA, July 24.—Jay Fox, the} jeditor who in 1911 defended the ac: tion of a woman who went bathing | in the nude, and who, in an article entitled “Prudes and Nudes,” ad-) vised everybody at the Home col-| ony, at Joe's bay, to discard all! clothing, has lost on an appeal from | jity made by the imperial govern-| 28 minutes and made the return ment when it pleaded the right ef! trip in 16 winutes, a 60-day jail sentence. Gov, Lister | refused to act in the editor's behalf, ® BROWN BROS NY. Sunday Monday Tuesday SENSATIONAL! MARVELOUS! Almost uncanny! You see these wonderful dem- onstrations of though: transference—and can only gaze at them in open-mouthed astonishment. Manager Levy has been ex tremely fortunate retaining for three days, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday, the “Mar. velous Haynes,” whose dem- onstrations have puzzled sci- entists and have been com. mented upon by the leading newspapers of the country The Theatre is cool and you can enjoy this performance. You can bring assured the children that there will be nothing said or done to and feel in any way offend. 10c GRAND OPERA HOUSE SECOND AND CHERRY TRIES TO HANG WITH NECKTIE Rescued from an attempt to shoot himeolf, Frank V. Aylmore, a printer of East Seattle, a few minutes later attempted to hang himeelf by his) necktie at the city jail Friday night. Karly in the evening he entered » Pratt's second-hand store at 122 Yesler way, and asked to look at some revolvers. Picking one up to examine, he hastily inserted a cartridge and shot at himself, but/| missed, Pratt grappled with him ling of the Lusitania, you will get At the jail Assistant Jailer Rose. | ee Ot ee nee ee then and held (| GET IT AT EVANS’ ler had no more than turned bis|a+ this time, And I can only add [ff ard and Columbia, 4rd and Union. back than Aylmore tried to suspend| that I hope Uncle Sam Will act OD | qj himself from the window bars. ALL ABOARD FOR BUSH POINT! At 10 o’Clock Sharp on Sunday, July 25, Our Boat LeavestheCity Dock at Ballard, for Bush Point beautiful them.” In his Syracuse speech Roosevelt atte said: “This represents not merely piracy, but piracy on a vaster scale ro) somata ‘ of murder than any old time pit SAN FRANCISCO 24.— | ever practiced. When asked to comment upon the It seems inconceivable that we note to Germany, former President can refrain from taking action in 1t said: this matter, for we owe it not only wang He — this to say: to humanity, but to our national “If you will turn to the statement | Sf made at Syracuse after the sink- July This is your opportunity to see “the most spot on the sound.” It is also your last chance to buy Large Waterfront Lots for $75 TERMS—$10 Cash, $5 Month The first addition sold out in 3 weeks. The second and last addi- tion is now ready. Each lot is a gem—perfect sand beach, wonderful view, near store and dock. The surroundings are ideal. Developed farms and native forest in the background. Puget Sound and the lofty Olympics before you. LITTLE FARMS FOR $10 sc 2 to 10-acre farms, some of them cleared, others slashed. Fertile black loam soil, plenty of water, no waste. Automobile road runs through one plat. Bush Point is ideal for summer camping, and it is just as de- sirable for all year living. Our demonstration farm “One Year From the Stumps” will convince you. It shows what James Maxwell has accom- plished since July, 1914. And it indicates what YOU can do. “BETTER THAN ADVERTISED” was the verdict of a hundred people who went with us on a recent excursion. See Bush Point. Satisfy yourself. Go with us Sunday. Bring lunch. Spend a day in the open. “BUSH POINT BEATS THEM ALL” and we want to prove it. Bush Point is just now coming out of the hands of the original Indian owners and hence the extremely low prices. Boat fare refunded to those who purchase, Beck, Pinney & Street W. W. Beck H. L. Pinney H. M. Street Main 8626 1635 Fourth Ave. Main 8626 OPER CESSES Ceeeeee gs PPE CSE e Cee Eee ECO CE CEOS C OLE ees Cece seas) eaee