The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 4

STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1915. Member of the Sortppe Northwest League of Newspapers Published Dafly by The Star Publishing Oo. Thome Mam 0400 DON’T CROWD WILSON! HE Washington government has won a great victory in its negotiations with Germany with reference to the submarine warfare. Foreign papers admit it. All Americans sh@uld be thank- tul for it. Several serts of Americans now ought to feel ashamed of thentSelves. , The newspapers which threw up their hands and fearfully begged us to let Germany have her own way ought to be ashamed. ; The newspapers, printed in a foreign language, which shrieked that the United States was wrong and Germany right; who called President Wilson an Anglo-maniac; who charged Americcan news- papers with being in British pay—they should be ashamed of themselves now that Chancellor of the Empire Bethmann-Hollweg, and even the kaiser himself, Say that the United States and President Wilson are right and Germany wrong. The German-American fire eaters who said German-Americans would not fight for their adopt- ed country in this “unjust cause” should be ashamed of themsélves now that Germany fully and freely admits that the AMERICAN CAUSE WAS JUST. Those who kept crying out upon the Ameri- cans who traveled on merchant ships on a per- fectly legitimate avenue of transportation now find which they preferred to give their sympathy and aid rather than to their own. « Without any desire to rub it in on these mis- guided peopley OR ON THOSE WHO HAVE HOWLED FOR “ACTION” ON THE PART OF THE PRESIDENT WHILE HE WAS CARRY- ING ON THESE SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIA- TIONS, we suggest that it is just as well not to crowd the president. Wilson knows what he is doing! THEY’VE TREED TEDDY HEY’RE roasting Col. Roosevelt, from soup to grape juice, because he declared that Uncle Sam ought to have pitched into Germany when Belgium's neutrality was violated, and they seem to have him treed because he can’t produce any treaty or international agreement to warrant such action. The thing that comes nearest to such warrant is The Hague declaration of 1907 to this effect: “The territory of a neutral power is inviolable. Belligerents are forbidden to move troops, supplies, etc., across the territory of a neutral power.” This would be sufficient to justify the whole world in going after Germany, were The Hague declarations any better than mere expression of views. Expressions of views are proper and wise, but when you go to forbidding things, you ought PAGE 4. to have gunpowder backing, or else keep quiet when parties refuse to live up to your views. GETTING UNDER COVER ah APAN seems to be at last awakening to the re- alization that she has already gone so far in support of the allies that it is essential that she go farther. Besides supplying hundreds of thousands of rifles to the forces in Gallipoli and providing Russia with field artillery, even to the extent of dis- mantling some of her own fortresses to obtain it, she now announces her entire readiness to send an army to Russia’s aid whenever called upon to do so. ” Without any prejudice whatever, but merely from the standpoint of an observer, one cannot see . why the Balkan states can fail to do likewise. Cer- tainly, those countries which have aided the allies, either actively or passively, must be prepared to pay for their acts, if Germany is victorious. «It would seem, from their standpoint, better to go in whole heartedly and help to bring the war to a speedy termination than to have the sword of Damocles suspended above them indefinitely. IF HENRY WATTERSON doesn’t begin writing his new line of editorials on asbestos paper he’s liable to have his fire insurance cancelled. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR A WOMAN ON THE SCHOOL BOARD ¥ ue candidacy of Dr. Lillian C. Irwin for election ® to the school board has been announced, If elected, she will be the first woman to fil] 7 this important position. There should most certainly be a woman on the board. The teaching force of the city schools is composed largely of women. ‘The schools and women are closely related. Woman's place is in the home, we're told, She brings up the children, and sends them out to the schools, where their characters are moulded, She should have one of her sex controlling the destinies of the school system. The Star hopes for the election of a woman on the board. LOOKS LIKE BIG MONEY NGLISH pound sterling 32 cents below nor. mal and American banks choked with gold! Somebody is going to make some big money, provided Americans selling munitions to the Brit ish don’t play the hog and drive the British pur. chaser to some other market, and provided that the Turks continue to hold the Dardanelles. THE GIRL who spends a lot.of time fussing over the apple of her eye, frequently finds in the fruitage nothing but a crab. CL ae ca TTT: ATT RINE A CT themselves deserted by that foreign government to 'A Married Man’s Troubles By Alima Outbursts of Everett True aT A PLACE 9 uke “rHis ff a f ale PAPERS! aS went on steam rollering. (FRECKLES) CROWN PRINCE - SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS IN FRANCE BOLD BANDITS. HOLDUP 6 AUTOS Deputy sheriffs and the police ate on the lookout Saturday for four bandits who, shortly after mid- Tho he is strenuously denying ft, friends of Raymond Cottrell, 1005 Fast 72nd st. who operates a steam roller for the city, insist that he has been quietly married to Miss It was a fine secret while lasted. AUTOS HURT TWO © A motor bus Griven by A. Gam bdlin, Y. M. C. A., struck Dean ston, 1712 12th ave, at 17th line Vick, stenographer in the Tacoma office of the Seattle Con- struction & Dry Dock Co. It is charged thi Cottrell and Miss Vick slipped away to Everett on Aug. 23, and that the knot was tied at that time. Afterwards Miss Vick returned to her duties in Tacoma, and Cottrell Pike af, Friday, inflicting sever bruises. An Eastiake car and a jitney driven by W. H. Hill, 406% ave., collided Friday afternoon Union, near Fourth. T. M. Phill jitney passenger, was thrown sed. PARIS, Sept. 11.—-Claims that the! night this morning, held up and! German crown prince's attempts to| | . sg la age robbed occupants of #ix automobile ee ee ae gore goth near Renton Junction, on a branch losses, were made offictally today.|°f the Pacific highway 6 | “Since the crown prince began Displaying a red lantern on a bar-/ attempting to piorce the lines in the |1cad® they had erected across the) Argonne,” said the communique, jroad, the men brought the machines) he has not obtained a single strat: |*° ® balt, promptly covered = Lew egically important result. In the|*ensers with guns ‘and reliev last year a single German corps lost|*8em of small change and jewelry. over 40,000 men. i Ane the rv ag FOr hye ieigr(s “ 1 he oat |J* lemann, 81 th ave.; Al- 1: Bi aed loves THA Nae eck prewher Sen: boot bert D'Lantry, 724 Fairview ave., CURIOUS NEWS OF THE WEEK } 1 Nc tw admitted the Gorman attacks|@nd B. 1. Bassett of Seattle, Other! | The wife of a New York city bar- Wednesday and Thursday penetrat-|*i¢tims had not reported the occur-| | oe cok ord ber has presented her husband with 4 French trenches along a front of Pence up to # late hour. | ay Immediate: |the ir 19th baby. ie swodhteha Of.a tad ut the state-| D'Lantry suffered the loss of $4 50) ly get up in ||ment declared the German losses | arme about it. | were out of all proportion compared | ce jto the ground gained } It was admitted, however, French losses this week bad been as heavy as the German. CHEHALIS, Sept. 11—A broken leg resulted to Chris Taucher, far i mer, when he dozed at the wheel of eine It’s awfully warm in here. breath Is so strong it turns j |his auto, en route home from here.| Neleon Greene, banke Malines| ietea scans Beet’ Meotoee gn! “Ub, huh.” | bullets. He awoke with a start to find the| Nl, to visit Frisco fatr before he! «treet car at Fifth S, and Wash- “Don't you suffer from the | eee | i} | g uto in the ditch. y rm p | stuffy atmosphere?” | BUDDHISTS APPEAL TO WILSON . a i hy ! goes home fre m convention, |!ngton at He hind pela bruised, | . Hy lew York si rafts new con- Halt closing her bright eyes WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Reso-| | and assuming a pensive air, the | tutions favoring international peace stitution, with short ballot pro visions, STELLA SORGHUM SAYS: } and brul A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING }/| MORE IMPORTANT Mrs. Robert Salisbury entertained Mr. Frost—Agnes, your mother! at a bathroom shower in honor of has a headache. Can't you help her| Mise Edna Deane on Wednesday aft- get dinner? | ernoon. Agnes—No, father. I have to learn this table of food values ee HER FIRST CONCERN The waitress was pretty and conscious of the fact. The diner was frivolous and forward. “Pretty tough to be penned up here on a nice day like this,” the diner observed. “Yes, sir,” the girl returned. “You ere too good-looking to be doing this work.” The girl raised her brows. “Have you ever thought of bettering your condition?” “Oh, yes.” Many a girl ball fan goes to the games only so she can keep the Three Days Only, Starting Tomorrow THE ——— COTTON KIN A Highly Sensational, Exciting, Gripping Melo entertained by local members dramatic Picturization of Sutton Vane’s Great grt 0a pre Sak aoa Play, With GEORGE NASH in the Title Role, here to load cargo of wheat for as Great Britain, She sailed from Kobe, J . August 6, her eye on “diamond.” eee and a watch | known. When the robbers had finished the|taking their collection, they kicked down the barricade and escaped into the woods, ordering the drivers of the cars to “beat it.” Other losses are un It Ie said that the use of lic is in a large part responsi. ble for the continued success of the Italian armies. This makes chlorine gas smell like heavenly perfumes In compari- son. Before each charge on the Austrian trenches the Italians eat large quanti: of gariic, ‘tis said, the faintest whiff of which renders the poor enemy helpless and inca- pacitates him for hours. Their Eastern members of the American] Typothetae arrived here Friday night, en route to national conven- tion in Los Angeles. They will be Gold shipment of $600,000 from Fairbanks, Nome and Iditarod taken in at United States assay office. Largest shipment ever taken fn in single day. Added Attractions FUNNY CARTOON COMEDY PATHE NEWS YOU’LL ENJOY THE BIG “> ROBERTS On the Banjo “No; only from the hot air.” | son by three Buddhist priests from Giri . killed. oe Japan, delegates to the recent in- A NEW ONE ternational convention of Buddhists Oregon State Medical association comes near blows in electing a (From the Wheaton Illinolan.) in San Francisco. secretary. For Indigestion and Biliousness ge yy ge merchhnt, wanders 36 hours thru Hell's Half Acre, {n Grand Canyon. Rescued when exhausted. those foes of comfort and well-being, there is one ‘Ray! ‘Ray! Santa Claus’l! be family remedy universally regarded as the best jhere O. K., Christmas. Big shipload corrective of deranged conditions of the organs of digestion. Present suffering is relieved promptly, and worse sickness prevented by timely use of lof toys arrive in New York from | Rotterdam. Chicago Austriana condemn Aus- jtrian ambassador's act. ‘They'll stand by preeident. Paul Reinsch, United Sta Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate your liver and kidneys, regulate your bowels and you will feel improved throughout your entire system. A few doses will prove to you why, for the common and minor ailments of, life, Beecham’s Pilig, Are thé’ Right First Aid 10¢., 2! . 4 f ith : | Oo about the establishment of a z00 If we can induce the Yogis to fall Second Ave, and University here, In which the wild animals of into line, that will make it unanl eles ge Alaska and British mous, Columbia may be exhibited, girl tartly replied: were presented to President Wil- Wind storm hits Chicago. (Paramount Production) An American Domestic Drama by Clyde Fitch Powerfully Dramatic Yet true to life and not lacking in refinement. Staged in good taste by the FAMOUS PLAYERS Sunday, Monday and Tuesday FAN IF LDONT a PAW'LL en | GIT HOME FIRST! oS) mT na | He VAP PUL | i yell | (la Trades Union Congress, In Eng land, rejects all peace proposals, Alr raid on London stimulates re- cruiting. MAY START Z00 Dr, William 'T. Hornaday, @irector jof the New York Zoological Gar- dens, will apeak at an open meeting Saturday night at the Y, M. ©, A. , Park board officials hope, thru his ald, to form a society to bring WALLACE At the Pipe Organ CLEMMER 106 he 106 Bold a», here. In box: Directions of Viis> Lapecially to Wer Safety Razor Blades of all kinds, sharpened, dozen SPINNING’S QUITTING SALE 1415 FOURTH AVENUE