The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 1

Var"'U.S. FACES NEW CRISIS WITH GERMANY PPP APPL PPL PLL LPL PLL PPL PPP PP PPL PPP Renn Six Hours Work a se Eases €scecatue TY len Sat or oar tea EDITION : THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO D PRINT THE NEWS VOLUME 18 SEATTLE, WASH,, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915. ‘ONE CENT 2X07", 04%" a m. stuff for our agricultural brethren Neti +GO DOWN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, FOLKS! ) waterfront, and see for yourselves the great projects which YOU own? SEATTLE IS TODAY DOING A FOREIGN BUSINESS OF $1,000,000 A DAY. Does that mean anything to YOU? It does. It means a development that will make for permanent instead of spasmodic prosperity. It means that all over the state of Washington, the farmers are now looking to Seattle, more than ever before, as their best shipping center, their best and most convenient warehouse city. Why? Why is Seattle today a bigger world port than Baltimore, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New Orleans? Answer: The facilities furnished by the Seattle port commission—the facilities and the reasonable rates. Farmers all over the state know about this. They are well acquainted with the port of Seattle warehouses, docks, grain elevators, etc. The people of Seattle are not nearly as familiar with the projects they own as they should be. Get acquainted. The election is over, and no political frenzy need prejudice you, one way or another. Go down to the water front and see for yourselves. See the tremendous business being conducted there—see how it employs hundreds of people—see how it makes for permanent prosperity. a Now that the port electio.. is over, and the atmosphere is cleared of the iia of inded and ‘Sueghebiied newspaper ot ail political grouches, why don’t you, Mr. and Mrs. Citizen of Seattle, go down to the LEARN FOR YOURSELVES, AND THEN a WILL BE NO CHANCE OF ANY SOUR-BALLED NEWSPAPER OR POLITICIAN EVER BAMBOOZLING YOU. : PRESIDENT LASHES HYPHENATED CITIZENS IN HIS NESSAGE akes Patriotic Appeal to Congress to Support National Defense Program” ‘LANSING STANDS — | Two Weeks Before Christmas | } RAINIER PAT IN ASKING | CAPTAIN eel Cl PLAUD 1S LIKED §=— envoys’ recat HELD, IS WILSON W FASHINGTON Dec. 7.—The sta 1 rtment’s forma Von ch German em t s forwarded | night to Berlin, and giver. to Ambas m B or became known today The embassy interpreted this act ; | 4 | aL nm Bernsdorff, it as “very unfriendly ASHINGTON, D, Cc. Dee. 7.—Go- ing far beyond any utterances be has made tl - far’ co fe hyphenated Americans, Pres+ — ident Wilson to- day sizzlingly de~ o, that the The embassy explained, t tha Serlir ign office had asked that America’s reasofs be give ecretly, if the state department did not care to make them publi | | Secretary Lansing, however, the embassy said, refused jany information May Recall Ambassador Th yesibility that Germany will honey tae o ’ recall am bassador V Local water front men today vase warm mn CAPT, TENNANT css sa reer bentm ts This is the verdict of most of Seat iy and r by the lack of information con tle's prominent business men, heads misses them was widely discussed cerning the real trouble on the 5 of various clubs and other orgspita CALLS STELLA here today crippled Hill liner Minnesota, tions, ‘acoma’s “Wewanteton, ‘ Diplormatic..-relations harngen.,., [ediaden, Seat to and... r oat: Se Aimer ca and Germany ar now struggling some © hearer aT re name-the-mountain™ case. severance than they have been for, off the lower coast of Califor. However, Tacoma is going at it monthe—-or else Germany is mak nia tooth and nail, still determined. ing a colossal diplomatic bluff. Her position had not been given after 50 years of fighting, to call it May Sever Relations since last night—and then, only re nounced these fil “Mount Tacoma.” as announced in 3 any carries out her int! juctantly, it seemed. his message read The Star Monday. Captain of “Detectives Charles | mation Captain Garlick has asked no to congres: Rainier Club Disapproves | Tennant returned from San Fran all an aid. This only adds to! “Creatures of The Star interviewed a number of Monday night, with Harry | not relax in its poaition € passion, disloya aie nformation in the matter, sever That fire may be smouldering in of diplomatic relations might!her holds, while a mutinous crew 4 captain from sending | persons, with the following results In the absence of Judge Frederick} Morris was not a voluntary trav Y. Brown, president of the Rainier|eling companion. He came along alty and m= archy,” he brand. 7 ed them. 4 | prevents the club, his predecessor, Judge George dy ; te department is striving | ty ation ashore, was He counseled Donworth, speaking for the club,| Morris is a bold, bad bandit.|to a a curt sur dismissal |by agents of the steamsht; laws to deal with said he strenuously disapproved of|This is known by reason of the of the two diplomats, which would | pa their machina- @ | ey isco, C. W. Wiley, | gi of the Great North Co. received word j tions. Their ac | tivities, their speech, he said, had —@ poured the “poison of disloyalty —@ changing the name of the mountain}fact that the captain personally |be the only recourse of this gov for purely sensible reasons went after him ernment should Germany refuse to “There is nothing to arbitrate,”| Morris, a traveling salesman, s| detach ther aid Judge Donworth. “The name|accused of having cashed a worth Differences as to the question of s from Capt. Garlick that into the very arteries of our Mae was fixed by the government years| leas $30 check at the New Rich-|safe conduct for the pair are sert breakage in the boilers were tional life. ago and is a dead issue. There is#/mond hotel here z ous ‘ due to natural causes, and that They have intruded into the s@ no more question about the name of! Interviewed, Tuesday, Capt. Ten Germany has intimated she/as soon ax one leaking tube was cret places of the governments the mountain than there is about| nant was enthusiastic ¢ wants the U. 8. to seek cuch guar aced, other units broke and |they “have constituted in this elma the name of Puget sound.” | cessful return of the prisoner. antees; she hints, however, that} - from making prog. jof the world peril, the “gravest . Judge Burke Opposes It Did you have much trouble with |she will refuse to make a flat ré |threat sgsinet! bar national aia him?” he was asked quest for such action The closing days of the fair/ing the matter strictly up to this were long to be remembered,” re-| government plied the detective chief. No Requirement in Law He came along peaceably, men are puzzled because » captain's reluctance, appar jaa the case by wire. secrecy of the big and harmony,” he said Their purposes have been “vine | dictive,” they have sought to “bring |the authority and good name of our’ Judge Thomas Burke, president the Chamber of Commerce, and | President Robert 8S. Boyns, of the Commercial Clab, both joined in the government into contempt” and “to Opposition. «| then? es tor are now steaming to 9 \Gestroy our’ industries wherein For its historical connection am . ; | oon ada . cane Stella, on the Zone, was great ot off the California é they thought it effective for their said Judge Burke, “it igs stan ;|you should have seen Stella,” he ‘ the big liner is bellev ’ vindictive purposes to strike at It is a trivial matter, but the nam A Phe thet day of the fat ernation be wallowing helpless | °, them Rainier should stand with the rest 19 le admitted ment t | {the names on Puget sound a bras bicep piggy { ‘ He Urges New Laws of the n a the two r ‘ DARA ARR ’ | In urging congress to* enact I see no reason for any change " c ad me. laws te jeal with these persons, feeeved Frectient Borse. ~The fe Ambasaador Von ernatort | Mati Forecast FINDS GIFTS CACHED IN HOUSE :®*::: he president declared this neces- C dian name, Tahoma, was a very pret huaie’ orev: tse ait me, accord I the pre t declared th : F son why it should be changed now. LPIA Bernie. ccadber ioe. , gn nr a ow | FRASER By Fred L. Boalt. in another he wore a blue on | small | aes he ands spect of the Everybody knows it as Rainier | - | ew - ae bs; and In the store window he wore And some people live in steam 1 t dent W tenth ie It grows increasingly hard to | a red coat, trimmed with white | heated flate. And, besides, Santa t was Presiden lison’s ten inisoerte thet Tacceun neust, he| P TERSON’S 21, 000 DAMAGE IE AO EEG MOOT er up my son's belfef in San- | fur | Claus wouldn't have time to visit |@ppearance before a joint sesslomOF iam | , ta Claus My «on likes to play with boys | every house in the world on | the house and senate A r | | Mi “ " t “ | ' Soy her Sar oe minveet* eerie _M )) uy 15 In the days of his babyhood his | older than himself Christmas eve. | The lure, of seeing him and Es 4 a 4 . F : : e ¥ patron | iat. of the’ windc ds * eater: 6 went de | getting a glimpse of his fiancee in 3 opinion of Dr. M. A. Matthews, of Tomorrow 4 Ker Hives : | faith tn the children’s patron Out of the wisdom and sophi Yesterday my wife went down- | Setting » glimpee of hie tances - hceeh AOyx IANS saint was implicit and unques- | tication of their years, they dis town he left the boy at home r : 2 the First Presbyterian church A , ee i 4 f ) ‘ to hear his views urged on one of ' , t ups And you'll find-a list 4 tioning, but now he asks ques- | cuss Santa Claus with him, and | because she was going to buy his f they want to take it up ss & : pes ri i f tions he reports these conversations to | Christmas presents the most momentous congressemaag cf gehen a ba of bargains in their full | § CM 4 The other day my son went | us I know why you won't take |the nation’s history, drew great whore, ‘The government bas al-|| page ad, on page 7, | Ai shopping with his mother | “Naw,” gay these older boys, | me with you,” he said. “You can't |*Fomey | | ; Senay officially naned Rainier Ne i ular aide Rg Te In one store Santa Claus gave | “there ain't no Santa Claus. Only | fool me! 1 ao : Bay cerrartse teesasantata,ena||, (hat will fairly make 34 SEE TH him‘ tin badge. In another San- | little kids believe there ts | We smuggled the packages in- | For those to whom the opening Tacoma couldn't change the name it|| your mouth water. And In a $27,000 fire on the second eronitar cand ta Claus gave him a sample of | Ho is beginning to suspect that | to the house, but he saw us hid- /Omssake oe tee oth covering Sas Ware to howl her head: off. ts floor of the Metz automobile branch patent medicine, He saw Santa | his mother and father have Hed | ing them in a dark closet. As we |OM'Y @ spectacle, . traction was Mrs. Norman Galt, the | president's fiancee. ling, handsonie dressed in @ there’s many an article hook Seana included that will be ||£. Mercer Claus a third time in a store win dow, demonstrating Christmas to him. Is it wrong to lie to chil dren about Santa Claus? This is t, at 19th ave. and 10 cars were de ect he cor lates making justicn, the mountain should be call stmas raid on the clos ed Tahoma, but to attempt to change ou useless.” ‘ ‘ stroyed, 40 were damaged, and 38 toys. an old question, but | have never et, we have changed the hiding ts * iy Ines 17 Kanata, former prest-|| just the thing for 4 |/new machines would have been How could Santa Claus be in | heard it answered. There are | place oe saner on tas aul ede egy “het A amared ut fc © promp' reo rlaces questic arks son's eyo lordy! on a h a bouquet of rare o1 dent of the State Good Roads as-|| Christmas gift, too. It |)¢amaxed but for the prompt three different places almost at | question marke in my son's eyes. | Oh. lordy! We can't fool him! |Votiny a hark hat, she made her i the same time Last Christmas he found a | We lie, and he knows we work of employes, who rushed them fat a 8 Itizen who} x > execut . Pe Tiling to be estilo cer avor|| Will pay you well to |/out of the building And what was he doing in | price mark on a toy | lars way (nto the: sey ae hts oll he fire's ort as not bee t , When he ough e did some quick and clev Is this serious or not? I don’t |®" ae, ee pe ee of tel “4 a. The fir igin has not t downtown stores, when he ought W 5 a ce od . hairy ane ee |] look this ad uy ° I termined | to be in his toy shop at the North | lying to explain away that price | know, Do children really love arcs at dgric Re 88 are PMavor Gill Tuesds member, you'll find The loss ia covered by insurance. | pole | mark Santa Ciaus? Or do they love | Wilson, Miss | flelen | Babee SS Sey elt ty ih Aslenaynay A the choicest offerin | And, besides,” my son said The boy has measured the fire- | presents? wane BGA See ene eee ncaratae ehabataa ¢ ne faeces | OE Rer ig THE ONLY THING i | “his whiskers weren't real, dad- | place chimney, and he knows p 1 do not remember the exact |!& aie ret. scoala j og - 4 of Seattle’s best store Ra, what le an eche ; }} dy. 1 could see the hooks that | itively that the Santa Claus he moment when | learned that Sany . bial a 4 > C aying pig TIDES AT SHATTER t ‘ 4 ff | 1 perio men and police, t esident reach- AL Sen oggpablt nat a Saas in The Star An echo, my son, is the only| Bee AT BATTED on, || fastened to hia sate saw downtown—in three different, | ta Claus was a myth et Hae by ies wente he. wilting am ERE oat thing that can cheat a woman out Ist Wty, att {l__ For that matter, Santa Claus in | places at almost the same Heh | Did t weep? Or was I indiffer- [°¢ oot euards and’ city police oie chanae made.” lof the last word.” x one store had a red coat, while couldn't & down 8 too | ent act the crowds away/tion ieee and cleared a path to a private ele- 4 NO, GENTLE READER! SIGNOR CAGLIOSTRO ISN'T GOING TO FIGHT THAT DUEL! AND HE TELLS YOU WHY . i.e": . t { in the ‘sclentis ashbuckle revertheleas, entirel scientific. But}friend! My guinea pig has the!gave my canaries not enough to! of The Star is 59,000—going u: | Applause broke forth in a mighty Signor Cagiiostro ansounced to-/mat arrag for Hist megcacda a Ot A OOEAD i Ifor my guinea pig | should insist|grouch because he eats too much. | eat Rtrhightway they became! The circulation of the emit jvolume, Members arose from their aay that he would not challenge the) caress se © veron Von Kiuckstern,| Henri Duvigney? on wiping’ out this stain on my| “Such an appetite my fat rascal| cross. Grouch is 42,000—going down. |%eat® clapping their hands for what vod sb _ ae stay ips hp aimee 4 babs » dared di DEAD ALSO ‘ood name on the field of honor, |has! As long as there is food be-| | transferred Pietro—he is mvy Would challenge my fat guinea noemag ary tee “while the galleries a so Wrote the denunciatory editor.) famous tion. sae ahmaaenil ‘ a xore/fore him he continues to eat bullfrog—from familiar en- pig who eats too much? oinet the ovation tals callir e Star “the Cagiios-|agree with Cagllostro concerning) tte dared to snicker at “Cas You will observe | ied ofan Now a grouch is @ state of| vironment of the aquarium to the Would | be tormented with Gives Rebel Yell ; eattle newspaperdor Oe as, pel ae ge Meena eae Sen ee oot dig; mind, It is # mental sickness. It, unfamiliar and unhappy one of the hatred for my distinguished Pietro! ABove the din of applause, sound: ig ¢ decided to ignore the fe EAD AS A DOORNAIL! net ze ; “pige' ult is induced various! dining room rug, Instantly he be- who glares at me from the dining |@¢ (be “rebel yell,” from @ South: 1 And Duke anay see : af rat ee, ” ronisad 4 eit came peevish room rug? ern admirer of the executive. ee Cagliontro’s flery gested in Cagllostro’s hearing He and Cag \th|from t the— Diabe 1 cannot Mark you, now, the oddity of é The president was dregs’ dame aah aogag Se A ye a ‘ the stones in the earrings worn by) bar nuckle ‘ ty for the moment think of that quaint |the coincidence, [ had considered “Now, then, | had made a Would I thrust a blade into the! rock coat and gray trousers y of honor the sto Ae wate aste? Brute papa iit. in the/American word, Aha! I have it!|gravely what I should do in this| discovery. Attend! This |breast of one of my peevish canar) A. he started. his address, hia F i hamanndiconed ye her od a bullet and The grouch! He is suffering from|matter. Should 1 kill the©journal-| p@nny-a-liner is a famous bate ’ voice: seemed. faint: but as hate : : : ij ane tenet lobe of each of his ear ed by The Star, Cagli-|the grouch ist? I concluded that I must, And) queter. Ergo, my penny-a They why should | seek to [pressed it grew stronger whet 1 would Bare 4 a reminder to others that it 4 And why is my fat guinea pig|then the guinea pig bit me, It set| liner eats too much, kill this poor peevish journal. |" iiq spoke slowly, emphasizing his peted of me old pal, Cas,” said pot Scalia nor sate to question eason for refusing to chal-|suffering from the grouch? A/me to thinking | “He and the newspaper em- | Ist who grouchily scribbles |words carefully, and pausing after gohnny Clanc But 3 retuse (to) iee atiality of « lady's earrings. this pennv-eliner may seem|{sweet problem in metempiricism,| “I experimented. My guinea pig| ploying him do not like The | paragraphs for the Theda Bara pot ward 4 died tb fall he Where 1s Glusepp! Mandine, the|nevertheless, entirely scientific, But [the sclence of pure reason, my|had the grouch from overeating, I| Star, Why? The circulation | of Seattle newspaperdom? (Continued on Page 4) agiiostro’s intimates ,