The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1916, Page 1

Gets $75,000 a year for being president of the Weatherman Salisbury can’t seem to under United States. Bud Fisher gets the same for stand that it’s time, now, to forget this chilly business, and give us some spring. For in- drawing Mutt and Jeff. You know Wilsor ; stance, his forecast today is “Generally fair to- A earns HIS money. Watch Mutt and Jeff, on APPAR PPLE PP PPP PDP PDP PPP ES TO PRINT THE NEWS : } if page 7 of The Star daily, and see if you think THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE = NEWS : } night and Tuesday, WITH A LIGHT FROST a Fisher earns his. TONIGHT.” Can't you warm things up a bit, VOLUME 18 SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916 ONE CENT foi" George? a ¥ —— Day of YoungMr ‘ obs for Clements P REP AREDNESS WASHINGTON {Everyone Is Fussed The Acid Test of Americanism ALARMED AT LABOR FAMINE IS ON COMES INTO MILLIONS W US, as a nati ay - paredness, It fortunate for this country that this If there is to bea establishment there Scores of jobs at fancy com. | SPARES IE RE t ' : at ‘ P tablist i It pensation are going begging in | atic demonstra ’ a band ‘ rs ily e kin establishment : By Robert J. Bender Seattie today because the em- | | rtl A must not be an “industr cheme—a_ m ployment bureaus are unable tary establishment fe: 1¢ of knowir how pes. fe find men and wemen to fill not even a agg A dt eo Na vilbecwayien ft aalgag a WASHINGTON, March be aang a them. what small a eS at . e tis any will probably ‘oken off 1 e ° “We are facing the greatest r 1 <« m b corn crop, or how t ' pp ees, of 4 ‘ ikevdnasnes te history,” me achme J ; asl ead cg i Eee fae Latte ernment finds that a German submarine torpedoed the clared —Inapect: Lawrence were neithe x Lb ; rier aro Ae Sh aah ek Sussex, high administration officials said today: Weed, in charge of the govern instant pursu vow tha f tary knowledge nor the sort of fur “The president is awaiting facts,” announced the ment employment station just new footbridge at and Union st., Mon- that makes an army ; White House. “President Wilson has asked the state ' to disguise this military department to rush the work of gathering official re- palatable shape so ports. He conferred with Secretary Lansing by tele- erly ernment can be g far more than chasing a bandit into the 'y- ] “This is the year of promise for “the skilled and unskilled laborer,” | they 1 swallow it. There is no use dodging the ” he asserted < mited t u ts as to what an army what it must be, and panne tomy: of bronze, such = | ———————- Unfilled Jobe Pientiful | ed rage t ss ill be, if it is to be an army at all | is Gea dn: Geran inten. 10 + inetd He had fust ended an unsuccess | a va Sat ¢ ag i stich thir: a8-an. entirely Meuhl bw the: Widekc 1 ful week. Saturday found him | | the ge ates war are eiickitic atv Fist caaiart ba enna’ | age of the Sussex, according to BERLIN, March 27.—Reports _ open positons for more than the mt n ma " ers, who want to coin dollars . . y Spee be 7 | information received here. that the Sussex was subma- | Tee sae tota for 10 or 12 f | out of it : oer, aaa m. Whe series | ayecem, SACU TN It is also known that a Ger- rined were generaily disbe- | Beer” fet Jobe Tor 10 or 12 farm | . eee \ # oe a t t the officer me from the ranks. If we are man submarine was operating lieved here today. The ad-{ ands at from to $35 a month . t €an arniy, let fight for as many. democrat near where the Sussex ex- miralty, however, has not yet | including ‘found, he said Ive } a most universal warfare rel dete ; ak: Laskei etat ny, eet det plosion occurred. denied the charge. Teuton © gpg maar wend penal That is the ouest An an citizer lena in : ME army, OUt 16: us The state cepartment’s view submarines operating off the * je also needs several concrete n a nave the army. is that if it is established a French coast probably will not ™en—wheelbarrow men and shov } at ; ONG aide 1s Ve should not blind < even if submarine was responsible, return for days. In the mean: elers. He wants a dozen women | d 1 1 eive are uny f Ther % an there will be no need to in- time officials hoped neutrais © end pace work te 2 Tsconia| those of its readers x ave agreed with ri ten A Aes, § | quire as to its nationality, as would not base their opinions eyeeen factory . | paper's ,’ champions hip of the cause of national pre- etw believers in a suilitary hment and its | neither Turkish nor Austrian of the disaster on allied ver- ioe | Ca Wee al] the damentics | paredness opponents. This not s eyes to the | undersea boats operate in the sions of it. meee. be said. “I've Pot eight | VV } necessity tablishment. But they do not | English channel | oF 10 places to fill right now at \Ve know that defenselessness is no bar t setae eeu ; F The White House holds the ere sheen aoe 0 loo! it squ a result, they are advocating | Re ehat Kadler x” edtintr | aggression. : Soriprotitee ies -quaek meatures. None | “*Swover [nner ne hospital at $40 a month.” We know there are dangers in preparedness. OF Yoke "tide grese 7 y nia , |, towever. drastic sere, ‘tar |The Chronicle said: “Obviously Camps Call for Men But we know also that there are greater dangers he , , a 4 no more direct challenge was ever ; The Srévent ‘all ntchesiiies further information which have [7° More Siren see ase The logging camps and the lum in defenselessness j . heen ferwerded tc American | handed another nation then er. ber woods are calling for men, and When we eect right down to r b +b r a military establishment is to overturn the ex rearseantatived many has launched toward the the wages are high, having recent: | | byes “ie & ity ach sting system which causes war. Until it is o1 yt Circles regard the situa. | United States. Whether the United dxanced with the sudden de- | preparednes the a tes mine a iy os angy hie Sey) sibility of belt | to be tauen genes, States picks it up or lets it lie, all 4 nd for rush lumber orders } State a nation or just a mass aC 1 un . s py ot bet “First reports are always the belligerents will know with a clear+ Walla Walia employment offices selfish localities. 10 Ste Saee province, or a dependency orst,” id Senator Stone. | Nees hitherto lacking just ware Wood asserted. are sending 15 to | of some str we Overturning the sys “We are still hoping that dan. |*e greatest neutral stand men a day to the wheat ranches | tem that mething entirely beyor ger of a break may be cleared ep greta Bop sip ort A from 25 to 49 men are being a tar ment sear é } ™ ‘ ° |made it probable today that the tol A Mailed daily to orchard work val etike « ht po at present. Therefore, away.” cen known for weeks [Of life lost mntzht be more than 100, Within 60 days, he said, the gov | \ / aie 6 we are liv of warfare, as we are, it is | glee esemieet . ienee. fans | George Crocker is the only Amer- ernment will want between 600 | : aif hava fa.é « ry either to submit entirely to any aggression been informed that unques- | {°#P survivor at Dover reported ti 700 more men to work at the ; ; or to be prepared to resist tionably If he severe diplomat. |* ,erious condition. The othaag al) nment reclamation camp at re Bier th sta deieaneg ; ne : le relations, the kaiser might {Suffered from shock ‘ 1 ! t, ther us ye prepare ext, we 8 | ” shah je Keechelus. a that t king int t at j ede : bord he | declare war on the U. S | "Bot 1 don’t know where we're hia Wack af euia's make our preparedness al the that will pre aver [ronpaee SAYS VERDICT if to find the men,” Wood de j “ oe ent making war profitable for munitions manufac DOVER, Eng.. March 27.—The | r will the fact tha bts ng Ained etait. Pie ” peseen \No “smmtiodns Lost |cnannel steamer Sussex ae een srt the cae re government struck by an enemy torpedo.” ag ram being LiPrne city employment offi fant help me because it hasn't! aut Ecce it uks | dm Attack on Sussex, | truck 8 $0 enemy tornado ap anufacture the ; : be str * : 5 men to ita orders to fatsinnies s incapable of accomplishmer still we must be | Report of Embassy dict after an inquest on the bodies “There will be practically no Im ' unda prepared. \We must get the tools, some way | of victims brought here. pemces for severest years, tion that proceeds in If we, ds re to continue to strive for BY CHAS. P. STEWART re Ste Ctroring | | auise she er has | 1 advyocat i hict t bth United P Staff Correspondent ‘HE’S GRANDPA saat: Premiums for farm hands, and this! tyaroid Rich. 1 from and a cate n which we. believe—the | nite ress irre i oe ams wades higher |. ne enars Clements, from a! is the nation most in danger things that mean human progress and human rights | LONDON, March 27.—Several A kodak snapshot. Wet vyste that make 1 war mak r bd La j than ever, with no men to take any . bei 3 ‘ s . ae ake \ " ountry i | | Americans were injured when PHILADELP' PHIA, March 27.—Mr Te ike choicest. 5 i | * = ‘ we have got to have a country in which we can ad- fos ; Zanes ‘lehn os . @ choicest jobs Young Mr. Harold Richard ere. t nat ‘ trug A rd as at : Rath + a terrific explosion and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre; —— Clements, who will reach the As 1 as there are to be wars, there will be vocate ther end ip ~¥ an strike for them the British steamer Sussex, in (daughter and son-inlaw of Presi- | age of 18 on Aprit 2, was an: | eM) Wa there is to be armament the only ’ Hien tb tomy tronger its defense | the English channel, but no dent Wilson, were made the proud noyed Monday when called out | must hi est and richest, must | United States citizens were (parents of a second child by the | of bed at 10 a. m. by a Star | possible wi edom for this nation is to get an adequate aked greatest, of protective weapons lost, the American embassy an- [birth of a daughter yesterday. Con- reporter, seeking confirmation armament, and the best “ct | nounced gratulations were wired by Presi P of the announcement that he The argument the pacificists who oppose pre Miss Fennell of [dent Wilson has inherited $3,000,000 from 4 Ry ee I ; New York, reported killed, has Mother and child are doing well, his grandmother in Louisville been located in Paris. The an- Young Mr. Clements took tim prey , ie at it ' ngage nouncement confirmed the re To cost $9 000. 000? considering whether or not he fore should not 1 prepare port that Elizabeth Baldwin '" f) ris on er en: get up and go te phone In. all our hist ‘ t f and her parents, of Philadei He quit his job at a downtowr present conditio Nor have we phia, had been saved. They are WASHINGTON, Mareh Sec- | department store when he got the Wan ? at Boulogne [retary Baker Saturday, in a state a . Apr ma of his grafmother eat fought a fir owe Twelve bodies of passengers and|ment before the house approprip- 8 eee re) pee Warden} ¢ details of her will, and he } y grea ral t untry has produced + sailors have been recovered. Sev-|tions committee, urged an ime 7 ‘ollowing ; ae at te ng a long morning! wunlaidied.of lee and shortage of ma SS co S Nn er ance enty persons are still missing mediate appropriation of $9,000.00 ee, Senet: ' aka eee tea ' bigger ved oe : Roth the United States embassy |to meet the expenses of the chase ee pene. fox he Sac of a Friend ¢ has been ha by the inefficien and the British admiralty are con- after Villa Times, was released today ‘rom; d be explained and the worth ess eat majority of hi tinuing their investigations, The - the rinte penitentiary wae . troor renc! a 8 pos e Peters gains’ admission to the! young Mr. Clements was the z rs, due daldly to their being untrained — “4 Panaera 3 a positive th GEN. OTIS IMPROVES ai of one of hin m \ hide was ia ee ickaes sia ce: redoed Prison last Friday by ciaining he eee ven friends who have Me gg peas “Uae ‘ ahi s |A majority of the survivors say} LOS ANGELES, March 27.—Phy- was a forger seni from Pierce TOUR men | he vith a consequent heavier cost in life and Ow l lithe explosion was caused by a sub-/sicians attending Gen. Harrison Goewaty and that he 1d been plow: enews of | grandmothe mo because we were never prepared for war marine attack Grey Otis, editor and general mane ed to go alone to the privon alead 1% and her beques North possessed 100,000 trained soldier | | London papers are in accord that| ager of the Los Angeles Times, re- E of the papers a reward, Mr. Clements has ‘ fi rig . & |the Sussex was torpedoed, and are| port his condition as greatly im- . He served three days as a pri ae eae ie will take ome ate munitior whe iB ort Sumter wa | e e speculating as to the action of the| proved. Otis has been suffering oner 4 roon t tinent the chilis Kiatory of tie ial sear’ ball | United States, from a mild atta neumonia, ‘ among them @ | His identity did no ome i a big automobile for a dash u © heer inge It would have been a short war, | : gsfitt ‘ whe @ wal \ , sh until toda oe arteg Broadwe saving to the nation thousands of lives and millions } It Back | den became suspicious and starte Nulte,” called Mr. Clement | an investigation when he bad finally decided, afte of dollars i Peters gave bis name ae fo minutes’ mental debate, to a \ ate pre ne « the Mexican border | s e Wilson, and deciared on his re oo the call would have meant instant pursuit and probable cap lease today that he had gathered" ieito, ‘Clement 4, ture of Villa, and thus would have obviated an ex = 7= ‘Communication Problem Threatens a eries of articles nis in N Clement what | ee bec Rote haha kaceied 7” . pensive expedition and the possibility of a war with e ep oa, Mfe trom f 4 you wan lM SAN ANTONIO, March 27.— J issue - Mr. Clements Is Offended a exico. P he articles written by Peters pw t - There thir in the ide that respect for the THE GIRL | Altho Gen, Funston will not Funston emphatically denied that nditions in the Wash t to know whether this a ; rv affirm or deny reports of Car- [Villa had escaped southward three ST aes prisen Wilh -he pub sncemment of your getting 92.00", PRON ae che. vec will: DFOVent Ghe nevON. som | fanzistas openly aiding Villa, |the ranks of Americans, who used in Lig “ or aie . Pp , correct mak d attack ' nother There i . ’ . ° | army headquarters gave out an the Mexico Northwestern railroad in The Sea ee here.” #ald Mr, ¢ actlde hak’ cot with demand O FIND the answer, begin reading | Impression today that the situa. |to get behind him not g@ing to tell you a thing 7 ° He declared Villa broke thru the ‘* 1 the , 4 ¢ ' tewuard “ , , | tion is graver. S ARE POISONED | " erve peace is any sa eins One Million Franc; 5,” the comple Communication lines of the [the Carranza lines thru the Babrl- (Continued on page ©) against ws 1 war has proved that | advanced troops are described | cora region Re DOUGLAS. Ar March 2 ere ; idea that luck is witl novel which ap pe ars in Six ¢ riggs cunve | sig Funston as “pitifully That government action with re. Tho officially dis redited in Agua ‘fe ng rain Monn t me was here is ~'.| ¢ hage 4 } | weak," and becoming a menace rd to using the railroads is imml Prieta, persistent reports were cl od from Maple Vaile zy é Leh peabltall! of A) . | helpings, beginning on page of The | to the expedition. jnent is indicated by dispatches tlated | here today that number nl ~ Ph nothing f the effectivene of untrained Star today. | The problem of supplying the/stating automobile trucks with ot de \facta overnme trooy b . . Yard cit lunteer ' » the defense of their countr in | Americans is acute. rmission to|loads of flanged wheels have start: augeumbed te 8 wel ‘ 1 aaed in warfare today | tise Mexican railroads is a. vitalled for the front | WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS OF HER NEIGHBOR! TELL US, NOW, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF YOURS? writer will be awarded $10 by | share with you the first. answer | upon them, for never yet have | | Your sorrows become their sor- | comes to fill my place among RATTLE {8 a wholesome, { over for its community spirit The letters are not to be longer | It R : | come er itis « good place in which | than 150 words, and names of | The Star that came thru the mails known them to fail each other rows; your happiness their hap- | the wrrgen-heastee eit 1 : the neighbors need not be men The first mention of the plan Here it is Always ready with loving hands | viness. | Such do I find my neighbors. Contributions = in ahe to be mentioned. | tioned. The writers, tho, should | was made Friday Editor of The Star: | cannot | to comfort the sick, rejoice with My new home calls me to an- Respectfully, mar My Neighbor” contest ‘nts letters tell. | sign thelr full name and addre Niready a pile of letters have | speak in the singular of neighbor, | you in health, to aid you lovingly | other town, and | am going there | MRS. JOHN M. YOUNG, wi Me neighbors-—how Prof, Kimond 8. Meany, | ec to The Star. They all. for it must be of neighbors and willingly when gore in need | with a firm determination of find 8933 Seventh ave. N, W. age : , * rid to be a be Northwest historian and one radiate auch genuine appreciation Like one large family, closely of help, and not afraid to extend | ing “hearts of gold” amongst my | — Write and tell us some of the = § ; inet thet bh pu stagnscpo a eg the mont loved neighbors in t ct all that is fine in American , united, in sickness, health, pov a hearty handshake when fortune | new neighbors, as | know | am | good things about YOUR neigite A lg et Tete eee ice just wpeued. | state, will fudge the best letter, | home life that we are going to | erty or wealth, you may depend | favore you. | leaving here to the one who | bor. Why the city i ) Ae 1 just , P| ; ; : * 2 PEL, f