The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 2

"AR—WEDNESDAY, APR. 19, 1916. PAGE 2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 WILSON TELLS CONGRESS OF ULTIMATUM HE HAS SENT KAISER ON “SUB” SITUATION ! Who Lives at TOMORROW | p 4 ‘@ and Until Saturday ne interpretation “That point has now unhappily been reached | “The facts are susceptible of but one interpretation | “The imperial German government has been unable to; put any limits or restraints upon its warfare against either! freight or passenger ships. | “It has, therefore, become painfully evident that the po- sition which this government took at the very outset is in- evitable, namely, that the use of the submarines for the de- struction of an enemy's commerce is of necessity, because of the very character of the vessels employed, and the very methods of attack which their employment, of course, in- volves, incompatible with the principles of humanity, the long jestablished and incontrovertible rights of neutrals and the jsacred immunities of noncombatants. | | “I have deemed it my duty, therefore, to say to \the imperial German government that if it is still its purpose to prosecute relentless and indiscriminate war- fare against els of commerce by the use of sub Imarines, notwithstanding the now demonstrated im possibility of conducting that warfare in accordance jwith what the g¢ nment of the United States must jconsider the sacred and indisputable rules of interna- tional law and the universally recognized dictates of hu- |manity, the government of the United States is at last jforced to the conclusion that there is but one course jit can pursue; and that unless the imperial government jshould not immediately declare and effect an abandon- j|ment of its present methods of warfare against passen- ger and freight vessels, this government can have no \choice but sever diplomatic relations with the govern- ment of the German empire altogether. “This decision | have arrived at with the keenest regret the possibility of the action contemplated I am = sure all thoughtful Americans will look forward to with unaffected reluctance Declares U. S. 1s Spokesman for Humanity “But we cannot forget that we are in some sort, and by the force of circumstances, the responsible spokesman of lent cannot remain s seem in process of being swept utterly On Our $50 Tracts? THE HEAT OF HATE AND THE WARMTH OF LOVE SWAY THEM Pn) “Oy, . WITH Lenore Ulrich Leaves a comfortable feeling over the fact that a girl, starting life under a heavy handicap, can prove herself worthy of the highest place in the affections of an educated, high-bred man RESTING UNDER THE TREES AT SUQUAMISH Very often folks ask us: “WHO LIVES AT SUQUAMISH?” About twenty Seattle school teachers live at Suquamish, one certified pub- Hie accountant, two employes evening newspaper, several lawyers, four manu- facturers, two photographers, five contractors, several buyers in large depart- ment stores, ten carpenter builders, several Seattle grocers, three machinists, gunsmiths, general agent large insurance company, dozens of office men, two Added Attractions—Pathe Weekly and a Screaming Cartoon Comedy Cartooning the Fun-making Three Charlie-Mabel-Fatty the rights of humanity, and that we while those rig | away in the maelstrom of this terribl “We owe it to a due regard for our « rights as a na- tion, to our s of duty a yresentati of th cht f cashiers, one florist, two clothing merchants, one University professor, and folks ray Bar ona world over aad to phy ihn ‘ "9 eptitn < f the rights [~ — ) of many other occupations. jof mankind, to take this stand now with the utmost solemnity Phone n one occasionally as population increases. and firmness | No doctor as yet, but really eed PoP “I have taken it, and taken it in the confidence that " Eiiiots HOW MANY PEOPLE LIVE | clams for all on beach, and fine fi) wilt meet your approval and support. 3092 ishing “All sober-minded men must unite in hoping that the! THERE IN WINTER TIME? | fishing ping For 1 German government, which has in other circum : About 500 people lived at Suquam- | STORES stood as the champion of all we are n ntending Daily 10c—Seattle’s Best Ph : : ‘siege ; Pa ; _ otopi ae ish last winter. Our boat service is| — Two good general stores. Both doing crest of } " f justice of Schedule piay House —10 So arranged you can live at Suquam- nice business. Barber shop, etc. and meet them 1 rit in which they are ish and work in Seattle. CHARACTER OF VERDURE HOW ABOUT SCHOOL? Some lots are practically cleared. School was established last fall with | Others are a mass of cedar and dog- twenty pupils. We now have forty- wood and maple and fir. You can five. Schoo! doubled during winter} actually choose a tract that will have months. | talked Sunday with sev-| growing on it just the kind of trees eral parents whose childrén attend! you wish. school. All spoke in highest terms of Professor Broad, who has charge as AND ASSESSMENTS ‘ of the school, and said their children | There are no street assessments. ; cl We graded all streets free. Taxes are ein tee. ee ee me less than 25 cents per lot. Wood free for the cutting. HOW ABOUT CHURCHES? One Protestant and one Catholic FARE ON BOATS church. Contract for new Protestant | Twenty-five cents each way without church just let. It will cost about commutation tickets. Forty rides for SENATE VOTES FOR AGE LIMIT TAKEN ||CITY EMPLOYES MAY | MAN FOUND DYING GET CRACK AT DRILL) wesvenw OFF IN CHARLIE ARMY OF MILLION | curt rante) csr cc naval militia maneuvers tn July, if More newe about the Charlie jan ordinance introduced by Coun | _ WASHINGTON, April 1 ge be Bone shan my last night! Chaplin parade, mext Satur- (cilman Fitzgerald Wednesday ts Make Service More Inviting _— 1 Daneos Two of these contemplate mak- it has been decided that the Bond reypoeee that Fra bord _ by the president [ing military service more ple t| @ge limit ought to be removed. pcm ren ox Be ig i! io ras for today, passed an army re- | and profitable for the enilate: John Hamrick, manager of | eee oi teir work fi Stas ane organization bill which would One, introduced by Sei | the Rex, where Charli how. be sath ir work fot u y give the United Sta’ |Thomas, makes {t a criminal of| !ng@ this week In his burtesque | ‘"*!ri Ing army with a pea: fense for civilians to refuse admie| on “Carmen,” Ie one of thi | ie | ef 260,000 : [sion to places of public entertain-| promoters of the parade. John be 9 Hey TIP PACIFIC OUTFITTING C0 | serve and militia for hich Another provides for vocational! should be under 16, ang The rT cas tole te "army’e strength education of enlisted men, com-| Star eo announced yesterday, | OF VILLA Ss DEATH COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY | In time of war to a million | peiling instruction elther tn agri | But now It has been decided came ORTH, April 19.— Covered with blood, Ira Thomas, prominent attorney of Wenatchee, was found Tuesday under the bridge leading from Leavenworth to Milltown. Beside him lay a 2-cal. revolver with one shell dis- charged. Thomas was unable to state how he was wounded, ag the Hollywood, 212 v. $5 if yc . icket. Four round $3,000. | 5 if y i ug $ ~~ S; te : men culture or the mechanical arts. | that they can be any age. WASHINGTON, April 19.— . » | trips daily. Boats leave Suquamish ff) ‘the house ix expected to tmme-| The various unite in the army of] — So, If you can imitate Char- | francisco Villa wae nursed and HOW ABOUT WATER? for Seattle at 6 a. m. and 7:25 a. m., [i tistely ask for a conference, the|® milifon are provided thus He, dig up a Chaplin costume | buried by an aged man and purpose of which will be to com-| A regular standing army of and get in the parade. | woman, in whom Gen. Obre- bine the senate bill and the Hay| 250,000 men. want to ent bic aa Gan FORS every confidence,” an of- essage to the Mexican embassy said today. |bill, passed recently by the house, A volunteer reserve corps of your name eT Re as Abundant supply of pure sparkling and 12:10 noon. water. Two 20,000-gallon tanks. | Boats leave Seattle for Suquamish, Water rent, 50 cents monthly. Same 9 a.m, and 5:30 p. m. Sunday. pressure as Seattle. Main laid center | All other days at 9:30 a. m. and of every street. 12:30 noon and 5:15 p. m. into an army measure, upon which| regular army men who e at the box | both branches of congress then| served their enlistments, esti. Will vote. mated to aggregate 261,000 Send ‘em In by mail The senate made several amend: | OR se Sie eee " Boa tnt oh i agente ea | JAP BOYCOTT is OFF ~ IS 0 K. | with an estimated strength of urday noon. } ; BATHING BEACH, CLAMS) Wednesday the 9:30 a. m. boat ff | 280,000 men. Chartle Chaplins will gather | cay FRANCISCO, April 19.— AND FISHING does not go. | A reserve corps to be organ- In front of the Metropolitan | cott of Japanese la 2 * rs ized among school and college theatre at 11:45. os by Chinese has ap Adjoining plat of Suquamish the Above is the winter schedule. On ff) | yeuthe in time of wer er dan- Twenty-five dollars in cash | paren n called off ea . ? ‘ : ; “ ‘ | ger of war, which would re. will be given for the best Chap- "Word was reostve today that United States has over half mile of May the first we have two evening cruit a force of trained young lin, and a $25 watch for the sec- | coming on the Anyo Maru and Se. naval reserve on waterfront. All resi-| boats for Suquamish—one at 5:15 | AN ypabbatlngedlre: hodsbe or ond best, and there will be oth. | Maru are hundreds of Chi. rary | J gv pr bout 400 id t be dents use it in common. Plenty of | and the other at 6:20 p. m. number of from 200,000 to | pow of the shine regi apts aa di 400,000. | sabe the latter reserve body was {n-| | GAMBLER ON TRIAL troduced by Senator Hardwick OSEN 'ACOMA| |college tn the United States which | ah |has more than 100 students of the TACOMA April 19,—Com lage of 15 or if © faculty of count today of Tuesday's mur Why not come and see Suquamish? Our salesmen are on every boat and will be pleased to show you around. Terms, $2 monthly. - OLE HANSON & SON Anthony Kline, one of four al- leged gambling house operators ar- rested on the eve of the last mu- nicipal election, is on trial in |such schools apy Instruction |giection. votes show F. H. Pettit | 3! " Ss , | DR. L, R. CLATUK jand the students consent, shall be|, Hamilton G. Gronen elected | 2Ua8¢, Gilliam’s court Wednesday, 316 Pike Street Phone Elliott 2 | fanaa nt Ga and Hniion oem el | tad ace ee one 10 Make Arrangements Right) war with « stoned regular | gr trofier. ‘These three can-| “*ns-investientore for Prosectthe jarmy officer as drillmaster. dates re supported by! T . Away to Have Your (9 Wii Ge Subject to Call didates were supported by! the Ta-| rundin's office testified they had Office Open Evenings Until Every Lot Is Sold lcoma Times, a sister paper of the Teeth Taken Care Of Application for such training | Seattle Star, against the opposition would be voluntary, but all att-|papers. dents of 18 or over recetving train | Ing would be subject to call to the fog thet tralatng period. | HOW TO ‘SAVE L LIVES PARDON IS DENIED played {n a Kline's game on more than one occasion prior to the ar rest ~ SEARCH FO FOR BODY ‘GRAND OPERA BEGINS'$12,000 LOSS IN 008 | $2500 ce | HERE NEXT MONDAY FIRE AT BALLARD rhe bill_aleo provides an appro-| a ci i “tg rad priation of $15,000,000 for govern-| While A. J. Verbeek, a diver, was| Gov, Lister “dente da bbe sng es ag mt e s a % / ment plants for the production of! making his second day's attempt to| the petition of Mrs. Nellie Brown ism lot of money pay te boty of or Standard she lti og ‘ shah ak waee ine Siergecn nf nitrates, for use in the manufac-|recover the body of Miss Lea|law for a pardon. for a film, but this ome ts : 1 A ym i Co. will open a week of grand gi has Se gon in Ballard and burned ture of ammunition Pes toy rin Lake Waas Investigation the goveracr | athe ts aan A at the Moore theatre Mon-|7p, 00, the . 16 minutes |, ‘ ntnl iver were in|found, did not bear out the state day night, giving six evening per-| py Harry | 1 i he de i fit pe ‘ ki FLIES: GET COIN : session Wednesday, consider-| ment of her friends that she would d y M eat and wa , faye LL blem of loss o! 2 01 obably die if se o the penite School School Children’ Teeth « formances and matinees on Wed-|not operating r we ” 9 ing the problem of | f fe on tire die if sent to the peniten |nesday and Saturday, The first| The loss of machinery and build rae ware — jthe lake. fae | By EDWIN J. BROWN opera will be “Der Freischutz.” ings totaled $12,000. one that have! CENTRALIA, April 19. — All About $1,000 damage was done| been putting 0 dental work to the Taylor McLaughlin mill, Bal-|@9n° on™ fle ing |the title role in Gounod’s “Faust,” om a half hour earlier. |which will be the third offering next week. The operas will all be| NORSE STEAMER SUNK sung in English Bole is vacation Ma have their | Constantin will come to § Reeth xan Ps cned and filled. |8*8 guest Qf the company to All this week my i school children of Centralia who The Women's Civic club will pay) 5 cents for every two-ounce bottle | full of dead flies. LISHON, April 19,—The weglan steamer Terje Viken, tons cha been sunk. The crew wa batant FEARS NO INVASION “ : i ee NEURALGIA AND RHEUMA-|'t over the nerve centers along the| spine and on the bottoms of the! oh Hertows) LY TREATED THROUGH they could all pertorm their duty {ig = In a Burlesque on ay at th hom “weak THE FORES Without restraint there would be no] Callaghan, 1124 35th ave, Tuesday uch thing as neuralgia and rheum | Pew Pore Ti nt Also Clears Up) The New Pore Treatmeyt alsc I each, inate paredness speech before the Mu ou ly the: tow F | nietpal jeague Tuesday night, ts an ont irlable rule that 77,000 REGISTER IN PORTLAND, Skin Diseases and Blood Poisons | Kives quick relief in all cas Che ireatent Sf this great “4 lexploded theory, impossible of ex rt co PORTLAND, April 19.—Seventy-| Iftar pie bepeigec 4 ro itn tam’ filme. } 5 tion. wf ix thousand, nine hundred feel a arrh, bronchitis and — tonsilitis, ; enings until ecu do fi ousand, nine hundred and for. HB new treatment relieves neu ? people who wark quack reme y for an Internationa Nothing is more disagreeable | > the work | nomah county today, The books 4 0 a ¢ il ; 13840 ” oD. 8 KS!few minutes, Internal medicines | g, ‘ , n Dail My Bellingham of Siorsen: [than a home infested. with thes and manager ¢ Vofticn, who in| Were closed inet night, until after! cannot reach rheumatism of the piarly Bi ty sina mate tor Latte ‘4 i i pests, Destroy m with Stearns’ | thorougt ’ o the primary elections, May 19 Hoints and muscles. Fresh blood|Pm>ly skins and sallow complex v pense tor for thirt In at once. We will « CONVICT FATHER AND SON J/around the affected parts. The Know-Doc Pore Treatment aARDEMAN HAT STORE vet RS ss " examinatto i ' a After an all-night session, a jury |pores must b spt at work and the |, caplet ahs GLENS FALLS, N.Y, April 19 : on oh your part in Judge Mackintosh’s court re-|inflammation and poisons remov e } sterbug re8 Not) * ' ee Now 0; Sterling Higley, city chamberlain io thd Mee oohsace conn turned a verdict of “guilty” agoinst|ed. This treatinent relieves neural: *'* Three |What They hed 15c 15c iow pen the past six years, shot and In > nothing te wis Regal Dental Offices John and ‘Tom MeFarland, cattle |gia and rheumatism when all else J could not sloop. Ape} mvERy VERY (RETAIL) stantly killed himself in ault of | On Io th. Ca we rustlers, of enton, Wednesday ails. Just rub it over the tender) 356 50¢ ation alon SHAT SHAT Second Ave. and Seneca St. Mi his office while his accounts were | i : Toon L405 Dhted Ave, N. We Con, Thtea} THO McFarlands are father and| spots and around the aching Joints ’ jand on ba mire RNA. being audited, and’ Union son, If the trouble is long-standing, rub and $1.00 | ovret | SHOOND and UNIVER