The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 3

From three immense stocks that must be disposed of at once, regardless of cost. Here’s a Sale that will long be remembered, for this entire stock MUST be sold, tomorrow at such a MONSTER SACRI E. & W. and Silver Collars, all sizes. 2c Men's Dress Shirts, worth) to $1.00. Flood Men’s Underwear, worth) to $1.50, Sale Price ...... ‘ 48c Men’s SOc Work Shirts, Sale Price 19c Large Lot Over- alls; they go for 39c Men’s Large White Hand kerchiefs, while 1 c they last ......... $1.50 Heavy Flannel Shirts, a 68c $3.00 Wool Flannel Shirts, Green Hood, Union made; Pre... 91.38 Men's Cotton Sox oa | - Heavy Fleece Un- derwear cut to. ‘33c MEN’S SUITS $4.00 Boys’ Suits, Flood | Men's Suits, beautifully Sale tailored, worth to $20.00; Price ...... $1 .89 Sale $9.65 Men’s Suits, worth to $10, | Price Sale Men's Pants, worth to Price .... $2 .89 $2.50, Sale 85 Men's Suits worth to $15, | Price Cc Sale $5.00 Men's Price f $5.98 Pants cut to. $2 .48 Men's Overcoats, worth to | $3.00 Men's Corduroy Pace $3.89 fre... $1.38 MEN’S SHOES Men’s Shoes, worth to $4, | $7.50 Men's Veal High re" $1.98". $3.85 i 3.00 4 / nee : $2.48 Shoes eas $ 1 .48 $6.00 Big Z Work Shoes, 50c Leather Work Gloves, stock, cat 0 DLO | Price .......... 23C $1 B 1115-1117 FIRST AVE. Between Spring in the present stage of affairs, more particularly as the government of the United States in faet, orders to conduct sub | FROM PAGE 1 omitted to substantiate the asser-| marine warfare in accordance with ition by reference to concrete facts. the general principles of visit destruction of merchant “The German government wil! Starch and | { od far Yessels recognized by international “QABLED TO WILSON [xoutic Seite sot ween Deora’ ata oe | sideration of neutrals’ interest trade carried on enemy freight) Uberate method of indiscriminate | spite of the fact that these r ships encountered in the war zone festruction of vessels of all sorts,| tions necessarily were of advantage py ie meg ratte Bhavan les nes ent Gastinations by eer ances ener. Cave been ves to “the German submarine commanders. “No such consideration has ever po vernment of the United States. “The German government, how-|been shown neutrals by Great). such aaverance was contained in the declaration of February %, 1916. ‘The German government cannot admit any doubt that these orders were given and are being executed | in good fatth Bay Errors Have Occurred | ‘Errors actually occurred | “They can in no kind of warfare be avoided altogether, and allow ances must be made in the conduct jot naval warfare against an enemy resorting to all kinds of ruses | whether permissible or illicit | “But apart from the possibility of Wh 30 to 35 jerrors, naval warfare, Just like land gers for neutral persons and goods} ° h ou entering the fighting zone or your Suit when y aaa cases Where eval 8 tion is confined to ordinary forms can have it made to QB .i pci mosis wee German government has re- “German submarine forces hi 4. latest style from good, B*": "mos dependable woolens for several propor to the govern-| ment of the United States in order} to reduce to a minimum for Amer jean travelers and goods the in herent dangers of naval warfare Unfortunately the government . of the United States decided not to accept the proposals ‘Had It accepted, the government of the United States would have been instrumental in preventing the greater part of the accidents that American citizens have met with “The German government still) stands by its offer to come to an agreement along these lines. “Ae the German government has repeatedly declared, it cannot dis pense with the use of submarines as a weapon in the conduct of war- fare against enemy trade. } “The German government, how ever, has now decided to make fur-| ther concessions, adapting the You have 300 styles to fi i17.i.rmnac"” to} “In reaching this decision the) select from—in blacks, fh ‘ssission iene asove blues, grays, tweeds and "4-807" serges with fit guaranteed hirer ie ict ‘The German government at States “It again fully takes into account or money refunded. that both governments for many years have co-operated in d rad | ing the International Jaw in con-| formity with these principles, the ultimate object of which has always | been to confine warfare on sea and land to the armed forces of the bel ligerents, and to safeguard, as far Ll e as possible, non-combatants against the horrors of war “But altho the considerations are of great weight, they alone would not, under present conditions, have determined the attitude of the Ger. 1120 FIRST AVE.—Near Seneca St. man government. Says England Started It “In answer to the appeal by the |sovernment of the United States on! Merchandise Adjusters —1115-1117 First Avenue — Merchandise Adjusters FLOODED WITH MERCHANDISE AS DEFIES ALL COMPETITION. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A. M. SHARP. READ PRICES. $1.00 Wool Underwear, Sale 25e Cashmere Oc Sox cut to Heavy Wool Blankets at 00 Union Suits, Sale Price 57c $8.00 Wool Mackinaws, Sale Price ... $4.85 50c Heavy Wool Sox, Sale Price 23c Suit Cases, worth to $4.00, Sale Price ......... 89c MEN’S HATS ig Lot Men's Hats cut to 39c Late, stylish models, worth Sue Price D128 NOTICE—SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A. M. SHARP. COME EARLY AND TAKE FIRST PICK. BOSTON CLOTHING CO., Merchandise Adjusters jwhile fighting a bitter struggl | national existence, Germany had t ; dl 4 Heit! pointed out your measure in the JR rises’ fom‘mncn se. | STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916. PAGE 3 Come! Take it awa: and it will be unloaded FICE HALF PRICE and Seneca Sts. German government must repeat once more with all emphasis that it was not the German government but the British govern by Ignoring all the accepted rules of international law, extended this terrible war to the Ives and proper ty of non-combatants, having no regard whatever for the Interests and rights of neutrals and non combatants which of warfare, hav jured “In self defense against the |! legal conduct of British warfare for which een severely ir resort to the hard but effective | weapon of submarine warfare. Charge Discrimination “As matters stand the Germar government cannot but reiterate its Tegrets that the sentiments of hu manity which the government of the United States extends with much fervor to the unhappy victims of| which threatens the entire civilized submarine warfare were not ex-|world should the cruel and san warmth of|guinary war be extended and pro feeling to the many millions of | longed. tended with the sam women and children who, accord ing to the avowed intention of the British vernment, shall be starved, and who, by their suffer Ings, shall force tho victorious|announced before. th armies of the central powers int igno! mus capitulation, agreement with the German ple fails to understand this discrimina tion, all the more as it has re weapon in strict conformity with| Ba MRS. GREEN BETTER Hetty Green, world’s richest woman, is reported rallying from {Ilness which was said to be seri ous Mrs. Green is in her 80th year She has financial interests in many of the greatest corpora tions In the world, and she has al ways managed her own business, | fare to these rules. Say England Violated Law Several atte made by th United States to prevall upon the British government to act ace ngly fatled be the part of the Britivt ment Moreover, Great Britain ever since has again and again violated international jaw, surpassing all! sounds and outraging neutral rights The latest measures adopted by Great Britain declaring German bunker coal ntraband, and estal Meshing conditions under = whict English bunker coal alone can be supplied to neutrals, is nothing but ause of the refura an unbeard of way of exaction to force n tonnage nto service and trade {n war Criticise Attitude of U. 8. The Germans know that the t S. has the power to confine the war to the armed forces of the bel Mgerent countries in the interest of humanity and the maintenance of |international law. h, thru this method|that the appeal made by the gov | principles of International Jaw, can. | |from the German people, whic “The government of the U. 8 would have been cert ing this end had ft b ed to insist upon G interfering with t ible rights to the fr weas, but as matters stand, the German people are under the tt pression that the government ¢ the United States, while demand: ing that Germany, struggling for ex.| istence. shall restrain the use of an effective weapon, and while mak-| ing compliance with these demands & condition for the maintenance of | |relations with Germany, confines | itself to protests against the illegal! |methods adopted by Germany's en | emien j Supply Munitions to Foes | Moreover, the German people }know to what a considera’ jtent their enemies are supplied with all kinds of war material from the U. 8 It will therefore be understood | at Fritain not tneontrovert dom of the ernment of the United tes to the sentiment of humanity and the| not, under the circumstances meet | with the same hearty respon uch an appeal otherwise is always | certain to find here. | jerman government, in| os the rules of international law, as) jof mankind, if, after 21 months recognized before the outbreak of “If the German government nev ertheless has resolved to go to the| }utmost limit of concession, it has} not alone been guided by friend ship connecting two great nations for over a hundred years, but also by the thought of the great doom Telle of Peace Offers “The German government, con-| |xclous of Germany's — strength twice within the last few months world its readiness to make peace on a basis guarding Germany's vital inter thus indicating that it is not Gernuny’s fault if peace is still thheld from the nations of Eu-| peatediy and explicitly declared] have led to the loss of numerous jis0i¢ ready to use the submarine jall the more justified to declare The German government feels that responsibility could not be borne in the forum of the history the war, if Great Britain likewtse|duration of the war, the submarine would adopt her conduct of war TODAY and r il TOMORROW Don’t Fail to See the 3 Beautiful Art Models Now Showing at The Colonial No Advance in Price 5c It Is Some Treat for You ‘& COME EARLY questions under discussion t the German government government of the United States were to take a turn seriously threatening the maintenance of peace between the two nations Give Text of “Sub” Orders As far as lies with government, !t wish to prevent things from taking such a course. | The German government, more over, is pre to do the utmost |to confine the operations of the warfare for the rest of its duration }to the fighting forces of the bei lgerents, thereby also insuring the Ifreedom of the seas, a principle }upon which the German govern ment believes itself now, as b ‘to be in agreement with the gov ernment of the United States The German government, guid ed by this idea, notifies the gov ernment of the U. 8. that German naval forces have received the fol-| lowing orders “‘In accordance with the | general principles of visit, Search and destruction of mer chant vessels recognized by in. ternational law, such vessels both within end without the area declared to be a naval war zone shall not be sunk without warning, without sav ing human lives, unless the ships attempt to escape or of fer resistance.’ The neutrals cannot expect that | Germany, forced to fight for ex jatence, shall for the sake of neggral Interest, abandon the use of ae fective weapon, if the enemy 1s per mitted to continue to apply at will iethods of warfare violating the rules of international law uch de ind would be ineon: patible with the character of trality, and the German govern ment Is convinced that the goverr ment of the United States doe think of making uc a demand knowing that the government of the United States repeatedly declared lthat it 1s determined to restore the during the war, as suggested in the ‘| Butterick Patterns FraserPatersonCo “es an A Saturday Clearance oft AW = ? a) qT & \ fe aa 65 Women's Suits at $12.95 «7 ixty-five women can secure new Cloth its tomor ane it bi iving avings th un all t way from rt ~4 ix dollars to even a great deal more than the pr / paid he ) -They’re smart tailored styles, plain tailored, but \ ome are belted, and some are Norfolk \ They are in black, navy blue, green, gray, brown, \ black and white checks and fancy mixtures. Excellent | 2) serviceable poplins, serges and gabardine a —All sizes, from misses’ 16 to women’s 44. Choice ; w,! Py ean ye ee ke \ebeehe ss tobe eden caeus ts eee aner-Paterson T SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 40 Women's Silk Dresses $15.00 Formerly $20, $22.50 amd $25 VERY attractive special is this, containing forty very pretty, fashionable, new Silk Dresses of taffeta, satin and crepe de chine, in navy blue, Co- penhagen, gray, black and fancy striped effects. IZES FROM MISSES’ 16 UP TO WOMEN’S 44 I ! ¢ styles are all good and correct The Dresses are charm vith fine laces, nets, chiffons et In regular stock they have plendid Dresses at those prices Special on Saturday, to adjust the stock, choice ngly trimmed n priced $20.00 to $22.50 and $25.00, and they’re FOR SPECIAL SATURDAY SELLING Women’s $12.50 and $15.00 New Coats at t $9. 95 RICED $12.50 and $15.00 in regular stock these smart, new Coats offered attractive values and now tomor- row, a lot of about three dozen will go on sale at an even lower price. They're in poplins, gabardines hipcords and agonal The materia ire The Coats particularly wel made for this price, and the styles are very Black, navy blue, gray, fancy checks, plaids, short sport styles and Norfolks, as well as belted and flared styles $9.95 er-Paterson Co sra Floor. Smart Wash Dresses Girls’ Coats, Special $3.95 for Girls, $1.19 Sizes 6 to 14 Years Notable for their durable quality of gingham | and their pretty styles and careful making. They're excellent values at $5.00 and the styles They're In large plaid and fancy check effects. | are good. The materials are serviceable and good A wide range of colors; many trimmed with plain | jooking. Cheviots ges, gubardines and fancy chambray, white pique and white lawn collars and | mixtures, in gray, navy blue, Copenhagen, tan, cuts The wtyiée are cost effects, midéy and watat | SOc7 pisids and smart checks, sas ateben Full length coats, some are belted, some flare Sizes, 6 to 14 years effects. Special for Saturday $1. 19 Special on Saturday, choice Fraser- Paterson ‘e ‘o.. Third loor, | Fraser-Paterson C Choose Saturday morning at 25:88 Third & A Great Half-Price Sale of “Including Every. Trimmed Blat N keeping with our policy of renewing stocks weekly, we have arranged a great sale on Saturday—every Trimmed Hat in the house will be included—none reserved Even the new arrivals, that have come within the last few days, will be included SEVERALeHUNDRED HATS—ALL AT HALF PRICE A sale that is indeed an exceptional opportunity. Our Hats are priced low in the first place, and therefore present doubly important values in this half- price sale Scores of Street Hats, Tailored Hats, Dress Hats, semi-fancy Hats, large Hats, medium sizes, and small Hats There is seemingly no end to the variety of correct styles Come early tomorrow morning and choose at HALF PRICI Fr er-Paterson Co., 3rd Floor. rinctple of the freedom of the § from whatever quarter it has b violated Accordingly the German Kove ment is confident that, in conse Duited tee witioor tle aoe i -Willapa Harbor it that all Jiments are removed which may have been in the way of mutual co-operation toward the res Commenting Sunday, May 7th, the “Milwaukee” will toration of the freedom of the seas run its popular daily train between these points on the note of July 23, 1915, and it does following new schedule not doubt that the United States | will now demand and insist that the Leave Seattle. . .4 x Leave Raymond British government shall forthwith Aibive Aveniken 0 Arrive CHehaticn observe rules of international law * oun a ah universally recognized oefore the Arrive Hoquiam 72 p Arrive Cent alia war, as are laid down in the notes Arrive Centralia 7:25 p. n \rrive Hoquiam 1 presented by the government of the Arrive Chehalis 7:35 p Arrive Aberdee United States to the Britis» govern Arrive Raymond 9:45 p Arrive Seale ment December 26, 1914 and No ve OUI D THE STEPS TAKEN Same high-class service, cafe observation car, ete ny TWE GOVERNMENT OF THE JUNITED STATES NOT ATTAIN je OBJECT IT | DESIRE \rO HAVE THE LAWS OF Ht IMANITY FOLLOWED RY ALL RELLIGERENT NATIONS—THF GERMAN GOVERNMENT WOULD cee". CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE cveaa’ =| & $T. PAUL RAILWAY ances of highest consideration (Signed) AGOW For full information, {Inquire at the company’s Ticket Of- fices and Information Bureaus Second Avenue and Cherry St. Jackson Street Depot Phone Elliott 4812 Phone Main 6933