The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 1

Captain of ‘Sub’ Merchantman Tells of Great Sea Venture iy bag Rast ‘Se we followed by the Bremen composed of Alfred Lohmann, While England will not allow our trip across the ocean, in country has been put under the slightest anxiety over the beautiful and powertul country. oon shortly : president of the board; Philip anybody the same right of the view of our enemies. Our boat the plow, and thousands of British attempt of trying to The embient of ae today, Capt. Paul Koenig, com. LOMMANN’S IDEA Heineken, general manager of ocean because she rules the has a displacement of about acres will be serving for th kill by starvation 100,000,000 Deutsche Ozean Rhederei is the mander of the giant submarine “The idea of the building of the North.German Lloyd, Mr waves, we have by means of 2,000 tons and a speed of more wext winter's supply of food German and Austrian children old Bremen. fieg, red ane Deutschland, declared the ves this submarine emanated from Kommerzienrat, P.M. Merri the submarine commenced to than 16 knots, Needless to stuffs. and women noncombatants, the white stripes with the coat of sel which arrived in Baltimore Mr, Alfred Lohmann, the presi man, manager of the Deutsche break this rule. , We are quite unarmed and Big Crop in Ger ny most devilish plan ever tried arms of the town, the key in hone ag assay, Reape y eg hel w.- yt Chemiber bank hw mes peel at. man “Great Britain cannot, how only a peaceful merchantman Rains and warm weather by any fatlen in the world. the corner. This key is the De wit'le Wabraee ee t his ager of the ort erman ever, hinder boate such Regarding things In Ger in April and May have brought Pg et ag ESN re ie 5 sign that we have opened the +9 Neonat’ Sena idea, in ¢ fall of last year, Lloyd, has taken over the man ours to go and ec many, | may mention that ev a crop in view all over Ger a emails and save gates which Great Britain tried ; cargo confidentially before a smal! agement of the company ple Our trip p erybody is convinced of the many, Austria-Hungary, Bul them from British interrup to shut on us and the trade of of dye stuffs, he said, for “our circle of friends, and the idea BREAKS BRITANNIA RULE across the ocean was an une full final victory of the Ger garia and Turkey, finer than tlon the world, The gates which American friends.” was taken up at once. A com “We have brought a most ventful one. When being ap: man arma and those of our al in a century We trust the old friendly we opened with this key will a The statement follows: pany was formed under the valuable cargo of dye stuffs to proached, we went below t lies, All facts of the last 22 “All Serbia, Montenegro and relationarip with the United not be shut again. Open doors “The submarine Deutschland, name of ‘Deutsche Ozeean Rhe our American friends, dye surface and here we are, months go to prove that there a great part of Albania, are in States going back to the days to the trade of the world and whieh | have the honor to com. dere! G. M, B. H,,' and the Ger. stuffe which have been so much = #afely in an American port is no doubt of this. All Poland the same position, Beside Bel of Washington, whey it was freedom of the oceans and P mand, is the first of several maniowerft, Kiel, was intrusted needed for months in Ame ready to return in due course d Kurland, a country of the gium, one-seventh of France is Prussia which wae the first to equal rights to all nations on submarines built to the order with the building of the subma and which the ruler of the Speed of 16 Knots size of two-thirds of Germany in German possession, and all help America in its fight for the oceans will be guaranteed of the Deutsches Ozean Rnederei rines. has not allowed the great “| am not in a position to e since 12. months under in a flourishing agricultural freedom from Britist rule by Germany's victory in this . G. M. B. H., Bremen, which will “The board of directors is American republic to import give you full details regarding peaceful rule, and the entire state. So there is, really, not will awake afresh in your struggle for our existence.” IT WARMS UP! NIGHT EDITION | 4 NOT ONLY THE WEATHER — POLITICS AND THE BIGGE SURPRISE OF THE DAY, NOT BAR ; THE REST WAY TO KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON IS THE APPEARANCE OF THE GERMAN UNDER- TO WATCH THE STAR'S POLITICAL GOSSIP, BET. testa EA MERCHANTMAN, JS GEORGE'S CHIRP: “FAIR 7 TER TURN TO PAGE 5 NOW THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE E NEWS : } TONIGHT AND TOWSGAY 4 ONE CENT WASH., MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. OLUME 19. SEATTLE = ag = <a = = ? amp | i EP = a Pach Fl 3 — = = G2 WINNERS is conttst GUARDSMEN PAY FOR FAILURE OF U.S. TO PREP 3/50 Washington Militiamem és Ave iim Hlospital at Calexio SECOND INFANTRY HEAD. perature 108. QUARTERS, Calexico, Cal., One of the bulletins in ines J 10.—Fifty of Washing- general camp order states: mititiamen in the “No man of this command imental infirmary today, will buy spirituous liquors. suffering from sickness caus- “Beer On Draught” is ed by the extreme hot weather tetinized in front of every sa- “HINKY DINKS” HAVE SPOKE THE “HINKY DINKS” AND “BATH-HOUSE JOHNS” OF KING COUNTY POLITICS, HAVE ISSUED THEIR ORDERS. They have commanded their political slaves—-county employes—to forget the Amer- ican right of a free and secret vote. They are compelled, jon the threat of losing their jobs, to “put over” the hand-picked slate of the “bosse They were herded, like slaves, into a room in the city-county building (which has been barred in the past by the commissioners for civic meetings and public assemblies). t The door was locked. The whip was cracked. The orders were issued. AND THE POOR SLAVES WILL HAVE TO OBEY. But the general public does not. It can get rid of the “Hinky Dinks” and “Bath-house Johns’—the GEORGE LEES AND W. M. WHITNEYS, THE LAFE HAMILTONS, FRANK MULLENS, AND THEIR ILK. The county machine will work its slaves to the limit. They, the slaves, will put the slate over—if they humanly can. But YOU have the deciding votes, Mr. F ree Ameri- an citizen. YOU can smash the machine to splinters at the September ee if acs ‘want to. YOU can launch the keynote of efficiency in public office in place of “pork,’ ” and public betrayal. rs ___YOU HAVE THE POWER. WILL YOU EXERCISE IT? ot rat pre Re Bg ai. saint a * * * * * men on the sick list is in a bition would spoil this vine- Ee R For a week now the judges of|ing baby that is absolu rresist Serious condition. The tem- yard. e The Stur's Baby Contest have been !bie. That something, to trying to decide between the $22 wemaetion af wee! : ARE HELD IN JAIL-~ BREAK CA SE Seattle bables whose pictures have daughter a tts Mr oe Ne FORT BLISS, EL PASO, July 10—A day in been submitted of 4 xth ave. the Bock tb Wilfred Brant, 9 months old, ,! winner of second prize Atihener Dan Lasdde frankiy.ad-| pith o8 426 sweltering woolen on cactus-strewn desert land! OLYMPIA, July 10—Chester ;fund looters carefully arrar mits it to have been the hardest, Wilfred Brant, a young man of \ night without canvas above them and with only ix the won of Mr; Dlankets between their soft bodies and the hard, rocky ant of 318 W. 44th. ground! cated in the jall break, Satur- cape on the jail arrangements. Oth-| couldn't there have be ug ret Burgess, 16 months old Twelve hours without food under the — day night, of John F. Gillies, | ere are quick to accuse McCorkle of| babies, or thin babies or crooked daugh of Mr. and Mrs. J, W.! sun! ; } i. | q | Bateman, » chauffeur, and Mra. lescape and returned to Olyiny problem with which he ever nine months, won $10 on his mascu 4 John F. Gillies are in custody of | pull tt off is the belief of She wrestled. line charms 4 Thurston county officers Mon. | McCorkle They are all so lovely, and fat and Mrs. B.S q | day, on suspicion of being implt He lays the blame for the easy es-|and perfect.” he moaned. “Why! The third prize of $5 was awarded | | o18 to Ma convicted looter of the state in carelessness in confining the two b nd just four good looking Burgess of 9 ave,, and the ‘ . F A ‘ P dustrial insurance fund, and | prisoners fourth prize was n to Margaret Men falling in dead faints, men lying sick in cots | Henry Roberts, convicted on a | May Be Off to Mexico there weren't. There were) Swyney, who is years old. She with no screens to protec ‘ eat girl's charge of a statutory of | Working on the theory that Gti am adorable infants, and| is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H h creens to protect them from the flies! j fense |Mes and his partner may be hurry-| choost four loveliest was al-|M. Swyney of 6202 Meridian lhis is only the most meager record of the appalling i Word has been received from ing to cross the Mexican border or| most imponsible The prizes will be mailed to the unpreparedne ss of our newly federalized militia, as exempli- : Sheriff Foster, of Chehal to take a steamer bound for South! There is something about a smil- lucky babies fied on the day of their arrival by three companies of the 4 that the two fugitives, dr America, the county authorities Massachusetts national guatd, atid ia-aeetionuah al wie as women, had tickets to East have wired to San Francisco for of | mayen ; ' , " portion of New Jersey "ha St. Johns, a suburb of Port. ficers to watch all trains and boats ey eT first militiamen to encamp here on the Texas 4 land, w they boarded a Bateman, the chauffeur, was} vorder | oa site ie ot gerges Ww. at he one. toh paps as s I Sunday night | The experiences of these boys from the cool states ORE, July 10—The | cruisers off this port, waiting | halls, at 2:30 a. m. Sunday and again Monday morning, bu Git Mthe direll: take to thee dee bad. ee é cr aang pe a r. | for us, but I coald submerge be Ie believed they are en route to |atuck to his original story concern-| pate eee a temo, ae Soe ie a time with hard facts commander of the German mer | 1. leaving the river. Our abil Mexico ing his call and the trip to Cheha-| f military life along sands of the Rio Grande country, are e chant submarine has given add- | strated by the fact that we were ‘Appears Nervous Me experiences in general of all the other militia that have” 4 details concerning the new | not seen at any time on our To a Star reporter, Mrs. John F.|_ According to a story told Sunday reached the Mexican border 4 e4 1 . b Chester Bat h ff ; undersea venture to the United voyage here. Gillies declared Monday that she|by Chester Bateman, chauffeur, aa z pe: cca ‘ak. sateen I: | Wipenig told hie Vessel cdrries | slapt unmolested from 7 p. m. Sat Mrs, Gillies called him up at 6 Faults of Militia Glaringly Fe ata ba ma no Message from the kaiser to furday until nearly noon Sunday, Clock Saturday night, told him Obvious Upon Arrival at Border The gate will not be President Wilson and knew nothing of her husband's be was to make a trip later that BY CARL D. GROAT_ xamined her crew of 29, viewed a ae a again, We went down one or | Koenig's way back to the boat| escape. night, and asked him to hold him Ss ia cane Daeeeinehdant ye carats che tor Tis cas In the opinion of recognized authorities on mili- : two times in the North sea fora | was barred while the picture men,| “1 was not feeling well, so went "0! ready, but to say nothing to BALTIMORE, Md. July 10— |the blue-coated, whitecapped sub- tary matters not even the delays of days and weeks a pp eo ust 0 b De 7 Saturday » any one np * - avr hi " few ‘ours. But we traveled tented ppetites “oval iwhetted it bed about 7 D. m. Saturday.” she! “hetween 10:30 and 11 p. m., abe Deutschland,” giant cargo- | mariner that have characterized the mobilization of the Na- anly 90 miles in all under the Rs poneke: af mambo. want.is | tear ent wake once Ur called him again, he says, and told| !aden super-U boat, ended her When the examination was tional Guard are so significant as the glaring lack of ade. cis ak ton eae tee whe en ge Pascoe ae = ame M tate! him to drive to her house, which| daredevil journey from Ger- jcomplete, the Deutschland, now training and the no less obvious lack of equipment i, ‘ ta ok I 0181 pornin must have been i, one block from the count 1 many here early this mornin: flanked —b: scows and tugs. h wu ithi : : We were four days in the |have don» this thing,” they told| after 10 o'clock Sunday when I got\ qyere tu Daron ri oes | Sliding ae SGeih thral tire ate’: [Boutinved.ca bir way tothe quo when these regiments are within gunshot of Mexico. P ee as tocet thers ye crinned and threw up his | "”, women, whom Bateman now sus-| zly night up the Patapsco river | protected wherf of her consignes,| Compared with t Mexican soldiers across the border bottom a whole night there, be Bg .Srtnses s 3 , She appeared wan and nervous pects to have been Gillies and Rob-| behind a puffing tug, she put |the Eastern Forwarding company.|the National Guardsmen who have arrived in El] Paso shi her was foggy. | hands . puffing tug, r ‘aso shine cause the weath . OK & ir neki t sabemided he iaia Both Mrs. Gillies and the chauf-|erts, entered his car. into quarantine after journey Henry G. Hilken enior mem-lin the matter of military externals, such as uniforms and: ‘ Nobody saw us, however, and | | ifaen te fan cet then te come feur are held on $1,000 bail He drove them to Chehalis, ar ing safely thru Chesapeake bay ber of the A. Schumacher and ta altheniah lid : ‘ue : Moka , i we sighted no warships—only fi 8 , | _That the “old gang” of insurance| (Continued on page a and docked at the specially pre- |company, interested in the North | tents, although some did not possess appearance of Amer- a cruisers and destroyers P. 2 4 _ aves pared and guarded dock of the |German-Lioyd line, and the for-|ican oldiers when they arrived in various combinations of : | Evidently it was not hard to per Roe gal euwnat: en ath | ff FIRST VOYAGE | suade the crew to come ashore for '24-HOUR RULE WILL” commercial shipping concern | warding concern, boarded her with regulation olive drab civilian clothing and derby hats. a It ha — ge ne ome |their pictures, In a few minutes! which eatensibly epensored hor | 2 008 ul and member of the Compared with the regular soldiers stationed at Ft. Bliss q in a submarine, tho I had taken | they came trooping out, romping ‘NOT APPLY TO U. BO. T voyage. rth-Ge Noid ameney sland: inthe city/a aso, these Natio ; ys, Ww! a: Gal tripe before om the |ine schoclbors” Wares customs men and doctors | Nofth-German-Lioyd’ agency and in the city of El Paso, these National Guard boys, whose ha Deutschland. There was no fear | Most Under 30 scrambled aboard the submarine, Men Are Moved | (Continued on page 5) i in the experience, and it seemed | with the exception of the cap WASHINGTON, July 10.—The 24.|they wrote finis to the first chap Tears were in the eyes of. the —e . no more than taking a trip on /tain, no man of the entire crew hour rule which applies to bel. | ter of one of the biggest snd most men as th embraced the stolid lend of Trones wood, north of 4 the Schleswig or Princess | appeared to be out of his thirties. Hgerent ships of war, or to ships | dramatic marine gambles of all |Capt. Koenig | Hardecourt in Saturday after- Irene, the German-Lloyd ships | Most of them appeared to be yet in |rogarded as. auxiliaties, will, not | time Ach, Gott, es ist scho said |noon's fighting, has extended ite I used to command. |their early twenties, and half a er into the case of the great} [It was the first-time-in-history the elder one of the men y |holdings northward, Gen, Haig re We started from Germany | dozen of them still in their ‘teens German submarine Mner Deutsch-| trip of the world's largest ae a ned the Ocean Navigat mean |ported to the war office this after June 22 hed bad wonsser ay i, Some of them tarew themeeives, \iand rine. he came J laden with s pany Lae and its progeny. t | noon. e day, and traveled a to’ jaughing, on the muddy ground in This was the one point on which |C#r&o for which Americ pee nder Sea Cargo Carrier er owen distance of about 3,800 miles. the drizaling rain, while others While a party of evangelion | oa Bir nadypnwe clamoring for menths They then went into secret se “ th » inside |f eae semicircle behind| Were singing “Rock of Age: officials are today unanimous in} noday her backers are talking of | sion rT d D ? It got rather close ins pong na semicire behin at the county jail Sunday after. [their opinions as to the attitude of |. ene te oe ocean-kolng cargo - Arrived the Idle bh h | raine og Won t during the rough weather, but {t | them noon, John W, Pierce, a street j|the United States sttavabe wetween Ws Seiher 4 aed middle branch of} | Do F. it Tri ke was all right when the hatches Now, boys” the captain said ear bendit doomed to a lene Officially the state department ‘fe : ar ; the Patapsco river the Deutsc ian | Oo Favorite ric were off. The Deutschland can |“three cheers! aay lane f ke cognisance of the | #04 854 Americ pulled alongside the pier of the] Fike ’ . penitentiary, tried | will not take cognizance of the k Zo down 200 feet and stay there | And while the caps waved and) {o/h hn Bert tey, of rec eetianats icameaeit mati otie Commander on Dec Bastern Forwarding company PETROGRAD, July 10—Two Any More, She Says for four days if necessary, but | the OT tanh red, the movie men) ‘raving advantage of the noise |treasury department has received a ny pomp pea Raha the Work of discharging the dye) separate Russian detachments me e i. we did not have to do that [Ona tleally. on these pic-|made by the visitors, Pierce tore |detalled report of its investigation, | Mander, wae on Keck wien tte stuffs and other merchandise.| have crossed the river Stochod | re. George Newcomb, “This trip was a practical hen can we see these pic-| i, his pillow slip and sheet, knot-| If the investigation proves the|*tt™se craft dropped anchor off amounting to from 500 to 1,000 tons,| and are closing in rapidly upon | 3125 East Madison st., put her ¢ | tures a big blond giant asked | quarantine sta arly Sturdy Germa S| the great railway center of Ko pocketboox, as usual, in the As she moved up the river to with close-cropped von Hindenburg ‘ : nden vel, according to dispatches re- | quarantine, puffing a little and |hair, went about thelr tasks, while| ceived here today. P | mouth of her trained dog, demonstration of the ability o a submarine to pass the British | ted them together Into # re ym th and|boat to be a merchantman, there roof of |will be no reason why the com-| kened|munication which Capt, Koenig is one of the movie me: Friday, right ere ta blockade. Frids 7 h In Baltt | iis cage, vhich he had d suspended himself f i We expect financial success | any" another asked | Walls kaiser to President Wilson could | newspaper men f ee | ed the river southeast of Hule- urday, 7 from our venture, and, in fact, Ti te annus a" ninth cade pha not be presented at the Whitel They got a cold reception NO GUNS FOUND ON | vitshi, after capturing the town “But when he got home this the boat was paid for by this |weexs” he was told. “You know INCOME TAX GROWS | I sones Phe citicoks rapile’ to their ques | itself in Saturday's fighting. time the pocketbook was miss: cargo. We can carry 1,000 tons, | 1 takes a good while to get films Under state department rulings,| tions in monosyllables BOARD DEUTSCHLAND | This detachment Is now with- ing,” she told the police Mon tho this time we had only 759 Jinty Germany now | |merchantmen have been permitted! There had been no trouble, they in 20 miles of Kovel, and ap day. A tons, chiefly dye #uffs worth a Captain Koenig, who overheard Income tax receipts for the past|to come and go with guns as large| were told, o allied ships sighted WASHINGTON July 10 'The| Preaching the city along the It contained $9 in cash and million dollars stepped up year amounted to $124,867,420, ac-.as six-inch pieces. It was neces-|nor was there any chasing by war- German super-submersibie “Deutsch Kovel-Sarny railway some personal paper if The captain smiled when ask- | “Hetter send them back by us,’ | cording to Secretary of the Treas-\#ary in these cases for the captain | ships land” is not a warship, She is not The Austro-Germans continue ed if there would be trouble in aid Ives the qu at andalury McAdoo. The year previous it|to give assurances that such an| Heligoland was named ag the ever armed merchantman, She, @ somewhat demoralized re. A getting out of Patapsco river rst Wa You know rmany | Was only $ 675 armament was wanted for defense | point of departure, and June 23/has no guns or armament of any| treat upon Kovel. In two days CCIDENTALLY ‘SHOT “No, there won't be any dif eut off from America Ike only the date of leaving kind aboard her the Russian right wing has pro- ficulty in getting out, if the an REPORTS THEFT Boarded by Collector This was the report made to gressed 14 miles. | SEQUIM, July 10.—~Daniel Swek English do not violate the law only the beginning,” he Mre. ©, A, Ward, 1509 Ninth ave N YORK, July 10.—Gouv veral hours after she arrived treasury department shortly before| gle, a 14-year-old athlete, was acei- concerning the three-mile zone. | continued We'll be paying you|has reported to the police the theft|erneur Morris, the author, is re |at quarantine, Customs Collector|noon by customs officials who; SRITISH TAKE GROUND dentally shot in the stomach and NO MESSAGE TO WILSON regular visite from now on and in|of clothing and # revolver from her| covering today from an operation] Ryan, with doctors and other offi |boarded the submarine at Balti LONDON, July 10.—A_ British} killed while cleaning his shetgum a “ple doubt there will be ten Ibigger submapines ” Japartments for appendicitis, clals, boarded the Deutschland, | more, force which captured the southern’ here Frid