The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1916, Page 1

THERE IS AN APPARENT EFFORT TO STIR UP A NG 1 , , CONSIDERABLE MESS OVER THE ! NEYS HERE vod bee, my . ect No a rt peer YET IT IS MUCH LESS A PROBLEM NOW THAN IT PE G 1 BUT Ne KAR SEN: WAS AT THE HEIGHT OF THE JITNEY RUSINESS iden Sita oe a MORE THAN A YEAR AGO. WHY NOT GIVE THE APAPRAPRARPARRPD ODD IL. ie ootatia toed ‘- oo a Chee A, GRANGE FOR BAST THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS FRIDAY VOLUME 19. SEATTI GILL WILL TRY TO END STRIKE LOOKY, FOLKS, WHO WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR! AGREES OPENING _DAY_SCENES AT GIRLS’ RED CROSS —,- NT H AMILTON § AYS TO CALL HE ASPIRES TO PARLEY NB IN OLYMPIA _ United States Commis- L; AFI My AMILTON has told his secret to The Star. a moet Seka hp at his political hesdduavies 306 Oriental ail! held st con- sili Wed os ference Thursday morn- yt Wa thi ing on ways and means } 5. archi 20, 19 THAINS AND 20, 1916: wa ANA, [@) lay afternoon, he confided to a Star to bring about a settle- < “I'm going to be sheriff first, then governor!” ment of the water front J Four years from today, Lafe said, he would be in Siike. y | the midst of. his gubernatorial campaign No immediate plan of This is no josh. action was worked out. afe reaite 7 But, after a discussion lasting 30 Lafe really has ambitions. minutes, the commissioner and the So had Caesar. Mayor had agreed that some press ure must be brought upon both fac So had Henry Ford tions which will tend to get them | oe ee fm the proper mood for a cool, un renorter eri, EAR faa ; ee . Diased discussion of conditions ; F ec Lafe important business, Just how this must be done must ut | 1 ¢ ted r uch seeention such a story as yet be worked out he ¢g « ec 4 the n ¢ un th ‘ Public sentiment, they agreed k ms jer the blazing red sign rea Hamilton for sheriff r Lafe could be seen seated at @ urrounded by his political henchmen and board of Bofor sissies ot S| THOMSON TELLS SEATTLE GUARD DEUTSCHLAND y Francisco employers and employe’ meee corse ee === PLANFORGREAT RAIDS SALOONS READY TO STEAL Will Call Factions Together Lafe met the reporter in the outer room, ‘They will lend their individual ef | “] 2 bg ‘ @ number of men in the community | the reporter s Will you tell the truth? who might be able to see the situa-, } “Certainly.” “said Lafe ce swan” _ tion from an unbiased angle. and Councilman "Recor on Pro- Col. Inglis “Leads Wrecking All Preparations Made by ce both factions to get to- i | THE vehapushen am ty , i Denes is the proper frame of aiind gram for Enlarging Crew Against Border Diver to Start Her * : ee reper | thru_ pretty authentic sources, These men have not been named Facilities Beer Garden Return Trip sastpallkges ced w Lou Smith, hand-picked candidate at if Smith Smith would ling county jail prise At left, a squad of girl “rookies” hard at work studying their m SATURDAY | itary text-books, At right, Maj. Eliza Ferry Leary, in command of the camp. Mrs. Leary is one of the wealthiest and most socially prom. sce to it that Commissioner White explained how, in San Francisco, both fac) WOULD COST $8,182,000 IT LOOKS LIKE HOME BREMEN DU tions had made every issue subsid-; fary to an early settlement | Counciiman R. H. Thomson, CALEXICO, July 20.—Seattle BY CARL D. GROAT | inent women of Seattle \ t ted, and th Hamilt Both Sides Obstinate | at Thursday's meeting of the boys pf the Second Washington U, P. Staff Correspondent * * * * shail “3 4 my a n would get “Employers and employes are BALTIMORE Jul 20.— m : city utilities committee, un regiment, imbued with the uly “D ing by not getti togeth id you ever enter coptegene Ah ys eke matter ot, folded his ideas on a pian to apirit of Hi Gill, today raided Dawn today found the German SOL DII VI 4 | YT S WI Hise ah Sih eetie ante ab spreeent with Lou Smith,” Wages, hours, and even the open-| give Seattle a sure and suffi. | a “blind pig.” submarine Deutschland still | 4 | | I Ail i 1 Ma ’ at in event he was elected | 2 ane aged the contract system of feeding prisoners would shop issue, can be left for later set-. cient supply of water, for years Of courte the raid was 6 o docked here, flanked by ob a tlement | to come, even to the period ond rater. There were only scuring barges and the protect NO | ( E | | HIN, W RI | ES ° : Wy YF e¢ reporter didn’t\get a chance to finish. - 4 that the! when her ulation will have i A ‘The proposition is now pop 40D Betticn Of heer emached ing tug Timmins whole community loses because it Is belleved now that ahe w, W ff to that?” Hamilton Ki se ae a Sa SSriewee | SEER e | GIRLWHO TRIED FARE iii Stn a Ward a settlement.” p e oc first try capes before nightfall today , ape rec inion) City’s Trade Threatened steel mains, and great reservoirs in| (ajex) s dr ea Rn During the night the Deutsch Be a in it exclaimed the can- An effort will be made to con-| the city land’s hatches were fastened . ieee lidate iff Th r n between ¢ reservation fo the rn we ‘ a ere. ¥ince both factions that with San| The comprehensive plan, which |” 2 a rire _ ne and her fore and aft musts tel e By Cornelia Glass The bis ban ants with “Was the subject ever broached at a meeting in the pres- | Francisco troubles patched up, and would be worked out n md Washington a . escoped co that only her peri For one: tient: t nave seen A 1 girls and wo The ence of Mor an oO" Brien, Co K : Vancouver open as a Northern port, cludes improvement > 20-foot strip of neutral scope showed soldier Gis. te ar the Sigh Br & “i mmissioner nudsen and others?” fleattle business is in grave dan. 182,000 | This, with the extra precautions | have saluted superior offi |" '''" Ut pp ten ey O'Brien is an old political war-horse fre re South End. ‘ The {iret thids ‘stepa. de says eight or nine beer sheds|by watchmer patrol launches| cers. | have hung my coat and h cdi: automobiles that! “Ne was mentioned,” Hamilton said. “Nor thought Commissioner White and the would cost about $3,000,000 g a big business on the|end the searchileht operators on} hat In a soldier's locker In a Here and there n, loaded! Of. Nothing I have no interest in the South E . Mayor agreed to meet and talk the) He believes the people should sot #trip. the Timmins, gay we to the jm-| real barracks, | have been call. | 07° Hid tere | Se eens for be cee aS uth End fight thing ofer azain have an opport to vote upon} The police authorities could not| pression that at last the giant un-| ed to my meale by a mess gong [UOnM mith suit cases and blanket for commissioner. They're making their fight. I'm making “T believe the commissioner is on ‘hese improvements next spring touch them. The sheriff was der-sea an intended starting | and eaten them on a lineniess agi action pe mpeg Bere eye ort| mine 6 c R ‘ homewar¢ half inch | ble and out of place, w ar 1 i the right track toward a settle We should first acquire [as bad off. Nobody seemed new a | table, from china one e might pu : iad banded 2 He hooked a thumb into the a ole o} ment.” said the mayor, after the| Swan lake, between Cedar river now if the military authorities| I» the moonlight. the submarine | thick. | have been sent to bed | '° il t dows irden and ia armhole of his vest, conference. “If we can get the and Seattle, and convert it into [could or not p Me a ur! Now and| by tattoo at 9:30 and to sleep : a : jinflated his lungs rng. eg rosily. i ir.” Sut Col. I thought he'd t he Tir ed close ‘ | have been Soldierettes Too | “ > “fair-minded men on both sides to, @ great impounding reservoir, i nglis thougt 4 take : nee Naa an se with tape at ‘Afterward,” he said, “T’ he said, “and connect it with of Guardsmen gaara an awakened at 6:15 by a bugle’ | Busy to Notice Men Ye m going to be governor! 8, ¢ the situation from a community laces with fixed blown reveilie and ready for ir—governor of the state of Washington. Standpoint, we may get somewhere.| Pipe lines at 4m. she opened al ha On the rch of the neighborin EE tices. teet what-we. wilt trv “Then we should construct | bayonets so tn thé kamen, mameaeea ter) ween any. The tette |. eres Se mre Kite re was a the ; om. The “gang” w fo 40.” two big reservoirs in West Se The fixtures PP fg ini sa red for) way | made my bed criticised parade. They loung:| list c s - ew ee d seeme reac nn. in i we « & parade h joun, te Union men of Seattle, Tacomaand| @ttie, or at least acquire the [the well known Seat ityle, ti ¢::* Shpmeeventihe ‘start taille by a cope se ee ee od ts it elegance on the ra H Ban Pedro “axpect to fight to the| 'and for them ate into the night the Guards/+, materialize. The cordon wa at anes t ie rms and white “] t 1 St t , a . c “The third immediate step ould be heard snapping the heads| aiosed again and the mystery wa quite In love with the whole on a F aying idly with e ¢£ ¢ 1 ed to a licked. I’ve got ap renuase 62 Dear ©) for consideration is the con- /off bottles and letting the beer run|more mysterious than ever proposition the red braid across thet cheste | Ofganization in every precinct struction of all-stee! pipes from into the sewer in the well known| (apt. Hinsch, transportation| | went to Fort Lawton yesterday |°") ola Vader gg rl ae ; _ p b rh t was impressive d, 4 a here was raucous laugh fr he otheriée ng TODAYS TIDES AT SRATTLE ¢ the impounding reservoir at | Seattle style manager the new U-boat |about 6 o'clock, and and my way but alee sn te rtd ipa Unde the cid seats ayieak oe toolltie ; a ther: foaes | ga anata em és Swan lake.” | The drinkers and the proprietors | freighter is whispering to his|to the barracks that are to house Fig lk pol bed po fitoge rr 8 Re bem <A heir teint seer Riese ea hatte Aa pri soners, the sheriff war K ze m Rendle oe Thomson planned the city’s or-|will come up before a military| friends that the Bremen will dock |the women in the Red Cross milt-| "0! get notice heats urn veal# at the rate of 40 cents a day per —@| iginal water syster court-martial here by Saturday ltary training camp during the two each girl arrived she was) prisoner hustled into headquarters, where Investigation at that time showed the sheriff was cleaning up she was assigned to a company, and | between $100,000 and $125,000 every four-year term under this system, 4 to a cot and » locker and | were dlerable t for themselves The cheapest kind of food was er to put on her uniform The men cooke ' ————— |the chin, Dimple—pit — Pitman. , following and Sf aga tar a ety: Hoth: wants ‘i¢° wader veclatad ta’ your aatAd chiv’ citted [Ber Fou, All: A ber th seh vas busily trying to get ac-/6 to § cents per man, the sheriff pocketing the balance of the 40-ceni Earn. h7 the sender that mem Jchin will at once re¢ Pitman’s | how our mental ma. | Wainted with every other one. i ory training is too big a sub |name when you meet him again, | chin Is pee me See biey, at eee 7 ject to be FULLY treated in |] Or perhaps Mr. Brown has a very| And bear this in mind: The down, and the fort regulars were these serial lessons, but that | , poorest memory can be developed | *¥o even » lines on the parade limposing brow. By linking up that] eeund , th ease to an amazingly high|Stound, with hands at hatbrims, in fact with his face (and few people|™! y gaiute of Old Gi4 paobet faces) you will be at rie pitch state of Ol4 Gidty an she: Heated by following the principles and hints he ci the aver- age individual can apply t |down for the night, the girls who| call Brown's name as soon an y | | S debaidias seams ‘ a would be soldiers stopped chattering | to hit personal pre b Sa seo his distinguish brow Editor's Note—Tomorrow David dad the péeahr was Vary etill i) profit and se yrovement . S NAMES WITH SOME ROth Will continue his expert ad: ot a ‘ arin 4 i OMAK, UP NAMDS WITH SOME vice on how the memory can be Im-| Mess Gong! Fried IN ’ eh ttn ee ae iii icensaininds jouTs ING PHYS ‘ " “sau, (gyi sad TURES, if you have difficulty in re. | 2reved _| Potatoes and Steak! What do you think of this man Putnam for sheriff?” he BY DAVID M. ROTH taining names They didn't have to try to get ac.| asked Seattle Memory Master It requires only a me to fix 6 quainted any longer i ine’ said the drug store clerk ter how poor, can be remarkabl for weeks or months afterw made them f they had known You bet I do. I'd like to see this son of @ Smad with bi ttle time and But doesn’t all this clutter up le ldabh other for & long while seacook go into the race, He'll get a good licking, and maybe, then, effort | one’s mind I am often asked Promptly at 6:15 the mess gong) he'll lose his rank as sergeant in police department And a good memory spells OP-| Will not these association com sounded, and we all filed into tne But, on the level now The r man persisted, “don't you think PORTUNITY binations be more difficult to re Sun |s00 dining room Putnam shoots square? Don't you think he has a lot of nerve?” It will increase your effective member than the faces or facts one Th soldierettes found their} ‘Oh, sure! adily agreed the druggist I've got to admit that ness, poise, self-respect and popu-| oks to fix? Ip laces according to companie with | He sure is the go-get’em boy, Let me tell you what happened here, larity, as well as o} up your | No, that is not the case. You are} 5 poral at each table | “He was in charge of the raid here. He was moving our liquor out entire mental machine merely hooking up something NE I didn't fit.in anywhere in par.| when our lawyer arrived. To have a reliable memory you some new face, name or fact ” ticular, so they put me with the of-| “‘Look here,’ said the lawyer, ‘if you take that booze out of her must for ‘our m n what yo with something already filed awa Way ficers, and I had my fried potatoes | that little home of yours out at Green Lake is going to belong to me, see, re ar, You must ob lin your mental cabinet nd steak beside Maj Eliza F The druggist paused to smile serve clear o n You merely pigeon-hole the new You'll reer sips Leary and Capt. Dorothy Terry Well, did he take it?” The Star man asked. | ! ) some co-related ou want to know % ' } on he n or This iilustrates one way of impressing names by linking them up | inform atlo port Ome c0rte ned ti wae plerlous food Juicy | YOU BET HE DID,” SAID THE DRUGGIST and menta dexing thru an association of ideas images whic u have no trouble ne “ j steak, fried potatoes, corn, ‘ ‘ MS ; | have fixed in memory the name of Secretary of War Baker thru |!" conjuring up when you demand Then, begin reading the peas, tomato salad, mince pie, ven the enemie Serst. Putnam, head of Chief Reckingham’s ONE OF THE BIG SECRETS OF |the fact that he is an inveterate PIPE SMOKER ag ; tu cae “etiam at new novel-a-week, ood peaches aha cake, coffee and dry anes him the tri ate oF 8a t p n6's ont the square, a EMBER 18 ASSOCIATION He BAKES his pipe by constant smoking. It is easy to recall the || 1 4a op 7 gt ing ee eae Indian,” by B. M. Bower apearny an Pays iach ; Aipoy ho po ul an bpehy- t Re a - against such * IDEAS srain cells that the average ( - ny soldier girl who ho; a pol machine as the Hamilton-Lou Sm itney-Lee gan , A ye known to paychologiste for|" and that brings up the name doesn’t use at all The first of six liberal in grew thin in Seine Is bdo tng Rut if the people want him, The Star believes Putnam couLD BR man ears, very few people, how This what is meant by associa-|a deep dimple on his chin—a PIT | There loafers should be put to stallments begins in Mon- nate iced to make the race ever, have applied 1% in their every-|tion of idea This is the dominant characteriatic|work {n helping you cultivate a re | day's Star. It isn’t possible—that's ail, DO THE PROPLE WANT HIM? : day business and social life, You meet a Mr. Pitman, He has |of his features, Mr. Pitman—pit on lable memory, | (Continued on page 10) WRITE TO THE STAR! LET US HEAR WHAT YOU THINK!