The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1916, Page 1

tine NIGHT EDITION Gig hagas Are you single? Are you a child in less couple? Then call up Charity You can imag Commissioner Callaghan, Main ne what hap. §900, and get yourself a kiddie for pened to thin Christmas—some poor boy or girt chap. Don't do | whom Santa wouldn't visit other likewise, Time wise, Forecast: “Fair tonight and RRR ARs CALAN ae SAAN fe chet, Sign Thureday; cotter tonight.” t THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS H the _ nonpartisan oll! at once. VOLUME 19. SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1916 ONE CENT ALLIES MAKE TERMS KNOWN t SANTA CLAUS TO BRING ‘MO VIES’ TO FIRLANDS? | For Seattle's Good— INDEMNITY FOR | MANY TUBERCULARS WILL SEE | ALL INVADED PICTURE SHOW FOR THE FIRST. Wipe the Slate Clean | NATIONS ASKED TME XWAS~F YOU WIL, HELP | > * | Be NS ; Seattle National bank. Seattle s best interests demand By W. D. Forrest “Why not give a Christmas moving picture show for the folks at the Fit- | LONDON, Dec. 13.—Terms which are believed to} lands sanatarium?” Joe asked John Von Herberg, movie magnate, treasurer E: new blood in the proposed consolida- }constitute the only basis upon which the entente powers} and manager of the Greater Theatres company. are willing to enter upon peace negotiations were ascer- ‘Why not, indeed?” replied “Von.’? ‘Count me in on it.” ‘ tion of the Chamber of Commerce and tained today trom various sourcse by the United Pres “Why not,” suggested Jimmy Crehan, secretary to Mayor Gill, “try to A One of the provisions would be for full indemnity get enough money together to buy a moving picture machine? Then they can Commercial Club. iby Germany for devastation to the nations which she} have a movie show just as often as they want to?” : has invaded We of The Star heard about it. a A COMPLETE reorganization ites a TeAtenLe ths a Re ee “Why not,” we said, “let the readers of The Star in on it. We'll bet believed to re ent the conces they'd like to help.” Indemnity ship for ship and tor . . ° ° sions which Germany must make], 0") mall Aalbnciail dbinnth a re vou are. folke » hone vou wi it disappoi 1s. 1s imperative. No middle-of-the road to obtain pence, ‘They are eo fl for ton, for all destroyed shipping So there you are, folk - We hope , u will not disappoint \ proposition will do a he evacuation and restoratior tra eae en fore megs rae | McBride is ent! aon ee fe ‘ le of all occupied territory, including t was emphasized tn all quar oblems at Firlands,” he says, “is the lack of entertainment for p a - Beigium, Nort France, Po-|ters that the only questions of a| _ . : The old must go, with all its rancor, fac- |i) *"., =7it | posnible sagottable | character's] Santa Claus should leave such 9. gift Maan tionalism, clique rule and class distinction. eae capone ronges gi ir gopeineerreet a Dr. M. Stith, in charge of the tuberculosis comma 1 limitation of Germany's future A fresh, virile, progressive program must _ ffl) r= decoction begin. Consolidation of the two clubs, while _ jj! By Ed L. Keene LONDON, Dec. 3.—The British people have ale} Phere } omen and children at Firlands suf rted institution. Appropriations from provide tl pare es. There are no luxuries at Fire amajigs as moving pice) 7m And yet— “ig a hundred ar in the tax bre necessary, is not, in itself, the ultimate goal to lready answered Germany's offer of peace—‘“no, not.on} ‘™ machine " ee as ak Ag aay ag be achieved. The merger committees, now sit- _fff| sh @ basis as proposed.” © 4 . : . | That answer was perfectly apparent today. It was| Remain there, quietly five minutes, U S, PART IN , ting in conference, should ponder this well. jreflected-not-only ‘in the newspaper comment -bat im} = EAH 3H my st relax mind | A CIVIC BODY, LIKE A NEWSPAPER, expr essions from the people on the streets Jax well ax body. Yo f “ a n ou can’t relax mentally unless you make your brain PEA E PLAN iS Premier David Lloyd-George is preparing to an-|*°? working. Now He ther peappe tea ale Wiclregpergs be a and fifty-odd patients at Firland MUST HAVE THE CONFIDENCE OF THE swer the peace proposals made by Chancellor Von Beth oe see 14 oe ts figs aay clon part of the time, of couree. 1t UNDETERMINED c Just He down and cle mur € rey whe » asse . . “om.| is the only ot well of tuberculosis—absolute rest in the open PEOPLE IN ORDER TO BE AN INFLUENCE mann-Hollweg when he addresses the house of com beige ores te Groce Aon Agent i mons Tuesda when We remember that months—often years—of this kind of living FOR THE GOOD OF THE CITY a eee sien ne remember thet menthette Tare, he Rnd rn see bl | LloydGeorge on tt occasion to| Press comment ranged today a A weekly moving picture show will be a burst of gun Rios ie se mh Sore ae . : nation's rejection of an | the way from the Daily Mail's sug ly dull lives, in which Charlie Cha and Douglas Fairbanks, .P. r The Chamber, especially, has been lacking » which is based on Germany's gestion that Von Hethmann-Holl-|and Mary Pickford, and Marguerite Clark now play uo part WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—What v of her victory wee is “no more entitled to the To some, unable to reconcile themselves to the bleak existence part the United States will play im an armed | which offers the only way back into the world which they once knew Suethartia cl % xees ? furthering Germany's suggestion to that s weekly moving picture show may metn life itself. Who knows if ster Guardian A film e we know informs us we can Buy a new) for peace is undetermined todayo at least} motion pictui slightly over $300, We can get a, But these three ideas are in off sermany's | second-hand machine an tha We're going to cial minds eat we can With what mone nd in the meantime, That England and her allies many’s peace views, as given courtesy of « re it by a Germany embassy official burglar in a priva in Wastrington were generally re made the Man this. It must be representative—representative of the whole city, not representative of one and) un: that. goat group onl sere | last cree — - |mier Briand of France, togeth John von Herberg will be glad to hear from anyone owning a machtue| * should at least discuss the of To this end, towards securing and HOLD- out interview ranted the United FORD PRAISES ne ubbagee rg hong, v Borage lok after tiie ‘technical datitia:| sDheesnnys Cael asa liber | ovging folks up on| cially in Germany's present d deal less t we ge Press, portions of whict Nmmy ¢ ING th le’ fid h sed Joe Nowberaer an ' . the people’s confidence, must the propo: aly reproduced ia the Britian press e Newberger and Jimmy Cre 1p 0 cing fo cially in Germany's present lidation dedicate itself today, were considered indicative PEACE OFFER . We bave ingaired around enough to lesre thet Seettle teovie mint} | be backed by a world guaranty | SO: ica be casa) Artec: omen n obably will donate the use of sufficient film to give an exhibition| of peace. ft - auabanaes ? ii . ee aes ; Firiand , avers: was k wit would bs fitting we think to av the first Raab ane tet will not be i i i H : Pe gebitnriog rien on Christmas eve, or 0} stmas day itself. That, how-| Stampeded in the peace move Otherwise, President Suzzallo, of the University of > ge er omment to DETROIT, Dec. 13.—"Germany’n show See re Cale tins waloedkandray tha wnacolttm -eictioeitin oly wae ¢ * ° day was whether the allies, in their action should be ad around Safe Bi geal o fhe Gear! Ee we On the whole, the sentiment here | Washington, and the others called upon to effect a consoli- reply to the German note should the world.” de enry tree). Ge cul on Tae how (CRE US Coon ak net casa is that the U.S, ought merely tp i H set forth ein thelr own ™8 | today, in comme om Von Heth thr e Star, for names of childless people who ake one | ®t a8 messenger for German; dation of the Chamber of Commerce and the Commercial rpoe whieh pence disceseton would | foray yteeoaumentieg on Vou Beth | aeked, thra The Star, for samee of childless people Who wil take oe] Ost Se Desseenene Sass y . : . . be considered if th Practical \ he logics “pie lll vada oP ae caleba sa ep aed ane gn vipat pact President Wilson is a hy Club will be wasting their time. omer anton (Oe Re eee pee tt omieal time for) in ita way. Many were made happy Inst year—both children and|, President Wilson is undectiaaaiag™ Put it strikes up that this is a sort of Indian giving, be The city has suffered greatly in prestige because wren tana! fin Bel Meee Svat g Ah Sp the | cg ne the giver Kets as much or more happiness out of it than the| Nhat he thinks. a war, so why prolong awful su ollowers belie’ 3 inthe 4 4 ‘ b Iifile ones A kas’ ha hak 9 ugh these organizations have been FAILURES. fering that it entails? 1 only hope| "6 Ono armatter we aren't giving you as much for your money |‘? K2OW, What the allies thinkiae he offer before making any move, * proposals will be well 4 in the way of se njoyment Furthermore, they say frankly Let not sentimental considerations for the personal recel But we have tried to explain in what measure you will get value| they believe England will acorn the feelings of individuals identified with these FAILURES, 50 CANADIANS pee rig up, folks. Send your money and your checks to the editor|” In these circumstances, Amerton's , jot The Star And hurry, becatise isn't much time left course must be cautious, officials stand in the way now. ote oe Never has there been so much promise for Seattle as Are furnishing a lot of iT} LD] rmation today from four of taal tf men in touch with q i a whole. the administration. Its main ine We need, therefore, more than ever before, a civic phe high bies et OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 13.— T0 LEGISLATURE FOR ACTION maa bt tha counetig sind pak aa ° : : however, doesn’t make any € ) the councils and confiden organization representative of the whole of Seattle. ‘ Bilan dialer be vet Ng of President Wilson. difference to Dawn submarine chaser Grilse Is be W oe : . tt O'Hara grein to nave rel te a PY renege TarT | _N. W. NIELSON was sentenced e need a CIVIC bod in which S ] helburne, » with a “Bone dry” prohibition laws the dry people Tuesday to serve from six months y eartle, as " N hands, the ‘minister of naval will be submitted to the state | One was to u . sts-\to 15 years in the Monroe reforms She took egg-nogg No service announces. The Grilse legislature for passage in Jan- | lation at the coming sessi atory fé zliing $2,600 from a whole, will have confidence. 426 and flopped back 125 tons, was formerly an other was to merely abolish the the Bank of Seattle. 4 * pi American-owned yacht and had uary drug store permit feature of the = Wipe the old slate clean In both the Cham- ake on he Ea — ee nee Members: of se. Ant nean | present initiative law. ‘The thin z . 7 tube and quick-firers. League of Washington from dif- | was to take no action for two years " ber of Commerce and Commercial Club. We id allcaiitk i.chid notes! (Ce MCI TaN raral aati ainer Gitisenee erica |e! ADVERTISING MANAGER'S ° that the dacona, which went| the ¥. M.C. A. Tuesday. They pi F novel-a-week, beginning - 2 " . r The bone dry plan was adopted NEW bl W d li . 5 as from Shelburne to answer the S. O.| voted to urge total prohibition. Gestion tones } need ood. e need live wires. Monday, in The Star. 8. call of the Crile, off Little Hope,| “It would do away with the |, Charles 8, Gleason. former loga ——— ] h # not been to find her in that| permit system for personal and | tO ot a et anne dis i i I E dl g te : d ity. ‘The Grilse carried a crew] drug store Importations of | One ine proposed law A S ° 0 0, the najo: y o e ‘om | st | t lemds Satur ay or it Columbian) fOM Mires dons of polley were before} It will probably incorporate the uggestion —eenions putince ! en - ———| following features Abolition of personal permit sys To help you select Christmas tem. gifts—Consult the ads. THE AMERICAN PRESS DOESN’T LOOK FOR AN EARLY PEACE|:2:~ "0 =) 0. system, ; . S fone sevens penddilée and Sub Standard Furniture Co. ee Aon Widlations ; Page 2 The bulk of opinion of Amer- \ Excerpts from come of the leading in Francisco EXAMINER—The Washington FOS Germany|—The victor is ag asking the, to bear arms before they will abar Permit importation of liquor for Fraser-Paterson Co,..Page 5 ican papers today seems to be | editorials follow {vital tant thing is that| chooses a most tnop une time in| vanquished to end the blood con-;don their unalte purpose Of! sacramental purposes M. A. Gotts ‘w ‘urniture that peace may have been New York WORLD—It n 8] peace uls lave been official. which to propose pe flict, but it is safe to predict that meting out justice to Germany.|” Make possession of any liquor a|{| Co a Page lll brought nearer by Germany's (taken for granted that the terms|ly made one of the warrlig) Milwaukee TINEL—Specula- the request will be denied They are the trustees of the world’s| yiglation of the law (except, of t proposals, but that many (proposed by the imperial chancel-| grouy hn this eruefal hour, the tion about the outcome will be rath-| Tacoma TIMES—Germany’s pro-| civilization | course, to ministers keeping Iiquor|}| 5°" Mavens ie things stand in the way of an or will not be acceptable to the al-/counvel of humanity 1# the counsel er futile until it is learned whether! posal for peace n jations is a |for church services) Frederick & Nelson Page 10 early ending of the war, Gen- | iic of self-interest Germ advance nd the clever political —game—nothing GARRANZA CALLED —(_ rermit importation of atconot ny Wadd tne thing wel , editorial comment ex ‘ew York SUN—The complete an Francisco L'TALIA—The al allies in. a more ‘ Athan|more. By the maneuver Germany wholesale and retail druggists and Bach containa much proposal will not be acceptable phrase that needs to be defined their efforts, and therefore ' was cose statement by the new British to lo But it is a little too thin | purposes. a veined ve for. P to the allies Philadelphia LSUGER—German ident and far-seeing (for Ger-| premie for a scheme to gain much neutral Auditor would issue permits for ee 4 ‘ Pinenciers and public ho to. rently 1s playing not so much|many) to attemp: the great bluff Portland OREGONIAN—The sug- sympathy WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The|such importations, and. applicants A analysed the ution, revealed for peace as for conciliation of neu an Franci CHRONICLE-— gestions will not please the out-, Vancouver WORLD, under the state department today —made| would first go to prosecuting F . a division of opinion, a ma ty de al ¢ on There is nothing to prevent the ar- right champions of either party to caption An Offer to Commit strong representations to the ar-/ ney for investigation and to report elaring p rought nearer, but) Philadelphia TELEGRAPH—| rangement of a truce. Much de-|the war. They see red; neutrals | Cri The allies will grant, ranza government in the matter of | on ord. MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES 4 ja not a mmediatae possibility, be-| Peace may still Se far away, but it pends on whether the allies canjalone can survey the field dispas-| peace, not accept it’ They are pre-|the arrest of Ricardo Solis, Ameri Physicians could issue permite DAILY 4 cause Pp at t time is unac-|has not been #0 near at any time! hold together im the peace negotia-| stonately | paring for years of war, if need be.) can citizen at Matamoras, and his| for cohol for sick, injured or dis.| z \ ceptable to the allies since the war began | Uons. OREGON DEUTSCHE ZEITUNG They will sacrifice every man able removal to Victoria for trial, abled patients, j ; \