The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 19, 1916, Page 1

“Christmas Carol” in rainy weather or in sunshine: storm or calm, our hat’s off to The Star readers. See how prompt ly they came thru for the Firlands movies, Weather forecast To. night and Wednesday, occasional rain { ) | MAN IN CITY Little Girl Slid Down His Lawn and Barbed Wire Tore Her Flesh Until She Bled on the Sidewalk. | wl The “meanest man in Seattle” =| “Well, sa ws y is known to a lot of children who he is Perhaps, also, many adults The kid gave on pitty know of him. But it remained |littie look, pointed behind her at for 1. M. Hanbury of the Line /nothin#, as far as I could see, but coln hotel to “write him up.” the inviting bank of the lewn across} Here is Hanbury’s story: the street, and ran o Then He Found Him BY |. M. HANBURY Ou f idie we ed “Don't talk wa ove ha I was just trying ank It ce was | £ this original re eibut why ur friend be so turned the corner the sa mpresg in hour of stant a bunch of femininity hurtled|tribula itself against my knees—my shins, a rather. 1 doubt if it reached my MAN ON knees. cSARTH ‘The cause of the collision was ob-| Stretched along that piece | vious. One fat, grubby arm com-|landscape perfection, well hidden pletely hid the lady's face, id from | beneath the well-kept turf, was on somewhere beneath mop | str: of taunt, vicious barbed of black curls sound waves were wire! rolling. The the other) Cley Y hand gave « antial 1 Da dence that she was fresh from pa awn, « ey? rl ternal persuasic r on 8 1 Knew She Was Hurt ol 'e se kids! Ha’ ba Then { noticed a peculi ne That barbed wire wa r about those sound »w Yo Finds Blood Marks sant be an and Here and th were rf now the difference we the Spoils of the oan of a mortally wounded animal, We wen d the engry, ind ery when | find our ly sey | men tte, Sonting its feeling are hurt nad 1 and moaned a little was cal Y SUBSANKULS. 32: SHIP BEGAUSE IT SENT WARNINGS ==": I By cart w.ackerman | Can’t Get Alimony P U. P. Staff Correspondent Pt 4 . P £ BERLIN, Dec. 19—The | 17 California if American §. 8. Columbian was | being once Divorced in Reno} torpedoed because, y released after stoppage by a BAN FRANCISCO, Dec aa b é German submarine, she sent |) aaa marie ‘\ out wireless warnings of the E submarine’s zone of operations, Reno t € and nt in violation of neutrality. a t ret t Fe This was the Germany reply |! there > 4 to the American inquiries on trie vata i the vessel as made in a note e ali eca t handed to Charge Grew and by loe t ‘ 4 him cabled to Washington 1 han lown f Mrs. Lillian Hamlin de n petition to r Her vor was grante ADVERTISING MANAGER'B [ie ort held. that allmon. DAILY TALK cannot be collected in California on ich a decree > W. H. TALBOT, president of the EVERY MINUTE | ‘| COUNTS NOW |". | | T ni 1 } Christmas shoppir r | Hmited now ; | And that is just the time when you will find the ad doubly helpful. Today, for instance, you could probably ee aia . make up your entire ys 1? ses ping list from the ad 1 ‘gtante Mittetein, 19, and Star And the best pliant Apecareateiage as ie it is that on most ite ou ’ Hs sal “gull : will be able to make a wort ree days in . "ya The best , | f ‘ lar The § ‘| Bam } Y 4 deat the electric chair here at dawn tod Milstein. was convicted of | killing a policeman and Kum / row of murdering a tug boat MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES DAIL Christmas Carol In all English literature, no greater Christ- mas story has ever been written than MOANS BETRAY THE THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES ‘TO PRINT THE NEWS VOLUME 19. Charles Dickens The immortal novel Carol.” live forever. SEATTLE, WASH., TU DYING LUNGE OF BULL MOOSE LEFT st, DAY STOP COIN SHOWER SCAR ON BUCKLEY) (The following is one of the series of stories of big hunting adventures told by Paul Buckley to Jack Jur aanser, of The Star. when he was in Alaska, last Summer.—EDITOR.) nin In Buffalo Their execution was set for Jay. They asked to be per mitted to die toda Millstein the execution. Former Warden Osborne Former Acting Warden Ki way always left the prison on these occasions. Out in the prison office, un known to Kumrow, his father until after his The elder sat from 3 a. m. son's electrocution Kumrow had traveled all day and all night in a day coach 1 Buffalo in the hope of Keeing | mm before he died ege the pr Th enied hir r « itnesse siting in the warden’s office until the hour of electrocution He watched them pass out In single file behind the dap per little executioner and the tall, white-haired keeper of the wrote DEC B 19, 1916 FOR MOVIE MACHINE We've Got Enough to to Give Firlands Folk such a rejection of Imperial Chancellor Von His eyes followed but death house, them out the door grimly, he said nothing. He was sit- tin in the same position they had left him when the little roup returned Only on it lonel igil from 3 ¢ until the hour of peak and then it was to utter a plea that he be permitted to see his son I just want to see him for a minute, Just for a minute. “His mother is nearly crazy over this, and I can’t, I just “Christmas He is dead but his characters will Will publish “Christmas Carol’ as its next novel-a-week. It’s the biggest treat yet. Be- gin it Monday, Christmas day. The Seattle Star on NEWS &T ONE CENT can't go back to her without some word from him.” The guard was sorry, but his from the warden, ould do nothing. orders were and he A boy's voice called out, Good-by« every bod and ou Hillstein stepped into the wth chamber, Behind him came Father Casbin, in toning the prayers for the dy ing, to which Millstein’ made calm and ready response, A tall, black-hatred boy, with even, pleasing features, he did not appear to be more than 18 THAINS AND NIGHT Letters Let ters! Weare swamped with so. EDITION lutions for the la bor problem and es 4 the H. C. of L | Mercy! Write ‘em short! AN LLOYD-GEORGE SO REPLIES TO RECENT OFFE By Ed L. Keene rresponde LONDON, Dec. 19.—The allies will not |treat with Germany for peace until Germany formally states the terms upon which her peace proffer is based. A formal note to this effect will be sent to Germany within a few days. Premier David Lloyd-George announced BY JACK JUNGMEYER * Siicoliuil: tes anita deme aa Daily Shows, So Send Your Money to the | Bethmann-Hollweg’ 8 peace offer of a week — “ y f iT O d Paul Buckley, - je me | beacdaa Laue: Ubi hie caeks oF Gad GH P.-I. Santa Fund. |ago in an epoch-making speech in the house “from whose fury | escaped only by the grace of God and a ed ees SS soft-nosed bullet.” For the love of Mike, folks, @ = ¢|of commons today. He formally stated that | Buckley, a crack shot, who has hunted big game widely Pry vagy tla posi Dh || FIRLANDS “MOVIE” CON thruout Aleska, regards his encounter with an enraged Dun SebueUr iad jane tert TRIBUTIONS |England indorsed the rejection of the Ger- i m™ countr the mt of Previousty kD ed CE aa hoki buy a $300 moving picture ma — aysantdern ore /man peace terms which had been made by” z h 4 ! _ "My partaer, Jack, and 1 were selling {resh moose meat.” he said ee ee eee | OA Oca 5 | WRuesia and France. He characterized the to the pr tors and miners in the Cook Inlet region, trying to make Cash Fag so we could go after the gold agatr pac ih Sie sate pict ave | Teuton offer as a “noose” of rope in which ate along Twenty-Mile river, «a e ae 0 a dike epoca te rong ag in the aldére above} "i008 “0 \ the allies were asked to place their necks. ‘ 2 Now, if you still fee! gener ik cath fy tt t My partner had ne eent Bide Up a a i Gal. We. Helle pod erson “The allies’ terms are complete restoration ovde within close ran u 00 a down in the edge of the spruce will wend your money te. the 1 Rub and full reparation WITH EFFECTUAL 4 . tae ti hristmas fund, for there er employes ” ard the timbered flats where | wa And. whe cre within| f@ lots of poor families wno |) Home Missiona + |GUARANTEE FOR THE FUTURE,” the 100 yards’ range, I stepped out from bebind a spruce tree and killed the} need the biggest kind of Laborer : v0 100 yards’ range, 1 stepped out from bebind # spru and k Christmas baskets with food, | Katherine ‘Masson’ Te | British premier declared. came at fired n, but only wounded him| 24 fuel, and clothing, and such 3 00 he p sr emphasized the identical conclusion,” he sald, “and mea I fi again, but on inded hin i | 1 v i r t al! atel for me, mane t ng, teeth bared,| ‘things. It's a great, big, n 100 | |unity of the allies declaring }on behalf of the government I can ayes bi fattened, All the time I kept biazing at him| Worth-while Christmas work | Steve lthat each had arrived at the de-|give clear and definite support to with ts ast an I could fire the P-1. is doing, and you ought |) dores sissociatior 00 tthe German note| this statement. Each reached the i ya he can face the fury of a cherging bull moose| ‘%@ help It along as much as you || 3 Clapr 1.00 |same conclusion as the German A lin It blood to ice ha - Eee. 6 Jack Bridgman 1.00 declared the new | note was received and the strain me's aim gete un : 1, || Fannie 100 decided to take over The allies insist that the only " 1 ager Redlich.! | Chris 00 control of all shipping as|end of the war must be a guarame ed to ge wee eyes a. Manager} have control of all rail-| tee ssian militarism th tree be “ ret Luxe Pa : ist of Europe i p ashed aga » that he . i Pious Phrases” Insufficient Recognizes Venizelos his thr the eared with a brie ‘Her| DRY | These terms of reje ion. ot en} We have done our best to make , e with bis terrible f Lug theat rs jmany’s offer were couched in bi |certain thet disasters similar to c mark. His spread wan 72 on ch | irony ‘ " |that in Rumania will not recur,” ‘ ; Without reparation peace is im | the premier asserted. “That 1 | act ae anil possible,” he declared at one junc-| why we have taken such strong ae | But that’s not al ture. “All the outrages on the land Reppreb 2: men e ec ives e | Manager Ray Grumbacher, of the! i od ho Hanated by & tion with Greece. | Triangle company, told us “to come} and sea cannot be Hauldated by 8] The government has decided to an ani peeling pR cde vax few pious phrases abo MAR | ionenion eine and take the exchange any time| WASHINGTON, Dec ™ w Dame. Dare recognize agents of former Premier h S O ers osin for the Firlands sanatorium—and|the entire nation sltimately w Allies. inatet: that the-oald | enae Rute meee a anything t”" heen aan e allies insist that th ete |, The Rutmanian blunder was um Mee mance iinaer: ob teat ppoveenine f the war must be complete! fortunate,” the premier continued, 4 ry rps ‘ yy Lae os oR but at its worst it will only serve as Mrs. Harry W. Treat ia Athi work of rap A ae M Mutual oda Re “e : rz Givens Great Crowd on Hunt Several dozen Mrs. Harry er £ e a Ca rald, ¢ n of the hou e| swashbuck the streets | n has indorsed every word r join ea e iy af appropriations ¢ of Europe,” and bitterly point ) as and France's answers,” Whitney Treats my e de _ Apes i ialatad antes Manag ' lout her broken faith th declared amid cheers, their Christmas shopping y working da t ho! aid | mour 1 We Not since the tense days when terday working daring the holidays,” sald | mount oxemene eat once with «| Chicagoans Blowing | ce mats Hope for Peacser de-|England. was preparing to wage cane Giada i fine Christma ogram—and then | eaten war—back in 1914—has there been 8 f them were tail and | caught 19 shoplifters so far. Some | fine ¢ ‘ ; | od » speec the imperi 1 ie cad others were short | of them wore released after an in-| keep the Firlands ‘movies’ going “| Themselves Buying Gan sa A pet es Ae the note} such a crowd at parliament as eleode: 8 vestigation of thelr circumstances, Often ax possible.” oi Christmas Foibles|(3)20 tovisnd had later received | Mere Was today. and fa Loe eee Shaan but charg>s were usually broug | Vhat more could one as | CHICAGO, Dec. 19—Chica- | had offered “small hope for an hon The premier’s announcement The reaso ih against the worst ones,” | Fie % 90's tribute to the yuletide spire |orable and lasting settlement.” awaited in the seven days since thy activity of Mrs. Treats, is the Bad check artists, too, he said,| Joe Newberger and John Von| jt will amount. to $10,000,000, |° tim. ref vustically to the| imperial German Chancellor Von fact that shopping imposters (141. been playing Seattle depart.|Herberg are £ 10; JooK OVC] “Snerohante here eeHiniated’ to, He rote trod tha unecch and the | Bethmann-Hollweg, made his first come forth in numbers during ent stores late ( and movie ines today—and| day rase pot the ee ae ee {announcement of the peace proffer he Christmas shopping season, ‘ H gia arenes ‘ 0 c y asthe Sane a have “goods charged to 3 seta e oft | 1 be rea Thousands of people have !imany a ant to delude the Ger-| ¥48 the magnet Oe a ae aturday nigh crowded large stores, spending man nat Telis of Cabinet Crisis wealthy wom Th » en re er millions on mo elabor. ; t t “ron + he name of Harry W ° * . i re ate gifts Grea e sa neve Fron scussion of Ger the name of Harry Whit They Mail Earlier ogram, W isle and flo tin aver before. Double the | wished to check. German develop-|many'a peece protien, (hima oo * . nd aybe a vaudeville number o) amount of last year will be minister 1 ched into leseri) the crooked women yea ment |minister launched into a descrip: Tayi setae This Year, He Says two é < if spent in gifts this year, it is es- Opening his epoch-making ad-|tion of the reconstruction of gov- e the things they b Ohetat , Bert Batverworth: has’ ottered: tol _vimerye dress the Dritish prime minister al-|ernment by which he became ; to her account vanianns Salivertes . SO “Chel send a eh eee ee luded to ‘he terrible responsibility | premier. He did not mince words it's up to me to catch | postoffice will made without ajmiin. Ath | Oana Moyan, i’ CITY TO PAY EARLY which he held as the chief adviser|in referring to England's lack of ‘ays, Charles M. Gibbons, | bitch this year, according to Ray | famous harpist, and t thir Heparys) lto the crown in the most gigantic | concerted effort and proper energy letective for the Retail Mer-| Wilson, secretary to Postmaster a ee ee Oe ee | ws ar in the history of the world, in conduct of the war under the 7 » [services ‘s not go! » such 4 full old cabinet |chants' association, whoxe business | pattie pbieen Al . omtar.|__It's not going to be such a lean| Speak Carefully c io protect the store set |e And, say, you vaudeville enter-/ christmas, after all, for city em-| He spoke carefully, in measured] “Twenty-three members as in the petty fraud The mails are as heavy as/tainers, how sdout © ployes terms and was accorded the most | old cabinet, were too many,” he ex- ae 1 usual,” explained Wilson, “but the President Haas of the counc;t! intense interest by his vast audi-| plained. “The allies suffered two Mea ; good weather permits an uninter EDWARD W. POREP, 1 16th| called a spectal a z for Friday | ence. jand a half years’ disaster from art rupted a The ‘ 18 been appointed Sena-|day, to pass the monthl ula The answer to Germany's note | tard ind indecision, The al m , t A rp . , p nt Jones to ta the examinations dinance early, so the t f th i has inc 8 cannot be run as a Sanhedrim : t W Po |money before Chri | pende rived att same lis run,” he said years old, He glanced quietly no ody stiffened against at each person in the bare lit- the straps, Three additional tle room as he sat down and shocks of five seconds each rms and legs for were administered. As four of- to fit the straps ficers unstrapped and carried | the body out on their shoul- asped ders, Father Cashin returned i ‘ ed the thru the Little green door for elect tted Kumrow over | 1 fac In vent the chair was masked in black leather veady and the second death The olectrician shoved home march aad begun, The boy was the clutch and sent the charge pronounced dead at 6;13 a. m, of deach whining thru the “They were just a couple of wires inio the praying boy’s foolish kids,” gaid Father body, Cashin, eens *