The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 1

4 PAY ONLY ONE CENT “VOLUME 19. RAARARARAAARAARAAAAAAAAS LSATTLE, THE “ONLY — PAPER “IN. SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS ONE CENT _ Marr DAY, FEB. 14, 1917. The Seattle Star N _ NIGHT EDITIO There's a revolt in Cubs United States is still out But if there is to be a war, mothers can be counted on , but the of war, Seattle They The tonight easterly universa ast training “Fa moder weather forec and Th ute winds MAY ATTACK PANA “Serene”? Was Not "PHOTO TAKEN, _ BUT ALLEN DALE. DID NOT ORATE. Plans of C. Allen Dale and his political partners were all messed up Tuesday afternoon Everything went wrong. A carefully arranged program, which was “guaranteed” to get a tet of votes for Allen, was jammed in the council cham- bers. And the result was that peo ple with cracked lips who at tended the council meeting igh painfully All Had Spee The big idea was to ose ina d saluting the flag. Carefully wri flac, and then lot of votes, a la ¢ Allen had the copies made for the porte His wife's name was Serene “But anything but in disposition,” alleges John ( m his divorce sult she Was on, in superior court threw dishes od husband hit me on t discoura, time she one IN CUBAN | REVOLT Feb brought abou a nt toda ssued Allen recite a about the step out and get a porgie Cohan b written, a newspaper re HAVANA He smiled of the up handed ‘em out he Photographer Arrives vine A photographer arrived ahead of He set up bis ca Allen's t the crowd rt He loaded his flashlight hod and stood ready to do bis duty “Fire when the flag goes up ind Da’ his hand to his hea were the instruc- tions, “and be sure and get Councilman Erickson in the pic- ture.” patriotically as he nes bi-election Sar cl was appar w President Menoca call for the arm to subdue before the Buy Munitions rebels government had ‘uba's request for America of rounds of United States jquiesced in ( ‘purchase from rifles and 5,000,000 The dope was that Erickson, who! munition has declared Dale introduced the} The bielections in Santa flag ceremony as a political play.| province will practically would remain resolute in his con-| presidential choice. ° tention—and not go w With the paltoting in N: mber having bt ceremon inconclusive. They are sche ‘The flashlight would show Allen} for today. The government offic & patriot. The fact that he saluted) insisted they would held the flag in front of the cameralpianned, despite all Ty would prove it to postpone them BUT— Two Shot ‘The plan got balled up | Government troops have had The clock struck 2 Allen took his placé 1 front of various provinces. the camera. Hesketh. pre be mutineers ‘The most Hanna, | portant of these was in Santa C ‘Thomson and President Haas filed | province, where two of 150 or more with for Aneal the ¢ 0 become Mrs. » apartment, aceording to derson, was elaborately De Bit lived in an inner and outsiders were admitted after a bell had been rung and é When she married Dr. Gerber, | Rot luxury Ah!—What's This? The photographer, however,| position, while en route to | Dr. Rudolph Gerber Then the smoke from the came in late, not knowing what the|the Beaux Arts colony It was finally arranged to have| Mrs. Gerber had pny of saluting the flag, which we The other councilme were still ourt Tuesda bs of the city will hold a joint “Wi. A special committee from the | rebels were shot down Dale-Cathoun headquarters, in the| Walker building, were ready In the} seats to furnish the applause for SAYS MRS. GERBER Allen's speech ‘STAGE STRU But Moore, Fitzgerald—and Erick- son’ Where were they? They were in another room, basy| P. E. Anderson, an expert with franchise matters. |countant at the Panama-Pacific couldn't do anything but obey or-| Francisco from the East, stop ders to “fire when the flag goes|in Seattle long enough Tuesday up.” testify in Judge King So he did. He got Alien, it|ehambers in connection t show the ignominious ick. | first her fon! Smoke in Throat tody of his daughter, flash-|@ Ward of the court Vight enveloped Allen, filled bin| Anderson said he knew throat and got him to coughing so| Gerber, now Mrs. Ralph De he couldn't go ahead with his|Wife of a preacher of the M speech. So he sat down. |sianic Message and a former Y Erickson, Moore and Fitzgerald) cult leader, with headquarters others were smiling about | Washington, when she w ‘And the afternoon paper that fa-| Anderson testified that De yors Allen printed his speech—|and Mrs. De Bit established a M which he didn't make! sianic, Message headquarters Allen Is Silent cult Apartment the clerk read part of the speech, | Bit but he, of course, left out the part Allen had printed, which read: “I arise to a question of personal priv lege, as the originator of the cere Have just performed, [ wish to an-| rate arrangements for admitta ewer criticisms w h have been | made by stating my conception of| “Gerber end wife appeared to * fe significance and purpose of this #long famously,” said e#remony,” etc., ete |“Wehn I knew her as a girl, giggling Wednesday, but Allen puff. ed his cigar in silence The Taxpayers league of Seattle | and the Federated Improvement meeting at the Good Fats cafe teria Tuesday at 12:16 p. m. for the purpose of hearing the candi dates for the counefl. Feb. today WASHINGTON, 14- row Wilson was pronounced Ithe United States of votes In the official vote 254. It the presence of the senat nd house of tives and the robed ju court by a majo ADVERTISING MANAGER'S DAILY TALK Wilson counted was was The | Hughes rep tices A Problem We All Have supreme | Senators Kern Rey Mapes and official tellers and Clapp Rusker were a Peaceful Wife! TWO at her three-month enlistments seeking forces with wh Meanwhile it wag announced t decide t Dykeman's | ing on the new petition of | Mrs. on Lake a girl in This was before | furnished room. only Anderson Mrs De Bit was just a stage-struck girl Neither of the parents appeared VOTES ARE COUNTED; : WILSON’S ELECTED | Wood-| officia re-elected president of electoral colle assembled COUSIN WHIL IN HOTEL ROOM Feb. 14 shot in a ro mboa ave. t chambermaid looked into the and found Josep of Reno, Nev Blood waa gust SAN FRANCISCO. hearing a Col 0 on Rosasco ing on a t ne from his where had entered Sitting ncerned was the slain 1 Jos Benj erchant The latter youth im y on another f Rosasc Reno was taken exam Ro and au a as to bis sanit fa ents Be her | day » have the , | amt long “SENATE PROBES $80,000 FUND e OLYMPIA, Feb éir attack commission He as a companion brought the ara 4—The p state begun ac on t pub t lie has 000 | in the ° finished, the p a chance to find out service commission dc wh what an ta get ara sands of used benefit her | eer to has and whe ivate The ¢ corporation ater of-attack in t resolution introduced Sena Nichols and Pa of King count) esterday the $80,000 appropriat merous clashes with [he revels injed for the oy legislature, some of Which, it has been alleged, was used for making | |the notorious telephone valuations | on which the increase in telephone | rates to the public was based | “{ don't know what the commission did with Nor have I found anybody | know,” sald Sen | public servic $80. else who seems bead Nichols es ‘BANKS IN e000 SHAPE, IS REPORT Feb. 14.—That state as a whole are than at any that no cause 0 San | ped | to; OLYMPIA this better condition years the banks in a now [time in recent ue for uneasiness exists, and ag 4 the pinned him to Mother Earth. failure improper bank those particular inefficiency, several recent Pit, | primarily due to Nes ies methods of oga|banks and general in| was the senate today by Ben, Frank A Case of Spokane, who was detailed Bit| Feb, 2 to investigate les | He declared he found other albanks blameless for their failure to provide funds to keep open the doors of the defunct banks. De An Jab. nee get Richardson, 3 ‘That proposed bill is a mighty fine thing. Aside from the war part of it the training and discipline that the boys receive is certainly valuable. It of many worthless fellows. « J. A. Canghey, 1431 18th av am opposed to militarism. We men of the country are trying to do away with war, but ff it |comes to an eventuality it is much better that the boy should know a | little about warfare and have some | training “WANTS IT “IN HIGH SCHOOLS Mra. C. W. Bowles, 2642 Shoreland Drive—"I think that the time for military training is down in the high school. To wait till a boy ts 7.\in college or out in the world work in) ing hardship. The military undoubtedly beneficial whysieally and in the discipline and military | Mra. Charles | Angel Place she Mt * ally rity is a training mentall training tactics Mrs ave mighty 5814 Seventh would be a have fas Ww good Grant I think f plan, 1 and the that) the makes men | ever | [BOY SHOTBY HIS” Spirit of '17--"Yankee Doodle” Up to Date PRR RRR AAR AAA AAA AAR RP RPL PLL youth's | ies Teco Mg Leovs__|"Relative of P. Joe Morr Brinker's ¢ |to do 90 days in the county Jail on a Vagranc |didn't care court had prescribed yroke So he courthouse ble stairs jties and court atta Sheriff Deputy tied up on in the ru and Waee Morria wh Morris, ders to lew ago, jnight INCREASE in this cou Htotal to 3. 000,000 each MORE MOTHERS TALK ON MILITARY BILL: veer y 3902, with so om come from it of iey our Mra 1 have to war . 1 ATLANT Ida Mae of Portlan tenced tot tiary, on ¢ connection jand who had been given Orihim the letter was discovered taking orders! mother and half brother, |for dope from county jail prisoners | years old. report submitted to the| |thru the barred windows Sunday | ination, but was mot formally under which inhabitants. the old countries and all commend In some ways departure from the tradition same it would be Robt | Want to have military training {f he is ever called posed bill.” MRS, INNES GIVEN 3 YEARS IN PRISON supposed talked | Beatrice Nelms ‘© THREATEN TO ~ BLOW UP CANAL BY CARL Ww. ACKERMAN BERNE (Via Paris), "Feb. 14.—Ger- many is prepared to send submarines into American waters, especially to the region of the Panama canal. The possibility of America entering the war has been carefully considered by German officials—but never- theless they expect to have the entente at their mercy within six months, regardless of American developments. They are confi- dent the submarines will paralyze the war industries of the allies. Meanwhile the Germans are prepared to in the launch gigantic offensives on land, air, and with torpedo boat fleets, in addition © to the sub-sea campaign. Germany is stronger today, in a military sense, than at any time since the war began, © Because of the isolation of America, Gere |many does not believe American participa- | tion in the war would have any real eff. BERNSTORFF LEAVES PEP AE RR RIOR. me ”” Causes Near | Panie as Von Bernstorff Leaves HOBOKEN, N. J. Feb. 14-—A farrest man who cialmed to be a “relative When of Prince William of Germany,” #t- raphers jtempted to vush his way thru Count |he was {Von Bernstortf's guard as the Ger | stop and | yan. Down iman embassy staff was boarding | lette corridors and Pare ee the Frederick Viil. ie waved 4 Bernstorff the: prisoner byte PM Fetter, which, he wald. hie had been The Letter ven “Genta commissioned to deliver to Bern | ‘The letter follows } 4 a ctsirwar aaa | storft. He was taken to police sta | “| await here your words to con ‘Our Teaaaaiane ‘rors | "102: sent. to an interview, | am a : rb pepe aig ae ie a Pe cousin of Prince | @ wan, who said his name was |helm. | seek an appearance before » his foot slipped, and | Alfred Hopkins, talked incoherent: | you to exniain myself. If you re iy and refused to say who gave lfuse to believe my life's secret, Hopkins said he | then, for God's sake, do not refuse ve the city several days |tived at 114 Bast 12ird st. with his |to call upon me to shoulder a gun and is 1%/in the cause. He was held for exam. | (Signed) 2RICK HOHENZOLLERN.” is, While leaving Justive court Tuesday afternoon hewapaper photog to snap Hopkins as wing hustled away, he 4d and posed for them. The y charge, decided he to put in bis time as the FRE! |AYS JAPAN WILL AID U. S. IN WAR DALLAS, IN number of cars ntiry will soon bring the 46,664, valued at $2,000. means one car for Thieves Take Duds | | From Judge’s Home| Burelare and sneakthieves pick. | ed on Superior Judge Everett Smith | and the Y. M,C. A, Tuesday night. | case the t They took silverware and wear-|go to war, Japan would use all her ing apparel from the judge's home| naval and militery power to on Holly st. F. M. DeLan lost| the { Roa States Y.| This was the declaration today of N. Nagahima, head of Mitsul & Co., known as the “House of Mor- Tex. Feb. 14.—“In S. and Germany should pea Pt feild siasces at the goes by bat ee police get reports of burg | nany people who have|laries in rooms there Germany and other of it radical pol the in a we country, yet just k a fine thing N, Green, 1413 N, 38th boy 16 now whom I the benefit of a good Japanese warships will be a apan ® r ati ro to aid in the blockade of the central} port the t year power countries, officers of | Admiral Y {have admitted here | the United States to go to war with have found it most favor of this pro mat | > ’ Takashita’s squadron gan of Japan.” and the biggest fi nanelal institution in the Orient AID IN BLOCKADE |i::::': but are not so fool Germany more valuable to us than the friendship of the U. 8 of the trade of S. last Rear|went to Japan would wise Germany | We may be a foolish people, as ish as to think the friendship of ‘ 8 en Righty-five cent I believe profitable be we 4-hour Japa-| 4: Boy, Page Diogeness! | Victoria in Seattle on a the They were shore leave from three nese eruiser ing at KEaquimall, near 8 1 it told} would be | was exceeding the speed limit perhaps five or Thus did R. Lin headquarters ight, that he speeding and with his car and Such frankness is unparalleled the department en miles.” walk into the and confess had actually had struck a had injured the Feb, 14—Mr of Victor Innes A K. Yamamoto Ga wife newspaper men that they ; ow Mediterrane +. Ore today was sen probably, to the The Iwate and rarance| malt, will return to and {orders to proceed te |ters are said to be aw ent cruisers—ldzuma three Nishin hree years in the peniten- | ay. aig of larceny in now at Japan, where Kuropean wa ng them. Esqui-| man him | declare ltory of onvietion disap) of Lois with the murder his in the Frederick Wil-| heip | | | | }Von Hatzfeldt | freight shore |blocks from the pier \arrived. jers and photographers waited while was delivered to Count Von | -| UNDER HEAVY GUAR | thie be count did NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Under Just as all the photographers: heavy guard of United States | secret service men, 150 deputies of the customs house neutrality squad and Hoboken police, Count Von Bernstorff, depart- ing German amb; dor, and his suite, arrived in Hoboken | early today from Washington. The party was immediately escorted to the pier of the liner Frederick Vill, and went aboard ship. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the liner will head down tke bay Bernstorff was accompa’ by 175 members of the German dip. lomatic corps in the United States Occupying the Puliman coach Mat-| “1 have nothing to say,” hattan were the count, Mme. Von| prince Hatafeldt was the first. Bernstorff and Prince and Princess|member of the party to start the liner. He entered one of the He's Obliging | waiting limousines and was whisk- Switched from the Pennsylvania|ed away to the vessel. tracks to the Jersey Central, the) Count and Countess train of three cars and a baggage) storff, accompanied by Princess car was taken to Weehawken.| Hatzfeldt, came next. They were There the train was switched to al followed quickly by other members track and taken down the | of the party of the Hudson river to| Arriving at the pier, the party’ Hoboken, where it stopped at 7:30. 1 the gate of a stool sth and Hudson three |dashed up breathlessly. | “Count,” he said, “I did not } you Would you take off your again? Bernstorff smiled and obligingly. removed the hat again. He posed. jin spite of objections from his wife, Wife Fears Cold “You'll take cold,” Mme. Bertie | storff objected, and solicitously she | turned up the collar of his coat. 13 in Line Reporters clamored for an inters view, but the count, still smiling, waved them away. | passed th at 1 sts, 150 feet o' | was allowe except | persons vouched for by Bernstorff, report: | Guards Plentiful Collector of the Port side the landing. d to pass this barrier art had Few in Hoboken knew the de ing ambassador and his suite Swarming up to the train Malone |Prince Hatzfeldt emerged from the | spent the night on board the Freds” Count |Lots of Moves Now the and was closely Von Bernstorft eras began to click Take off your hat pher yelled unceremoniously departin envoy Movie Man Dashes Up Kernstorff removed the fedora But Put car followed by |erick VII The cam of the nearby ~ a constant patrol | waters. dozen pol Chief Flyn: secret servic emen were on the boat, of the United States and a number of his a photogra at the soft | ty There satisfactory.|a United States destroyer and!company the liner to the still was not on,” yelled another, it it jclubbers, N. W. Banks, in This Building Edgar erac to THE GREATEST of all “Tinguiss geniuses was undoubtedly Gine” Bravo, Ry move.” Any day mations can be the quarters former! ‘Transportation club way Exchange building The Seatle Chess and Checkers club has moved to the club rooms left vacant by the Transportation that was some tic seppe Mezzofanti, now these rousing excla heard issuing from oceupied by in the Rail. read 60 or 60 guages, besides many he could also § with astonishing fluency. contended that Mezzofanti converse with natives of practically every quarter of the globe. ian dialects, bat It In how to get the most value r money sp: resulta theme ads in’ » da if ading the as SH the nered prop tor of the podrome emporium not a wild mal trainer he has a t of performing Elks under his MORE 7HAN 60,000 COPIES DAILY sing songs, strel men at the Metropolitan mild-man dance ¢ He is teaching them to talk funny, and be all-around min ER,{atre Thursday and Friday nights 6 Seals More Clever? Hip. Altho it is not general hk To prove it Axper says an is harder i® train than ¢ seal he ant but ierd ta a last night The herded onto the stage and took seat ‘cording to the rules of internation al law laid down b jand Rice~-namely—a semicircle the-| There was no attempt to cov rehearsal Elks are known, themselves Billies Van jup the faet that handsome exalted ruler of the lodge. Ble Jokes From the Bones Wearing when he that they unless the #ongs extracted This hac references remember to the occasion Shoot mirth 4 song entitled Billy's wall paper has been practic most He cavorts in @ lend He sings in’ the Ball customers ing this minstrel show, well know, refer nen—the joke «in the Blk Hobson Bones Star rea the end The Re troup Henry A Monroe. | ina as{doubt local inter to be the say he piece for Tanner is the man in the show manner that ought to arouse the suspicions of Sergt, Vietor Putnam SELLS LOTS IN CEMETERY On the other end sit the “Tam minstrel the wall rman; W. F. Tanner, Walkover performers dispenser, and W. W, Spang up the show ler, of the Vulean Manufacturing words of th company Monroe) BILLY “SHOOTS THE BULL” Jones Billy Hobson's chest has slipped} down, giving him a muscular devel: | boes.” pment around the belt that inter-| They are lfeves with his grace, but will nolthe Dodge broad smile, except active end told brother will y learn the Interlocuter jokes from the 1 nothing to do with bis to those who couldn't their lines. lL auto A staff; Wattelet, A. R. of Me makes it bad for me,” he VN get no protection from vegetables hurled toward Watte> let Shirreff any of the performance vurtal plo I exy to sell at least 60," he raya There are that many mea Jin the chorus. NO PROTECTION And the show sill sits next to the Dodge | day night. , Casper and bis trained Bika, “That says. Neill, traffic man from yard at Bremerton and reff, who lots cemetery Selling conceded minstrel o 1 an customers the navy] D. Shir-| Washelli N selle in arranged to meet eudience who, after the are in a mood to buy is has a in the cemetery fine training for lots to be n ecustomed laugh that | anticipate no difficulty performing,” ° to making the says Shir reff while will open Thurs. MeN salesman, |finished, a moving picture operator | he said, 7 Von Berns that had been built around the pier © ‘o one — members of the party and 7 cling about the ship, Al 7 aides were with the Bernstorff pare world’s | champion checkers player, will be ~ a guest of the club from February © who died in 18494 _ Not only could the wonderful Ttals a different lane — eak and write them — was could | # A police boat kept up” a itll be a big night for —