The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1917, Page 9

¥ fa in charge of the prosecution, but Jating his “Pennsylvan' ing \childr —whether Weal or well—than Scott's Emul ‘EM MAJORITY TO RECOGNIZE STATE OF WAR WASHINGTON, April 2—The administration war resolution will recognize a “state of war’ oxists detween this country and Germany Chairman Flood, of the house foreign affairs committee, announce: | ed that definitely today, saying {t Will not declare war against Ger many. | Recognition of a “state of war” Serves to place the responsibility on Germany without altering in any way the real facta—that real war ts on, } TRACY DEFENSE TO TAKE MONTH The defense of Thomas M. Tracy, | the I. W. W. charged with nurder. ting a citizen deputy, Jefferson Beard, at the Everett city dock on November 5, began with an opening statement by of his att: rneys Fred M. Moore, one Monday morning, 74 similarly Tt has taken a month to put in the evidence for state In his case, and probably at least a month more will be necessary to finish the trial, The other defendants will be tried immediately afterward, accord. ing to Fluyd Black, prosecuting at-| torney for Snohomish county, who ly can be disposed of more| Extradition papers for one of the defendants, James Kelley, for vio- ple from the Eastern] penitentiary while! serving time for burglary and grand larceny, have been honored by Gov Lister. IOWA HOUSE ee UNIVERSAL SER DES MOINES, Apri! 2—The Towa | house of representatives, by unan!- | ™mous vote, today, pass | | | the senate/tim this time. George McLaren,|bis companions, The other three | Sings Fesolution indorsing universal com-|19, of 108 lith ave. N, is in the|were taken to the cits jail an BOISE, Idaho, April 2—The Chi pulsory military traicing, and) city hospital, suffering Fung to the it 9 nese tong war bro t here Sat oe to pass such @ bil) Wounds received Sunday morning | Chinese claimed had rday night when a Chinaman, he |when he was shot by Chinese gun- fired at Heved to member of the Hop eee men as he pessed ® laundry a Hip Sings and their allies, | Sing tong t dead, Four sus What do you know about base-| 1429 Seventh ave ting Low Leones are sup pects have arrested and a ball? A littie Inside tip is At the city hospital Monday w to have an advantage ot fth te being sought on page 4. “The Double Squeeze.”| "8s stated that McLaren was) ——————— — ——|elightly improved and had a little change REISTHEMOTHER a@ child who ts rundown, has cheeks or thin blood, who wil! tate to give that child the very ft needs to start it growing keep it going? over forty years the concen- @ Mquid-food in Scott's Emu! friends. one of |The oo teins poor blood to| of the ung. oe ta othing better for grow-| they are) places but see that you get the genu ink McLaren, with Roland Sizer and Bradley Sizer, of the Waldorf ho- tel, had apent ebout 2 a, m. Sunday morning, and depository for laundry. of shots Chinese has been changing thinness to|them to be rival tong men When the | Ah Fong, Ah Sam, Ah Sing t's, Row Leong tong Bowne, Bioomfiei4, 6. J. 14-20 full of powder smoke and Ah Fung they expect tue NATION’S POPULAR h i WHITE BOY, 19, SHOT THRU LUNG " BY TONG MEN ON SEVENTH AVE. The tong war claims a white vic j bad been shot in the leg by one of} killings over their rivals, the Hop of recovering. the evening with They passed the laundry the fellows rattled the tin A volley e followed. ntly belleved One McLaren's from shots entered atill under way Nearl) need nd Ah j to fu the Bing} The room was|bave police entered the fqw minutes later they found all members of been NOTICE Of Advance in Prices Announcement is hereby made of an advance in prices to dealers and consumers effective April 2, 1917, on pneumatic auto- mobile tire casings and motorcycle tire casings and on pneumatic tubes and motor truck tires. Specific information as to the new price schedule may be had from any Goodyear service station dealer. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. Akron, Ohio Goop, YEAR’ ‘Service Station, The Mign of the Goodyear Service Station Dealer \ \ Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and “Tire Saver” Accessories Are Easy to Get From Goodyear Service Station Dealers Everywhere 1200 of Washington's Finest Are in Camp thruout the sts 1,000 more new to bring the contingent up| the war strength, Finally, after th sufficiently to ctvitlan-soldiors detalied to STAR—MONDAY, AP <7 yi =" \ —Satrer Helo en » |euard ¢ the Industrial centers, su arejas ship building concerns, innich government intends to press service, nto national Women Will BeTaught | to Fill Places of Men If America goes to war women may run elevators. shoes and Co a lot of other thi men hardened, That's the reason members of the National League for Wo Service, 108 Cobb building, started their campa in § and her 1 R. Smith, state chairman, will make an effort to gain the co-operation of the wom en's clubs. | Washington Is Listed 13th as to Resources Washington's ind ble as gcovernr rees, rank 13th oe of the United St This waa the ranking | the naval consuiti had receive 1 reports from | thrnout the Capt. O. A Powell had c of the survey in | Washington UNCLE SAM WANTS aval) Uncle sity of Sam wants to hire Univer. Washington draftamen emists, laboratory assistants and engineers for war service A request Is on the way to Pres: |ident Suzzallo, asking him to per. | mit senior students to take the gov ernment civil service examinations |for these positions, and graduate jearly if they pass. |Military Engineering Will Be Taught at U Special 30-day courses in mill |tary engineering and military tac | ties will be offered to upper-class jimen at the University of Washing- ton who want to prepare them. jrelves for the officers’ reserve | corps A big war mass meeting | will be hold April 10 for students and faculty. |ALASKA ARMY MEN TO RAISE RECRUITS: JUNEAU, Alaska, April 2— Thirty-seven former militia und| |army men here are preparing to recruit Alaska volunteer forces. |One meeting has been held, which| |was attended by seven former! | Washington National Guardsmen. “Do Your Bit,” Appeal # Red Cross Workers; Do your bit!” | This was the appeal sent out by | local Red Cross workers today. | They want every man and woman!‘ in Seattle to get Interested in Red Cross preparations, Headquarters are on the first floor of the Cobb | building, Fourth ave, and Univers “U” MEN FOR WAR) RIL 2, 1524 Third Ave, 1917, PAG 9 |distant past, and that very best and sincere of our patrons and satisfaction. | Beautiful facturers established since 1891. We must get them |nounced by us. COL, INGLIS ON Col “Bill the Second Wa arrived in Seattle from New York Sunday night, took time to say “Hello-Goodby,” and started to where he'll take charge already infantry ngton Congrove, of his troops there. He was attending the convention of the National Guard association in New York, when the president called his regiment of guardsmen into the federal service, “So 1 started home in a hurry,” explained Col, Inglis, “after attend ing the convention one day.” He saw the Eastern companies recruiting up to war strength “The mi came thick and fast,” he said. iveryone back there, it seems, is preparing to do his or her bit for national defense, Subma rine ruthlessness has aroused the Bast, and it is generally granted that war will be declared.” RAILROADS TO BUILD BELT LINE AFTER ALL Four and a “halt "miles of track will be laid along Kast Marginal way, under franchise from the city, by four railways, according to un- official announcement. It is ex- pected that no further friction be- ween the city, the port commis. sion, and the roads involved, will oceur and that as soon as correct- ed coples of the franchise are re- ceived by the roads work will be; started on the construction of the | belt line. Pianos In this great ALTERATION SALE are included magnificent instruments from famous Piano manu- workmen can proceed with the necessary work of the extensive store alterations, as previously an- (Ge Easy Monthly Payments RAM Inglis, commander of} mobilized | RAMAKER BROS. CO. EVERLASTING CONFIDENCE In the Name of “RAMAKER” During the progress of this extraordinary ALTER- [ATION SALE we have enjoyed the pleasure of re- |ceiving orders for fine Pianos and Player Pianos from |many young families whose parents purchased Pianos from the Ramaker family 14, 16 and 20 years ago. |Our policy is the same today as all through the long- policy is to give our service to every one guarantee absolute Fine Art 1833, 1842, 1865 and all out of the way so the PACIFIST SLUGS WASHINGTON, April 2.— Senator Lodge, veteran Massa- chusette senator, was knocked “down and nfully injured to- day in a clash with two Bos | toniana, a man and a woman, who are sald to have come here in the pacifist cauce. Alexander Bannwart of Boston jand Mrs, Anna Peabody of Cam- bridge were arrested, charged with making the assault The two approached Lodge ne his room tn the senate office bul ing. Bannwart started co with Lodge, telling him his ¢ uents are against war, At last Lodge turned and said: “Any pacifist at this time is a cow: ard.” Bannwart, it is said, retorted: “Anyone who wants war at this time !s a coward.” It is said Bannwart struck Lodge, knocking him to the floor, David B, Herman, a telegraph op- erator, passing thru the corridor, \threw himself on Bannwart Aj\f rough and tumble fight followed The clash caused intense excite. ment in the capitol, thronged by hundreds of the invading army of One account was that Lodge turned to Bannwart and struck him after Bannwart had called him a coward. Lodge suffered a slight bruise on the cheek. Rey, Paul Harris Drake, pastor of Christ's church, Worcester, Mass., was said to be a third member of the pacifist party, but took no part in the fight, Bannwart was later removed to the Sixth precinct police station | He said he was secretary of the Woodrow Wilson Independent league of Boston, What do you know about base. jity st. "The phone number ts Bl- Hott 2527, ball? A little inside tip is found je 4. “The Double Squeeze.” He was bleeding from several cuts from the beating administered by Herman Sen. Lodge is 67 years old, ALTERATION SALE. magnificent Player Piano for only $365. $296 and $316. LONDON, April 2.—Field Marshal Haig's troops today were In eight of the Hinden- burg line, the sharpness of the wedge which they have driven towards 8t. Quentin unblunted by a tremendous drive of the past two days. From the ridge dominating St. Quentin, the al- lies can eee the buildings of the city, not quite four miles dis- tant. To the south French forces In equally strong thrusts have advanced to within three miles of what is supposed to be one of the key cities of the Hinden- burg line. London was expecting tremen- dous fighting in this salient today, Rattle front dispatches asserted that the Germans were striving frantically to complete concrete for- In this limited space we can only give a mere hint of the wonderful values to be obtained at this extraordinary Upright Piano marked down to $75, and here’s another Upright Piano in dark oak for only $90. And another for $110, in splendid golden oak. Again at $123, $167, $137 and $146 are fine Upright Pianos select from. Here's a splendid 88-note modern Player Piano marked down to only $297, and here’s another You really must see our superb Colo- nial styles in choice woods of San Miguel Mission, oak and satin mahogany, which are now marked down to We could mention scores of others if space permitted, but even then you must see the ments and listen to the perfect musical quality of TONE to fully realize what a genuine sacrifice we are making at this ALTERATION SALE. We GIVE EASY TERMS OF MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON EVERYTHING, KER BROS. CO. 7 Established 40 Yeas 1524 Third Ave. British Within Sight JOB AFTER TRIP) SENATOR LODGE: of Hindenburg Key Cif Established 40 Years Here, for instance, is a good of the best make in America Open Evenings tifications to oppose further ae vances with their heaviest guns. Military experts saw fresh signs of Germany's apprehension that she will be unable to hold the Hindes- burg lire in infcrmation arri via Denmark that fresh calls for men have been issued by the kal ser’s leaders, The latest draft will take every man able to carry a rifle up to 50 years of age. Theoretically Ger- many has not called out men of greater age than 45, but the reports declared she now has thousands in active service beyond the age limit. Dutch dispatches today the persistent report of further in. ternal troubles in Germany, altho” details were lacking and the chan | acter of the disocdors was not speck fied. ‘ Iniversity Girl Starts Out on Hike | | to Canadian Line -— -—-—-.______~+ With a divided skirt, a pound of hardtack, # revolver and a blanket, Miss Theresa Tromp, junior in the college of liberal arts, U. of W., is on her way to the Canadian boundary line, 116 miles away, She left Sunday morning from her home, 4707 12th ave. N. E., and intends to walk the entire distance, living for the most part on the natural foods of the forest, not- ably skunk cabbage, “Tt isn't a sudden whim, and I'm not looking for notortety,” says | Miss Tromp. “I like to walk, and — I want to seo if it can be done on — &@ pound of hard tack. If I get hungry 111 eat at farm houses,” Miss Tromp expects to walk 30 tiles the first day and expects to complete her journey at Sumas, on the boundary line, Thuraday night or Friday morning. She wili stop for a few hours with her parents at Ferndale, north of Bellingham. Miss Tromp is @ graduate of the Bellingham State Normal school. Increase tn New York city vas 4 in the lagt 16 years equals the i bined traffic of all steam ratiroads in the United States in one year, The city’s traneit IMnes carried 1,898,000,000 in 1916,