The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1917, Page 8

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Seattle to See at Popular Prices the Tremendous 8-Act Photoplay Spectacle “Womanhood The Glory of the Nation” with ALICE JOYCE and HARRY MOREY “Womant « the many screen productions of recent date, a soul rful of the stirring photo-dramatic spectacle of the rebirth of the spirit of in freedom rvelou realism, surprising in its newness rgly | in the telling of the story | A PICTURE That imparts Knowtedge! That Warns ‘That Lays the Foundation for True Americaniom! That Points the Way! That Every Person in America Should See! YOU WILL SEE the United States invaded by a powerful foe; the latest and freatest of the world’s inventions being used by the United States in our greatest war; gas attacks as conducted on the battlefield; the United Stat victor over the powerful enemy with scenes of wireless operated torpedoes being used in att against the enemy's airships and battleships and the en et destroyed in a sea of burning of! ADMISSION 15 CENTS CLEMMER Seattle’s Best Photoplay House of a Wife | otifessions @ woman he knew.’ WOMAN “Likes Ritove. neDe you think he cares for ner?’ my Not when he is sober. Then he ‘Alma had said very little dur- cares only for Alma.’ tng this conversation.” said Paula, “But, Jeff, do you mean to tell “but I noticed that she was look-|/me that liquor will make a man forget the woman he really ca’ for and take to his arms a woman he thinks in his heart the wicked. sest of her sex?” “"My dear Paula, a man drun} is a beast always—nothing more. Some of them are quiet unless | troused; others are for going} jabout seeking whom they may de vour, Drunk, the best of men be come brutes with no responsibility to themselves or to any one else “‘Why, Jeff, what a temper-| ance orator you would make! “"Yes, Paula, { believe in perance in all things, and I sometimes thought that was the |reason why I could flot make you love me. It is the impulsive ana impetuous men like Tom that take & woman by storm, and then per haps make her miserable forever after Do you know it makes me al most physically sick, Paula, to see @ little pale and that her eyes red and swollen *« tho she had been crying. “*When are you due back , Alma?’ I asked. am not going back, she an- on *What!’ was my surprised ex- “I wrote to my paper the other Gay and put up a stunt to them that will keep me fn Washington ail thru the session. They accept @d it and I am going to stay here” ' ¢**Then you can come and stay With me at my boarding house Right now there is a vacant room bath next to mine.’ “Would you like to have me come, dear” she asked wistfully ‘| was just asking Jeff when we saw you coming up the avenue If he thought you would like to have me live at your boarding place.” tem. have fan't imagine for a moment your you working as you are doing Paving a doubt. With you to talk) when I could give you every lux to T shail be very happy in Wash-|ury you had up to the death of Gngton and I was just making up| your parents? Surely you do not my mind that I was going to be| wholly dislike me ery unhappy } “Jeff, L interrupted, ‘you know I wanted very much to ask/I like you better than almost any ‘about Tom, Margie, but I was glaf man I have ever known I waited until Jeff put Alma down | ut her hotel while we rushed back to engage the vacant room next mine at my house but there something that keeps me at this work of mine. You see, dear boy, | don't care for you enough to give up this constant adventure. ‘Where is Tom” I asked as Don't you ever tire, Paul #000 as we were on OUT wa ‘Often I think that I cannot go “Back in Philadelphia’ often I am discouraged—ofter _“**What is he doing? Did the most in a state of despair, and japer take him back’ then to find rest with you, Jeff, “*No; his paper yesterday had a seems for the moment the aweet front page story about his mar-|¢st thing in the world.’ riage to one of the chorus girls in| “Jeff almost ran the car al into the Follies,’ ltelephone pole in his frantic de-| ‘Poor Alma! |sire to get hold of me. ‘But,’ 1| » isn't it a p for both of ;continued calmly, ‘I know I would | I know the girl that Tom|tire of rest, and then what would i has married and she is a little ter- do with me? | for, drinks like a fish. and is a} eep you for my own,’ was! 4 creature of utterly unmoral na-|bis very mannish answer as we tute. Tom introd d her to me|drew up at my boarding place. one night as the wickedest and (To be continued) therefore the most interesting Stop Those Loss We absolutely guarantee the famous 21 Tablets to stop losses from weakness or we will re turn your money. By mail, $1.09 | per box; 6 for $5.00. RIGHT DRUG Co. NO LIVES LOST ON STANDARD. SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.—No 1111 First Ave, Seattio lives were lost when the three i _|masted ship Standard grounded on the shoals of Cape Constantine, ILKES PLAYER Bristol Bay, Alaska, according to Aa « advices received today by Libby, M Crwprneum Neill & Libby, owners of the I The advices stated that all of the crew and passengers who took the lifeboats had | picked and landed safel APPEAL IS DENIED { OLYMPIA, May 19.—The «uy |preme court has granted the motion jot King County Prosecutor Lundin denying the appeals of John Soudas under life sentence for murder, an M. Elizabeth Anderson, sentenced to six months to 16 years in the} |state penitentiary for perjury Third and Madison. Tei All Week—Mate, Thurs, and Sat. [Fast Week at This Theatre WILKES PLAYERS jn “THE NEW MENRIETTA” ‘B00; Mati Main 5106 to ne up PALACE HIp Continuous Today, 1:30 to 11 p.m Today | lew Fitseibbon ‘Three Ankers; Manefieid & Vhotopiay, with Francia X. Bu and Beverly Bayne, Afternoons 19¢; Ever. and sun If you value your watch, let Haynes repair it. Next Liberty. the tre.—(Advertisement.) ‘SLAV CABINET BEGINNINGTODAY §} WILL REVISE | LINE AS ENEMY HE SEATTLE STAR ‘FRENCH HOLDING |MUSTER IN “U” | T AMBULANCE TO ff Beginning ) W. GRIFFITHS | metropolis today ALL TREATIES USE BIG GUNS) GOTOFRANCER Tomorrow BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD PETROGRAD, May 19.—Rus sia'e new coalition government Will Inelat on revision of all ex lating treaties pledging the na tion with e alilee, and will demand full publicity and re- vision of a Il peace terms and war aime. With the completion and In. stallation of the new ministry today thie platform became known. The new government does not in May concerted PARIS, 19 Germany's Renewal counter | fensive in a formidab! drive west lof Braye war announced by the of jficlal statement today. The at tack ‘was. over a wide front. It Was wmashed by the French artil | le Y except at one point to the west, where a few German groups |suceeeded tn gaining French ad | Yanced positions The Braye attack was one of two sist on publication of present inter. |emauite tn force which the Ger ally agreemente—those treaties|™&ne flung against the French which were entered into by the old|/along the Soissons-Rheims front Fegime in Russia. It insists, how-|The other was northwest of ever, that these old agreements be | Rheims. ‘There the enemy uti! abrogated and new compacts with|iseq liquid fire and preceded the the exiating government replace ‘attack by a tremendous storm of them artillery To Publish New Terms For three days now the Germans Those new agreements, in line/nave striven vainly around the with the present Russian slogan Of fraye ang ¢ aonne sectors to publicity, and no secret diplomacy, | force relinquishment by the French will be made public in full of some of the ground gained by It was stated today that Presi: General Nivelle's offensive. The dent Wilson's aid will be invoked |jomses have been tremendous tn to carry out this program and sec ond the Russian government's de mands on the allies f treatios and of peace terms The French and British socialists delegation announced they would recommend such steps to their re Spective governments It appeared today the Lioyd Geo of Russia nad been found. He is A. F. Kerensky, minister of war and marine in the new coalition cabinet which is uniting all factions into one harmonious administration On the firet day in his post Kerensky’s energy was mani. | fest by two forceful appeals to the people to fight the right fight. | Orders to the troops and the sat} ors indicated the w war head would exact implicit discipline. A yeech which he delivered to mem-/ ers of the peasants eloquent plea for effort.” Tam sure we will sucr rvision of congress was ‘a last heroic od The revision of terms apect fled above, probably means the new Russian government desires the al Hes to express adherence to the war aim of “no forcible annexations and no contributions HOOVER AS ALLIES’ FOOD DIRECTOR IS CHOICE OF ENGLAND LONDON, May 19.—Plans for Herbert ©. Hoover to become tn ternational food director have the approval of the Lord Devenport British Be troller, asserted today to the United | Prens | I have suggested and obtained | the approval of this plan,” he said. | The aliles are depending on the! United States and Canada for food supplies. There is need for 2,500,000 tons of wheat Apstralia has coming on, but tant FAVOR HIGHER TAX The “pay-as-you-go” war plan Friday was given the indoree- ment of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, in convention at the Labor Temple. The dele- gates went on record in favor of sweeping income and profit taxes, and approved tho state. itish ¢ another harvest that is at too dis-| & date to be of use now ment of principle id down by the American Federation of Labor. ROME THRILLED AS ITALIANS ADVANCE ROME, May 19.—-Austrian cawual ties to Tuesday in Gen. Cadorna’s great drivew re estimated today at 12,000 dead A } missing Since that date sw ing further successes have probably inflicted an great casualties on the enemy. Rome is afire with enthust asm r the victorious progress of! the Itallan troops [the struggles President’s All men between ages of 21 This means those not their Sist Any person falling to shall be guilty of a misdemean ment In case of temporary mail f registration shall who abse instructions agents before June 5 as over 30,000 5 in they may b That registrat a great day of shall le upon male of the honor Slackers bn, apply to urning on day, whi atriotic devotic every man to * person designated will ed in crimina National era given precedence ¢ Members of forces aire Registration day for Alask proclamation CASE PROMOTE BIG SHIP YARDS With plane already made for anew fourway shipbuilding plant, the site leased, and actu al work on filling and grading the ground b the organi. zation of a lar new ship- building corporation by Seat. tle business men ie well under w Otto A. Case, former sec- retary of the Commercial Club, and James E. Bradford, former corporation counsel, are pro- moting the new firm. The names of several other Seattle men connected with it have not been made public Altho the arrangements are by no means complete and the ar ticles of incorporation not dr a up. definite steps have been taken | to insure the success of the enter prise A large part of the machin ty has already been purct ed or contracted for A site on Salmon bay has been leased from the port commission, which Case declares is the most advantageous for a shipbuilding lant in the neighborhood of Beat tle, because of Aa accessibility b: rofl, ship, and street car, and its location the district where the majority men engaged in the snipbullding trades have their homes The ground swamp land, the in of which is partially ia being filled In at present time Awalt Government Plan According to the promoters, the f.nal plans for the plant will nog be made until the governments . |program of shipbuilding is def. linitely settled. If the government BAR LONG HATPINS continues its demand for wooden ships, the plant wfll be constructed PARIS, May 19.--M. Laurent,/to handle that kind of buflding al Paris’ prefect of police, has declar| most exclusively. After the organ ed war on long batpine tion of the company ts com Large placards ha appeared tn the ways will be finished ajl railway stations of the French warning fashion ables that long, protruding sword like pins in hats are henceforth without the law. The pins must be either left at home or effectively sheathed 3 OPPOSE SESSION Because they think that an extra session of the legislature to recall appropriations made by the 1917 session, as a war measure, would only result in prolonging wrangling, Senators Nichols, Palmer and Steiner of King county2do not concur in the suggestion of Senator E. Ben Johnson, made to Gov Lister this week. CONSERVE “SWEETS” WASHINGTON, Ma Urging increased production of sweet pota toes, the department of agriculture today is offering farmers plans for Teste new bins showed an average of 2.45 per cent, where nearly cent are lost under present methods | | new methods of storing them of the | NAB PURSE THIEVES) Police ofiicers believe they ap. prehended last of a gang of purse-snatchers when Ray Fith‘an, 19, was arrested Thursday, Three members of the gang, il Dean, Hert Hartlett, and Roy Schuler, were arrested on April 29 and sen tonced to from one to 15 years in the penitentlar sighteen purse snatching t ts were reported to April. j , SERRA fet * than three months, and the keel can be laid in 60 days A. Sloan, expert wooden been employed first Josep ship architect has “Ten per @ent of all bread brought into the American home is wasted, we are told; but what shall | do to elimin- ate some of this waste?” a woman asked me the other day. “I now order my bread as 1 do my milk, and | find we do not buy as much bread as we did when it was ordered in the usual alip-shod fashion; but 1 still have many dry and some times mouldy slices of bread left.” An average loaf of bread cuts isually into 10 slices. This bread js usually cut in the kitchen, Fam ily appetites are variable; conse quently there is 50 per cent more ste in getting a loaf of bread to » mouths of the members of the household than there is in getting it from the bekery to the kitehen In a household of five persons ¢ loaf of bread is cut completely and sent to the table One morning ach member of the family eats his allotted two slices of bread, but the we tl next either John or Susie ta not so hungry, and a allee ix left un |touched on the plate. ‘The garbage can in most of-| Portentous Paragraphs in have attained register, at the registration place in their home precincts Those who are too {Il to register are requi Those absent from home on J Guard, © will BRADFORD AND apart: | the police during the latter part of |ment houses is under the sink, and | | the bread box is almost always\¢ Ninety-five University of Washington students who will 90 to France as an ambulance corps connected with the regu lar American troops, expect to be mustered into federal serv lee next Friday. They will parade Thureday evening and later attend the public showing of motion pic tur it the Arena, taken by the | French government, of the | American field ambulance and flying corps, which has been | doing such valiant service with the French armies, These pictures will be exhibited at the Arena, under the auspices of a committee of 100 Seattle citizens, headed by A. J. Rhodes. Proceeds will go to support the American am bulance corps tn France Lieut. George Roeder awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French government for distinguish od service with the American ambu lance corps, will arrive he Thurs day noon and will tell of the service at the Arena He will also address the College club Thursday noon Proclamation and 30, inclusive, must birthday register but their or who registers falsely to @ year's imprison. or, subject mee from his legal residence, a be between 7am. and 7 p, m d to apply for to how they may register ne 5 shall, when in cities of the city clerk of the city where le not a holliday yn and obligation that the written shall be made when the duty name every the list » to it ages federal court proceeding» and thelr cases naval militia and regular required to register unced in a later not a will be AUTOBANDITS — | SHOOT 3; GET $7,000 PAYROLL CHICAGO, May 19.—Three men were shot and one other badly beaten by five automobile bandits today, who held up three men the Racine st. exit of the Metropolitan Elevat ed railway and aped with a $7,000 payrol! of the Stein Gar- ter company. The victims were Jack Byer | the garter con jand leg, will p | Frank Jones, | | shot thro leg. I. J. Mooney, special policeman of the Merchants Trust company } shot thru body and beaten. Emi! Weisner, 14, employe of ga ter company, badly beaten Byers, Mooney and Welsner were returning from mank with the payroll in a satchel. As they step ped from the elevated entrance into the street an automobile containing five men dashed up. pur of them attacked the group guarding the ial policeman of hot thra back dle who was! | | | | er, a bystander, | payroll, while the other remained in the car Jo who was passing, joined in the struggie but in a few seconds all four defending the money had been put out of business. The ban-| dits leaped into the machine and sped a to install the machinery and equip the plant. He will serve in the capacity of consulting engineer the act Iness of ship. Iding is begun. The company is already conside ing bids for an English firm, which in ready 0 contracts for wooden r long, of Northwes shipbuilders to give out ships to hull tons 00 t fo We have heartil indor sald ( orga TT) nd no izatic we think is going to be a st is by the terprise The Wioman’s Army Against Waste Third Round of Ammunition—Percentage in Bread Slices jacros# dhe room on the top of the ice box The one slice of bread jcomes from the table and is popped into the most convenient place garbage can under the sink | What is the one slice of bread} considered beside the tired feet of the housewife | It is just th ference bet we age of next ) percentage of dif.! the wheat short and enough bread | not only for ourselves but some to share for our allies “Iw there a sure way to remedy this waste will ask Only constant thought and untir: | ing diligence | One y good way of eliminating some of this waste is never to cut | bread in the kitehen j Let one of the little girls in your household do her bit by being cus todian of the bread. At each meal place the loaf and the bread knife before her, and let her eut it as it is wanted someone ve ° TODAY'S WASTOGRAM Bring the loaf of bread to the table and cut off each slice it is wanted, the and Lieut CHILDREN CHILDREN BELLINGHAM, May. 19.—Henry be 5e Engberg, a local merchant, today LOGE SEATS LOGE SEATS jadvertised “a free spud with every 250 250 | ten-cent ———@ | sale in 1903, Colossal , At the $2,000,000 § Alhambra Spectacle Amusement’s Supreme Achievement—All Admit That It Has No Equal Wonderful !!! Accompanied by a symphony orchestra under the direction of Charles Burnett. Prices, Nights 25c to 75c Special Matinees Daily 25c and 50c Twice Daily - 2:30 and 8:15 ALHAMBRA Westlake at Pine- -Main 4111 Struggle Throughout the Ages Twenty-tive students of the col lege of engineering, at the Univer sity of Washington, will leave for Xmerican lake Monday, where they MRS. CATT WILL OF CHILD LAW The Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, representing 18 local unions of the city, filed a petition with the city council Friday asking that smoking be prohibited on all public conveyances, including ji neys as well as street cars. NEW YORK, May 19.—Re- Pp of the national child la bor law so that children could replace men called to war would be as great a crime as | any committed during the con: filct, Mra. Carrie ~Chapman Catt, national president of the National Woman Suffrage as- sociation, declared today in a statement to the United Pree | Headquarters of the suffrage association here issued the state- ment for Mrs. Catt, after having been informed that suspension of jaw for war purposes was : templated by some congressmen, There has been no crime com witted during the war and there vill be no crime committed great er than would be the repeal of the national child labor law Mrs. Catt said It required a generation of time and effort eal would me e it, and its] sacrifice of nother pneration—the childreti hom tb enem of t law are lying in wait to exploit U. S. AIRMEN MAY BEAT PERSHING’S FORCES TO FRONT NEW YORK, May 19.—Ameri cas first squadron of fighters probably will beat Gen. Pershing’s pedition to France. The first re serve aero squadron of men, 34 of them pilots and the remainder mechanicians, is being mobilized here today and will be on the French front within a few weeks the Aero club of America announce od The squadron will fly French bat-| tle planes under the rs and Stripes. The personnel comprises men trained at government schools it Mineola and Governors island i the lists are Maj. Raynal C. Boll ing, Capt. Jas. EB. Miller, Lieut. Ho. bey Baker, the Princteon athlete Blackman. TEDDY SILENT ON WILSON'S ACTION Vi a a 59 TOMORROW—4 DAYS ONLY SUN.—MON.—TUES.—WED. FATTY ARBUCKLE | In His Greatest Comedy “The Butcher Boy” 15c 15c NEW YORK, May Col Roosevelt was silent today on President Wilson's declination of his volunteer army Nor did the colonel comm nt on the president's selection of Gen. Pershing to lead the initial expeditionary force to the European trenc Pershing was one favorite army velt was president moted over 862 captainey general HENRY USES BAIT 08 of Roosevelt's officers when Roose- He was pro: other officers from to become a brigedier purchase. was the busiest day Henry says it since the fired N VAMRIOK Necond and University