The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1917, Page 1

ROWDS SEE NICK BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD HOE SPUDS “hack to the known as the United Pr Staff Correspondent PETROGRAD, May 28.—Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Romanoff, with the Misses Romanoff and Master Romanoff, have They are planting and hoetng potatoes in the park of Tsarkoe-Selo palace the ut life and death to all the The spectacle of the seven members of erstwhile royalty garbed a big Soldters and ct®tlians alike lined the fence to the estate, peering thru the steel bars and watching s and tre former and joined the soil” move- where same group, when they were royal family, used to in peasants’ clothes and doing peasants’ work, was of the Rus Stas. audience today. the oved OY movement every ; ; that czarevich and the four hovel Wels CAar, CAarINd, grand duc hesses made. The Seattle Star | Ex-Czar Nicholas sesstSsseSSSSSSeT SSeS STI SSIES STIS TTSS ISSR tise tS | STAR SERVICE pean SSRaeaaaeaaeegas ssa ae eee aes aes ees ests eas: $3323% NIGHT EDITION eed SERVICE is one of The Star's vital principles. Young men who are worrying bed a S The launching of the Woman's Army Against Waste, cause they won't be called to thee q 3 colors under the select service lawg & B 86owhich President Wilson personally indorsed, is just should enlist in the Second infantry, at the Armory. Weather: “Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.” GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST } Fe cot 8 IO an el eth Soe red aioe te hare ttre tact tt et Gas AR MR dbo 0 Bo Rh Rte Mantra BE eth cele | VOLUME 19 TTLE, WASH., MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917 ONE CENT haw one way The Star has found to SERVE its readers. It's characteristic Star Service. vEnvw SEATT pe 100,000 AMERICANS FOR FRONT Star Writer Serves on U.S. Submarine and Tells How Seasickness Is the Worst Foe of Diver Crew hire me to go down on one / charge of me. “The G-4 ix 157 ture! The G4 was about the nett sald. “It gets mighty cold €. C. Lyon, staff correspon. of those things. There's feet long and 17 feet wide in the cleanest thing I've ever seen, down under the surface, The dent of The Star, is the first enough danger up here on the middie.” Her interior is painted snow boys have to dress for it.” z newspaper writer to serve as a top decks, where you have | 1 followed Bennett down thru white with the exception of Just then Capt. Poster, on the ‘ 4 member of a submarine crew the sky over you all the " the only open hatch, and when the deck, or floor, which is | bridge, called down for Uncle Sam. Lyon enlist red. | Start the engines and get i in the navy, served aboard the Like a Pullman sleeper, she is | ready for a dive! Everybody be | } superdreadnaught Texas, and is divided off into Uttle compart | low! | j now serving aboard the sub- ments and rooms, with a passage On my first ¢ in a subme marine G4. This s a way runsing from end to end rine I was so interested watch | | Reena of Ueno Ti cee ine he ‘teary anderen Teen WAR SITUATION TODAY periences—EDITOR. Each room filled with ma | forgot to be scared. een . Lyon Gets His q 3 ij BY C. C. LYON | Ord Prom: One hundred thousand Americans to give allies im- FF. it tale eee a a a ptly came | oh ae od mediate aid on fighting front. 4 a ster’s first comma 4 i i about the German submarine da daar ae a cedine of tha Vaat's \ sy Japanese to send armies to aid Slavs against Ger. menace. ny. crew, was | tn the ce ne Taping oub- ‘Go aft. Lyon, sit down, and Germans in United States open war on kaiser, de- marines operate behind a cur- ‘ a 7 tain of deepest mystery. The Cite: cert, manbait of is Bagg cake ebm average citizen is inclined to seuiy Pere. aitting tn. Ca rade ‘bt Wooden ship controversy t up to congress. ery time he thinks the boat, silent as statces of th yi i it, dow cr * e cou | oa vie Sederthe coewe, sorece, | on Cape Poster, ects cat | ‘samgONDON, May 28.—A. hundred for the big ocean liner to be laday end Cader Pele Ollie sand Americans on the fighting line, co almost | ‘ ‘ rises , tanking ef a0 aye. inthe canhenhaba tiated struction of 3,500 war planes and trainii , “eeigt 20. submarines op. of 6,000. aviators—these are some. of I applied for and received a transfer from the superdread. Banght Texas to a submarine. Old-Timer Thinks Lyon Made Mistake TM never forget my first tm Dressions of the G-4 the morning I went to the submarine base to iplans for immediate aid to the allies wh America has granted and will grant, acco ing to a government statement issued today. “The hundred thousand” count includes | Asmaelekinn already in the British, Canadian \and French armies, it was stated. Ten thou- bent over cha while Bennett operated a wheel that controlled diving rudders. It takes about 26 men to handle a U-boat Every man has his specific work to do, and while | the boat is in motion, either | on the surface or submerged, he stands at his station as DECORATION DAY : own | APPEAL READY Lowering a $5,000 torpedo into | Uncle Sam's submarine G-4, the un. | dersea boat on which C. C. Lyon of The Star served as a member of the | report to Capt. Foster for duty. |erew to tell Star readers all about tho chained to the spot jsand American physicians are presumably She was docked alongside & | submarines. The arrow points to AND NOBODY TALKS, except je rs Slant submarine tender, and T | Lyon, those siviog, trantinitting or an |included in this list. ¥ looked down on her from the top | . * deck of the tender , wering commands Tne Pacific Coast is to take | The official statement detailed at | A sailor attached to the tender time.” I stepped off the ladder | had my | chinery Was Submer; But part in the nation-wide appeal | | ‘ 4 ; ante ont ‘atued saxt > ae Capt, Foster came up then and | first view of the inside of a sub Literally, a submarine is noth | pa Dydtt ~ aot It | on Memerial day for citizens length the steps in co-operation which the “You going to report for aub. | examined my transfer papers. | , aie pot lees than a floating © show cir patriotism by : . Ps ; Dee Sete on eeee, ee eee | ite esat belows tie “Ring™! Ben: nidiqnsct: seeacmsbiba.|' Uibated tne cece Gan Dave" Rockets ehiet machin. | buying Liberty bonds on that | United States has taken since declaring war pial | nett, chief petty officer of the | notion I had formed concerning And not a member of the crew | Iat's mate, in charge of tho engina | @a¥:,it was announced Monday jon Germany. It has been estimated “Did you ask for this?” was his | G-4, and turned me over to him. | the interior of a submarine was | was stripped to the walat room, reported everything in his y the Liberty bend commit. tee. Everywhere Memorial ond ithere are at least 30,000 Americans incl next question Finds Interior d into a cocked hat! On the contra number of | department ready for the “dive.” “Sure thing. Why not?” » most "le Thad got an | them were wearing their over- | [| heard the big gas engines speakers will make this ap; 1% see * i-inetind mo Over curiousty |Spotless White nat aaieaae soars? tae ee BIE Bae engines | ay important part of their ‘<<. |in the British and Canadian armies. and then replied | First [ll show you over the | were unspeakably dirty Wo'ro just getting ready to | sound on the whole ship was the dresses, s ay, fellow, you couldn't | t said, on taking But what a different pic- Ko ont to sea for a dive,” Ben | (Continued on page 10) Saturday, June 2, Dr. Dwight * es fe a _ A lu ite and Lawrence Chamberlain 1 | x eee be on a | ' of New York will speak in Seattle) WeWVa 1 . c eha of the bo hi ~ ARNEGIE LOSES ‘*:2tber 50 as fet, USTER'S WIFE SS..." YAGER, FAVORING A REPUBLIC Sunday Dinner! Have You Tried It? | The same day, 800 Boy Scouts 5 : distribute circulars and sub * JOINS WAR ON BY MABEL ABBOTT ° - scription blanks to every home in <W YORK, May 28.—America’s |Nicholas Romanoff, of Petrograd, — 1 ate a piece of whale steak | the city perty loving Germa zed Mr. Romanoff is hoein; leap BON MARCHE MEETING i : |Mberty loving Germans organized |W. & potatoes, — for dinner Sunday PR The following day, the bonds!, national propaganda here today irculars in German and English, Being Waste Editor of The ROGRAM 18 ARRANGED | will be boosted in the pulpits 4 “ written by J. Koettgen, are a Star, | have to look into all Prograt we The = Star's Monday, June 4, there will be|t dethrone the kaiser, mailed to the Germans of | sorts of food-questione; and, if | od - conservation community patriotic meetings all] Under the title, “Friends of the United States today, urging neal | whale meat is to be a perma sixth Or mor By Mabel Abbott over the city to honor t select German Republic.” a provisional to co-operate with the movement. | nent addition to the nation’s m. 1 day, (Waste Editor of The Star) ervice men and to boost rt evolutionary committee establish This organization, its leaders bes » , mic ‘ food supply, | felt | ought to Aisbha GhbAy setiesonilet Loan bonds er headquarters at 140 East 118th lieve, will do more to solidify the” NEW YOR fay 28.- Jrew Carnegie, nter. be able to say something def- in aaines bs the hee pillars iesday, June will be regis Everything possible will be German population of America bes 5 _ ‘ casualty, beref f E e, elie cone, it is announced, to insure lind the United S' rally a ¢, is a war ca at y, bereft inite about it. Se the eaiL Against Waste, Monday's malt |tfétion da - Pe ” belt nel ; i ed States government reason ar tasonen “todaw tein it aehe Well—it’s more like beef. « and h rt nt that of Mf E L Wednesday, June 6, 400 life in illiam »henzollern o erlin the in this war, in spirit as well as in — : . <n lay whe 35! steak than anything eles, but Health | oug at oF Mire. Ernest Lie ance agents will canvass the in-|Seme fate that befell his cousin,|word, than anything else. 4 learned Dr presi of the Carne- ie len't. luel ‘tke beefeteank Floyd W. Rader, county agri- | ter, wife of the governor, and Hi he a) gentignn 6f-the city & bel aa f gie Foundat gie’s closest friends, has] either. its flavor isn't just like culturist, King count “In with it a cordial letter from the |)! at the bone been appointed « ervator of vast Carnegie funds any other meat, but it isn’t at creasing the Food Supply.” Gas asa offering | rhursday and Friday, June 7 aad | ‘ 5 By i Robert Bridges, port com is help in the campaign. | ae ; he a i] ( egie’s reason has been dwindling since the war be rh ae - Paiste bb it _— Cupane or) fred. | | “The elimniation of waste” |* the ve as ert Lean dite | Z “igs % et siege r Fe ough when | took my fi pe |tee will make a personal canvass | . oy é , ga e condition of the old ironmaster has been guarded| jjouentul, but | found it wae div ilatore at | pesedb tart achat KBR el ope of the downtown district | WASHINGTON, May 28.—Dis-!fact stands uppermost, that Japan- A : firet Hen P. Dabney, super. ill resu patch of Japanese troops—in large ese armies must aid in n "Qui ious phuae to pivadteny Momey ran taken! wremner | tikes © cory sane Isor of Home Economics De: 4 cael ee | cahe Sa eullg ds hee herty force—to the Rugsian front, is “ap-| the Russian battle lines, as the dail from him. Th 7 of Dr. Pritche! thout publicity uttle Public campaign along these lines can dded to the present Liberty | parently the next big move p course to keep the Tet 0 X T nent Dr. Pritchett was without publi 5 or not; but | ate it all What’ the. ‘Sclisols but bring good results. Loan comuilttes: are the following | ° . : : : mae A p the Teutons ulth Aged, p. and heart-braken, the once powerful industrial And | thought it would be i 10 moe war,” it Was authoritatively pre- mately out of China monare ot sits in his castle home, awaiting the| cheap, because | had been told idee epee need, indeed, ' ey ere ot ged es ste und Life | dicted today. Fearing a separate It was explained that while great a | it wae selling at 12 cents a Abbott, Waste Editor | [er any assistance within my power | Underwriters’ assoc , ussian peace with Germany, Jap- Japan's soldiers are conscripted for | pound inate weanesias but A The A New Factor in the campaign you are making Mead, of the Pacific Mutual; | anese pubdicists are advising this the primary object of defense, pul- Closest Friends Are No Longer found it cost 45 cents a por Be ees Sey Ae Mrs. Suzzallo Joins ah rae Re eho shertes oe course to save Asia from German lic sentiment im the mikado’s em- ‘A f2 Waste Mrs. Edith Moore Suzzallo, wife |@"d Howes, 0 . ~ 9 sressi t w leclared rire would sane i tion when it got to my plate in § ry ife ‘ Ads » to em. | S8aression, | as declared pire would sanction sending troops Recognized by Aged Iron Master the cotndeare lof President Suzzallo of the Univer he gt the Fond or wdaas | The informant is high in diplo- to distant foreign service in such Closest friends are no longer recognized by Carnegie. Only now Velie eslesine, oo -—- ——— 5A Aes Washington, also is a reeruit | P 7 * p ¥ | matic circ here. It was stated | a case—the object being to thwart : _ : 7 anne o the army Mon¢ oI ‘ hat “since little is known of the|an ultimate invasion of Chi then does he know Dr. Pritchett. Emperors, masters of finance, | ‘ iy D the ar lonesday: and ‘Thueday’ hoenn,|°e a asion o na and | | kings se are but dov 0 h » mingled f q ag’ / a | An interesting request comes w | real status of Russian affairs, one! the Orient. i, e the is rs we be e but shadows now to the man who once m /PATRIOTIC COUNCIL Al Barnes Anim al from Kirkland, where a large num.| the enn ley at the pears Roebuek | °* : tt ot on ep orp 4 Me >| ber of wor ie oi SAT a Co, will hear short addresses on pulsing around his palace {s unobserved. The once loved | Circus in Seattle lalne clu to sttde oeeseece AD | tie, Libert? Loan by, ‘Cassius ADVERTISING MANAGER'S DAILY TALK beauties of bis Highland cas e forgotten EXPECTED T0 SWA | Al G. Barnes’ big animal cirous| ee Sse ps and W Chamberlain Recnégie Wie to aocthe © sag the war aukad watt. Wheo—WHEN COOLIE LABOR PLAN : tay TUESDAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD 1 ou Ever see a unaway: ' tr 1 to a for national peace than Carnegie, The Central Council of Patriotic) mornit ning ‘ Ne : ne top, at With Mrs, J. M. O'Connor A sleek well Ae LStaEte i 0 His te ch ibe ey c oming ane a ed to do more for international peace tha 4 . n J & top.” a Soe pek, well-fed, amiable-looking tea rses was coming alon, fe : hiny ahich he financed had reported on Balkan war|Service in expected to adopt rexolu-| Fourth ave. and Lenora st., open-| | 4 hh ave. NW at 8:00 Turn to page 4 and No ee Ae nee g the { atrocities, he pledged himself vorld campaign against war tic ppowing tie importation of/ed at { p. m., and the performance| |). m il] begin reading Edgar Those horses looked safe as a clock, and fit for a child to handle, When, in the last days of July, 1914, Europe faced Arma coolies for labor during ep war Ne tarted an hour later Doors open| | a All ranien in this section of Allan Poe's weird tale and so they were—until the unexpected happened ‘ Geddon, Carnegie tolled like a Titan, As ultimatums flashed meeting nee eee cae seh aig gion ap pert bate a fg DT thlatine ve . mane ‘i A puff of wind took a stray newspaper out of the fence corner, back and forth, Carnegie worked, tense with anxiety. He was eee : zs poset “pobre eJance starts at § “p same sched-| | the kom ns : a) rjecta of opened it and whisked the outspread sheets thru the air and past the sending cables to ministers of state when Britain's midnight — [6 of by the oplinell elon, ant A) ule will govern Tuesday. | Be latcalaed’ ne teas tae very noses of that team, and there was something doing at once declaration of war against Germany reached him. Stricken to — | *.TUue Au Ge ia ee ae See me nie SANAXR |) - ramets | | “immediately the pair reared up, then plunged ahead, and ran Ike the heart, the veteran’s pen dropped from his hand. jDlan developed. Frank Gates pre-}confab with Professor Trevor Kin-| | food-saving will be exchanged. | | mad, upsetting the wagon, injuring the driver, and smashing things gen A red the resolutions, ca o prait ty ‘s om A . ” ot An hour later Mrs, Carnegie knelt by his side, striving to comfort |Dared ‘he roto |e oe idaven Hae Vase ance lle (ulead, Vaneialilae, and iat erally, stopping at last, a mile down the track, spent, and shivering with aim Ay reat dream gone My great dream gone,” he moaned end rae meal fel seep isc Bk Ras ER UP ai a ce Je I weep. TO RAISE $40,000 Herpes |products to the school building, Why did they run “Wife, When Will the War End?” Pe agp io. Paid. $9,000,000 where there fs a pressure cooker Afraid! . F i 1 The campalan to raixe $8,000 WAXER BHUT OFF_NOTICN’ [A480 Wave pagtle? canting dave te What was there to make then a $ ephescath s } Constant _Query or the work of the : 11) Water will be shut off on Weet-|eve t Jantities of produce rais Nothing merely their own imagini their invasion, rapine, atrocities, each falling ‘He army and navy ne eid mgr a | sake ave, N. betwoun Hartiwon at. (66. it » land gardens But then— they were horses reason imals and should al blow in 100 cities and towns in the! ind Mercer at., on Tuesday, May| “Will you come to our next dem have it on their equine (riends in the ability to exercise “sense”—and it eam of my life is ended,” sobbed Carnegie eee 000 | 29, from 4 a, m. to 5 p,m.” Also[onstration, ‘Thursday — morning should take considerably more than has yet loomed up on the sky-ling Gene aral aaid the scientists, ordering no word of war) [0 the fund is on Kast Madison east of 40th | May 31, at 9:50," writer Mra, A.B Igrpaet the businaes NOIR Gl AeRe ees sho Goidst be busy! spoken to the old jronmaster. They ordered quiet and change of scene. | am ave, N,, during the same hours sensi "y behalf of the canning | one is not the ae ot us nb Tesineane Peahint cnaane Hut the great foreune of the master of Bethlehem has slipped from Gia ahalaar, Give club, “and give us a more definite ||] «pH | e must go right on buying head! | his grasp. He is the man who was Andrew Carnegie, walling now and| | the morey. ay pd Strange code of Edgar Allan|idea about this ‘Army Against IE GOLD agg let-down now-—except in the matter of downright waste—would, then oul of shadowland, ‘Wife, when will the war end?” y: - hes Poe ia revealed In “The Gold Bug.” «Continued on page 10) make © just so much harder to win the war! >