The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 1

day, June 11. Don’t miss it. You will find Hale an author well worth knowing. Many have no doubt read “The Man Without a Country” before. But, like a few of our classics, it can be read again with even more interest. The story will appear in six installments, the first appearing Monday and the last Saturday. “The Man Without a Country” is a novel that has stirred the world. It is the famous story written by Edward Everett Hale. For years it has held an enviable place in literature. In these momentous days, when every man’s breast must. stir with a higher patriotism than ever, “The Man Without a Country” will find new ap- | preciation. It is the novel which will appear in The Star next week, beginning Mon- | The Seattle Star Eitssttsssstcssissrsscssssstisssstssssrssrssisestissecstec sis ses tesee es * LAST EDITION yo You can help bring about @ NO TIME TO WAIT This Speedy, successful end to the war by learning to ellminate waste, It country's ener: “Tonight is the SIXTY SECOND day of America’s war against Kaiser Wilhelm. Time is fleeting The time to ACT patriotically is TODAY. Your first duty is to buy a Liberty Bond. will conserve your gies. Weather forec and Friday, partly cloudy.” wee nnn ast GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF “ANY NEWSPAPER IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST | WASH., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917 ONE CENT VOLUME 19 U. S. FLEET OF WARSHIPS GETS OVATION IN FRANCE BONDS OR BOND AGE? Pay What You Think It Is Worth NIE to You to Be an American eat to German autocracy is a menace to the | world. German militarism is still un- | crushed It is up to all of us either to enlist or invest. Those of us who can’t serve in the army should help support the army by work and* by money. Buy Liberty Bonds. RVERYWHtcKe fseteeaenanenenenenaessassssasaestnetatasaesegaaszigsssestaststt ATT EATTLI to subscribe Do you were down for w within the gates He has rom the has one week left in which that hi attain rank its share of the Liber - barred to him uld ing and no what perceptions talents « »k behind $8,200,000. ay at Seattle has s far taken approximately $3,000,- remains , he 000 worth of the bonds. ir e nin life in whi ec Ww f himself v be a work raw | a We've got to wake up—and dig up. rn. Back tl p has to s We're FIVE MILLION DOLLARS shy. We've got to realize Sunday 1 picnic uf ich we are embarked, but a grim, bl war, which y . Ur is going to determine whether we are to “He h will you g live henceforth in a free America, or in r the German colony of America, as sub- jects of the kaiser. Picture the immigrant He has landed at Ellis { nment show t an Idrev en ora at stake 1 the wage war-time yreat merchant there little opportt t him peace nity pre become s to his chil may that isn’t a and les man of hi Paris Announces Prepara- tions Being Made for Wel- _come and Disposition of © worTH TO BE AN American | American Army. noes PARIS, June 7.—American w ‘have arrived and are now anchored off ||coast of France, an official announcement a|said today. Le Matin announced that the vessels convoyed from the United States a great transport loaded with wheat for Amer=- ec troops soon expected under Gen. Pers | shing. Dispatches from a French port the American vessels were a mendously enthusiastic reception. Here sch n wi tate | the presider i this ¢ tted untry { be immigrant Don't you know that he would put up ates these chances almost every cent he had on earth and would be wiliing to pledge a large part of his earnings, no matter what sacrifice it entailed? But do you appreciate them, you who were born in this country and who take all these blessings for granted? land and is wondering whether the bars will be let CONTRO OF FOOD P SOON MAY ASK. MEN, 21, ‘AT FIRST That men will be drawn ac | FILL OUT THIS APPLICATION TO BUY A LIBERTY Good Speakers BOND! HELP SAVE THE COUNTRY FROM KAISERISM Will Address Star Meeting These prominent men and women will speak at The Star's mass meeting for the Woman's Army Against Waste, at the Press ciub, Wednesday aft noon, June 13, at 3 o'clock Justice Reah M. Whitehead, chairman. J. A. Spangier, vice p Seattle National Bank: Part in the War “Men's Against By Mabel Abbott > th Editor The Star) No woman who has enlisted Im the Seattle regiment of the Army Against Waste, and no woman who /s interested in the country’s most vital problem, that of food conservation, can afford to fail to attend The Star's mass meeting at the Press club at 3 p. m. Wednes- ‘Relative of Waste.” Mre. Austin E. Griffithe; “Practical Food-eaving.” Or. Carter Helm “The Country's Need.” cording to age into America’s select service army was indi- cated by Instructions now in the hands of Mayor Gill and county officials. Whether or not all 21-year. old eligibles be called first, and followed by the 22- year-old class, and so on, has Jones: will “THE WORLD MUST BE MADE SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY” Biberty Loan Paris newspapers rejoiced in this latest Official permission is granted today to. announce that great preparations are progress for disposition of American troops whenever they shall arrive. Camps have been surveyed and assigned, aviation parks _ visible evidence of American aid to France. : not been announced. But the city and county reg- lstration offi have been ordered to classify all men who registered Tuesday ac- cording to age. This was be- ing done Thursday. Returns Not Complete The number of men eligible for | cnn a Kaiser Peeves trol problems now before congress | NEW YORK, June 7.—Billy Sun. and President Wilson will be pre-| sented at this meeting ry citl-| zen in Seattle is personally affected | aay visited the Tombs yesterday ———-—-@ and saw, among other prisoners. NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING Franz von Rintelen, convicted of FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 8, organizing German plots against With Mrs. J. A. Schoenberg, | | the United States su ake ace a paste Sixth ava. at 3:20 Von Rintelen refused to shake Thursday morning was 1 | All women in this section of | | hands with j a wun ee ee |} the city are urged to attend “No,” said the alleged relative of ‘Three of the dancin i this meeting. The objects of Bill Hohenzollern, “I've heard of pad made reports, and the total reg the Army Against Waste will | | Your attacks on the kainer and Ger- istration for nine districts, accord explained, and ideas on food- | | endo ben ag want to shake! sie 4 official figures, wan 17,807 , ; ; f this number on 551 claimed geonservation exchanged. =) | “Huh,” said Billy, “if you think |? es anaes fee ey, — by the food situation. Women, in| You can oe oie here agent 1d 143 ation enemies. The whose hands lies the food contro! PUr og ou've Kot us wronk: | number with depe paiatives problem for their families, are es | | i ck ais Sena” 7 600 pecially affected. Every soldier of | er hity went out ard made Registrar Gaines expects the Army Against Waste should| i Craver at the tabernacle race been he pe make it her special duty to report ¥ “Oh, Jesus, don’t let a single at the Press ¢ Wednesday seed sprout in a land fertilized by Praise for The Star | human bones. Damn a country] A sensible letter es from a like that. I don’t pray for them. soldier who gives her name and/ The sooner we damn them the bet APPLICATION FOR BONDS Gs application should the subseriBerd bank, trust ddd Ris Snel ov it he Aervatdiign MES? lhe wrdbersegued h Borvedigf’ ‘kioSovcle ary Ccrevelears be Wer I Wy s F ayes Whe K30 Year 3¢ Be Con!’ pe" Unsled Yen rope k mee a? Sena ty va : Wh jcourt permitting lillecd on has busses” during ry crate “donation fog fp her ee cA pli “Gay pbs papal Si their defensiv fight sg on ane : |: Traction company, came Thursday, pea fer Ute ene SIO cr lhe one SA bod op fared por) =} | when Superior Judge Sheeks denied : the corporation's petition to enjoin them from running. It was argued all Monday after. noon, and taken under advisement ty the Grays Harbor judge, who is siting in Seattle temporarily. The t amounts to an order of the tney men to op: was Chief to report night laid out and complete details mapped out for — |Gen. Pershing’s expedition at whatever time in the future it may reach France. DONATION JTS SEATTLE ATTORNEY, FREE TO RUN ON | asks 10 Lp SAN FRANCISCO, June 7—Miss STREETS HERE |Charlotte F. Jones, a woman attor ney of Seattle, wants either Goat | island or ‘$10,000,000 from the Unit. ed States government. Miss Jones is in San Francisco to press her claims and brings @ Spanish land grant covering the island, now a government naval reservation, given her grand} BE. Ry Jones, by Juan Castro for 0, County Returns Stgnature of Subserier in fal, In the county there are regist 1,567 claim ox , 1,074 aliens and 1,115 allen The number with de-| Addrass Mambar and Streat, company evidence gatherera Those arrested were Gus John- tlon enemie but does not i address, printed. “The Star's crusade against waste has been read with great interest by many. The great ness of the subject, coupled with the unselfishness of the purpose for printing these arti- cles in The Star, is magnani- mous, and must do much good. “If The Star has not already reached its zenith as the stan dard paper, this is enough of Itself to give The Star prece- dence. “Ae | have done public health nursing and social work, and had special training in cooking, economics, etc, | feel | am ca- pable of giving a little advice, or rather warning, to house- keepers, that in their great zeal to help their country, they should not go to extremes in getting up their meals, especial- ly meals for growing children and working men and women, lest these good housewives un- knowingly break down the health and wreck the lives of their families. Health Is Economy “To give or preserve brain and brawn, one must have va- riety and properly mixed diet. Monotony of diet means to an adult inefficiency in business and to a child stunted growth of body and intellect; likewise do not forget there must be the mixture of carbohydrates, proteins, etc. Food must be nourishing. Health is econ. omy.” All recruiting officers are asked ° ured to the Waste Editor within to send the enlistm py ha the next few days wish them | | ter off we are.” pendent relatives, 1,930 no class of ADVERTISING MANAGER'S DAILY TALK board or Gill permis+ Page Page Page Page Page Page to astle to Placed almost entirely in the hands posed or Wilson | Has come to be recog- means to be used to select the " which are to 4 on the eligibility usual, today’s Star con- marshal general wired Ma Standard Furniture Co hursday for registration, some of McCormack Bros (This 18 a propost office Thursday that he was on his| Ramaker Bros + Page County Physician George H. T McDougall-Southwick ... Page tines . who . fetonad real these ington Thursda ers will be exempted as a clas. of local boards The only general outlines for guidance will be im President is today preparing a proclamation em- 11ze by Seattle people nized by Seattle pe ple Heeicueiey. lat as a real opportunity to Have Central Office of men claiming, exemptions, will tains complete details of| have permanent offices in the what's doing at Seattle’s Thursday that this was sible Bartell Drug Stores.... Grote-Rankin Co them from t woods and a num ber from vessels just arrived in the Voodhouse-Grunbaum Nabs Two Slackers The Rhodes Co... Deputy Sheriff Mike Willard of| tion that appeals to way in with two mill workers of those interested in Edgewater who had refused to reg Frederick & Nelson... Page Sparling, physician of the county Fraser-Paterson Co Page 7| registration board, went New Movie News and Ads...Page 9) ‘Tuesday and who now are willing Ron Marche Page 12/to do so. There are 1 to prosecuted One nignt in jail changed The exemption powers will be « BARGAIN FRIDAY linn re bodying these outlines and the save real money. As| It is probable that the nty-city building. The provost best stores. About 50 men made applicatior Hopper-Kelly Co harbor. Puget Mill Co North Bend telephoned the sheriff's | country life.) fatar Pargain Friday Special..Page 8 |; Thursday to register all of |be more than 80 of men (Continued on page 5) who now will be THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST work- | ter | According to advices from Wash. | | by hold thase truths te fe salf eordent thet gen one created that they 034 andound ylrng Rape ah ety fy za ame: ~ vl and ‘Mepwrtan of js tes ti trate of nigeaden Fill in this application, inclose 2 te bank. The bank otters: its services, in shle case, free. BUSINESS KINGS, UNWATCHED, SPEND UNCLE SAM’S BILLIONS | signed in behalf of the mills, an¢ R. H. Downman Signed) \imber committe billions dollars Today a contract will be by this body with Northwest mills| Jto furnish 000 worth of lum-| defense council | ber to build the American lake can.) °T7ment |tonment camp BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.—The council of national defense (advisory section) has the biggest buying in Yesterday, a contract was signed| the: Unie: Beate nd [DY Which the sawmills of Western ‘ 1 te ~ ; Washington and Western Oregon probably the tld. are to furnish $5,880,000 worth of War purchases, few jlumber and timbers to build the made by | first 1000 ships for the govern | i | ment's fleet bist sé | RK. B. Allen, secretary of the West |Coast Lumbermen’s association,! of of the nationa signed for the become aefense work Three entire sey building hi and a force clerical helpers hundreds work top speed ageney floors ve be numbering vith and day night exception this body ling contract are which is aggregating (Continued on page 12) per cent of the amount you want to subscribe, and mail it to any Seat- hairman of the gov- How does the council of national in the Mun- at The council of national defense Traction company’s attorneys first| son, E. L, Ray and Peter Mad- asked that 25 of these busses be stopped, and later raised the list to 100, Jitney men outlined their next counter move in their struggle for existence on Seat tle streets when they announc- ed, Thursday, they would bring action for malicious prosecution against the traction company and demand jury trials for all men arrested. Three of their number, oper- ating “donation busses,” were arrested late Wednesday, on complaints sworn to by traction sen. R. A. Wise, an investigator for | the traction company, charges, in an affidavit filed Thursday that 12 bus drivers have accepted fares, while F. H. Worthen and A. Lar son, also investigators, allege they paid five-cent fares on 30 busses which are operating on the “dona- tion” plan. The jitney men were heartened Thursday by the refusal of Mayor Gill and Justice Brinker to take sides with the traction company. Attorney Howe, of the traction | company, attempted to get Judge (Continued on page 5) CAN GET PERMITS Lundin Gives Order; Dry Law Is Held Up shipped into states which prohibit the sale or manufacture of liquor, The secretary of state now has 50 days in which to re-check the pe |titions, and if the final result shows that 6 per cent of the regis: | tered voters want the law submit- ted to them, Initiative No. 3 will remain in force until after the fall election {n 1918, Attorney General Tanner has ruled. It was under Howell. The preliminary that ruling that Lundin ordered check of the referendum peti. | permits issued here. tions shows a total of 23,290 Rx companies in Seatth signers, 633 more than needed. |lave about 800 packages of boos According to Lundin, the permit) still on hand. They were instruct system will have but a short re-|ed by Prosecutor Lundin that the; prieve The Reed postal lawj|can deliver it at any time, The emendment, which goes into effect |rush to get booze from the oxprete July 1, kills it, he says. The Reed |offices was enormous Wednesi amendment says no liquor, except night, it being estimated tha for druggists and clergymen and{000 packages were claimed in 48 for scientific purpo shall be | hours here, Prosecutor Lundin Thursday morning advised Auditor Ward- all to re-open the liquor permit department. The bone dry law which, had it become effective Wednesday at midnight, would have abolished the permit sys- tem created by Initiative No. 3, has been referred for a vote of the people November 5, 1918, according to Secretary of State ! What Would Your Dollars Be Worth to You if the Kaiser Got "Em? Put Them Into the Liberty Loan!