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

Re RE re AN Ra RR NER TT WANTED: ONE MILLION--TODAY! Portland will oversubscribe its Liberty Loan allotment by two million dollars. Seattle must ||dig up a million today to come up to its share. Shall Portland put us to shame? Not if each of} Jus does his bit. Banks will remain open till 5 p. m. and the Liberty Loan headquarters till 10 p. m. tonight to receive || _ subscriptions. DON’T BE A MONEY SLACKER. That kind is the most contemptible of all) REMEMBER, TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE! | | sssbsestetesessisestssiese1 oveaway seen! "he Seattle Star nouncement that the school garden department Riisitstossscistssccsstsssitssisstisstscsssitirsstosssssssctssetssctssiessescissets sf _LAST EDITION PLP PAA ARAL LLL If you know any slackers, take them up and introduce them to U, Attorney Allen, in the federal build. ing. “Fair tonight and Fri says Weather Man Salisbury, continued warm.” Fe ey eee Ta | GREATEST DAI DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN R_IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST } SEPEETSEST SESE : VOLUME 19 SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, at 14, 1917. ONE CENT fY"ny % erassazuzusssgaseannatasaszssissenaaszssszzsscnecassesssessesaemassssegssgcgegs SLAV MISSION LANDS ON COAST RRR RAR PARRA PAAR AGA RRR RPP PPAR RPL SPRAY R‘WE OFFERED YOU PEACE, BUT YOU CHOSE WAR’ President Wilson, in Flag-Day Speech, Tells Why We Have Been Forced to Take Up Arms Against the Kaiser By WASHINGTON. Node 142 po tebe oe Sl asie Hi The ahd 's ci wae a sisi bp of ; " oF us there is bare oo choice ' ne BrSsent “We are about to bid thousands, hundreds of thou- deliiloh Thstue fights as'a: fees peoni’and’dt var honct ‘lag t wes a “Dees h that stung _ the b eee solemnly conc eps Ve sabi made ; oc to : he sands, it may be millions ¢of our men, the young, the is & Rovkeeieaaveccumees” ° arraignment of Germany—not of German people, man or oup of men that sec to stand in our way in strong, the capable men of the nation, to go forth and SauaNelils Wevaiboes thas abibcticon® Ginked "whty but of Germany's autocrats ae : mul high gation Bs i * Pas ae bohiag bia ne beneath it ia Hee a blood far aver for Bebe: ei ppd att 2 : : ; o. somect: ” ne dearest is to be vindicated anc ade secure fo For some unaccustomed thing? omething for which it huis ie Settee ss pier pe nfo Scape pea mays la wae cea salvation of the nations. We are ready to plead at the has never sought the fire before? American armies were dure, but deep. with the conviction that the nation fights jane 00 ~ Py satay eople bar of history and our flag shall wear ps Rae jap never before sent across the sea. Why are they sent for the tight He pictured Germany’s “military masters” in a sin- Once more we shgll make good with our lives rp ‘or- now? For some new purpose, for whic h this great flag tile: Soakdaitistalenin thecal dcwnoh the. Washing- ister plot for years of incubation, reaching out, corrupt- —_ bere a anor ee vee He and a new has never been peale ee tone or for some old, familiar, ri a pa ‘ bs ‘ anc as he peor and power of o' sma a~ 4 i: ? S neared: ployes at a Flag day observance. scat jaster the people and power of other smailer na Tells Why American Armies Are (Continued on Page 7) ‘o throw a broad belt of German military power C ing Old Glory A the Sea and political control across the very center of Europe and beyond the Mediterranean into the heart of Asia.” The president’s speech in part follows The president named Austria-Hungary as the dupe “My Fellow Citizens: We meet to celebrate Flag of Germany's “autocrats”; Bulgaria and Turkey their day because this flag which we honor and under which catspaws. we serve is the emblem of unity, our power, our thought He earnestly inveighed against any consideration of and purpose as a nation. It has no other character than alleged German peace feelers put out now by those who, that which we give it from generation to generation having set their net and reached the zenith of their The choices are ours domination, now see their power slipping and their sin- “It floats in majestic silence above the hosts that ister plans about to come to nought. Likewise, he bit- execute these choices, whether in peace or in war. And terly assailed German propagandists in the United yet. tho silent, it speaks to us speaks to us of the past, States who are séeking by insidious means to under- of the men and women who went before us and of the mine the nation here at home. records they wrote upon it. Aes yh “We celebrate the day of its birth and from its birth “Once More We Shall Make Good With Our until now it has witnessed a great history. It has floated Lives, and a New Glory Shall Shine in Our Faces” = on high in symbol of great events, of the great plan of America, the president said, wars for the first time life worked out by a great people : across the seas because the principles for which she now “We are about to carry it into battle, to lift it where fights are exactly those for which she has waged every it will draw the fire of our enemi other victorious war in her history and because she was forced to fight “in defense of our rights as a free people and of our honor as a sovereign government.” “We are ready to plead at the bar of history, and our flag shall wear a new lustre. Once more we shall make good the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people.” —The President. GERMANS ATTACK APANcRIsiS Ring Bell ag sven sect RUSSIANS ENROUTE which from New York by evuntry, the arri ¥ ticipation im ¢ BY CARL D. GROAT ak, The" president's masterly ohtindes et Gébeasi dubitenin time vat’ Correeponder s ty thew, to Kaleertoms, "Sthewles th ‘ “WASHINGTON, June. 14— Tapnanes teoee, gna Wie cutting: of, bepeet bertien pail “st. the sean | Relations between the United | who tried to stir up bad feeling between Nippon and this country were most By Mabel Abbott (ieee oe a nedamaee | ‘for Bonds ange delicate over a misunderstand SOMEWHERE ON THE PA. | Russian party follows: From the : | nes | c | ing as to America’s purposes = | 1FIC COAST, June 14.—The foreign office, Ambassador Bakhe i is annoyance by German sympathizers—whether| jn China, were straightened | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June z Russian commission to the Unit. | meteff with wife, Adjt, Capt. Dow (abla Libdeky hat) rene, out ADVERTISING MANAGER'S | | Ge American ci ns is not yet known—ha out satisfactorily today thru on rty Be ig ou DAILY TALK ed States, headed by Special | bassoff with wife, Attaches Omelt+ Af ie eska Sadler, Amon apartment explanations sent to the Amer- at noon today for the third | Ambassador Geo, Bakhmeteff, | chenko, Karpovich, Secretary Sou- ; : tdation tn’ The’S Naat Whe "| lean embassy at Tokio, At the | time since 1776. |AG | landed here late last night and | kine, first secretary of legation; i 1 ee eaten] same time an investigation | Bearer ceae: -eecla cael reat | NEAR IN CHINA is today en route to Washing- | Stenographist Miss Protopopoff, ketch « er € S$ aS a nurse in the} iT the source 4 ton, D.C f wera gue aces ee, back from the deepthroated | Convenience Military Men, Toe t rium of a bogus note purporting to as Waal caavenlence | The commission represents From the war offi ven, Roop, ¢ on the following day have been cabled from New | tongues of thousands of bells 18 B® grea! hvenience By Untied Press Leaned Wire the new provisional government | Capt. Chutt, Lieut Martinoff, : - ' ers “2 | York to Tokio, which aroused | thruout the nation the housewife to have tha iss LONDON, June 14.—The Chinese of Russia nen Ms 0 ai ty ted on her turning it} J est news of Seattle's best a a Mealiiiialings! — | From railways office, Engin fries 181 BI) resentment in Japan. “Buy a Liberty bond, Repel the cforen brought right, to her|2etgment has been “uncere-| In all, there are 64 in the party.| Professor Lomonosoft-with wite aii ederal officer It is now being investigated Japanese resentment was stirred res ‘ough moniously dismissed,” according to! This includes 49 i . TORS -omonosolhiws e and “ie Rey Nhe Hale Wises the Awahi printed what pur-| German menace Make liberty se door every night in the adver. pe wef . ais includes 4 pe mbers and at-| son, Lebedeff Balkoff with daughter j ' See ate and a long article |}when the Asal vite. This mes:|ctre in the land for which our fa-| —tising columns ‘of Tho Star.|% Tien Tain dispatch received to-|taches in the offieial commission, /and nurse, Postninoff, | Volkeaa™ ted in the “Sez German Press” of June 12, in which a/borted to ne he nite that the|thers died,” was Its mesns And the ads contain not only) day by the Exchange Telegraph Co, |Lincoln | Steffens, the American) with wife, daughter and nu garbled report of the Sadler story in The made the |? . revolution. should be| Thousands crowded in Independ opportunities to save money,! Southern Chin provinces, it |JUrnalist, and 14 members of the) Kuprianoff, Sak, Miss Vilkins, Dos basis of an attack on her truthfulness, were er develop-|quelled because Germany and Rus-|ence park | but also much valuable tnfor-| was declared, 1} telographed ee Key fhech led from, Petromen | unett with wire is Of an attack on her tt coed ec etont to make a -separate|. ‘The bell—the relic of Uberty—| mation along the lines of] their refusal to recognize the presi- | fens Nas traveled from Petrograd) Representative of Press, Malia me cance and Jepan intended to send|has stood silent in Independence | styles, matertals, etc. Some of| dent's authority, and civil war is | W'th the commission 5 sky. Mi ler, whose story was prompted sit by a de tas troops into Manchuria hall since 1885. Its brazen side the smartest men in the mer-| feared fei rs meade -theswar oftine Telegraph agency, Sergievsky. sire to he her vork done by the Red Cr and it ‘The true note sent China me was split, It was sore with age chandising business are engag: ‘ ons ods bs on ¢ commission Agricultural ottioe Brot: Doma eolut r time, in order to help in the raising |expressed the hope of this gov ond tradition, Around its girth, ed In writing the advertising| ¢ , Met by “Baron | dine, Student Putiloff aby € necessity in wa c order to ) ‘ g S baa ‘ " red py, their efforts are cer. | Baron Ungern Sternberg or * anit: n ‘ nent for a settlement of internal|steel bands, typical of the unifica copy, anc ‘aron Ungern Sternberg, secre: ¥ fice, Novitaky, Per of Seattle ce of America’s Red Cre war fund, is not a il ro oe tién and solidarity of these United tainly worthy of the most care-| | MER ort “Leonean ue tll g | |tary of the Russian embassy at ante la ; cis pris at a ared its unexpected result; but she is angry | Later the true text of the note | States entwined, It were sacrilege ful attention, || p. m. Thuraday, to receive Lib | | Washington, D. C., met the com-| Miss Se “Until the federal officers have!good at letter-writing |was published in Japan, diseipat to ring it except In just cause, If you are not already one erty loan subscriptions This mission oH Ae arrival, and will ac From Artillery, Col. Oranovsky, " b de 9 But Name Was German ing the a r which the bogus Today that cause came, and it Wor the thorough readers of the| | qecision, made at 1:30 p. m,, | | company them, to, ether with an | ipt. Visotzhy and wife, Mrs, Tyers ray ‘a 4 “The name signed to the letter! note ‘had used. was with = re nee that Mayor ads, why not start today? | ; /official representative of the state . all ne e it sertousl she The nam » nme } oa te came “arta 1 sl was made in response to a re sbpattnunt at a Gales dieviteh with son, Miss Malkovsky, f fa It wan worded in sounded very German; but that Is| ‘The Asahi printed the false note smith tapped it softly with a # The best offerings of Seat-| | quest from President Wilson Meee agree a bah tthe apie Miss Oleinikoff. ay le it did sound not absolute proof that the writer/under a New York date line. Se-|ver hammer | gy oa ti tle's best stores appear regu-| | that every one who wanted to | |\°. will ap Drea gk 4 hee ntat® | Special Attache, Baron Ginzburg, t ead me into is German. My friends, however,|cret service men started tracing Buy a Liberty bond” was 6 larly in The Star. | buy war bonds be accommo. | |™°™ je lasued by the commis American journalist, Lincola ery well have. been| were very unea nd wanted me |ite origin tod medsage of the bell, With its}. 11 akend, sion until after meeting with Sec-| ciortons J t ‘ i Ragen Anata daclaed a telephe , ad, | | rete f State Lansing. Bakh-| > by some illiterate Belgian|to give it to the federal officers, Secretary Lansing declared today | stroke, telephone bells shrilled, ' retary 0! 1 pe Maing irs dy' >be sens} ri SAP lthat. “whatever misunderstanding |(elegraph wires hummed, The| THE ake Moe Us SRE | meteit formerly was Russian am A such, ‘They Rave; The letter id the writer had|has arisen was due solely to pub: | message had been carried to ev | bassador at Washington i What about Jane Eyre? See hearts of gold, but they are not (Continued on page 12) lication of the bogus note.” cry red-blooded COO bon Od Jane Eyre marry Edward? The complete list of those in the Monday's Star, * ' ¥