The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 2

SuSS ABST STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1917. PAGE 2 4 DAYS ONLY--STARTING SUNDAY IN THE VIOLA DANA MORTAL SIN FIVE REELS Be anso a scENiIc FIRST RUN FOURTH-PIKEanoUNION €% | {will furnish general rules for the | guidance of the appellate boards, oy wees mucer, | OFFICERS’ CAM ress| corps training camp to be held at inde Apelor enparaas ~~ Fort Lawton beginning June 18 and “Indispensable men” In any In- dustry will be exempted. PROCLAMATION | sudtetan Aistrict—-84 in the country. but the power to exempt or refuse exemptions is left largely to their HINGTON, June 16.— | Fae ee eee tom |About 70 men have enrofied for [lasting two weeks. Camp officers fi he selecti examapt from the salective draft | Anne ovtnar they have’ feetlitiee| Bw who can serve the na-|%¢ citizens, the expense of the tion pos eel a soldier than in the Camp has been reduced to the min President Wilson's proclamation ON EXEMPTIONS | discretion. military service. To dispel the | the first unofficial oficers’ reserve der today reiterated that only aaa Owing to the generosity of Seat industry or ocenpation in which he | !mum. happens to be, will be called to) The camp is under the strict su the colors unless it works an ac-|Dervision of regular U. S. army off tual hardship upon his dependents, | ets. Opportunity will t n for | advance j for it The others—i tudy to those prepared be exempted. In a proctimation of exemption; Applicants should report to camp regulations to be issned within a) headquarters at Fort Lawton be few days, provisions are made for | tween 9:30 and 4:00 P. M. Sunday determining who are—and who are tie? agg not—the indispensable men. Such is the tremendous task con- fronting the appellate exemption boards. They are expected at Washington The proclamation places the sole| tomorrow. The personnel includes power to pass upon occupational/the former minister to the U. 8 ispensables—will WASHINGTON, June 16.-—Bel gium's mission to the United States arrived at an American port today AND A COMEDY CONTINUOUS IItoll SLACKER HUNT qu ON FULL BLS The slacker hunt wee going en full biast Saturday. Offi. cials and citizens were busy checking up men who failed to register for select service. in the last few days hundrede of men whose names have been reported to the officers by cit- lzens have been investigated, and in many instances arrests made. In the south lobby of the county | for 100 men, which leaves 30 places |elty buildis Mata are posted, scores of people from all check over the whether young men , Where the precinct walks of life come in to sts and to see their ac Hed with the aintance have com law of eligible age, and who, because of hi tie men One old man, who has two sons s long service as a precinct elec on clerk, knew the ages of many slackers Friday. “If my ons go, will have to go too,” he sald. “Look ‘em up.” Investigate Reports Scores of people who want to hide their tdentity telephoned to ne pK the names of suspects 1 Officers Jack Landon and H. N claims for exemption into the hands |M. Moncheur, Gen. Leclerc, Col. | P4 : Loa Hoge selliation cf of those boards. Durdell, Jeam Mertens and Hector | a1) report ie Meds oe One is created for each federal | Carti hese” ont netie Ope | . vo catia . he al Bet. tovernment officia acting pues der orders from W hington, are checking up all sala entering and clearing the h or, and deputy sheriffa are busy in the smal Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage—a guest offering —a table drink that goes perfectly with all food. As a suggestion for Sunday supper—Sweet red or Green peppers stuffed with cream cheese and chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves. French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crackers. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious, Bevo—the all-year-'round soft drink. Soild in botties only and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH--ST, LouIs SHANGHAI jregister, but Friday Un | Leonard I He ernment by falling to re Most of them are arshals took John Mist Bd pnnieberg and Alex Paumogoff, to nty jail, to await hearing the gr on charges of [Opposing the ority of the gov ister Question Solved Recorder Quigley has solved a legal question which has worried District Attorney Clay Allen and Corporation Counse! several be pe mu | cinct, Yor =! Qt Caldwell for weeks. How shall a man registered who says he has no Tmanent home? The law saya he these fellows towns of the county Clear Up Cases | The large majority of suspects| either were registered si June 6 the home drink jor can justify their lack of cards, | ist be registered In his home pre Allen sent Nicholas Yourgall, a issian, to Quigley for registration all didn't have a he yen char saturday ne elty fail registered him along the and nd turned Yourgall loose with his blue card Other registrars say they will use this display of Solomon-like wisdom RESTAURANTS west 106 Second Ave. S., near MORGAN'S DAUGHTER MARRIES Yesler Way NEW YORK, June 16, — Mise New Branch Frances Tracy Morgan, second 711 Pike St. daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. P. At either’ plate “eon: Wil. be Morgan, was married at St. John's od hay asta With chapel, Locust Valley, b. 1, tod Ghine eadlan sasuts Cal.. in one of the most fast or merchants’ Junch. Our | le quiet weddin octet Chop 8 and Noodles have een this year. Only {mme heoome famous. Bring your diate relatives and close friends of family or friends and try our the couple were invited excellent Sunday Chicken —_—_—___—__________ Dinner. , READ STAR WANT ADS | - a 2 turned over the names of 14/ GOT ACLEAN COLLAR? Father's wearing yesterday's collar and mother’s In the base ment washing the table cloth That's the condition of affairs In Seattle Saturday, due to the strike of the Inside laundry workers of the city Thureday Secretary Thyng, of the Laun drymen's club, vies that the 20 laundry t ing employers who are mem s of th organization are h trouble in filling orders. here are five union laundries m operation Many of the restaurant are serving meals on bare boards be eaune they can't get clean table lotha, and, in a few, paper naw ins have taken the place of the loth one Cut Down on Towels A few of the barber shops are veing one towel Instead of two, but most of them have not beer hard hit by the strike a et The hotels are struggling along and some of the larker ones are uffering inconveniences, Hut they have been able to do business as usual It's the private homes that are beartn the brunt of the trike accordlr to union officials. In ab most every instance the laundries are endeavoring to care for thelr Dig custom and are letting the smaller ones suffer, say the strii ors. Care for Hospitals The hospitals have been ful eared for by the five unton laut Gries and by the olub plants. Bust news Agent Wyatt, of the Laundry Drivers’ union, which has announce od a aning = Monda orning, that the hospitals 1 for and that 4 * to nonunion these trips, The will laundries to t difficult to @redict, say leaders of both sides No Separate Peace “We will make no separate peace,” says Wyatt, “The employ cre must sign wage agreements with both the @rivers and the tn “Ww good and sufficient rea rons, which we are not prepared to discuss, and we are preparing to fight the strike to the last ditch | It ta declared on good authority |that 900 inside workers and driv * will be imported from Everett |to break the strike |to discuss the statement | Picket Laundries | Every nonunion laundry ts pick eted and #0 far no violence what er has been reported to the po ic A delegation laundrymen ppeared before Mayor Gill Satur day morning with the request that DON’TS for Users of Diamond BRIQUETS Dorit wait for Old Man Winter to prod you into buying, winter fuel ~ Youll have a comfort- able feeling, ifyouget your Briquefs in now. A Common Sense Advice of the Coal This Take inside workers also will care for} this work How long the strike will last tide workers before we will go back to work.” “The omployera will never re ognize tl nions says Thyng. | Thyng refused | Laundry Strike Cleans Out Napkin Supply. be appointed special pollce The mayor has no power to equest and wald that recommend to the granted ey men. wrant puch a he would not council that it be A meeting of the union drivers w held Saturday at 9 p, m nd att ways that this will be the last chance of nonunion driv ers to come into the union at pres ont fees STATE RELIEF CORPS TO CONVENE HERE The thirty second annual conven- the department of Washing da Alaska Womer Rellet will be held attle June and 21, ‘The’ ill be an oxe fication of the ritual on the June 18 in Eagles hall GRANT PARK RAISE. were granted wage increases by the park board, under an arrangement which appro- for the purpose, The evening of with the eity council a day ing 5 ved a $10 a month f giving them $110. and playground supervisors $6 a | month, raising them to $85 and $96. [WIPES SLATE CLEAN WASHINGTON, June 16.— Five }thousand old suspended sentences were wiped off the slate in federal | courts by proclamat { President Wilson Friday. The ruling affects sentences tmposed for less than the period between the date of impost- | tion and the present date U. S. NEEDS STEN | The U. 8, civil service commin- sion will conduct @ special exam. {nation {n Seattle June 22 for stenographers and typewriters to rve in Oregon, Washington, Ida | ho, Montana, Wyoming and Alaska Those who work daytimes can ar. |range to take examination even jings. For information y to |Herbert Ward, 303 Federal butld. | ing. SUES FOR NAMES | OLYMPIA, June 16.—6ult was filed Friday in superior court by B% M. Wilifams, of Seattle, to com pel Secretary of State I. M. How ell to additional names to the bonedry referendum petitions. Howell contends they arrived too late to be counted. | s | SLUG PEAOEMAKER | J, R. Wallin stepped into a dog fight at Pine st. and Summit ave . kicking one of the dogs effort to separate them. J. R, Williams, coming on the scene, hit Wallin, because of Wallin’s ap- |parent cruelty to the dog. Williams was fined $5 in Indge Breaker’s court Saturday morning. WON'T TRY ROSSMAN Altho Federal Judge Cushman re- fused to grant the writ in which be claimed exemption from superior court trial until] the expiration of his six months’ federal sentence for illegal use of the mails, George P. |Roteman will gain his point. On the motion of Deputy Prosecutor Ellis, Judge Smith Friday struck the Rossman case from the trial docket, because of the illness of one lof the state's witnesses, Rossman therefore will not be tried before ber, by which time his federal sentence will ha expired He} d of selling stock in al was conric bogus 1 | James A. Ca ghe. former master jot finance, was chosen chancellor commander of Seattle lodge, No. 5 | Knights of Pythias, at the semi-an- jnual election held at the Pythiaa castic Friday night. Caughey an |nounced it was his policy to make Seattle lodge the largest Pythian lodge in the United States | And great will be your mites It will relieve the suffering Of the boys who have to fight. eld unto the Hed Cross ky Doctor DIAMOND BRIQUETS are lik bank! in your basem money in the $6 Per Ton (At the Bunkers) BLACK DIAMOND SOUTH PRAIRIE NEWCASTLE COAL Order from your near « dealer or from >RILIC COAST COAL COMPANY 563 Railroad Ave. South, Main 5080. SUNDAY—MONDAY Doug. Fairbanks’ Only Rival Wm. Russell in the Comedy BRAINSTORM Starring BILLY MASON 5 To Everyone Admission Cany Time j COLONIAL | | THEATRE | Aleo a 2-ree!l De Luxe | (The Best for the Least) STARTING SUNDAY—4 DAYS ONLY The Coliseum presents the David Warfield of the screen—the master of human emotions—in his familiar mantle of garlic— GEORGE BEBAN co CHILDREN 5c ADULTS 15c eae TODAY ONLY Photoplay Adaptation of the Great Book and Stage Play He has now turned his soul of his latest and, we on the dumb brute all the story. the play’s the thing—and called rivaled mastery of the emotions—to the of happiness. This is the theme, the body He is seen here as the manager trick bear—both itinerant beggars. Beban lavishes © childless father—and Bruno is just lil sponsible kid—always in mischief. At the disaster at the bee farm and Bruno in jail. His master gets a job in a kitchen to eam bail money, and there enters the “punch” of the Titles count for nothing with you or Beban— “The Roadside Impresario” ; reas wonderful gift—his rt think, his iors of Bruno, », of affection and love e an last comes is thrown this is a real play. It's SEATTLE’S GOLD TO trineic value will b it in the barrel! blicity Man-| ager Hazen Titus has asked for a Bu of co tan rd, Col n will make the rounds fre quently No Campaign Expense M. A. Arnold, state treasurer and president of the First Nattonal bank, is the man assigned to keop track of the money go toward penses |this was willingly donated bers and | membership d HELP RED CROSS you can throw campaign cominittee will into cash | Old lace, silver—anything of in leome. Toas Not a cent will paying campaign ex- ~the time and money for | play posters and flags barrel, and the} This campaign {# not for mem- distinct from the recent | President Wilson has issued a} proclamation ng for $100,000, 000 for Red ¢ prepared which has lagged behit litar preparedness, and, being a neutral or appropriations. | FRAME-UP |The state's share is $1,000,000, meeting at Volunteer park at 2 p.m Sunday. uniformed women are to march afd sing. J. J. di A ganization, cannot be supplied by Seattle's allotment is $300,000. Big Open Meet ‘There will De a great open air Thousands of Red Cross Sullivan, Lieut. Dagger, rect from the front, and Mrs. W. Burleigh will speak Monday night at 9 p great Red Cross pageant will be staged on the downtown | streets. All men who registered for select service are asked to take part, and assemble at 8:30 Pp. m, at First ave. and Blan- chard st. Bert Swezea is in charge. Satur. ma day he requested merchants to dis- ' No autos cession Union Men Help Members of the carpenters’ union are building the floats, Union mu Continued From Page 19 | sicians will attend to the music. heen 4} you haven't money your watch into t Red Cros: convert it Bon Marche park will be the scene of another great demonstra- tion at 8 p. m. Thursday. Red Cross women, in uniform, are needed for all these affairs and for the canvass. Headquarters for them we of the Arcade building Saturday. SEATTLE FAILS TO FURNISH MARINES IN BIG NUMBERS Less than 60 recruits had been added to the marine corps in the recruiting drive this week in Se- attle, The recruiting officers say that the drive has met but slight response all over the country, Lieut, Udell, at the Seattle re jcruiting station, says that this city is leading San Francisco in obtain ing new men for the corps, and that Portland leading t Rose carnival aided the he declares eattle’s apportionment crults was 240 men § service registration auto- matically curbed recruiting, officers say. of re- © established on the fourth floon| ‘CHANGE PRESS TAX WASHINGTON, June 16—The |senate finance committee |decided to recommend a tax of § | per cent on the net protey ae papers and other period! y It is expected to get $15,000,000 1a revenue from this tax, bed agreed to as a substitute for te | second-class postal rate proposed by the house, and 3 Pt cent advertising tax pre' Jagreed to by the committee, Excursions Daily Around Puget Sound Only—SOc—Oay Passing Alki Bathing Country Club Grounds, Island, Old Soltis ae up Sinclair’s Inlet BI ton, Charleston and Port chard. Forty-Mile Ride Two Hours on Puget Sound NAVY YARD ROUTE S. S. H. B. Kennedy, Kiteap tls and Tourist leave Colman 8:00, 10:30, 11:30 A. My 7 3:00, 6:30 P. M. | | “DIVORCE th 5c FLORENCE LA BRADIE IN and DAUGHT Also a Screaming Comedy CLASS “A” THIRD AVENUE NEAR PIKE DRAMA e a