The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 1

DAY, on page 5, The Star prints the first list of names of Seattle and King county young men drafted for service who have been notified to present themselves for physical examination. The Seattle men named are residents of registration districts 3, 7, 11 and 12. Names of other men drawn for service will be published as soon 4 as the men are notified by their respective district boards when and where to appear for examination. If your number was drawn toward the head of the list, and you are in doubt, after watching the newspapers, as to when you are required to appear, call Main 5900, ask for the headquarters of your district board, and make inquiry. Nannnnnnnnrnnnnwnnw sestsesstssssssssittiisssostitsssssssssec.tiossssssstssoorss is ostats } Mssiitssitisttssstsssts fotos set set find her letters and answers on page 3 very day Ge ere Sep tee sen | GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY ; NEWSPAPER IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST | human and Interesting PAPA PAA ARO DD DLA LL APPA P PEDO PPD PADD DDD DPD PPP LAST EDITION — Even down In Portiand, th the mer cury shot up to 69 at 9 a. . Wednee day, while it lingered at 58 in Seat. tle. And back East people are dy- ing from heat The weather man says: “Fair tonight and Thursday; continued warm,” awers are helpful, VOLUME 19 SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1917 ONE CENT ? ene “ “SEATTLE BATTALION OF COAST ARTILLERY | on 0 @ ar i e a EMBARKING THIS MORNING FOR FORT WORDEN STRIKE ENDING “a HE Puget Soun Traction, Light & | When employers refuse to meet in conference with | eg Ss fi . employes, or with federal and state mediators, they Power ( has y yielded to the | are unreasonable. They cannot hope to win the & sonable demands of employes—and | public confidence or sympathy by such tactics Mi ee Ty hand : AND THEY CANNOT, IF THEY UNDERSTAND N 4 ae et Hane THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE DAY, BLUDGEON|! | G Iwo weeks ago, when the traction of ls | THEIR WAY TO VICTORY IN ANY STRIKE . ted the strike to develop, they had nc BY MERE FORCE | , seemitted ct Lumberm of Northwest must realize this. » | oe fealized the changed psychology of the times, | pnoy nave retu et with their employes } ij ass and the temper of its men, or of the public members of legitimate unions, and with fe 1 and | , TS They procee the same old lines. | state mediators. That is UNREASON ABL k | They imported ak the strike. They Notice of a possible strike for an eight-hour day | Bs ag Miliiesd an expense jollars, | ¥8% given the employers Inst May A conference bee imeurred an expense of dollars. | Jas sought by th eggs on bly ; theme. | ‘ They sustained a loss c f street Soi of the nOWeY went on an eight . rie car revenue, of many more thousa | hour basis, accepting it as a just and equitable| ar tri e Peace erms a Had the traction company been guided by | concession. The men delayed the strike Ul July] | a a ! actic : a : 4 ‘ setae | 16, still hoping for a conference | Provisions of the agreement signed at 10 a. m. Wi en of vision—men who realized that these Instead of meeting them haif way, the blind| by President Leonard, of the traction company, which is to be placed before the strikers’ meeting, at the Moose hall, at 2 according to reliable information, are as follows: All disputes between the men and the company over. and hours to be settied by a board of arbitration—Dr. Suzzallo, chairman of the state board of defense; C, J. Fi lin, representing the company, and James A. Duncan, Ing the unions. Arbitration awards are to date from The reistatement of ail men discharged in Tacoma for joining the union. i Both sides agree that employes shall have option a8 union affiliation. Company will show no prejudice against or- — ganized workers, and unions will not discriminate against non- union employes, ? The appointment of a standing committee of four by the employes to represent them in meeting company officials to settle disputes which may later arise. The fifth member of — the committee will be chosen from the craft involved. Arbi- tration is provided for in case the committee and the can’t agree. The company to immediately collect all imported strike breakers at the Georgetown barns, and as soon as possible de port them. ~ All employes to return to work before 9 a. m., August 5. The agreement to remain in force from August 1, 1917, te : August 1, 1918. npared with a few | among the employers—they who have eyes and not--raised a haif.million.dollar jackpot to comb: ‘ lain var Ho ¢ | the eight-hour day and commenced to yell “I. W. W." has implanted workers and in 1S | They even forced eight-hour day mills to close up| + a new aspect of industrial justice—they could | temporarily. have saved the corporation approximately a Dr. Henry Suzzallo, chairman of the Patriotic | er of a million dollars Council of Defense not an I. W. W. Federal) The | of the hour is fair dealing! Mediators White a Snyder are not LW. W.) President Brown of the Timber Workers’ union is Autocratic, arrogant, bullheaded management, on | not an I. W. W tenable place today. ‘ang| The union men are ready to arbitrate! ee ne ee ener thes dame | _.NO LESS IS EXPECTED. OFTHE 1 Powken. etter dass of militant prevaration, the trac. | LUMBERMEN. | FORGET — THAT conference, ae ot their attr | JACKPOT! §=THE DAY OF THE was evolved. BULLHEAD IN INDUSTRY IS GONE! | TIMBER STRIKE |, W.W.LEADER TITANIC DRIVE GROWS; BOSSES HUNGINBUTTE; THREATENS TO | | WON'T CONFER TROUBLE BREWS _ HIT SUB BASES That strife in Washing- | py united Prese Leased Wire ton’s lumber industry, due BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1.— NX TODAY mee to the strike that has been Leaders of the |. W. W. at ores bases In the North flea ant | the German held on Belgian tndustrial | called in all parts of the noon today began sending tel- | lenters are. menaced by the Pramce- | | are abnormal times as cc years ago, or a few months ago; th t th rank ’ notice required if changes are desired by either reement cannot be arrived at in conference, points | sumption of street car service Thursday morning was at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, when President A. W. of the traction company, signed the agreement which res from negotiations begun Tuesday All that remains is for the ratification of the agre i v ih oft ve, which | cafate im demand or am | eat eat” digthg “ndens ening se Se ani pada bhcdee he ag tie tance le already ‘over a. 30-mille. front. brought to an end if con- send men at once to At least 5.000 prisoners have been taken. | avenge the So congested are eahles with de- if “ ferences could be arranged Little, 1. W. W. leader, whe tails of the sudden sweep forward that by mass meeting of strikers in Seattle and Tacoma and * iby 0 ne important dispatches of progress en 1 ll go back t k between lumber employ- was hanged early today by a other frowts have been received. men will go back to wor ‘ ers and the men, was the t Tescermaaren” yrotaet Ss i, parr ih | T he Seattle carmen mal pect . 2 p. m. at Moose 7a opinion in all quarters | rd ogy | and in Tacoma a meeting will be held at the same time. There” sent to members of A pm’ A n of congress. LONDON, Aug. The most is no doubt as to the acceptance of the agreement by @he) , co”. tes the | mass meeting of I. W. W's is titanic concentration of men eet car strike had been | scheduled for this afternoon, and settled 24 hours after the | more trouble is feared. and engines of destruction the two factions came to- The old vigilantes’ warning sign, world has ever known was | strikers since it contains everything they went on strike 0) gain. It already has the indorsement of their confei committee. , “3 was pinned to his night juggernauting ite blood: e gether for a conference clothes wee the Garren Hin teeaye” As soon as the agreement is sinees on behalf of ‘tl Altho the union men He had been taken out of bed 24 hours the war monster, strikers, arbitration plans will be laid. Actual arbitrati who are on strike for the | and lynched at 4a m. by unknown senting England's and however, probably will not be started for some time yet. At eight-hour day basis in | men France's ry efforts _ torney Charles Reynolds, for the strikers, has asked 10 dai pret 3 ‘ Little was an executive boari spread over square miles. ne " eir case for presentation to th \ the lis and lumber ecteital the .6W WW. end t An epdd. of that sine Machened to prepare their case presentation to the board of eamps have been willing | right-hand man of W. D. Haywood, by a rain of shelis such as even tration from the first to submit president of the I. W. W the greatest of wars has not The final agreement came with-) Franklin their proposition to con The warning means “more to, heretofore seen, and dyed prob- in 24 hours after the strikers’ con-| The settlement of the car sG ; ference committee and Leonard|marks the end of 16 day come, if you don’t get out ably by the blood of thousands, has 80 far been wrenched from the invaders came into direct contact, yesterday | pickings” for the jitney bs ciliatory measures, the er morning, in the offices of Attorney| “The order is out to pinch every- ployes have repeatedly re Neck Was Broken fused to submit to any Littie’s neck was broken and London is not counting the C. A. Reynolds, representing the) body carrying passengers for hire | at: eautitattoris cay (Pinned to bis body, as it dangled! cose today. it expects great strikers. The agreement was vir- without a “for hire” license afterthe u gotiat , wy 7 tually reached there. cars run,” declared Chief Becking- © from the trestle, was human sacrifice. It hopes, strike leaders warning with the words h | without | ham Wednesday noo: ‘No more . jowever, that the strok All night long, however, wii a 3 pon. ‘° The history of the strike. which of the government, _beware,”| be so ‘aimed that. Germany | | pause for rest or food, the medi- overloading will De tolerated. We has caused President Wilson to a#-| scrawled upon a scrap of paper. must relinquish her submarine | & * * »* * a ators worked at their task in the/ will enforce all traffic laws. sign a trio of mediators to the) Government agents were investi basse on the coaet. traction company offices. | Attorney W. R. Crawford, repre: ~ task of getting both sides together, | gating Little's activities and it is A deluge of rain that turned the During the night conference, H. senting the jitney bus mem, ° ° 1s full of sisseariie By Srikers to ar |likely that he would have been ar historical ‘mud of Flanders into a in in ‘ G. Bradlee and F, 8. Pratt, per the Grieseh will go back to a The Shingleweavers’ union held| tie had been unusually active Lertldiseanhaclac racy > eden daar aa ale |'There is a federal court injunction a meeting in Everett in May, at among Montana miners arm ° ; Bradlee and Pratt came here to | compelling this. He is going to at which it was determined to ask for! ers, u niners to ise U S. ASKS BRITAIN 1 W give the word to refuse demands \tempt to have the injunction set he soldiers could| 3° We or en which started the strike, and every {aside in court tomorrow morn! = the eight-hour day in shin ee oe fae ee detail of the agreement to end it) Corporation Counsel Hugh nitte®|not go to France” and {mportuning To CLAMP DOWN LID q Was appointed to ask the shingle | farmers to let their crops rot in the You can't tell Seattle any- ters, sweethearts, and wives, gath- like a real troop ship, with her| had to have the “O, K.” of both well will appear in Judge King wa Manufacturers to grant the con-) ground By United Press Leased Wire thing about the singing sol [ered to see their boys off, But the|three decks filled with’ the olive of them before President Leonard | Dykeman’s court at 1:30 p. m., to oa z th e milis!so much troub cession. That committee was un-| Little had been. directing the| WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The diers of Italy now. good-byes were cheerful ones. It drab signed it ask that the city’s suit for a court ble to obtain an audience with mine strike here since his arrival United States has asked England to Seattle has singing soldiers seemed as tho the compinies were) Thru the cheers that went up as| At 7 a. m, it was announced that| order compelling the traction com: a ployers. from Arizona, from where he was be more strict with her censorship,| of her own just gomg out for their regular the boat hove out into the Sound | {it only remained to prepare copies pany to operate cars or submit to a 7) They followed the request with | qeported, and he ordered strik-|{n so far, at least, as it concerns At least she had them until | summer's encampment could be heard another song from of the agreement for signatures. | receivership be continued until to- | (Continued on page 5) Ing miners to attack those who American military movements. The they shipped for Fort Worden The home-folks were complacent the men of the singing Third com-| After the weary conferees had morrow | worked, and and urged Finn wom- request is the result of several Wednesday morning, where | because their boys were not going| pany. And the burden of the chorus | breakfasted, they returned to the) “We do not want to hinder or n to do picket duty and to attack | stories which slipped thru the Brit-| they are to be trained in fed- | far away was, traction offices, where Leonard | embarrass settlement plans in any ADVERTISING MANAGER'S miners, it was sald there today ‘ish censor, causing concern here eral service But the boys themselves were “We won't be back next year.” signed. way,” said Caldwell this morning. DAILY TALK a eo eens rosaries ened - — They are the members of the just a bit impatient that they were And tho Frank Jacobs, The Star's Union officials claim an almost If cars are running Thursday, it Washington Coast artillery not sailing for a more distant land.| movie photographer, wasn't able complete victory, Broadly, the’ is probable that the city will immes eae ia sf ° The crowd at the Colman dock May Never See France to ket the song into his camera, he traction company grants the men iately ask for a dismissal of the 7 0 ht not to A I t t ] O | t that bade the boys farewell agreed We'll be at the fort till spring, /C@Usht some pictures of Washing: the right to organize and submits’ su Ol ough ' n n erna 1ona me e that the Third company Was the ang we may. never gee France, |(0n's artillery boys boarding the all other questions, including hours; The first intimation of peace) neglect reading the singin'-est” bunch of Sammies of |they said ship, loading on the gun racks and and Wages, to a board of arbitra- came Monday afternoon, when At. 7 , re tt a - the battalion And when the companies were | ther impedimenta, and of the ship tion, consisting of Dr. Henry Suz-|torney Charles A- Reynolds, repre- ads any more than Hope DoT ve About half of the boys of the embarked, crowding the decks of #% she salled out into the bay, with zallo, James A. Duncan and C. J. senting the unions, announced, Become BUTTER ACQVAINTE D. EGGSacrcy! Third company are University Of the steamer, the word from the |SeVeral hundred hats and garrison) ~~ ———~ | while intervening for the men in Washington men, and they are }oat was, “So long,” and from the C&P§ Waving good-bye to Seattle. the city’s suit for a receivership of mostl gathered up in the front|qock, “Good luck.” The pictures will be shown at the the Traction Co., that a conference they swung in sight! “Take care of the old Armory,” | Liberty theatre, with The Star- a between James A. Duncan, secre- p. | erty weekly, Sunday tary of the Central Labor couneil; squads. Whe at the dock Wednesday morning, | one artilleryman shouted to a com: y y,§ 3 3 loaded down with their blanket | rade of the Second Washington in-|. Altho the news of the Coast ar- H. G, Bradlee, of the Stone & Web- rolls and knapsacks, they .were|fansry on the wharf. |tillerymen's departure was var | ster Co, and Dr, Henry Suzzallo, | chairman of the state beard of de- singing “We're leaving you with the| Ut of the newspapers by request | “Bow Down to Washington, Bow |jome gua called another to the Of Adjt. Gen, Maurice Thompson, |@——— fense, had been arranged for 21 i 1 | you would neglect to pick | up a $5 gold piece that you | found on the sidewalk. And while you might find the,gold piece once in li; a lifetimg—the ads a at Down to Washington.’ crowd he pter. he ermitted the story to be re Reports to the United ? |@. m, Tuesday ; ‘ servic. very ay, | Gilad to Go eased for afternoon editions, on| | Press from thruout the || “But,” he said, “there may be IE Ging vei Bg ait w k id Tt ver rate ‘sit 1g to keap| 1 Peat a retiseeaits the theory that the men by then! | country, showed the follow- | |settlement before that time.” x! just waiting to be cashec tae oitite up. either because |gathnfed on the trant. deck of he | Ded recched: thetr destination ing toll from the heat wave || The meeting between these arbl- on. their spirits weren't down Flyer were, Lieut A. Arthur Young up va ike ag | Jaratars sae Bo bold. ve ails . OK » verdict. o nih s@ahnaker oF athtetine | e | ations. for peac *'The best offerings of Se- octave acihent he Vera ree Te a omen tiylg: GEOL 1e7 AWARD DIPLOMAS | Prostrations—841. gan yesterday morning, when Prem e's best stores appear SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1 two young men make | ‘Three Seattle companies went|mer crew captain; Ray Rayn,| Diplomas will be sent to 36 een'| NEW YORK, Aug. 1—-More than ret ha: Ppa * shee Rey- f Jy in The Std a pretty good combination as to names,” said Superior Judge Jaway on the first boatload that the | junior elass president last year; | iors of the University of Washing-|399 persons have perished, and ae for if sr sone 0a regularly in e Star. E. P. Mogan, as he granted final citizenship papers to William steamer Flyer took to the fort,|Judson Folknor, and many others.|ton who have completed their un-| more than 800 have been prostrat-\Reenatde at. ones Coleman iS aE Butter and Heinrich Eggs They were the First, Third ana| ‘The four Seattle companies aro dergraduate courses at the summer| 24 We the. tartitio. beat of Charest |deramerat teluiemnaae ak era La Butter is an Austrian and Eggs a Swiss Sixth, The other Seattle company,|to be stationed at Fort Worden, | session. Eight graduate students|tnree days thruout the’ country. In| atri vas? Conary ee to his office THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER The two men, strangers to one another, smilingly left the the Seventh, waited for a second |the Tacoma contingent at Flagler, | satisfied requirements for masters’ [eee Wass uatin Selint “catee. Vary | 2, the Howe = Ips and on their | IN THE NORTHWEST court room together, after the Judge had suggested that they _trip. and the other units at Fort Cagey.| degrees and 22 students will re-‘tens but the East continued to] vssestion, invited Ieonard into shake hands. At the dock, mothers, fathers, sis- Out in the bay, the Flyer looked |ceive degrees in education. (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 10) th | ¥