The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 5

Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. 416-424 Pike Street WE'LL TRUST YOU OUT sreait eyatem has bean established for your conventence— An st you in furnishing your home along your own tndl- vidual ideas Our tern er and our prices are lower than Will be found anywhe Neo extra eh Interest. . ease Worth of 25x50 Mottled Rag Rugs, Assorted Colors, $1.00 Values Special 69c Four hundred Chinese pheasants from the state game farm at Walla Walla were destined to arrive fn Seattle Wednesday and be released {in the western counties of the state by game wardens. The birds are several months old. Genito-urinary Traders’ ~ Marion st. Sa. ™m.; eventn 3."sundaya, 10 to a2 Mott T1é. Hours, “August 27, 1917, Holiness, Benedie In acknowledg communication of to the belli peoples, dated August 1, the president of the United States me to transmit the following reply “Every heart that has not been blinded and hardened by this terrible war must be touch ed by this moving appeal of his holiness, the pope; must feel the dignity and force of the humane and generous mo tives which prompted it, and must fervently wish that we might take the path of peace he so persuasively points out But It would be folly to take it If It does not in fact lead to the goal he proposes. Our re sponse must be based upon the stern facts, and upon nothing else. It Is not a mere ce tlon of arms he desires; it is a 6 ble and enduring peace. This agony must not be gone thru with again, and it must be a matter of very sober judgment what will insure us against it. Program impracticable His proposes that we return to the ‘us quo bellum, and that there be a general condon ation, disarmament and a con cert of nations, based upon an lis to tis XV ment of the your holiness ent 1917, requests holiness, in substance ante \ YOU DON’T HAVE TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT THAT CHAUNCEY WRIGHT'S Restaurants & Bakeries Lead in Seattle In the Case of THE PEOPLE vs. CHAUNCEY WRIGHT THE SEATTLE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (Court of Last Resort) Best of Everything Wee Ss FOOD SERVICE SANITATION oo _— Prices Are Somewhat | Higher BECAUSE ONE MUST | PAY FOR QUALITY Same | Location _ LAa Name of A Date > / MI UP my Ni of tabl No. of employ: Is baking done on the premises’... Kauipment OJ” ote Methoda SRI feoet Fos! Nete—Thie score may bo further eoduced in exceptional cases. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SANITATION City of Seattle DIVISION OF SANITATION BESTAURANT SOORE OARD baad Gruss & ey | 1 ass Gas) ee | CHAUNCEY WRIGHT $014 OWNER 42-Story L. C. Smith Building. 1209 Second Avenue. 1420 Third Avenue. 110 Occidental Avenue. | | tifles | world and | STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1917. PRESIDENT SPURNS PEACE IF IT RESTS ON WORD OF KAISER of ar acceptance of the arbitration that concert freedom of the established; and that the torial of France Italy, the lexing problema of the Balkan and the restitution of Poland be left to such adjustments in the new ver of such a peace, due re ard being pald to the aspira tions of the peoples whose litteal fortune will be involve It ian that of this program can be fed out ur principle ' f ry a wit terrt claims and conciiator as may ten be possible po. and affiliations nifest no part the res titutton of the quo ante bellum furnishes a firm and sat infactory basis for it, The ob in to deliver the slow of the world from menace and actual power of vast military establishment atrolied by an trrespons hment, which, having cretly planned to dominate world, proceeded to carry plan out without ree 1 to the ed practlee prinel statu the the either gations of ng-established long-cherished international honor; which its own time for the war, d Mvered ite blow flercel suddenly, stopped at no rier either of law or of m swept a wholo continent fn the tide of blood blood soldiers on blood innocent tren also, and ¢ and on balked but not defe the enemy of four-fitt the world. ‘This power {# not t rman t It is no bust ness of ours how that great people came under {ts control or submitted with temporary n to the domination of Its purpose; but it ts our business to see toeit that the history of the rest of the world is no longer left to tts handling Must Crush Autocracy les of a or ad bar wi ot the but the of wo! stands o of “To deal with such a power by way of peace upon the plan proposed by his holiness, the pope, would, so far as we can see, involve a recuperation of its strength and a renewal of Its policy; would make it nec- eseary to create a hostile com- bination of nations against the German people, who are its in- struments; and would result In abandoning the new@orn Russia to the intrigue, the manifold subtle interference, and the certain counter revolution which would be attempted by all the matign Influences to which the German government has of jate accustomed the world. Can peace be based upon a restitution of tts power or upon any word of honor it could pledge in a treaty of » Uement and accommodation? “Responsible statesmen must mow everywhere see, if they never saw before, _that no ‘KAISER'S WORD. NO GOOD’ MAKES HIT WITH PRESS By United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Edi- torial writers thruout the country, in commenting on President Wilson's reply to the pope, today dwelt especially on the declaration that Amer ica and the allies cannot ac- cept the word of an autocracy whose record is one of broken treaties and promises. Many deduced the president appear In a new light—a spokesman for the forces of democracy. ‘A new emancipation proclama- tion—emanctpation for the German people them if ¢ will ac cept it, no less than for the peoples that are already crushed or men- aced by ruthless military power,” lared the New York World The New York Hergid sald: “The president has answered from the great heart of the American people. | ny dec is a e » the pope, n It is an anawer to the pope, and,| nie to way what they will do as well, to all advocates of sian peace other. New York Times: “The prest dent offers peace to the German people, but none to men who would accept the offer with a lie in their mouths.” w York Sun a Prus- in this country or any “The next ‘s of paper’ must be endorsed.” Washington Post “The States, thru President Wilson, ‘Germany that the war go on until ¢ by defeat | that Germany is no longer a men- ace, but a p able neighbor.” St. Louis Globe-Democrat only reply that intelligence, Justice and patriotism, as well as mercy, could make at this time.” Memphis Comm lal-Appeal is a notice to absolutism and royal privilege that their day governmental affairs of the is soon to end." Poston Post: “The president shows, in his most crystalline and effective fashion, how futile and evanescent any peace would be backed only by the puny the Hohenzollerns.” Pittsburg Gaz announcement open surely, but come from crap no» will or inner “Tt to in te-Times: the door the next mov the German peo The to peace, must ple.” Provider language of the reply lenged.” Springfield (Mass.), “Perhaps the deepest of the note lies in Its peoples of the er assert themselves.” Minneapolis Tribune y it be otherwise thar straightforward = ‘L, WORD, coming from the great republic, in contestibly friendly in tone to the German people, but uncompromis ing in its olve to fight on till the military power responsible for the war is destroyed?” Journal “In the moral is not to a) spirit be chal Republican significance “How can that this United | idence is given to the| reform, | “The | world | | | ernism,” is PAGE 5 Skirts | Upper Main Floor Tatlored Indian Head Skirts with gathered backs patch pockets, belted and pearl button trimmed; in sizes 24 to 34. Once priced $1.75, Thurs day s9¢ Men's Fall peace can securely upon political or economic restric tions meant to benefit some nations and cripple or embar rass upon vindictive ac tion of any sort, or any kind of revenge deliberate injury The American people have auf fered Intolerable the hands of th i Kove they desire m the German themaelve in this war rest others, or ‘ones at } Men's just Section d large line of, Fal in all the late mate and patterns The and figures in both French laundered The extremely through length body to 17% Germ nment FReste no reprisal people, who suffered all things which they did not They believe that peace sho rest upon the rights of people not the rights of governments the rights of great or small, weak or ful their equal right to freedom and security and self rom and to a participation fair terms, in the economic portunities of the world-—the German people, of rae, in cluded, if they accept equality and domina tlon. | THE Shirts | have ria the cull cut people good, the shoulders, in h es In sizes from power sche slee upon al will made Thursday a not seeh Test of Peace Plan test, there very in thi In it faith of all the or merely up itious ipon the on! an a intriguing government on hand, and of a group of other? This & test which goes to the root b matter 1 it is the test j ures, which must be applied bands, rhe purt f 1 Upper Main Floor. } Aprons in lee | DRES, SS} or white with sm trimme with some others of the narrow ted All bel with pockets, are featured, in 46. narrow every haw They 1 again people to whom been permitted to « do not need to be We seek no material advantage any kind. We believe that intolerable wrongs done tn this war by the furfous and brutal power of the ! jerman government be repaired, but not at the ex nse of the sovereignty of any rather a vin both and nitive ‘ismemberment of emp * establishment of selfish and exclusive economic leagues, we deem inexpedient and fn F the end worse than f r, nO . proper basis for a peace of any kind, least of all for an endur. ing D That must be based upon justice and fairness and the common rights of mankind. Kalser’s Word No Good “Wo cannot take the word of ree P the present rulers of Germany @ guarantee of anything that is to endure, unless explicitly supported by such conclusive evidence of the will and pur- pose of the German people themselves as the other peo- ples of the world would be jus- tified In accepting. Without such guarantee, treaties of set. tlement, agreements for dis- armament, covenants to set up arbitration In the place of force, territorial adjustments, recon- stitutions of small nations, if made with the German govern- ment, no man, no nation could now depend on, We must await some new evidence of the pur- poses of the great peoples of the central powers. God grant It may be given soon, and in a way to restore the confidence of all peoples everywhere in the falth of nations and the poss!- bility of a covenanted peace. “ROBERT LANSING “Secretary of State of the Unit- ed States of America.” WILSON SEALS KAISER’S DOOM * Continued From ‘Page Cw: i] 4 a side 1 incoin’s G the farewell to autocracy.” t ° ole the that soverelenty * 0 the the GERMAN PAPERS AGREE ON NEED By United Prees Leased Wire NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Ger- man language newspapers’ comment today on America’s reply to the pope agreed that the best chance for peace was a continuation of the democ- ratization movement, which they declare Is now progress- Ing In Germany. “Events in Germany seem to in- dicate that powers are at work, which may bring peace nearer than we now kno declared the New| York German Herald, “We should the last to say that Germany jcould not stand a considerable share of democracy.” The New York Staats Zeitung’s main comment referred to the jpresident’s words, declaring that America “cannot take the word of the present rulers of Germany | The Louisville Anzeiger said: “The reichstag has already given ottyaburk speech,iunmistakable signs of its will tn sf that direction (namely, democra: De Shirts at $1.00 a i} tailored, are and is being broad and 14 A special display will be $1.00 Dress Aprons backgrounds Il colored fig- with izes Prices, T5¢, $1.00, $1 Soft Velvet Hats Upper Main Floor. played tion soft gray and row grosgrain trimming ; small bow ther motor, golf or sport wear. panier $4.95 to $7.50 OF DEMOCRACY |for hanging, \tization). Being insufficiently in- formed about the present trend of public opinino in Germany, in the face of the new evolutions in Rus sia, it 1s hard to say what effect Wilson's words will have upon the \German people.” The End of Kalserism nzoll isbury Out of the embassies came vocif- erous appreciation. British officials | say “It {9 now up to the German peo: about} & government with which the allies| Russia out of her newborn free- cannot conclude pr dom. Tho allies will send individual re-} His program of no punttive In plies to the Vatican |demnities will strike a responsive and diplomats hailed|chord in Russian hearts, while, {f Wilson’s message en-|the thought reaches the general ly, All 1 he could | German population, {t will tend to than the pope's|show their thinkers that America’s proposals, based return to the | aims are altruistic and that they status quo ante—and Its possibill-|have a real way out. ties of letting Germany repair for| Military men went to the task of another outrage against the world.|preparation with freshened zeal Squares With Slav Program |They figured that with German Diplomats—particularly the Rus-|casualties now totaling three mil sian—pointed out that the answer|lion or more, and with economic virtually Russia's program—no|strain {increasing constantly, the forcible annexations; no punitive |force of the allies, augmented next | indemnities; free development of|year by America, must bring the all nations, and no economic war|inevitable upheaval which the after the war. This thought is|United States anticipates destined to hearten Russia, to gain} “Another million casualties will the support of parties thruout the/force the Germans into line and world who oppose conquest, and to|make them abandon ka{serism,” correspond to some pacifist pro-|said one expert today grams, May Take Year Even more important, in so far] Some of the optimists believe as peace prospects are concerned,| Germany will begin to see the light 1s the announcement that the presi-|by winter and that Wilson's plea dent desires no dismemberment of then will be heeded. Others say gr ap’ on faith of|crush Germany as a nation; elevation | trade ypeal to the| pre tral empires to| States s¢ that this is not « war to/it may take a year or two—that {5 but/ until America’s full strength {s telt |‘ \rather to put her on an equal pla before the Germans sense the} with other nations—minus Wil-|program they must follow to get helm’s dreams of world domina-|p tion, The pope, it is believed, is done Hits at Trade Wars with peace attempts for some time. Incidentally the president's mes-|His thought was that one nation sage strikes at both post-bellum could not impose upon another a wars—considered by the | form of government control. Pres- Paris conference of allies—and at{ident Wilson has pushed this proposed Austria-German trade con-|thought forcibly, His friends ex que {plain that this {s not an interfer. Cle ence with German rights: it is a protection of world-rights, upon which kaiserism has infringed. empires and unmistakably the terates that the United 8 no aggrandizement that she hopes only for the rights of free peoples to dwell without the menace of Ger man “big Berthas” at their doors.| |He scored the thought that Ger | many with the kaiser controlling could write a peace pact that rly ident r for herself DAY Famous Willowmoor natural Save coat of delivery, profit, to get jto & would be other than a “serap of| paper”—and suggested that immedi | ately Germany would plot to cheat bookkeeping and bad aco Bring bott STALL 7 Lower Floor ("Ike Place Market Tub | | ES all Suits at $19.50 7 the n hipments arrive are and ma has of latest ef is semi-ta mode ored belted Bure and lla, gaberdine dark plain s and cuffs, are in the Pe navy, and in sizes 16 to 46 at $19.50. and novelty check with velvet or fur col colors of showing, in tunia, brown, black Reindeer, Moderately Java Russian green priced Georgette Crepe Main Floor shades ———— the new and wanted ALL | colorings in fifty je | shades, including Grays, Blues, Browns, Wistarias, Greens, Purples and Taupes, with all the evening shades. The an be seen in the Trim- ming Section. 40 inches wide, per yard $225 Broadcloths Main Floor. a Wool Dress Goods Section has on dis-~ in all the new Fall colors, wide tape large 36 to 25 bas made Lyons dis- Se Velvet Hats, of a fine velvet, are the Millinery wear. Pt AERA ar for I ound in black, blue, purple, aupe, with nar- front or side makes desirable for street, play Broadcloths or Beet-root, Taupe, Musket 3rown, Plum, Burgundy and Forest Green, All of the finest, well- is known qualities are repre-— a eae sented in the line ) Geralda, a 54-in. material, Beatrice, a 54-in, material P Patricia, a 64-in. material, riced at ser pie bs a 54-in. material, ky yard . 'NUXATED 1RO} $ LYNCH THREAT | CURES |. W. W. By United Prees Leased Wire SOMEWHERE IN THE NORTH- WEST, Aug. Pete Shad, Seat-) tle I. W. W., intends never to re turn to Hood River, Ore. He just doesn't like the people who live there, Incidentally, Ike him. Pete was taken from the city Jail last night where he had been placed for his 1 W. W. activities by 35 grim-faced vigilantes. He was taken to the river bank, and, undera giant cottonwood tree, iedal and with a rope also ideal for hanging laid before him, he implored the forgiveness of a benign father and announced he would leave the Industrialites, Pete then was taken a river and sent on his way. 100" FORFEIT Ask your doctor or druggist about | Owl Drug Co., Bartell Drug Co, Swift's Pharmacy always carry in stock. Renew the Joy of Livi Don’t let ill heal al er rob you of life’s pl Get back your aj pret strengthen your d stimulate your liver, re he passed thru here toda: late your bowels and he was Kole as. far r-from Hood Prove Your blood by ta DON SKIRTS AND ae LEAVE BASTILE | f ten Once more Nita Nolte and Edith Robinson of Bellingham thorough ty a Soon are wearing skirts, The girls eir benefits. You will were arrested several days ago more, work better, sleep on the Great Northern right-of- | er, and feel new strength |a short course of these 29.- the people don't poe" le, ‘UNION DYE WORKS ENLARGES PLANT The UNION DYE WORKS an | nov inces the formal opening of its ~ B }n $25,000 plant at Eighteenth | I ligh School Periods and Jackson, and at the same time |springs @ surprise on the public by serin ¢ e ¢ an approximate reduction of 60 to Begin at 8:50 a. m per cent on the price of cleaning High o moo} ane nia aoe sige ot wearing apparel and other articles. 0 school a coming year. | he announcement printed in Tuesday's Star, stating that regu lar periods would begin at 8:30 a way near Black River junction, both of them wearing overalls. |able pills. ‘They Ta cut their hair short. bacaggae conditions, and Deputy Prosecutor Palmer inter- viewed the two girls, and Fred Nolte, scion of a wealthy Belling- Nolte, who was with the girls, and Energ Tuesday afternoon and finally re- a abikie al san leased them to appear for trial Uaeges Be Peed Mo later on a charge of trespassing. | cuted The girls, who sald they were on their way to Eastern W shington hop fields, were remorseful Tue homes in feminine attire. Both of them vehemently denied practicing the gentle art of rolling cigarets while in durance vile at the county | They had men’s shirts and had Bring Heal ham family and husband of Nita — te: They probably will not be prose. day and promised to return to thelr | jail. The new plant is a model of its kind, special attention being given to light, ventilation and sanitation, | Working conditions are deal, a spa- as an error. | cious, cozily furnished lounging and » regular school day will be-| reading room for the women ems — gin at 8:50 a. m,,” says Assistant] ployes being a most attractive fea Superintendent Cole, (ture, The Union Dye Works was @@ — PONTIUS FUNERAL TODAY tablished by F. Islander, its presen§ — for Rezin W.| head, more than ten years arranged for | 8towing steadily from a@ very 8! a from the Butter: | beginning to its present size, “i F worth & Sons chapel, Pontius wi Simms, an expert in dry cleans one of the oldest settlers of Seat-| ing, has recently associated him- tle, coming here in 1864, He died | Self with Mr, Islander and will have the home of his son, Frank A, | ‘direct charge of this branch of the) Pontius, near Bothell, Tuesday, work, Funeral services Pontius, 89, were p. m. Wednesday, PUTS PURE, VIGOROUS BLOOD INTO o VEINS OF MEN AND WOMEN, This wo derful medicine, which has no equal, purtfl th ause, @ system, eradicates disease cures Hheumatism, Kidney, Hend for new booklet containing marvele Company, Tacoma, Wash. Sold by leading stomach and g and Kae ao. timonials, gists.