The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1917, Page 8

Coming Soon Rex Beach's “Auction Block” TODAY UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY | THOSK TWO FAMOUS STARS OF “INTOLERANCE” AND “THE BIRTH OF A NATION” | Parts, and ROBERT HARRON —IN= “SUNSHINE ALLEY” A Play for Children From Seven to Seventy PHILIP PELZ HIS “PEP” ORCHESTRA . OFFER A NUMBER OF MUSICAL SURPRISES IN CLAS- SIC, POPULAR AND JAZZ MUSIC CHILDREN 10c. AL 2np NEAR SEnEcA mT TRY SPONGE SCANDINAVIA oo NATIONS WILL BE NEUTRAL the camp, was affixing stamps to morning’s mail. He licked stead- > fy and without interruption tor ee ete be be With A! py United Press Leased Wir iy Unite ean Lone rT ee wey 0 Bis lps | CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 1.—Norway, Sweden and Denmark have entered a new agreement to observe the “ut most neutrality.” " He fell into reverie 7 the thought seemed to crys and he exploded | Seok che other ont ee eal An official statement today ins were poisoning the mucil. | 20Unced this result of the conference Here, Sergeant Parks, you lick|f the Scandinavian kings and ieset of 'en.” statesmen, which has been in | progresa here. The conference, according to an | nouncement, agreed on Scandinay fan harmony and mutual confidence, | regardless of the length of the war leach nation to observe the utmost Clive Tetiets Get neutrality, and all to assist each and Remove It other pee te anahange Bad mere: handles. (MISS OLIVEREAU IS FOUND GUILTY; SENTENCED MONDAY Louixe Olivereau, former secretary of the Seattle I. W. W., and admitted anarchist, was found guilty of dis tributing cireulars of a seditious na ture amongst registered men, by a federal jury in Judge Jeremiah | Neterer’s court, Friday night, after less than half an hour of delibera ck relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive etalon for ‘bad breath by are taken eter bad by | know them. -D rds’ Olive Tablets act gently bet firmly on nthe bowels and md y paril + ge apo iS ‘am sickeni its of nasty, ing, cathartics tion. td d hog Bi Originally indicted on nine counts 5 | Mixes Olivereau was found ullty on Bavceauiie tt pest | the six counts is a 75-year Giles ‘mong patients afflicted with | tr™ and a fine of $45,000 and liver complaint, with the | Miss Olivereau will be sentenced live Tablets are pure- bad either next Monday or week from Edwards’ next Monday ts compound mixed with | you will know them by their /On this day Miss Ov The trial commenced Wednesday au refused Take one or two every the services lawy a week and =~ the effect. | nounced tr wld conduct her of a an er, and at she w own case In examining the jury, she proudly }announced that she was an anarch- int. Practically the entire jury would have left the t this statement had not terer restrained them box Judge Is Against Draft Thruout the trial, the |advoeated anarchist and theories, and stated that of the individual were abc the nation In her address to the jury, she declared that the majorit Jot Amerien's men againut war and tha who do not want to | fight should prefer to serv ing Aasiatant | Ben 1. defendant anti-draft the rights © thone of Now “When aMan Sees Red” By “Larry PLAYING were ns, from United States Attorne yening ’ t atory The Painted js: Lady” ut length with the increase, Dr. Ite gripping effects wilt | stron o tee ym among It s. | of alt sto sum up his case to the jury Olivereau spoke for than hour, attempting to explain an instance quoting om Senator La Follette and in one | afternoon After the the defendant's bail v $15,000, over the v Anna Loulse ull from the school 8 being demanded on account ed seditious statements, who gnotion picture Tt tn the kind of pte {dent of t her home ure Seattle dled Frida held First Methodist Episcopal church at Sunday, neral services will be ‘WAR COUNCIL IS THE SEATTLE STAR NOW MEETING IN VERSAILLES BY LOWELL MELLETT United as Correspondent VERSAILLES, France, Dee L—In the city where, in 1871, Withetm 1. was. p ! peror of a United ¢ resentatives of the vark tions now fighting his met In conference today The allies’ aupreme war opened its all important 10 4 m. Premier Clemenceau of France presided. The delegutes were brought from Paris by electric! train House and Gen, Milles. the two Ame nm delegates, were accompanied by their aides No time is to be wasted by the counell In attacking the before it ‘The way by the council ions at supreme problems how been cleared work the Inter-allied in #0 that the commissioners to day met practically with their de cision on many tmportant points of policy completely determined u No announcement of these sions has been made The bulky inter-allied conference, with Its multitude of committees, is now tO be succeeded by the more compact organization of the war council. A great many minor offi cials assembled in Paris for the pre: luminary confe: a left today Gen. Pershing, who was present at the conference, has departed. GILL FAILS TO BACK UP THE SOLDIERS [Continued From Page 1] lar oft conference nelu: | certain tacts to bring more clearly to your minds the situation with which you are confronted.” “The government in exerting every effort,’ he said, “to raise the morals and preserve the health of the boys PEACE TALK IS POISON TO HUN, | SAYS SHEPHERD Dy United Press Leased Wire ST. PAUL, Deo, 1.—"It blows back upon the senders—this pol ned Kan of peace propaganda that Is disabling Kunsla, Shepherd, United Prexs staff cor: reaponder who has returned recently from the Eastern front, wald today, “Every German and Austrian soldier who has fraternized with the Russians on the Eastern front, or the Italian front, I been as much poisoned by the peace idea an were the Russians themselves. “This statement ts b information which | received in! Russia and in the Se dinavian countries. Ani armiaticn between Germany and Russia at this time} would do more to put into the hearts of the German soldiere the hope of peace than wetted propaganda that the a night introduce into Will Poison Germans, Too Military men of the United States and of the allied forces understand what a deadly thing it is to let a group of soldiers get it into their! heads that the time to quit fighting te at hand. “It Germany permita the publica tion In ian propom for German troops and the German people are drinking in every word of the pe idea, and German soldiers are being ruined from a military viewpoint as rapidly as they might be ruined in a drive on the Western front Soldiers Will Spread It ' “It Kertin is not giving the preas free rein in publication of thi we may be sure that the and Austrian troops of the front will know of it and that no matter to what other front they are removed, the peace poison will take strength “Never was there a better time win the beginning of the war for ' wed on sound ORPHEUM THIRD AND MADISON EUGENE LEVY, MGR. THEATRE SUNDAY A WONDERFUL BILL AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Transcontinental VAUDEVILLE Headed by BUCKLEY'S MONKEY CIRCUS (All the children can see it at these prices: 5 cents weekday afternoons, and 10 cents nights, or 10 cents any time tomorrow) and EUGENE LEVY M00 ORPHEUM by special arrangement is allowed to present at his vaetlar prices, starting Sunday, those won- derful films which were presented as “the greatest fighting pictures ever made” not long ago to packed houses at the Theatre, showing all the daring, danger and delirium of war, and which will be offered, in one installment after another, i all their completeness, at The See the war with your own eyes, Come and see the men really in action, where our boys are now fighting. “Retreat of the Germans an-| the allies to go hammer and tongs at the forces of the central powers. They are weakened, and they would be even more weakened by Runsian pour parlours, The hope of peace is the thing that has weakened Kuasia i in Germany there is « growing pe that will disintegrate German strength.” jin khaki and to send them to the |front in the best condition for effec | tive warfar He pointed out ideals of sanitation and entertainment that dominated | this country’s war preparation. Mayor Fails Army “Now the government asks that lite efforts be not in vain thru the | failure of civilian communities to do their part in backing up the lof the army to keep the soldiers in fit moral and physical condition,” he explained | “The governm }to administer civilian | The army t your army, and the gov jernment expects that you, in carry jing out your duty, will keep the j community in such a condition that | the health of the soldiers who viait | {t will not be impaired nor thetr mor- | als lowered.” Any community that fails, he anid, would be quarantined, and the gov | ernment would show no discrimina- tion, Tacoma, he sald, was quaran. | tined for @ short time because of | meanion | ie Drives Men Insane And don't « their Chinese ga tell what you that is going ont wilt they they dare see beats mbling houses and negro have run unmolested for to, many yea: Why? Because they are the kind of people They are safe nt hasn't got time communities, clubs these who will stay put people to deal with Dr Matthews Seconds Resolutions Dr. M. A. Matthews waa the next speaker “Seattle haa been indicted by the army,” he said. “When this indict ment had been brought we were | Spparently corrupt and content, but | jwhen the army took the flower of manhood away, it looked into the mndition and said. } ‘We are willing to pluck He ond vice diseases, which reeked | flower from your homes, but ere far worse than most dis | Want to take It away untainted oral roy that three Seattle men at| “When the army laid « quarantine Camp Lewis had gone insane from | Upon the city of Seattle It declared oe effects during the last 60 days, | "We must keep our #0! adiere away jfrom your city until you make your Gaty Swern Duty Asked |welf fit to care for your boys Vice diseases, according to Mc-| Authorities Countenance Vice Court, have disabled more Canadian| fie gaid there uh right and British fighting men, than Ger-|eous people in Beattie to make the |man shrapnel and gas. elty pure “When Gen. Greene decided, after Tt ie absolutet investigation, that Seattle was un-|thews said, “for safe for his men from the health! violator of the laws to continue his standpoint,” anid McCourt, “he was) operations long in thia city without obliged to give the order that his |the permission of the authorities men should not come to Seattle un-| Mra. Jackson Silbaugh F | ti the conditions were corrected.” He said Gen. Greene was too busy | to show Seattle how to clean up, and “it is not netessary for your elty officials to do anything they did not swear to do when they took | office.” thie we Monday to Friday. Mat or any tmpousibie,” any crook CONGRESS WILL HEAR WILSON NEXT TUESDAY Ny United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 uncement fr the ent will deti br ernment has said, “We would trenches if we have met the govern again re ly “The federal wed « call,” ab glad to go to the could. The housewives every demand made by ment. The women will spond.” Refore Mra. Jackson Silbaugh had be Brainerd Scores Gill Erastus Firainerd, who helped Mayor Gill “come back” after hia/ finished talking a woman in the recall, was appointed to the park | gallery arose and etarted to shout. | tng board, but resigned to indorse Aus-| “Put her out! yelled the crowd tin E. Griffitha two years ago, was| Mra. Silbaugh finished, and Chair the next speaker man Walker announced During the 27 years I have lived | will recognize the here,” he sald, “vice haa always been a cancer eating upon the body) The woman made aslighting refer politic, and I have never seen it to Mrs. Stibaugh’s husband. Congreaamen professed to be with- worse than it im today t 8 yns nded the out information as to the president's After reminding his hearers how and Mary G. recommendations for White that the presl ‘The chair in the ngements for a rr The woman mesaage ts not France mot Mrs. legislation SUTHERLAND The Beautiful Swimmer. 4 Other Acts 10 Cents at all week-day matinees and for entire balcony on all nights from at the Battle Lieut. J. S. (late 29th Battalion, C. E. F.), will deliver a descriptive lecture during the showing of the pictures. Part of the proceeds go to the Red Cross. The Rete Geeta *°7. Tanks in Action ~ Firing of Big Guns Shell. Explosions Many Fighting Units Allied Victories SUNDAY 2, 100 SEATS AT 20 CENTS—Come and Bring the Whole Family’: ‘FIRST WOOD VESSEL | FOR WAR LAUNCHED ON PACIFIC COAST By United Presn Leased Wire A PACIFIC PORT, Dec. 1— The launching of the first wooden ship in the government's big shipbuilding program took the nature of a big celebration here today. A special train carrying govern ment officials and marine men from other coast ports arrived this morn: ing. All the stores were closed two houra while the launching took The Bremerton Marine band ed while the new ship slid ptm | tis’ the Gaiety theatre, but Friday night, at the weekly chorus girls’ contest, many clever amateurs ap peared. There were a ILL, HE ENDS LIFE Eugene M. Salisbury, 65, a retired real estate dealer living at Richmond Beach, killed himself with a revolver Friday night. Continued fll-health |is believed to have been the cause TO DAY: Procrastination is the thief of health: Keep yourselt well by the timely use and help of BEECHAM PILLS number of good | turns, and, judging by the big ap- | plause awarded the contestants, the audience wan of the same opinion Cash prizes were awarded the girls | by the management Deny Germans Were to Seize Navy Base} | By United Press Leased Wire COPENHAGEN Dec 1.—The Danish, foreign office today au United Preas to deny that the Chrie of thorized the fantas rumors” tianta conference Scandinavian the had got rid of a mayor (meaning Gill) and chief who wouldn't do their duty tn 1911, he said O'Meara followed, saying that the resolutions were a challenge to the city council, and that Impeachment was a time-honored remedy AMATEUR CHORUS monarchs and prime ministers waa caused by an alleged German threat base in Denmark if Nor grants a base to the allies the ways. Special guards of police were Tad areas SE. yn Sp thrown around the shipyard to pro. | tect the new ship from possible! of enemy agents. | went to the jury late in the | "Within the last two weeks a po- liceman said to me: ‘I wish we had & mayor with some gute in him n out 50 per cent of the nd grafters in the police de SHERIFF FINDS ALL IS QUIET Sheriff Jack ent clea conditions Friday od Saturday partment Martial Law Threatened. Brainerd told how, in 1914, Gill him and gaid he thought an indorsement from him (Brainerd) would elect him. Brainerd gave the indorsement, but later lost faith in| noun Gill's ability to give the city a clean administration. ie situation today he concluded attle came String unched his up Seattle night, and morning that a d the without vice an squad « for sults It deputies cor undesirable women re in very bad “If we don’t clean ur the city will go under martial appears as if the women duck ed out just ahead of us,” sald Sher itt nger f they think they are going to ¢ back a law Mra. but Helen Norton Stev Women's ¢ 1 Government was the next speaker. Slugger Is Vice Age Charging that a foot to win ‘ons. of the eague our ure turr they are mi ng fav clared had | tigated 4 bona fide canes, and received notic but had not had ti publ out the that n hunting informed such her organization's committ ves slugs was of 300 oth to investi military men for the I gue carried outside without ar Twenty vice nolicitors, she said, op. | On by this offi erated at Camp Lewis from the Seat tle underworld with the } If § in not a fit Uncle Sam’‘s soldiers,” sh ‘it is not a fit place for dren C. J, France, chairman of the Mu nicipal league's vice committee, read the resolutions In moving their that citizens’ indignation be restrained if e shot and streets. No word has from the rding been recelved y rwledge et the $1,000 to carry on the cleanup It is believed thin will be tak when the commissioners meet rs re Sheriff attle asked by for | # concluded. ehil your n up Monday One of the the various “ day night said that looked like cn We vi a {he said, deputies who went on lumming” pi the urd notorious there and we then | rties Fri adoption, he said underworld could not soldier was | A grave ted on where on one injured place always knew it wasn't a sign of a landlady yawned and aw aured that there hadn't guest In the house for several day down hav Last been women night there Th ur Puts Blame on Gill rrenee would not be ated for a mini France what of the reports that ne have disabled « contracted In Seattle? © of that plea been a men been thru And| ine NEW bie YORK, Dec. 1 Thirty etar grinders to Madison ure garden today, They start to: | rrow night on the annual six-day | mall Greene first to notion d Seattle ke and added: “Ninety cent of the policemen are hon The teams of Kramer-F GoullettMagin have been m vorites, good per The new vessel is a 5,000-ton mo- The story referred to was printed|tor ship. She is of a type that will by an American press association on| be turned out with great speed here | * Wednesday and at other coast ports. _ GIRLS SCORE HITS & diamond still in the 20 chorus girls is many among Middle Aged Women. Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, ‘I was passing through the critical period of life, vg forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, ervousness, and was in a general run down condi |] Look for the = the best remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap- peared,"—Mrs, M, Goppgn, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont, OUhio. rth Haven, Conn.—‘Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.” —Mre. PLonexcs lee..a, Box 107, North Haven, Coun, LYDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND has the greatest record for the greatest good } LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS, ae DOCTOR Rovern it Physician 1 FIRST AVENUE, or 169 WASHINGTON ST, RIGHT DRUG CO. STORES ‘ree Doctor Sign. TOMORROW DOROTHY DALTON IN “The Price Mark” AND Mack Sennett Comedy Riot ALLSTAR CAST “The Pullman Bride” <a Ranici MAT. 15¢e|. venings (after 6:30) 20¢ Children . 10¢