The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 11

| is apparent that the Von Hindenburg: Tiise PULLS WOOL AGAIN ON PEOPLE'S EYES BY J. W. T. MASON Wwited Press Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Count Von Hertting has surrendered to the kalser’s militarista, The chancellor's answer to the war aims declarations of Wilson and Ldoyd George has been dictated ‘sarmy commanders. The spirit of Hohensollern arro- ance that defied the worl! with Futhiess submarining is still the guiding factor in German states. manship. The kaiser intends to at least one more effort to mve jutocracy from being forced to to the people's will ‘The deluded leaders of Germany, “who lightly dofied the United States te enter the war, seem now to be under the impression that they are about to win a victorious peace. It Ludendorf-crown prince clique hy Fead into President Wilson's and Premier Lioyd George's peace invita tions the preposterous meaning that the entente powers believe they are Josing the war. No other reason can adequately account for the new German demand, @uddenly exposed to view, that the British surrender Gibraltar and her other principal coaling stations as a preliminary to peace. German militarism, as reflected) im the present rulers of the Hohen gollern autocracy, has not yet been @rushed. Cownt Von Hertling has Fevealed that the menace to the) world’s liberties #til! continues to ex | ert Its megiomaniac O° it te power on Bertin. So far, therefore, as Count Hertling | Z is concerned, the war must go on. But simultancously with the Ger. ™an chancellor's declaration to the . committee, Count Czernin, It is Impossible to at te to chance the appearance of these different deciarations of poli. ‘Gles at the same time. Count Ceernin ts not in agreement With the German militarists. This an be accepted as a settled fact. Germany can no longer rely on her @outhen neighbor for ungrudging as- Gistance in fighting the war for im- Perialistic aims. This fact may be @estined to play a vital part in com- Pelling Count Hertling to revise Ger. REPLY ON PEACE 'BY CHANCELLOR again her future en To Guard Balkans “The future of the Balkans is of paramount importance to the politi eal interests of Austria-Hungary,” Brertling declared. “German in terests are also concerned. We will guard them to the utmost.” In conclusion, Hertling declared: 'A durable general peace is impos long as the lasting integrity and the se ELLENSBURG PRINCIPAL O TEACH IN SEATTLE F. M. Lash, of Ellensburg, Been named to teach physics at the ‘West Seattle high school, Nash has Fesigned his position as principal of the Eliensburg high school, and will &rrive in Seattle Saturday. yh ffl Vg WM"; STAR—FRIDAY, 2..NUARY 25, 1010. PAGE ‘Hertling Surrenders to Militarist Party| The Victim # Tue DEVIL HATH PowER TO ASSUME APLEASING SHAPES | YEA, AND, PERHAPS, OVT OF MY WEAKHESS | AND MY MELANCHOLY] (AS HE 1S VERY POTENT | WITH SUCtE SPIRITS) { ABUSE ME To HOUSTON RIOT [AUSTRIA MORE LUMBERMEN IN PROBE HOLDS 30 SOLDIERS: NTONIO, Tex, Jan. 35. Fare more negro soldiers will face CONCILIATORY ———— ontinued From Page ‘One rents,” Cxernin said, referring to Fo | United States and Austria tlungary “are less incompatible than it would | \ Sate here as the result of | seem.” y brought out in the) sand ee the Houston riot of August | |22, when 150 negro soldiers of the| 24th United States infantry shot up the city of Houston, it was announc ed today. RUSSIAN SHIP HELD IN PORT A PACIFIC PORT, Jan. 25.—Be. cause the United States has not given recognition to the Lenine-Trot sky government of Russia, the Rus sian volunteer fleet corporation's steamer Nijii Novogorod was held in port here today while officials tried to determine a course of ac The owning company is a Russian government concern, which still is loyal to Kerensky. Two other vessels of the same line are en route here from Japan, it tn anid. Federal officials fear the vessels will be seized on the high seas or in foreign port by the Bolsheviki if allowed to sail 100 SEATTLE BOYS GO TO EVERETT MEETING A hundred Seattle boys, from 16 to 20 years, left Friday to learn how to serve Uncle Sam! They went to Everett by boat, in- terurban and auto to attend a three- day conference of 400 Western Washington boys, who are to be mobilized for their country’s service. The meeting is held under the di rection of the state Y. M. C. A, the Western Washington Sunday School association, the Boy Scouts and the public service reserve, which now embraces the Congress of Youth. ASK ROOSTERS MUFFLED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25—There re #0 many roosters crowing in her neighborhood that she can't sleep at night, Mrs. N. H. Bovyer complains, so she asked District Attorney Fick ert to order mufflers for the birds. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative is an ideal remedy for consti- pation. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts in an easy, natural manner, and is as safe for children as it is positively effective on the strongest constitution. Discussing the Brost-Litowsk cee Negotiations, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister ¢ eace With Kassia | “Not even PanGerman agitation will force a change in my mind t declare anew that we do not demand one square meter of land or one Kreutzer from Russia. “Peace can’ be obtained tf Fume maintains her stand—as it is evident she intends doing.” He outlined the “difficuttier” de veloped at Brest-Litovek, and dectar ed publication of the proceedings there had “caused nervousness among the people.” He asserted that it had been deter mined to ‘continue negotiations there on the basis of no annexations and no indemnities.” “The population of Poland must Gecide its own fate, and the discus | sion must not delay peace for one day. “If Poland, after the war, wishes | to make advances to us, we will wel- | come them. “A compromise must be reached between Russia and Germany re garding the free action of peoples | The differences are not great enough to justify a break. And when paace | with Russia is ordered. world peace | cannot be prevented. “President Wilson's speech ts an important advance toward the Aus troHungarian standpoint, contain ing certain proposals in which Aus- trian Hungary will gladly jotn. ‘However, we support to the ut most our ally, Germany, as to Bel cium and ax to Turk Austria re jects all advice as to her internal af: fairs,” Czernin said, referring to Wil son's plea to Teutonic peoples to| overthrow thelr autocratic govern- ment. T. R, ROASTS SEN, STONE WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Col ‘Theodore Roosevelt blazed away | again today in behalf of war legisla tion. On | the heels of his Press club| lrule and | the better.” SESSION HERE TOLD TO SPEED Lumber interests tn the North west are to be prodded to greater forts. "To impress upon lumbermen the necessity of stimulating production for government needs, the war will be brought as nearly home as poant bie at the annual meeting of the West Coast Luwbermen’s associa on, which opened at the New Wash ington hotel Friday. The war spirit wan injected into the program, according to Pas seuni Robert B. Allen. In the afternoon, Dr. MH. K. Benson, of the University of Washington, Clecused manufac ||) ture of war chemicals from the by- Products of wood. H. R. Isherwood, of Chicago, trade extension expert of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ association, spoke on trade exten sion Wood Real, of the United States shipping board, Washington, D. C., | will be a guest at the informal din ner which closes the meeting. Speak ors who have seen service on the | Weetern front, including Maj W. RK. Cooper, of the Princess Pats; Morris Tupper and Capt Fairweather, will try to spur the lumbermen on to the nerd for increased devotion to the war cause The annual election was held in the afternoon. Oregon manufacturers are expected to gain stronger repre |sentation on the board of trustean, Plans for increasing membership among West Coast producers will be Gincussed. |Working : Class to to Rule World, Says Chas. M. Schwab NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-~The work ing clase—men without property— In a not far distant day will control the world. ‘This was the statement of Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethle- hem Steel corporation, at a dinner here last night. “We must soon look to the worker for a solution of the great economic problems now being considered. The Bolsheviki sentiment must be taken into consideration,” he declared. “I am one of those who has come to the belief that the worker wii! He also declared that tn times of speech yesterday, in which he struck }war we should refrain from critici#ing back at those who are criticising his attitude toward the administration, he today addreared a gathering of | military men and members of con- gress at the Army and Navy club here. ‘The affair wan private, but the colonel took occasion to boom the} Chamberlain universal training bill and predicted passage Before the National Preas club, the colonel virtually told Senator Stone, who charged him with being | © kaiser’s most potent agent, that | u are everything you called me.” ator Stone did all he could to serve Germany against the United St s by preventing the entry of the United States into the war, and he now does all he can to serve Ger-| against the United States by | avoring to prevent the United| States from becoming more efficient in the war," sald Roosevelt. 14 SPIES SHOT IN U. S., SAYS DEFENSE LEADER NEW YORK, Jan Fourteen the work of the government. NEW TYPE OF SHIP TO BE BUILT IN SEATTLE A larger type of ship is to be built! these very big pre by the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co. ‘Two contracts have just been closed with the United States shipping board for at least two large, full-powered wooden steamships of the Grays harbor type. Keels for the new vessels will be laid soon. The tonnage capacity of the new ships will be 4,000, as compar Jed with 3,000 tons of the regulation shipping board type. HE’LL GIVE LECTURE Nursing and home care for infan tile paralysis victims will be explain ed in detail at a froe illustrated lec ture at 7 Monday evening, at the children’s clinic and chautauqua un der the direction of Dr, T, Oren Wat non, osteopath, 421 Olive st. TWO GERMAN WARSHIPS the sooner we realize it} was regarded jon | Balkans, | phatic ., Saving One Dollar Starts an Account Bring Your Pay Check your s Account. | Place a part of to- 'morrow’s pay-check in ithe largest Savings In- |stitution in the Pacific | Northwest. | We hold nearly EIGHT MILLIONS of | DOLLARS of the savings of the thrifty men, women and children of | Seattle and surrounding _ territory, | every penny of which is insured, safe- guarded under the provisions of the Washington Bank Depositors Guaranty | Fund of the State of Washington. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS | Capital and Serpins Resources exceeding | THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK} LARGEST STATE BANK IN WASHINGTON Alaska Building, Seattle. Use Our Ballard Branch if More Convenient AUSTRIA, GERMANY ANGLE FOR PEACE TALKS, BUT DON'T 60 FAR ENOUGH, THINK EXPERTS BY CARL D. GROAT far more conciliatory, tho authorities United Prees Correspondent saw in Hertling’s tone something far WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The cen: | more subdued and diplomatic than Germany has ismued to date. tral powers are angling for further | 4 Must Fight On the United States} ‘ vs - here was a brusqueness, however and the allies, but are not yet ready | oy. inaieated German militarist to go far enough to bring peace now. | wtil! dictat That conclusion was drawn by ex » Hertling and| ican-allied aims. Czernin replies to President Wilson's| Experts here have foreseen that | and Lioyd George's war aims! the Teutons would bid for a peace | speeches. The main balking point appeared to be Alsace-Lorraine. a discussion with perts today from # of “righting” or “reconsidering” the| ton feeling was sufficiently genuine wrong done France, as demanded by | to bring peace. the British and American statesmen. | lines, some saw a reflection of inter Her reply as to the first five points|nal difficulties more marked than of the Wilson speech was fully ¢n r before, but there is a doubt that ticipated. ig Jermany is sufficiently convinced Appeal to Russia that her power is on the wane Tho answers to the sixth and| eighth were aaa 1 asa subtie ap) cir eal | TROTSKY HINTS THAT peace indepe: ns The answer to the seventh point! an a distinct conces at Germany has 1 views as to Bel gion, indicating modified her ort gium. PETROGRAD, Jan, 25, - aves In the onsaing eaaientuan: oe the western proletariat,” was ex mnission of part of Hertling's Te | jregsed by Foreign Minister Trot ply to the important ninth, tenth,| gy, in a speech to the soviet today. eleventh and twelfth points, bearing | ioe Italy, Austria, and and the! me left officials curious as to! mean the people of thought about) _ ~ New Demands |Government Will He ne's de ne at Eng: | land tatanieh ran and otner| Lake Over Flour to Supply Allies fortified points along sailing routes Or MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. in the very first time in all the man “feolers” and peace proffe that such a scheme has ever been ad-| government will take over 30 per van Observers here were cent of all the wheat flour milled in in declaring Minnesota, constituted, on its an in superable bar to 1's consider-| Clent supply for export to our allies, ation of the German terms. the state food administrator an _Crernin’s speech was regar nounced today Danger Lurks in Catarsh—For “western proletariat” can only rmany. what the Germans em rand 4 in order to secure suffi It Often Leads to Consumption) yshorter will be your delay in getting You Can Avoid the Danger- |" eT ly the most satisfactory ous Stage of This Disease. | pocuits tow 1 giving permanent re- nd that there must be | further fighting to accomplish Amer conference or for further statement | | of war aima, but have warned that | many manifested no intention | this by no means meant that the Teu- | Reading between the | rance ‘© GERMAN WORKERS WILL| COME TO AID OF RUSSIA| Confi- | | The justice held that tan LAW-ABIDING ALIENS |, 7, junto NOT DENIED COURTS ‘ined az an enemy alten” under NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—As long as| President's proclamation. subjects of an enemy nation, oaths ing in this country, remain abiding, they are entitled to tices! GO UP ON TIDE the processes of our courts. An administration building, a was the ruling made by State | ing approximately Bryer. will upreme Justice Gavegan, in a de- | constructed by Sears, Roebuck casigns denying a motion to exempt/Co, on First ave., directly west @ the Metropolitan Opera Co. from! their present plant, within the answering for the period of the war/two months. The building will a breach of contract suit for $50,000,| constructed on tideland p brought by Madame Ober, German|pought by the company prima donna for $100,000, PORTABLE COMFORT is what you get from one of these convenient little Gas Room Heaters. This Wherever there is a gas-cock in the house, there you may have the instant heat and ready ser- vice of A GAS ROOM HEATER They are ideal for the old folks. From dressing room to sewing room Grandma can knit in its spien have been executed in the U. 8. wince the beginning of the war. This statement was made yesterday by C, 8, Thompson, chairman of the press committee of the American Defense society, at an informal luncheon here. |Nef from Catarrh have come thru| » of consumption, that) the use of 8.8.8. the time-tested | most dreaded, of all death-dealing dis: | blood remedy. 8.8. 8. treats Catarsh, | eases, has bad its beginning in| by going to the very source of the| Catarrh, which pursued its down:| trouble and removing the germs of ward course until the lungs became | the disease from the blood, and has affected | proved its efficacy in some of the This is reason enough why you] worst cases, Get a bottle from your, should not delay ting on the right| druggist today, and begin the only) ff treatment for your Catarrh Your | logical treatment that gives real re} experience should have taught you|sulta; then write to our medical di | by now that you cannot be ow y|rector for any special Montgelas, art crite on alsprays, inhalers, douches, jellic which your case may require, Ad- paper, will be interned until{other local applications, And the| dress Siitt Specific Company, 1, 271, the war. sooner you throw them away, the|Swift Laboratory, AUanta, Ga, cheerful glow. Displayed and on Sale in Our Showrooms, ARE SUNK BY MINES COPENHAGEN, Jan, 25.—Two of five German destroyers making for Heligoland were sunk by mines Sun- day morning, according to 17 surviv- ors who arrived yesterday on the wont coast of Jutland. TO INTERN ART CRITIC CHICAGO,’ Jan, %.—Arrested on presidential warrant, Count Al Many a Sold in Drug Stores Everywhere 50 cts. (i=) $1.00 BREMERTON, Jan, 26.—Patriotic societies are out in full foree here | to capture 00 they have set them: | wolves to raise nis sum includes Bremerton’s Y. W. C. A. quota, and money for loeal war work purposes. Five hundred dollars has already been raived by subscription. SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Main 6767 by writing to fonticello, Illineis A trial bottle can be obtained, free of char, Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., instructions Stuart Building a brecht local after