The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1918, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918. PAGE 7 German Labor Demands 8-Hour Da ‘ xs *#* #8 & All Aboard! Muny Cars to Ballard HVOUTIONRY | The Pied Piper of Politics _|\P-T0-MINUTE } ANGES PUT UP As the Administration Views the Colonel SERVICE GIVEN: | (O KAISER PARTY TICKETS SOLD| BY GRORGE MARTIN | Four-cent street car service Press Correspondent | from the heart of Seattle to the ASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—An out north city Himite of Ballard! of revotutionary demands to be! It's a» reality today, folks. ” ss 7 ion the halew’s government te | Muny cars are starting every war-time services which so labor, which h 90 minutes tram the county-ctiy man. triotic women are . as reached the building and running out over ||) y patric the American government, shows Division A, across the 15th ave. |[| now performing. that they are asking more of the dew | bridge at Salmon bay, thru the « pot than American labor has asked New Shipment Bien-Jolie Grecian-Treco Corsets “All-Purpose” Corsets That Satisfy Every Demand of Comfort, Fashion and Practical Economy IEN-JOLIE Corsets, while TD admirably designed for KY wear under chic frocks for fool the home and social occasions, ideally meet the requirements of the varied and difficult Women’s Shoes Offering Notable Values heart of Ballard and away on |) The special Grecian - Treco of its democracy. ent to the end of the old Loyal This may play an tmportant part im settioment of the social unrest among the people in the AustroGer man empires, if they get the whip hand as a result of the social upheay al reported under way No Sunday Work } The program provides for an/ eight-hour day and a sixday week Tt prohibits all Sunday work except Heights line. City service, In uptodate cars op-! erated by am!iing crews—25 rides for ja dollar! ‘The new Pallard extension, finane od by the plain people of Seattle who put up the money and bought the bonds, went into a 30 |» m. Sunday Carries Fall Load To the muale of the Police Depart ment band, tooting in competition to fabric used in these Corsets is the result of years of ex- perimental work to produce a corset fabric combining per- fect flexibility with sufficient strength to support and pre- “serve a correct contour. It stands the hardest wear and $6.35 Pair OKO - BROWN Calfskin, that absolutely necessary. and pro-| Vides for a day of rest during the week for Sunday workers. It pro- hibits night work, except “in a few cases, where is is absolutely neces and which can be orm with simulated tip, and | top of contrasting worumbo cloth with blind eyelets; 1%,inch walking heel. Sizes | 2l@ to 8; widths AA to C Price $6.35 pair. keeps its shape throughout the life of the Corset. Bien-Jolie Corsets are available in our Corset Section in specialized models for the various types of figures. Prices range from $2.00 to $10.00. —Second Floor. the cheers of 100 people, the first ear glided down Fourth ave ¢ ried a good-natured lot of gers, headed by the mayor councilmen, representatives of civic organizations and utility department [| officials. Women must not work more than | 4 a hoes a day, Bie dares week, Dozens of autos, and hundreds off) eres ~ coats ng, 7 men and women were waiting for -seegg od on apace Sa a the car when it passed over the new ce. pnt } oem ave. bridge. The I ° mans home ~ piled out and struck up another To Protect Women tune there. Bhen the car proceeded to Market st. and Leary Bal | lard, where thousands celebrated. Wants ‘Em to Ride . ill “This occasion marks your eman | etpation from the financial interests | that have ht municipal owner- ship and operations of cars,” Mayor |Gi told the crowd, that packed |around a flag-bedecked platform “Now it's the line, It's 4 the Skagit river | nanced « tle the greatest manufacturing city in the world, with cheap pec vr “- o for you to my whether this ety can|f| Moderately-Priced peat tee deere ites sted pgg nin ee | Dining Tables operate «treet cars on a 4 basile—or pay 6 cents to the traction! company.” Charlos TR. Case, superintendent of HE Extension Table pictured is typical of the attractive values offered in Tables of good | design and sound construction, at moderate prices. streets, whose men constructed the extension by day panned credit “to the men who worked in rain on holidays with picks and shovels | A popular design from the William and Mary period, built from select oak stock in the soft, pot sal Jacobean brown finish, extends to six feet. Price |" “Wen pespte net ealy hited’ « qual $30.00. —Fourth Floor. lawyer two years ago.” he said, “but ‘a ° you dares a ) arn good fighter.” ir line,” Caldwell said, four hours a day t 15 could be employ. tween 15 and 1$ may) Work more than six hours a day, » to you to patronize » to you to see that power nite in fh or holidays, in 1 developed to make & ibe Steet werk Qhaparons $0 Fewtgns sett Alte dere Bealth. “Eaforcement. of the law labor in this way would | $7.45 Pair LLOVER K ok o- brown Calfskin, with simulated wing tip and perforations, | Made on new long-vamp last, with 13-inch walking heel. Sizes 2% to 714, widths AA — to C. Price $7.45 pair. spectators would be permitted to in-| spect and pass on women’s work. Right to Strike “The right to strike.” says the plea, “must be freed from all restric tions and conceded without restric | eee Men stations of: the. popste| labor ee a ik Got Good Lawyer “Councilman Fitzgerald did the tn troducing and had charge of the cel lebration. He paid a tribute to Cor | poration Counsel Caldwell, who pre vented the Chamber of Commerce ||) from blocking the extension in the) a place employing =nore than | ' * diers, calculated to insure them and! (leader of the German conservatives) | .|their dependents adequate care be- advocates seizure of territory based tween the time they are discherged on our military successes. Such an and the time they are fully reesty> attitude for the imperial government, | ‘TO WAR CRITICS yf oi 4 i . | Ushed as private citizens in view of ita principles, is impossible >|KUEHLMANN DISAVOWS | Hl nde ANNEXATION MOTIVE AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2%.—German @ry man and woman out of a job @) roreign Minister Kuehimann flatly eat and sieep and something to wear would be provided by the) disavowed annexationist principles nt. The government wouid | in his speech before the main reichs ‘be compelled to establish « ministry | of workers’ social legislation Ip addition there is a long and de- tag committee Saturday, | to details received today The German =ninister was quoted according as declaring UKRAINIANS ASKED AID | FROM FOE COMMANDER > AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2%.—Ukraini ans, bitterly fighting the Bolshevik | necking pomseasion of Tuck, asked assistance of the Austro-Hungarian commander, but were refused, ac cording to Vienna dispatches quoting | the Ukrainian reports from the news: * ‘ontinued From Page One’ | * ttc Garin 0 move its hearing from the capitol | to the senate office building. It wan in the room that America’s! great draft lottery was held that) Raker today offered his plea in de-| half of the war work. He took up Senator Chamberiain’s | speech in the senate to “show the linstances of delay and. neglect “othe the euawer of the people to the state public service commis. sion, which is trying to deny yoo the right to run your own affairs. It is the answer to the traction company, which Is try- Ing to repudiate its obligations to the city thru » biased and in- competent public service com: mission. And it is « warning! If won't live up $5 ——BASEMENT SALESROOM—— Growing Girls’ Shoes 95 —a sensible model, as | utility corporatio: | up to their obligations, the peo- ple will own and operate all util- ittes.”” Councilman Rolton, speaking for } etiering to true unaeicapiel the Central Labor Council. told the | before the commaittes, Baker said he|pecme,t® vote the transfer of £360, | J mG Hh) 000 old car bonds, on March 6, #0 j had every intention of being frank | the Ballard extension could run but seemed to have created the im-/ trom the county-city building to the Pression that he was fencing. seek-| induntrial district, and connect with ing to defend the indefensible and) the Lake Burien line evading the truth Clarence Gear, representing the ‘Senator Chamberlain read = two public ownership league, and Coun. letters,” said Baker, “which aroused} ciiman Erickson urged this action. every inatinct of indignation and) resentment. I wrote Senator Cham ec. survies 64this' te Ot be berlain at axking that the wed.” Mvickaes: andl, y ms names of the writers and the names| “ore cars are on the way. Be of the camps be given me, I wanted | patient, and remember we are de. jthen, and I want now, to follow| termined to give you the best serv-| that I may punish those guilty Conductor G. W. Johnston and . Senator Chamberlain suggested | Motorman F. R. Dettler manned the| that he got the letters In a confi-| first car—No. 108—that left the dential way, but said he will try to| hall, It was followed by car } | ; get ar we of the letters that 1/104, carrying the overflow crowd, in 300 WORKERS A COAST TOWN IN THE COUNTY OF ANTRIM, | IRELAND, Jan. 28’—More than 200 passengers and “These are two instances, I have > Cooper may have them and Conductor R. M. Williams. Win the war and make Seattle the| bers of the crew of the Cunard liner Andania were second city in the United States here Sunday afternoon. : had others. Some h $0 U G § These are the aims of 300 business Most of her crew were in a pitiable condition. Some as serious an they appeared. e lines, who will go out! t $ ov DEAL ee tl to “poll Beattie,” ‘as part of| Were clad lightly and had suffered severely from the @x-= the olty building program of the pictured, designed par- ticularly for growing girls. It is of tan Russia calf skin, on comfortable, low-heel last, with G year welt fiber sole and medium round toe. Sizes 24 to 7; widths A to D. “The deciafation of Count Westarp | paper [ which Chamberiain quoted were but isolated cases in the midst of a tre- | mendous amount of successful work. | Not Evading Truth $7.00 Pair ORDO-BROWN Kidskin, 9-inch model, with cone | trasting worumbo cloth top, welted sole and 2-inch leath- er Louis heel, Sizes 2% to 714, widths AA to C. Price $7.00 pair. — _irst Floor. sement Salesroom. once charge of Motorman ve proved not “When they have n due to the | posure in the lifeboats. Chamber of Commerce. | failure of the human element, punt Many were wrapped in blankets. Two babies were car “Every progressive city must sell its opportunities just as aggressively 4 tive measures have been taken.” Raker cited three cases in which the department, he said, “firmly set ried ashore by the sailors. Lt eAaeawahe meds It was reported here that the sxples of the second they neglected their duty with re} san FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 fanturer,* oays the | torpedo had killed five stokers. Rescue of so large a num- aaa ee ee | ceeian S is granted a new|charge of the program |ber was explained from the fact that at the moment of the ~ ho rial, as requested by President Wit | must sell ite shipping facilites tol attack, the crew was preparing for boat drill. " t "I want the country to know that] gon District Attorney Fickert will] on, atric Attorne: ec shippers who would use this or an. ‘§ y “A the health and care of the men In| qeain call Frank C. Oxman asa wit-| ree emaseiial aapeveealiies The submarine which hit the Andania was twice seen, camps in a responsibility I will not! now, It was Oxman who was ac-\enuet ‘he gold to manufacturers.| Once 20 yards distant. low to be dodged,” said Bakes ‘1 ¥ , allow to be dodg: said Raker. cused of having “fr 1 testimony | climate nd scenic surroundings He next took up measures taken | against Mooney when the latter was| eed | thru the surgeon-general’s office to Noted. |must be sold to the tourist who f | Would come here seeking recreation. shall take no steps in the case."| me campaign for a “bigger and said Fickert. “I could start a sec} Seattle” will be opened tomor- TRAGEDY 0 AN AY RECOVER inspect camp hospitals I selected Dr. « Hornaby, an expert, to act personal in| ond trial of Mooney on another ‘kod spector of the * aid Baker.) count in the indictment if I wanted ee et Se Sa. “When he ca ortion Dr. lt but bo bar an the present case te| °°. gners will gather at the Hornsby was in uniform, showing| concerned, it fe out of my hands, 1¢|!otel Butler, where they will be bs lt grep Sead re Fag ily a. it I out of my hands at divided into sub-committees, and re CHEHALIS, Jan, 28—Altho |for threats to kill Mrs. Taft and hee | arafted his talents.” ori aaa ‘elve ascienment of thelr share in| badly beaten about, the head | children, Taft agreeing to leave the a stand, unless tho with a hammer by her husband, | state. who died by his own hand a few Instead he returned to Chehalla minutes later, physicians today | Sunday, entered the house by fore say Mrs, Louls Taft will recover [ing a window open, and when Mra ita face against callous disregard of human Ufe.” Three officers have been courtmartialed and dismissed from the army, a result of proof that Mooney |other port shows you the genuine. When you see it you know you are getting CERVA A Bottle —and See For Yourself No words can really describe CERVA But that taste will tell you what it’s like. Just try a bottle—eatisfy yonrself. LEMP, Manufacturers, 8T LOUIS the penalty will greatly relieved, Whitcomb says, by. the utilization of “hogged fuel,” of dill waste, Tons of sawmill scraps, burned as waste heretofore, will be consumned innstead of coal in North west industries from now on. N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED; HEATLESS DAY NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The stock Fischer Brothers Company, Distributors Seattle, Wash. governor interf | the work ach committee will call GERMAN PAPERS Atarney Webb declared |UPon not ess than 20 men in their his belief that Mooney should have | Particular line, Ret them interested in ABUSE CZERNIN 0 new tint {chamber members ana sgn up new) from the assault, which came |‘Tat was returning with her chil FOR PEACE TALK tee ocean deren a a as the finale to a tempestuous [dren from spending the night, with . s married life, following a four- | neighbors, he rushed into the s AMSTERDAM, Jan. 28.—German ® Mooney case, GERMANS IN TERROR day courtship. | beat her with a hammer untl.ahe ai annexationist organs fairly outdid |The governor's office has announoed BRITISH AIRMEN Taft, who has served time in the|apparently dead, and then locked themselves today in denunciation of | that no official action will be tiken AS Oregon penitentiary and at Alca-| himself in the house and slashed his Count Czernin, Austro-Hungarian |n the case until final action by the BOMBARD MANNHEIM | trax istana, cal, was reteased from throat with a razor, He was dead foreign minister, for his hint of ne-| state supreme court, LONDON, Jan. 28.—British alrmen {SL £0% days ago, after being held | when neighbors broke in the @oor, otlations with President Wilson. Se NDON, Jan, 2 ritish air - rhe climax was in the concluding HAM SANDWICHES HIT who raided Mannheim ‘Thuredey | MILL WASTE RELIEVES statement of an article in the semi ON PORKLESS DAYS) "tt ‘aused unparalleled terror in official Cologne Gazette that Count | that city, according to Geneva ais-| OIL SHORTAGE IN N. W. Czernin had sent the text of his ad SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—Ham| patches to the London Dally Express ‘J vi reas to President Wilson in advance | sandwiches are not exempt from the | today, quoting several travelers from| Washington has more coal than it of its delivery operation of porklews days, State Germany, needs to supply tke needs of the “Count Czernin’s ofter to open ne-| rood Commissioner Merritt officially| One of these, an injured German, |state. Fuel Administrator David gotiations with Wilson endangers| rules today Jarrived at Basle, Despite police or-| Whitcomb declares 5,000 tons of coal Germany's life and interests,” de- |ders, he said, terror-stricken people |remained unmined in Washington's clared Count Von Reventlow, fore- Fourth and Pine| rushed out of doors half-clothed and|coal mines during the week, because most advocate of Prussianism, were given a thrill about $:30 Satur-| gathered in the streets, The British | there was no demand for it “We do not trust Czernin,” com-|day night, when a Capitol Hill car | raiders scored a direct hit on the bar- ‘Trattie congestion has not pinto! 1 ho Tagiische Rundschau. |crashed into a Rainler valley car, | racks. ally hindered the delivery of coal in hg nl rm Die Post heads its} Frances L. Jones, 64, 8411 47th ave.| After the raid, the travelers declar- | the state, either, he says. exchange was closed today, observ —~ violent attack on Czernin: “Czernin’s| §., was removed tothe city hospital|ed, crowds massed and shouted, The oil shortage, and any possible the second of Garfield’s heatiess Fraternal Kise for Wilson.” with an injured hip, “Down with the war! Give us peace!” shortage of coal in the future will be Mondays,