The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1918, Page 8

THE SEATTLE BEGINNING SUNDAY A RETURN DAYS PRESENTS THAT WONDERFUL THEDA BARA SUPER-PICTUR WILLIAM FO EOPATRA THE SIREN OF THE NILE THE STORY OF LOVE THAT WIPED OUT AN EMPIRE—MADE MONKEYS OUT OF KINGS—AND CHANGED THE HISTORY OF THE ENTIRE WORLD. SAME! MUSIC—SAME PRICE: AND THE SAME WO DERFUL PRODUCTION. CL Evenings 25c, Séc, 75¢; Matinees 25¢, 50c ETROPOLITA ALL SEATS RESERVED BOND S WILL BE STED INN. W, fy Washingtonian's patriotism the next Liberty Loan cam- ‘Will be down in black and Fesolution was adopted at the of the Washington state convention, Friday in the te hotel, calling on all chairmen to index every one district. and to keep a rec their Liberty Bond pur- d@uring the third loan cam- expected to open within the wiz weeks. the government should pay fits newspaper advertising, and) should be appropriated | purpose. was recommended convention. convention, called for the ex- of perfecting the ma- for the loan drive, was at- by 50 representative bankers @ bondmen of the state. Joseph ll, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce, chairman. Wood Leaves French Hospital PARIS, Feb. 2—Gen. Wood, who Wounded in the right arm by a splinter while visiting the n front recently, left the tal today. jood’s chief of staff and two h officials accompanying him also meeeet wounded, it was| D AGE A CRIME! cople are young at | Sibeat uddy "ond ‘vigorous | ‘Are old at 40-—jointa begin-| to stiffen up a bit; step be- to lag and jose its springi-| ches of pain | unt children shown in this picture—Princess Stephanie and Prince Budi are grandchildren of the ill-fated Archduke Rudolf and Princess Stephan of Belgium—better known as the Countess Lonyay. Christmas at the Castle of Ploschkowitz when, out for a walk, their nurse and disappeared. Twenty-four hours later they were found, fast asleep. They said they were hunting their father, who is fighting FORMER MINISTER OF CZAR NOW BY JOSEPH SHAPLEN United Press Correspondent PETROGRAD, Jan, 31.—{Delayed.) Grim Peter and Paul fortress, mys tery prison of the old departed days of czariam, today is alleged to be “the best hotel in Petrograd.” Some of its inmates told the United Press correspondent this in inter-| views which the Bolsheviki govern. ment permitted three Swedish social ists—Mesars, Grimlund, Niessen and Hoegland—and myself to have in their prison cells today The fortress of Saints Paul was the regime?” he was asked ter than under the czar,” } replied instantly. “It is as good a a nan like myself, who has spent years in the saddle, could expect “Conditions here were worse whi Kerensky was in power. Then were unable to receive | our friends. Now I see my jdaily. I have papers and books. |merly 1 ed Now I am here usin are the warn you that are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poi- that are always forming in the To neglect these sin @ crime ag you have these symp those books.” RAMP, CONVICTED OF ESPIONAGE, IS NOW SEEKING NEW TRIA PORTLAND, Feb. An appe for a new trial is be’ prepared ¢ well lighted by electricity, th \s| vieted of violating the espionage |large and scrupulously clean, with| dury'in the tede | plenty of windows and air. Not only | AT, that, but the prisoners of the new! "i. is gubject to a fine not exces regime are given “nany liberties. ling $10,000 and imprisomnet for They rine and retire as they plonse.| veurs, ‘Te ts in federal ‘They wear their own clothes, and are| yen at ence permitted to receive visitors and al-| from $5,000 ts $15,000, d to send letters and books with! Charges that he out censorship restrictions. " speeches to California soldiers Sees Czur's Minister thelr way to Camp Lewis caus Suykhomilinoff, former minis.) Ramp's indictment. ter of war under the czar, was the \duced Twas he who was called, wot| ALL GERMANS MUST HAVE PHOTOGRAPH long ago, one of the men who caused All alien Germans living outsid Peter and ezar’s own particular privon spot. Only the most impor : tant prisoners entered there. Few me than 200 Years this Bee been | emerged. The place was shrouded in recognized remedy for kidney , bladder ailments iene LD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cay # are imported direct from th Fatories at Haarlem, Holland.| it them at your druggists. Do not (@ & substitute. In boxes, th It Isn't So Bad But the Bolsheviki government's WHY AND WHAT I5 A BOLSHEVIK? This and a hundred other ques. |} tions will be answered by | Dr. Edward A. Steiner (Author and Educator) In hi» justly famous on the Russian Revolution Dr. Steiner will appear at the HIPPODROME BUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Fifth and University, Phone Elliott 3187, Gen cture the world war He was sentenced, under the jregime of Kerensky, for treachery, having already passed three years |behind the bars at Saints Peter and | Paul. Shuhomlinoff is a very small man, with gray hair and mustache, We found him well preserved, de- spite his imprisonment and his age 15. “How do you find conditions in Peter and Paul under the present routes from Seattle Next week in room 104 office building. All ¢ and men above 14 years are requi ed to register. Each must four copies of a photograph of hin self, erman r than 3 by 3 inches, “ROYAL BABES IN THE WOOD” | A Vienna newspaper tells an ‘interesting story concerning the two |More exsential foodstuff» They | the keynote of the decision reached ‘They were spending they eluded REPENTING IN MYSTERY PRISON, we | fight ters from! books to the district custody, Hin bond was raise seditious the city who get their mail on rural must register in the post boys furnish They must be on thin paper with light background and not larg- CANADA LURES WORKERS FROM | U. S., REPORT) NEW YORK Canadian wm Feb. 2—That the vent in “eoretly American farm | J endeavoring to draw * was char York 1 }laborers into Canada | yenterday by the New n ing Post Th “Inte article follows that Canadls government ix secretly trying draw agricultural labor from northwestern states across the to Pont's mation the to the boun, for has anada the short of labor been revealed by the of the following circular sent ot the chief « “‘Confid nadian editors (Not for Publication.) “Owing to ria agricultural laborers in Canad ont the fa large proportion of Canadian manhood on military view of the supreme importance of securing the highest possible production in nat ural products, the government making an effort to bring in from the United States to the W provinces as much of farm labor as ble Editorn are asked to suppress reference to this particular matter, it is feared that publictty seriously interfere with the plan (Signed) “ERNEST J Chief Preas Censor for ary into make up there ntial Clreular for of the ab neq service, and in stern as CHAMBERS. ffice of the Chief Pros Censor | for Canada. ‘January 19, 1918." ‘On receipt of this document, the Evening Post at once telegraphed to ‘Sir Robert Borden, premier of Can for an explanation, but =| pert declined to make any state ment for publication. The vo then approached the United States ernment. Inquiry at the depart ment of agriculture in Washington elicited the information that the United States was not aware of the move. “A few months before the United States entered the war, however, Canada sent agents into the Central and Middle West to get farm labor ers for Western Canada, but as noon a& Secretary Houston discov ered it, he made a protest to the Canadian government, and the cam paign was stopped. There in no question but that the department of agriculture will make inquiry of the Canadian government, and in the end will act vigorously to prevent) the loes of American taher.’ fe ada, ARMENIANS WILL BE CRUSHED AFTER WAR IF GERMANY WINS LONDON, Feb, 2.—Racked by the combined might of Germany, Aus triaHiungary and Bulgaria, the Turks will be given a free hand in dealing with the Armenians and | Arabe after the war, if the central of Geo. H. Toberts, and British war counct! member Roberts, in an interview today, declared he waa convinced a second | treaty exists between Germany and |Turkey which includes sueh a pro viaion, In this treaty the central powers have agreed to do their utmost in) aiding Turkey to recover her terri |tory, maintain her as a free state and permit the sultan to retain the § | title of caliph. Inborite leader |Hotel Destroyed Following Threat 8T. HELENS, Ore., Feb. 2.—Sever [al days ago officials of the Sommar | strom Shipbuikling Co. heard threats that “something was going to hap- pen. | Today the hotel the company built | | recently at the plant for the benefit of workers is a mann of ruins, and ,|one laborer was injured escaping from hin room. Authorities are investigating. :|FARMER TO PRODUCE MORE WAR STUFFS CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 2—Produce this was Jat the farmers’ war counell just ended here. More wheat and leas }corn and oats, more pork and beef, more sheep for wool, more poultry, ;| these were some of the thihes the farmers are to lend their efforts to raise. Build more silos. Plant only such crops as are certain to succeed in your locality, was the final ad- |monition. Boy labor on the farms | Was also advocated. |20 Indian Braves Denied War Chance REDDING, Cal, Feb, 2.—Twenty 0 | Indien braves from the government | reservation answered the draft call here today. ‘They but the board rul exempt as gov GAMBLING PLACES FOR on | .| an | le 1 they were ment wards, fe r NEW YORK ». 2.—Tales of luxurious Monte Carlos being oper. 4 solely for hi le women here will be investigated by the tak. ing of testimony her it has been announced Information In the ion shows that L prosecutor's al | posses one wealthy wom! lin one of the places, iy, | tial dintricts If : in the residen President Wilson. with thrift atamps. RECIPE ‘/FOR BREAD MAKING To wend a make Bre free from buttermilk. consists of and salt. Takes a * Help to decide it 10 aders of this Paper I will Valuable Recipe which will Wholesome, Digestible, ermentation, needs no The Bread when baked ordinary flour, water, Any Flour can be used quarter of an hour to | “raise, and then one hour in oven ‘unerous Unsolicited ‘Testimonials from Medical Men, ete, I have noth. ing to sell, Just cut out this notice and enclose P. O, for 25 cents and addressed envelope for Recipe. J. T. BYRNE, Crafton Street, Dublin, Ireland S| Ir | 33a, may | Canada, | || powers are successful, in the belief | were anxious to| N. Y. WOMEN PROBED} in open court, | n lost $10,000 within two hours | This year decides the war, says STAR ‘AMERICA MUST _ RUSH, IS WORD | FROM ENGLAND | Btaff Corre LONDON “Rngland took tte must find her two yearn to be 6 really tive Jin the war: Amertea stride much quicker A high Pritieh official made this] declaration today, in pointing out the striking parallels of war progress in Great Britain and the | The official emphasized ity of hurrying allies Must Speed Up offictaidom rick must spec if the field tied up, Americ port England maid It is frequently enough food is wasted in the larger Amerte to feed England under the latter's planned system of rationin, President United ms, the vital American food London that Am utmost the bat fe f tn convinced 1 up to the in to be won on Every trainioad of every ship delayed reflected tn war ad they asserted here that an cites Wilson's American farmers jement urging tne wan displiyed pror spay to caned nent nglinh ne an was Daniels’ announcement of ant-eubmarine rhe widest interest Is displayed in the number of Amer being nent to France, a production ly in all § Secretar a new in re eview an woldiers 1 Secretary | Baker's wtatement in this regard is held encouraging. KAISER STARTS STRIKE FAMINE | {Continued From Page One| ” « 000 atrikers participated In a bread riot, according to the Amsterdam [ta Mounted police, ordering the crowds to disperse, were fired upon. They charged the demonstrators with drawn swords. Organized atreet fighting resulted, the strikers resisting from behind improvised barricades, A number of strikers and policemen were wounded. BERLIN RULED BY TERRORISM | AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2% — Ger. |many's military machine ts in com- | plete control in Bertin. Imperial Chancellor Hertling ts powerless to invoke civil processes. Munitions factories are under mar- tial law. Martial law was formally prociaim: 4 in Berlin, the proclamation being read in the Schiomplats, following the roiling of drums. Extraordinary court-martial was announced. The strike in Lemberg was report #3 to be growing. | The Frankfurter Zeitung demands | that the government find some solu tion to end the strike, During a riot Thursday, at Spannau, a railroad running to a factory was .cut by strikers. A policeman was dragged from his) ‘horse and badly beaten: | Thousands of strikers are feeling | the weight of the military power’s attempt to crush the great general strike thru hunger and a threat to| shoot down any who resist Independent socialists are organ: arrest of Herr Dittmann, independ: | ent socialist and a member of the reichatag MUNITIONS FACTORIES} ARE REVEALED AMSTERDAM, Feb.2.—Sevenmu-| qavRE, France, Feb. 2.—The nitions factories in Berlin have been | w.oret German document containing placed under martial law and strik-| ers have been ordered to return to/ approved by the kaiser, now In pow work Monday under threat of “mili-| session of tary punishment,” according to re | porta here today In Dantzelg and Dusseldorf a ma. jority of the strikers have returned |; to work The arrest of Dittmann, inde-| The document pendent socialist, greatly irritated! the historical reasons for the neces: members of that party, who or-| «ity of such action, and adds: ganizing 4 national demonstration) “Administrative separation of Bel in protest. Haase, independent }qium in now being realized. Ger cialist’ member of the reichstag,| many’s agreement with the Flemish sought Dittmann’s release thru Im-| movement has been approved by the pertal eellor Hertling. Hert: | ka and it is therefore the duty of ling replied that he was powerless | every German to uphold this policy as Berlin ia in the hands of the mil-| with all hie force. itary officials. “Definite political form will be giv ot Si en Flanders, and the fate of the Wal | THRIFT WEEK WILL | Sooae wilt be deoided/in the future | OPEN HERE SUNDAY | er | ‘The government decrees that ev. | possible reconquering of Flanders —_ ees ae for pan-Germanism and the standing ts . ; y of that country on Germany's side in but to encourage the habit of trite, the future, to aesure the entety of So peers See Pree on Se cen des enapiree Western flank.” of readjustment which will follow cadet the war | The campaign will be conducted | AMERICAN TANKER IS here by the Y. M. C. A., and many IN PERIL ON ROCKS civic, educational, industrial and re ligious organizations will assist in| aN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. The steamship Alabama, a tanker of | the work Texas Oil Co, is in immediate RELEASE DECHMANN |aanger of breaking up today on one ‘ of the most dangerous led; on hi Macca” homeriok “at ne bo Atlantic coast. Wireless calls from , t 1 1 the ship Were received here early to: ae rriaettaad Med Pang from | day, asking for aid, and saying the the immigration station, following Sy im at hee ee. | investigation of ch: ! « that he had been active in pro-German Interests He ¥ urrested January 20 He is well known in th west, having come from He is and ARMY RULES BERLIN wan intended for circulation among | German military and civilian ypulation of t it was offic ry ly announced to | day justifies at length pone is not to raise funds, | i the | vessel may br |Hold Russ Radical North: | Germany author Dare to NCISCO, Feb, 2 1 authorities rt in the dynamiting of Stephens’ mansion, in Sacra mento, and in writing the “C. C. C." threats, Frank Berger, said to be a Rolsheviki, and known as a Russian radical, was brought to San Francis co today He was in charge of federal au thorities from Camp Fremont Rorger has been under arrest six weeks, as a result of alleged plots to destroy an irrigation system near Visalia. Accus Within the Bud” Healthy,’ |40 ASK FOR LICENSES Nearly 40 applications for license | by new salmon and herring can- neries will be passed upon by the food administrators of Washington. Ore California and Alaska, whe meet Monday in Portland as a spe cial committee on the licensing of canneries. ARMY DANCE TONIGHT Friends of Company H, S61st U, infantry, will give a dance Sat. night In the New Masonic Harvard ave. and Pine st go to the mess Portland Man Is Ts Killed in Action OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 2.-—The fol- 8. urday Temple, All proceeds will fund of the compan TACOMA, Fe! Franz Bostrom, owner of a bookstore in Tacoma, was acquitted of a charge of selling -liter. ature slandering the British army, in the federal court Friday. list in action: Ore; A, H Cal casualty Killed Portland, Angeles, Cc. R. Gibbs, 7 Lindsay, Los Have you bought a thrift stamp? Do it today, tans for diememberment of Belgium | erman must contribute toward | es on the | lowing Americans appear in today's | —A Tale of Love, rr, Dollars—A Beautiful and a Mysterious Foreigner, Pleasing ‘Means Edgar Reels of of Keen Suspense and a Production Entirely Out of the Ordinary. Our Next Attraction— the Belgian government, | than in Southern Plot |*°"sins to aavic with having | 1, | | i “Hello, Folks. ’'m Back Again, After a Year’s Rest, in a Real Reel Torpedo. Don’t Miss It.” and Slow Poison—A Million leiress—A Handsome Lover All Mixed Up in a Sel Six STRAND ORCHESTRA PHILIP PELZ, Conductor. ” Parenta, —It Makes FARMERS SHOW It Makes You Laugh Think BIG INCREASE IN LIVESTOCK DURING 191 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Amer- jea's horse and livestock raisers have responded to the war call for in- creased production, the agricultural department showed today. Hundreds of thousands more horses, mules, cattle, sheep and swine were produced during 1917 in the year previous, and in the face of this increased produc | tion, values have risergtremendously, conquered terri-| the increase in the value of all animals being $1,527,912,000, or per cent over those of 1916. Numerically horses have increased since January 1, 1917, 353,000; mules, 101:000; miich cows, 390,000; other cattle, 1,857,000; sheep, 1,284,000; swine, 3,871,000. Aggregate values have increased NO RELIEF FROM FLOODS IN SIGHT CINCINNATI, Feb. 2. — Cinein nati was given no definite hope of flood relief today by weather offi cials, who declared the situation un- certain, The big gorges at Modoc bar, miles below here, and at Sugar Creek, just beyond, are solid, and it will take additional water pressure or a thaw to break them. Additional pressure will higher water in Cincinnati, A drop of two-tenths of an inch was noticed in the river stage during the night This, however, does not improve | conditions, as a fall of several ‘feet will be needed to let the water run out of the streets and homes. There seems to be enough open: ings in the gorges to permit seepage equal to the inflow of the river, and | this keeps the water practically at @ standstill hipping worth millions is endan- ered by ice on the Mississippi river, ps received from | nn. For a distance of | extending from Cairo, Miss., the river is} mean | Memphis, T 300 miles, to at covered with ice, S. 8S. MONTREAL SUNK LONDON, Feb. 2.—The 8. 8, Montreal was sunk in a collision Wednesday, it was announced to- day. The crew was saved, nex, 18} during the year as follows: Horse: $66,319,000; mules, $63.058,000; mile! 431,000; sheep, $599,378,000. Value increases per head were: Horses, $1.39; mules, $10.59: i $4.68; swine, $7.76. Total value of all animals on Jan uary 1 was $8,263,524,000, again | $6,735,612,000; showing an’ inc | ot $1,527,912,000, or || OLD-TIME COLD i j CURE—DRINK TEA Get a small package of Haml | Breast Tea at any pharmacy. a tablespoonful of this hamburg | put a cup of boiling water upo | Pour through @ sieve and drink | teacupful at any tim It is | most effective way to break a o | and cure grip, as it opens the relieving congestion. Also | the bowels, thus breaking a cold once. It is inexpensive and enti Ketable, therefore harmles KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets | ‘The secret of keeping ‘is to! | dothis you must watch yout iver and bowels—there’snoneedof ing a pique — Cart n your eyes — pimples ° foarte, Wee face > ull even wih Sruat sich beet ee a es from Sr emt a in Ohio, pert a wenutelie a pound gece weecble come | the liver and bowels, which he gz ry 7 f is ag for wok fa | ive Tablets, the 4 | under your {look in leeinate yg calomel, are gentle in th | action yet alwayseftective, They brit about that exuberance of phish fatural buoyancy which foyed sererecrgos be imei uot upthe ct and cleari |, You will ow Dr, Edwards’ Oli Tablets by their olive color. 10c All druggiots 8c per box, Third Ave., Near University St. OPENS TONIGHT into its plac The shop Im it off that it is “J “It is eg ‘ The num runs into tl things that ever to life substitutes. vast numbe ecative not necessities docility of | year in an substitutes. It is pr substitute health, be ly all, at qualities. They 2 ing the not build People wi upon = th and suse For coff titutes, T corns, Th A cheaper ground roo Sac subs in, a (Con S¥ART TRIA CHICAG more than the I, W. to quash papers sel tts, ass arrive tion, CHILD WASHI Car) Reet th tutionality at the go case was a