The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 1

TURNS GUNS ON CHAINBERLAIN TheSeattleStar 2%. en ‘ ey THE GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST f ts VABSOCTA i103 5 ’, WASH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918. PRICE ONE CENT 2Y*igagm FREEDOW FOR AVL FOREVER. [Wall Street poe | Wilson Attacked | Crime Is THE KAISER’S VALENTINE seni} ] By Sen. Running James Wild Nar CDP AAAARRAAREAAARAPAN " W r Co |e Not Overlook | Hi Manley’s Article Kasil Manley’e first article § | the income tax appears on e the editorial page of The Star ( today. You'll have a better |) tant feature of wartime eco ( nomics if you follow his ex { U. S. } planstions, which appear in ‘Att ked ) four successive issues. ac Staid Members Gasp at Bit-! Wave Hits Germany; Rob-| Nation’s Expense Bill Intro- HANSON SHOWS Noted Writer Takes Position — ter Denunciation of Man . bers Even Take Off | duced, Shows Pershing | That Moneyed Interests Who Criticised Wilson Children’s Shoes , | Hindered by Supplies UP P OLITICS IN Promote Criticism f DEFENDS ARMY RECORD COAL RUNNING SHORT. \ |BIGGEST IN HISTORY] LABOR SPEECH SHOWS UP THE ANIMUS INGTON, Feb. 14—In | (EDITOR'S NOTE: ~~ ts the! ; WA HINGTON, Fe, M— BY N. D. COCHRAN to Sena' fourth and last tele by it. " apt lations of $1, tin recent New York mpecch, fp Simm at "Zurich, dealing ‘th erate eerste, |Reviews Fight for Workers) wtrigegr = ns, ag ing that the war department conditions in the central empires.) | s a 2 , 38849 is recommended for the and Forces Duncan —The fight is on; and it’s Wilsom fallen down, Senator James, of A war department, the giant ur. or Wall Street—the people or the k¥, today defended the admin. | BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS kent deficiency bill was reported the Dpen profiteers, th pepe elles lb ag et is wor agg ge senna ae to the house today. ‘The real purpose of the Cham ft the senator's apeech in the| ZURICH, Feb. '1se-As Indicating of warring. thg bit asus si00, |TO BE NO POLITICAL JOBS) [f'ine war out ot the presiaents Of the kaiser?” asked James Germany's thoroughness, she will no 000,000 fur ship production alone. _ hands and turn it over to the tells the kaiser that America, longer permit corpses to be buried Tonnage lack, shipment of faulty “I shall be messenger boy profiteers of Big Business. = eas ot the wens the hope of with their clothes. = | materiain and congestion in supply! neither for A. W. Leonard of the It isn't a matter of party polities — coftapeed. that her) | They must be placed tm paste 4 receiving stations in France havel tesction com reaiage ‘A, |Stowether, for when Wall Frei) § , ame establishment has fallen| board coffins. 5 nite | _— interests are at stake party Unes | delayed the work of Gen. Pershing. | ‘They must be clothed in paper necuréin Peis Beara 2%) Dunean, or any other labor poll | precy. ao: M y ee fai a woh ot ate ee tn paper oo | | according to secret testimony, ma break down, Politics comes in when’ bile with the report to the house| Melan.” the profiteers think the way to time when the fires of revolution! No woolen, cotton, linen or similar | i bres ¢ president's in: f the urgent deficienc e. So dec! candi. | break the pi 's inf * eae & Pitas aeAal aod od | of the urgent deficiency measur Jared Ole Hanson, candi. ak t resident's influence is to* — | when 500,000 hungry workers were while wooden, zine, copper and other Largest In History date for mayor, addressing the |help the opposition get control @€7 Slamoring in Be tin for pence with Metal caskets are’ generally forbi| ‘The bill ix the largest of ite kind] Central Labor council Wednes | Oo bertain and Hitcheodkey {1 the hintory of the nation day night PRs naar 106: i“ 4 James scored Chamberlain. for! An American woman just leaving | An appropriation of $140,000,000 to Reviewing his record of 25 i ai picky pontsfinnn sal : “paying tribute to Col. Roosevelt and!Germany declares all ordinary ar-| extend the depot and rail system by| years’ consistent support of or | vi6 ul the strings from > ‘if Elihu Root. but not even mentioning [ticles are so scarce that a mle of |which American supplies are distrib-| ganized labor in the legislature | {1° Pull ave Oe ; the name of the man whose name Is|her worn out kitchen utensils urtain can have thelr Sila he nerica = d in , Hanson accra con ae [uted to the American tases in| and in private life, Hanson asked | 0Mpuicane follow a dete and not by the slanders of a few cratic lead. If we had a republican) socalled “labor leaders,” who | Président they would play it other way. As it is their organs cin be nt —o political plots for | ang a non-partisan sign om) iil Will Make No Deals fea “No so-called labor leader, nor any Special i one else, can make any deal with me a lees Se for a political job, or for anything else that I cannot discuss right out In the open.” Hanson dectared “Any one who insinuates that Army From Nothing “We had to create an enormous | atmy out of nothing,” declared! James, “but we've done it Today) we have as many officers alone as | there were privates and officers in| 14 army.” dectared Chamnbertain’s| mt that France had been brought undreamed-of prices. A German woman, packing in her hom), sought an opportunity to sell things families usually throw away | in moving. They fetched fancy sums Coal Shortage Acute The woman says the coal shortage is far more acute than outsiders im agine. This is not due to lack of coal, but to the labor shortage plus | transportation troubles. | France, heads the item in the bill | Instances of faulty materials being Jxent Pershing were revealed in the jtestimony of Maj. Gen, Black, chief of engineers. A large shipment of | pilings for recetving docks, Black maid, was found upon receipt to be ‘no far out of line” as to be useless. Twenty thousand gas masks, after reaching France, were so inferior that they were discarded and other pea tence te iss Gorman statement.| Tne scarcity of cars caused the = : masks borrowed, Maj. Bradley . government Pie Gane? he ot coura| Military officials to reduce trains to g f Dewey, medical department, testi] 1 have ever been unfair te labor. | break President Wilson’ te) : gas. could | tittle more than sufficient for the| fied. ety pay ence with congress and you upon each other's shoul: | ’ ioe abet te Black said Pershing was pleading| bis soul. him with the people. Pee and Woodrow Wilson would | {77/7 tects. The rolling stoc for more cars, locomotives, steel and| “I ask for no special privileges.) start thelr fight on the pier ees 0) |i SAS order ncn ts depot and railroad material. He | M4 no one is going to get that from] by'ae attack on his cablaet star senate was the scone of | monetized. All gold, including Sew wants more engineer regiments to|™¢ When I am mayor. Labor will! a. coal profiteers thought they” * ‘4 Qemonstration as James | sry, formerly requested “in the man the road get A miuare deal from me. I bave/ had a bonanza agreement Bitten While senators crowded | name of patriotixm,” is now demand Beveral hospital cars, Black saia,|%Ways been fair to Inbor. I have! pot or kicked over the Peabody Ki him, congratulating him on hie | Dame of 1 pre ve: oy any | fought for union labor when it was yy the government in order to not forthcoming from this country, | fine ree ge raid ot a{ Which fixed the price of coal too) | ‘Mpeech, the galleries broke into a> |fe0rn up poll coins and prevent to> were purchased of England. convert of a few weeks, just prior to|bikh. Now they want a Wall Street | — rapid decline in the value of paper ere & Sow weeks, Just prior to! on) cobanet that wont Sune coal money. “la 7 profiteering. . oats at ; BLOODHOUNDS _ |; not nore to, tee for roar] Moiesscect trust doeen't want Unio Th ople tor xpect vii “ y ’ a fi U0: Vag ec oedlpaiea ved gg meafeed NO SHORT ACE FEAR SHIPYARD STRIKE |9 6 4 REPORTE D TRAIL “JACK sn recur nt'n's fig | gar ake hin on amar Pig > | » | few minutes, but in a lifetime. a . : 1 a fe ME Mong mg Ml ON ATLANTIC COAST) THE SNIPPER” \sccs' vat record nay asks youto | steel products.” ‘So that outfit | pellell to sue tor pence. y YORK, Feb. 14—Demands| | SILVERTON, Or., Feb. 14.—Angry | Judge me by that. Let no doubtful | Wants tM ps Prva > Rea St “sinntel, 'baen bah: 106 of Pea gh len wages by shipyard citizens are today conducting a thoro | ‘esders’ among you mislead wan when he let them gobble UB Fl (Continued on page 10) gape grt sep alge search for a local . Draws Duncan Out | the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co, pane ae | that @ general strike all along the Px liar ar* following a peculis k upon| « . | bo here will be no shorta: if fuel : WASHINGTON ‘eb. 14.—Ti TI am not going to let any so The food hogs of Chicago don'= WEED, NOT SPY, WAS | be sp Sayed orton riage of fuel! Atlantic seaboard, involving 50,000 / |) iiiNNUne itl onadosenten ren | lillian Roshelm, 16, at an teolated! catia jesdere of labor comm be 2 (Continued payers: ‘a oll in the Northwes men, ia imminent. pare 3 mm one spot | | i BY HENRY Woop a ileal we Such as erent teahe in the sinking of the transport Tus-|"POt |tween me and labor. I never knew| ll ‘ Sitad. toacs Corrcepessont CAUSE OF SHEEP DEATHS! 7 urance has been given in ecltah © strike would COD ee evening ta official Londen | “You're too beautiful to own such (Conltoheh ouiane 10 | 5 | WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES| gAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 14.—\ | ‘Usttien of the section burning ofl | . s | cables to the war department |S eae ne ie reget gh ll DEATH CLOSES FAMOU: , NCISCO, 4 P | | he girl, ax he weized her, threw her ) IN THE FIELD, Feb. 14.—Amert-| poisonous weed and not poison ad. for fuel, in a letter to the state fuel | Survivors, {t was reported, number | ¢ | role in the big French attack in the|the death of 350 sheep at the Taaffe <t Ge at Qitteh et te ee TR Tat hae yg the. | - Champagne region yesterday Ld Gn Garhile ies, aedinding to a) vhs ote | SEVERELY CRITICISED Prob bly Blanche Misw Rosheim struggled until she| | wa tae ae id wig ; ‘The Yankee gunners, with un-| statement by Lieut. J. A. Quinlan, | ven go | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—De-| lost consciousness. She was found | OTTAWA, Feb. 1 Cecil | erring accuracy, laid down a barrage | veterinarian at the Presidio. : ry iy etn Meese claring Western railroads are con-| Saw It in Movies| an hour after the attack lying sense. | Spring-Rice, former British ambaasa- ea jno re $0 Gxgeet . Se ducting themselves “na if the West- | less in the road. j dor to the United States, ‘died this that cut off the Germans from their! The announcement followed an ex-! nange or curtailment in the pres | ucun® Ue : “| Here's a dandy plot for a movie ‘i 1 ofclock of heart failure, communicating trenches, preventing |amination of the stomachs of the|.), 7 oe Mae ee enn [ern states were @ country only re! tee Aside from the los of her hair, the | BY HENRY woop | morning at ojclock of hi TE Spanos trom retreating of Uring.| ancd cnunete. ‘Guinier drolacca ‘ra |ent supply of fust oil, but tha motely connected with the rest of is ieaeaadaniel girl was not injured in any other! “ ~ at the government house. use of fuel ol! for lens ensential in-} ” - It tant copyright United Press Correspondent ing up reinforcements. }indlcations were that a polsono the United States," and that high) 10 hcne galley, 16, 4116 11th ave,| WY. She is at @ local sanitarium, ae ios Lady Spring-Rice and her son and Later the American artillery circled | type of weed had been eaten by the | *W*tries_should be discouraged railroad officials peak an if “the | ee ee to the police Wed. | *uffering from a nervous collapse WITH THE FRENCH ARMfES | daughter were with him the advancing French infantry with | gheep while grazing. West, from a transportation stand-/ 1 int che had been accosted| Bloodhounds were brought here IN THE FIELD, Feb. 14.—The Ger-| Sir Cecil had been in ill health for Ree” aie ine oe oie : |HE'LL SHOOT PICTURES vein wore ony miiiy interested in Pema UDA ahs, bad boon acoowted oi tO a the peaches mans are now believed to have at)some years. | tained for some time to aid the Pm cg NB vd A 0 em alle 0 and 60th ave., th least 2,340,000 men concentrated on| Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice poilus in establishing their newly DEFUNCT FIRM MAY | “FROM U. S. AIRPLANES pimped apie togge Bie a + Rika ores vc pena gs make YANKEES ARE COMING tha Siemens trout born in 1859, the son of the Hon, ‘won positions. RESUME BUSINESS| Leo G. Furback, Seattle photog: | “fic Coast ratiroad officials today To date, 175 German divisions | Charles Spring-Rice, and was of Irish of the document was for-| wen teins om ® Metue Bel SAYS TEUTON PAPER, nave teen idenuitied in this section The American batteries raked the} apher, has been ordered to rt to ‘The Prudential Savings & Loan ax. Tapher, has been or rep . M ‘ German trenches, wire entangle | lceiie at 156 Chersy 6 4 U. 8. aeronautical school for train. to Director McA: It de. ch description of him fol-| including 23 recently transported was educated at Eton and Ox- | sociation, formerly at 105 Cherry s#t the Western snot}, Diancne’s . AMSTERDAM, Feb. | 14.—The : ys sehr 1 started his public sere ments and fortifications. The artil- ng as an aerial obwerver and photog from Russ y resume business when they ing as ana rver and photog “ lows | Adeorttaen: ew eneaine. ahd tla tase: (20 same | tery preparation which penetrated |x”, “eaia $5,006.30 to the court, raph At the request of the gov. |H¥INg up to thelr 3 About 40, years old; wore = teard, | Ameriouns sre coming, an Hos {kel supposed to comprise 12,000 men, | #8 @ clerk in the war office. He Pore tne prendent In Sovernment -idently false: had blasing eyes | enact the Brestauer Volkawacht| © this basis, the units of 2,100,000 | served aa secretary to the legatiogigg the German lines lasted for more turn it over to the tem.|¢rnment, reports were sent in by Se a nn, mows.) Roe, Tastee sue ok as H. F. Butler. attle photographers as to their expe-| Control and are not attempting 0 Wits noavy eyebrows and looked real| warned’ ity readers, according to|Men have been identified Brussels, Washington, Tokio, Berlin Hers were working like beavers all) pec ior Judge Walter M. French rience and ability ween these, so-| mate campeon. | vitlainous. vere de that weno bere tolled Presumably an additional 20/ 4nd Constantinople. this time. held Thursday that this would make Ports men are being selected for the | After Blanche had pointed out to | °°Rin" age Coat" ia the tile of | divisions have been transferred| Later he was first secretary at Pe- German positions as far as the| held Thursday ‘hit Wl wy fitted to aerial photograph service |Pope May Make New) peice otticers 2 couple of men who | 4 TRY At 5 ltrom Hussia tn the past week, | foarad. third line were penetrated by the| or eige in business A little over a year ago Furback in no way tulifed with her descrip. | ‘PY Warne ee teas s.| aking a total of 195 divisions, ||| He became ambassador to the French troops. was married. He will leave his bride | ‘The Americans can be provis: At the moment the separate| United States in 1912, succeeding Appeal for Peace ions. sie was turned over 10 16) nt yy wii ns the Prstsh Revo | viesraie toie The French infantry leaped to the in city when he leayes for camp| ROME, Feb, 14.—If the central! juvenile court S peace with Ukraine was signed the ine French intantry leaped to the] WOMEN TEACHERS FINED !® this city p ROME, Feb. IA —IE the central! Tee, he Inv ramee, Iti "better to "took pce wih Uitaine was sirned the] Ve sacs pet man at 6 5 o'clock, preceded by a rolling) DENVER, Feb. 14. — Gertrude nt swer Procideit: Wiaie intense des things in the face than to cling to] WOMAN’ Stl ont, the Austrians | Roosevelt's second marriage. barrage. Just an hour later an air-|Nafe and Ellen A. Keenan, Denver FIRST DRAFT QUOTA TO | ration of peace terns, the | BRITISH FLIER KILLED | picasing seit-aeception had $3 and the Turks and Bulgare|, £¢ Was married in 1904 to the plane observer signaled to the Amer- high school teachers, were dismissed p bly will make a new appeal,| FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 14. Dri e Spik ie ES |two each: while the Italian tront| @aughter of Sir Frank Lancelles, the jean artillery that all objectives had| by the board of education for refus we of provoking a reply,| Cadet Clifford Murray of the British ikes in ecclekaven 4 Ace iad ‘/ British ambassador to Berlin, and is been attained to the depth of a| ing to sign a pledge of loyalty to the MOVE ON MARCH 4, expressed in semioffi.| Royal Flying Corps was killed in a rive op! prada lls Si ony and three | survived by his widow, a son and two mile United States, pledging “obedience| WASHINGTON, Feb. 14—Another | 010) circle today. fall at Benbrook Field today ‘The Yankee gunners tmmediately!to the laws and constituted authori- movement of draft registrants to; ok Field Airplane Spruce \ii\sssions are that ait German | SU" training camps was nnounced by| es ty ag spk a hdc ABERDEEN, Wash., divisions on the joniki front are iia: fectnctsa ‘he police tn tene| the war department today PASSENGERS SCRAMBLE | ior fstsity near nere in two days.) xs and apiken levy im ree cracls "aees| THO: ANE ND Ag xz 4 oi . oy itty ican. s! r WAG + 5 “1 ese Daoncssincnen peers in spruce logs to be milled for m the Rumanian fro: On March 4, 9,500 men of the first from t n front Oe eas 160 cerman OF ‘SHIPYARD WASTAGE) crt will commence moving tore -np| FROM BURNING JITNEY POLISH CABINET IS OUTS”, imlane fleet. ts the latest) “he Turkish army in Asia Minor ; BOOTLEG INQUIRY f aioe gar WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Presi- trom 11 states. |. A Jitney bus owned by W. Maxfiela form of sabotage Grays Harbor mills| numbers 47 divisions J. Schenk, conductor, and Frank oe pee natee to oe ZURICH, Feb. 14.—Resignation of | have to contend with, it is announced | Trinko, chef of the Northern Pacifie dent Wilson today asked Attorney eal Patek tine pil Wan eating denier thru the American barrage dent caught fire an y . | c ; h ; “oa ” General Gregory to co-operate with! ‘Thin movement of men under the|ed at roadway and Republican at.|the Pollsh cabinet because of dinaat: | today LITTLE TO REPORT | dining car from which several quarts of illicit Mquor were taken Monday, of the shipping first aft does not aff t| Wednesday night, about 10:30, The| isfaction with the terms of the sep-| In some instances railroad spikes| “LONDON, Feb, 14.—Artillerying AM Chairman Hurley ERICAN ARTILLERY — | toara in a probe of charges that gov- service men in the. Pacific {| blaze was caused by a leaky gas feed, | arate peace between Ukraine and the|and files have been driven into logs. | southeast of Epehy and in the neigh: | have been ordered held in custody by was officially an-| These all seriously menace the saw- | borhood of Bullecourt, was all Field |J¥dge Gordon, pending further in: ” PRAISED BY FRENCH | ernment. money had been used for states, since all quotas of the first} At the time the fire broke out sev H Sra powers, ‘ 5 at : gern were in the car nounced in Warsaw dispatches today. | mill machinery and workers’ safety.’ Marshal Haig reported today, _| Vestigation. The five waiters were riv nterprim Hog inland. ' draft have been called ni : PARIS, Feb. 14.—"American bat. |" out — . tee —— — ment | reclased from custody, but federal teries lent very effective support leuheet ties are to investigate their Sects" <| GORGEOUS LOVE LETTERS! CORP. BROOKS WRITES 'EM FOR SOLDIERS == The French communique: last BY RUSS SIMONTON |ment of Sergt n Hicks to Mixs)how well he knows her and what) I have gone, maybe, across the | Letter writing and advice in heart/where he was in full charge of Sit : i ? os eggs tte 4 fe J Eder and Fred Koch, arrest: night detailed a big raid southwest Freda Jones, of Seattle, was followed |her name is. After that it is easy.| briny depths to ‘Somewhere in |matters is more ¢ of a side/physical training in the colored sa ae ureoeaan ise ee ahek ‘ale IN CITY of Butte Mesnil, in the Champagne | Staff Correspondent : by a sudden spurt of business, when|I used to write short stories f France,’ I just wonder, if your /line with the corr schools of the city |by. the federel authorities, weneail region, in which the German de-| CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Feb. 14—\\t became generally known that the| Snappy Stories and The Parisle heart will turn as cold and bleak —|also is known as “Dr.” and his medi! Waa there ¢ js ‘ |dered held ty the attorney Gale Wednesday ae - fensgy were penetrated to the third| Corporal Henry M. Brooks conducts | tHicks.Jones alliance was arranged |and that Is much more difficult.” as that solemn mountain. ine chest is supported by general | 4) oe eeahallgy Beco ho bo werd in u telegram to U. @. Marahal Boge e. |more love affairs than any other thru hit, ha atandhite’ tdve Tattee Wet 7 rigy : ’ nd Dro} 8 or posters to be de. e a Hae a more love affairs than any other thru tin Here ix a sample love letter writ Wet; dwalihench' t \esow that ation on the compar signed in the battalion, it is Corp. |‘Thursday. This is regarded as the ; Ve ag n statement today ad-| soldier at this camp rat le his) There was another boost in bual-|ten by Corp, Brooks: you have’ appreciated me to n patch ufka man unti! the | Brook who is assigned to the work, | fitst step toward internment, Eder nitted the French “obtained a foot-| unofficial profession ness wh ret. Hicke awakened ai of ‘Stina © apprec pin ae v0ks signed 6 work, | first § " ment. Ha" . is r : § such an extent that I can go 227 land he often ilust his love let. is held in Everett and Koch in the prea” in 4 salient and referred to!) 4146 hears with honor the title, “A®-| the barracks one night to announce Dear little girl, it Is a pleas Shanley Savas tua tei’ aha dandruff and remove corns,” he | tit he often ilustrates hi let |dovention station perpattioasa “violent engagement.” | vistant Cupid and Official Love Let Boys, she called me ‘Sergt. Freck-| ure to me to send this missive Know vou wilt always hold me (sald. “Lots of times its quicker and of the Gist Co. (colored) les’ today. Ain't love wonderful to you, and yet, the heart within | 7) Suny ouie’ tee hove easier for the man to come to me| He pete ereials Sr svrimening and | ROOSEVELT IMPROVING ter Write , KPOCKET GETS $60 | ot the 166th depot brigade. His bunkmates threw things at, me crumbles because’ I cannot an to go to the regimental infirm. | runnii A purse containing $60 was “lifted Yo him come the lovelorn and Sergt. Hicks, but Corp. Brooks says| deliver it to you myself and gaze “Some , We will leave for ary.” 4 basketball player and wrestler, In] NEW YORK, Feb. M4.—Col from the pocket of John Huha, 3110| those who would be lovelorn, and he it was good advertising | onee more into your lovely another np, perhaps, and I | Was School Instructor addition, he is an excellent draughts: | Roosevelt is weak, but his condi Yerdinand #t., Thursday morning. He| writes the ladies in question and He's Story Writer, Too brown eyes, and see there only will write you from every sta: | He is regularly assigned as in.|man nd worked on a railroad for | tion is satisfacte according to the was on his way to work, in the Du-| makes them lovelorn, too. “Firat,” said the letter iter, in| love for me, and me alone. tion, that you may know then |structor in ph 1 culture, and for |® be statement issued today by his physl- thie shipyard, and believes he was| fRecently his clientele increased. explanation the other day, “I ‘ani | “When I look out on the cold that, as now, I am, as ever this work he is well fitted. He was] Kinda handy man to have in thel cians. A change for the better has robbed on the crowded car, ‘The announcement of the engage-ihow long he has known the girl,! Mount Rainier, 1 wonder when “YOUR PUDDIN' CHILD.” — larafted from) Kansas’ City, Mo., /army, eh? been noted,