The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 1

THE GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST VOLUME 1 ROWIRE Seton ; SEATTLE, WASH, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918, ___ PRICE ONE CENT France eUrgesU. S.to Send More Men CAL 800,000! Pe VERY garden must be cultivated, and people must be made to understand that every animal ‘produced and every bushel of grain harvested | will help to shorten the war.” This telegram from Herbert Hoover, was received today by local Food Administrators Hebberd and Beck. May Rush Wilson's SECOND DRAFT | SEATTLE FACES HUNGER PERIL "Army Men ov Riss _ SMES 2c . wn (FOOD IS ammoNON } PUITES ISSUEM America is in danger of starvation in the Report Allies’ Forces Insuf-| Tho Not Able to Fight Di- next 12 months! _ ofS ‘ 3 * the i That is the statement of the president of Cor- , , ; Z HIGH SPOTS IN SECOND DRAFT ficient to Meet rectly for Russia, U. S. "1 iy, : sti at tine ant eacaieD! > Ww rive Is Willin rel niversi made recently at the university's . ve he national quota will be composed of 800,000 men. est Di 9 farmers’ week program They will be called in small units as military needs re- SITUATION IS CRITICAL SURPRISE TO ALLIES “Of all the great problems of this colossal a 1 ' =. world war, They will be divided into state quotas and, with certain food problem is now the most important. WASHINGTON March = 12.— BY CARL D. GROAT \ é t i , exceptions, will be drawn from Class 1. France has made a new and earnest | United Press Correspondent lan power can be raised by conscription up to vA No ‘date like Desh eet Tar tha wadokid deat appeal to the United States for r WASHINGTON, March 12.—In the point of exhaustion. The allied lines from 5 i ¥ Terran ae a speed in shipping fighting men| what is regarded as an eleventh the North sea to Switzerland are piled high , alling entire number will probably cover ali of 1918. gag a gr hour effort to cheat the Germans vith munitions which the output of French, oy - . The selected men will be withdrawn from civil life as It was learned on high authority " eeday tina ie x eel ~ and their aide, Lenine, of their British and American factories is constantly \fast as they can be assimilated into the military organiza- detees b shameless RussoGerman peace augmenting. But everywhere the supply of 9 il tions. abroad ¥ the United States today is food is limited, and beyond a very narrow Men in various agricultural occupations will be placed to atv pledged (o an enromous bargain : , nat saat army a : ct agp lee eget oe apap el margin you see the edge of an inferno of ‘ at the bottom of the list in order to aid crop planting and ive service draft. Russia's place in the sun, minus rving nations ‘ ‘ 1-6 harvesting. The war department's initia! pt German domination. Yet no problem of the war is so much : a . ad J At least 150,000 skilled artisans will be called this sum- had, been to move a This the pledge President misunderstood, The simple question is this hs rea | mer. itson has made, in a message ; : k sal 0 bpd: lt peckiie tiie foasen sperieer, ' nd thle on' our own and ston ee oldiers . a. “~ Et Men of special skill, already in the army, will be taken Bpply troops for the firing line sitting today to ratify or reject and civil population from starving is not a {from line regiments and placed in departments suited to, on lechdiats, table, the Lenine peace pact. all a question of price. It is solely a question 6 \ their training. trenches with but foe Be By crc ier late: of supply. ; i rig ; | | For military service Class 1 will be exhausted before oe training, are nate ee aamaed } And this is what Herbert Hoover, United | | defer ved classes are drawn upon, Sithsl S¥eace not ¢ ‘The split between Trotsky and States food administrator, say Young men of draft age, with special educational quali- % said, hi en *, however, apparently de “The food ation of the world must \ fications, will be sent to schools for technical instruction and Dare td meet Rareaaent ce cate ditaler’ weed train steadily degen 5 long as the war last j | assigned later to special military units. Mi the west and at th me time : is Gi Steealine ¢ It is therefore of prime importance to add j A call will be issued soon for 10,000 grammar school a pnasyuidesell nger t aide the r Ad every item to the total production. Further ‘ . x graduates to be sent to technical schools before April 1. Tn face of the urgent demand more, our overtaxed railways, which must con | : A lest confidence pressed tn] On. Word May Help tinue to be overtaxed during the whole course : WASHINGTON, March 12.—Eight hundred the mational arm r e Stdietn teuah. tans wa of the w: will be greatly relieved if we have q thousand men, the so-called ‘‘second draft,” will be e training, officers» F ; . ot Of warie lantiad las ; < dons poe Spllilin “record cf "g’ (Continued on page a larger area of gardens planted than last : ; the national quota to be fed into the military mill in a ee x cy May ata : small groups from week to week or month to month, one Summit Car Hits phere ba n. which ue . as needed, according to official announcement today. GUN THREAT OF t Mother and Child ep ow er et: “yh te at edhe Ait icin . C4 k This vast number will be divided into state quotas oe 5 to = Seen a ie inert ant: caine cipenencalileg© 1 > Oo ot ; } and, with certain exceptions, it will be drawn from the es and ¢ i Atle 5 “ Class 1 to make replacements in existing units and to DOCTOR LANDS i ee ee oe te They are ‘ : en furnish the needed supporting regiments for the pres ent arm th - hosp taurant, a more car fticient ce va- : 5 No Date Set sande sith of men wie tart " i ave rt : sd productior aaa farn ‘ P 4 4 The xystem prec the fixing of ¢ to attempt to make @ After holding his wife and In t je of the t ncreased proguctior arm OOF | ? a definite date, for the plan is to forecast » number of men that neighbor woman captive at t rarden ; feed in the new men as occasion re i ediate military point of a gun for two ho ” | cme Na , ma quires, The situat 1 is on * in advance of the develop Monday night, and threate foot of ground which can produce food number 0 1 nptying of a of the whole complex problem to “put them in the morg must be cultivated, and no bit of food should be | ca c . in: | € sly and nsportation. It is a result of domestic troub! Bre eg Me~ ta: f ss ge pon pene 1,006 also unwise cnake public an- CM. Maxey, Seattle physician, wasted, in distribution, in the kitchen or at the peels , ops | nouncer ff specific figuiine 6935 Fauntleroy ave., landed in table > nd which 1 the enemy as @ the city jail Tuesday. < ing ont r hor he s p eve é another precise 3 determining mili The trouble culminated at 10 p. m the re ne ¢ Sulficien farm | ibor must be u Pp lied bh ven 1 be tary participation of the nation ia Monda ording t ° all non-essential employments be discontinued. Raise poultry! It does not require much capital. The work ly | this war “Tt is necessary, h ver, to com Btee. De Maney o the res’ BURGLARS MAKE CALL Yecruiting for farm labor must be taken as serious- is pleasant, It doesn't take h time. Your kiddies will enjoy it é entire year 191 ee , 0 <a dence where h i : Raise chi ms in your yard or turn it into a garden, Perhaps you ing. pending div c FOR FAMILY JEWELRY as recruiting for army or na 3ut it must — can do both. Ww arranges 8 con: | tainty by ouncement, ie of the women > rf . vaaliinan’’ of yt stop ther en ang for this reason t wing is J +O} . tne 3 the kitchen, wt ice . 318 . « Dr. Maxey sat armed with a .2 , Men, women and children must enlis Q of vegetable hauling. ber Colt's automatic revolve ease thelteaay = ans jen volunteer By growing large perce Last, but not least, when considered from ooh aale ie eae Pare WA N TON obey by | f a een yi of our food near our hen doors we rele the family’s viewpoint, the cost of living is low- on | form the " “The state of the preparedness ae tit rs ; : as oe ee rong ra re ies eae ae sake ri fee saad eer oe ee eat as r Bs ae were ordered today by the war thencefor z th « , of the Frazilian charge from ° ss roses ay took Norway will Jeok after YS Wil es PARIS ATTACK fe, Ke "|| Gepartment. to prepare for ine % voomt fr tage raz nleren Sere : he 4 boi sa as PARIS, March 12.—Four German! | 900 men. on duction into training camps. men Maxey began a : § “ Rowe ge Apr cg airplanes were brought down in laat| | gate of the second draft has not The movement will start Ings, charging dene . 2 a , e pen x ' 9 The following telegram, received by The Star today, speaks for itself: | night's raid over Paris, it was offi-| | ye smouneed, tho the to. || March 29 and continue five support. The di e " } was) the pee su er ah Puyallup, Wash. March 1 clay announced today. No report! | tal number has fixed at days. This is the last incre- to have been he was | crue Da ¢ . : Editor Seattle Star: ’ Columbia river smelt are running heavy. Fish-) was made regarding casualties or| | g00,00°, who will be taken in || ment of the first draft. postponed ‘ r xe ith co dwin was accuse A , . a ermen are unable to find sufficient markets, Two cents per pound at| dama: small groups as they are needed The movement will include peared at hi fe ci he | allow i ttle to A apr ‘ : ‘ € Ve have been selling thousand pounds daily at our Puyallup r t na r nid | 94 x) the mobilization of 28,000 © oferta vir aeolian swe i . t ite . © cents. Have alao put $00, boxes, "60 pounds net ‘to; bos, 20) ¢ to reach the city. eruits, varies, from, day to day Southern negroes in Northern 4 PELL L SEIT IO ROE avs po (| Cold storage for next fall and winter. It a shame for people of our ¢ artillery barrage, how and from week to week, and the camps. ‘ when. best, optatnabie Mah :chn | bedbne| €y ept up he course! most scientific manner of re: Secaul he liar situation, The ‘Star’ S War Service rocevrcnncinnnenreoons | Solas and, eeattr bat ba WOT See hive eaien FUMED el ae | ns shee seattle Mace) Sema iaemres iene wo” |iner’ cucees watts aon oo roblerr H, PAULHAMUS, President their purpose ie con'h =e and ‘will be piven Game (Continued on Page Twelve) , ; "A Russ G it Me TAnesh | ; Jun second dratt HINGTC March eR ei tt om a carne __ HANGING SPIES wesc nen aeae LONDON ATTACK [reer ger te lee ee ernment ¥ ) to ploy of Germany was believed un-| LONDON. March 1 } rder to distribute the burden | Provost Marshal Gen, Johnson stat ee RUMANIA LOSES CHJEF PORT” si ow 6 ( eo 9th ‘ ‘ A piter ie ae riean Covered here today with the arrest) casualties in Thursday's enemy air eavally over __ she Mofo bd ba Nee order will take men ane aid, r co P however, it was necessary to make 4 7 >egult of Germany's Peace Manipulations }| Germans continu 1 ce " of an American-born woman said to] 1, er aia bane 30, sap tel fap Showing Result of Gern fanipulations | ) rts would be hanged by the pro: Come grom a prominent. family. It | ra! Da: ¥ ‘) arithmetical — cor ions of the/all states except Towa and Minne 45 injured, Lord French announced hey isions of a resolution introduced in injured, Lord ! li ghare of each state, and it is not] sota oot HUNGRY TEUTONS FLOOD SWITZERLAND” | ee ,.| the. house today by Representative 4 me A" Neormation to. Ger | oY Fotis Naot caase topoazcochnnie io trvaabinaien ie alsin a Vologda message from 4 chihaan, . Page dor. 3 enortie elly, of Pennsylvania tions for such small numbers, For co Os ee iced Bro War Pee paces renee camera Tee time to dul interning Ger aiectoned today that wit.|Us'S. ARTILLERY MAKES | tere nooukeeping tactite, therefore, |W. W. Conner, of Local Board Néy * ) man agents and giving them nree € an held ‘or is is ssary to ass! © a total of | 6, tod: said that so far as he ki yuare meals a day.” Kelly said rman helt for! HUNS FLEE TRENCHES |< isiderauie size and to apportion it] the new order will not generally am inte on his part to move | pole BSEATTLE MAN WOULD END WAR IN YEAR” | ion 'i: _ ' BHATT | ASDON: MEMICIN oy An Atmee [eeraue the several. gtates tf Gaels ture] cost Benisinc pen j : ...Page 6 | West Seattle to Spain and Canada ih eal Sank Oe LANCIA yertarday | manione’ warteh ot Dent a "An Interesting Local Sidelight on Winning the War \|GERMANS SAY ATTACKS Help Shorten War sepia | qoeaplataly established that, th total. ia called a national months ago.” he suid, “and unleaa ns had evacuated their s! ¢ various shares are there is some new arrangement and { “FOOD PRICES IN SEATTLE” ‘Page 5) ON PARIS RETALIATION en sonic tare wit mont in| JUG THIEF IS JUGGED dro dafa oe Apenioen ietlince| Sa iden a ke be takan ae 2 hi Pc RLID 4 London, Mareh 12 West Seattle high school Tuesday ved with stealing empty | ing f omen . the ond draft, I do not believe the pW { The Complete Official List of War Time Prices of Foods ari pete bonbed in|night to hear plans for growing war ogar jug hatchet, one tent] , t mean that any such great ply in Seattle at-all.” Committee retaliatic : ree inn \uurdens in that district. ‘The West|and two blankets, Joe Mlisizk, of| This evidently is the first raic sd ccna aA Ge tale ao ill aie = few aontcelall ” Saturday and su Stuttgart, | Side Paren acher jation is| Cumberland, languishes in the King| ducted solely by, American 0 | vice at once, and, indeed es men wo sent to fill va. ie “GARDEN LESSONS” . Page 7 }\ ii.incen sterteurkheim and {in charge re sing and the|coutity Jail, He waa arrésted and|excluaively in United Preap. die-| no. necessary (relation. tothe’ ate of eanciantt Aho iliieh lanaeae an he A Daily Feature That Will Help You Help oi nels Sam Mais.” the German war office an-|aim ix to make ail of West Seattle | brought to Seattle by Deputy Sheriff) patches from the American front | th . for the reason that a con | teach or discharge of some soldier nounced today. bloom with war gardens, ‘Matt Starwich Monday. yesterday. atantly changing situation causes already sent to camp, y os ring