The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 1

C2 CARRY ON! —that’s the task that faces Seattle’s new mayor and the community that elected him. Olle Hanson and the rest of us must, above all, make good on the one, overshadowing responsibility—winning the war. For, 4, s President Wilson has told us, “This is not a banker’s war or a farmer’ 8 war or a manufacturer’s war or a laboring man’s war “it is a war for every straight-out American. * * © We must fight and farm, mine and manufacture, conserve food and fuel, save e and spend, to the one common purpose.” Brann eaten at ~~ a nan pment { THE GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST ai VOLUME 20 UNiteb™ dikes “ARROGIAONe NATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1918. : PRICE ONE CEN ANSON ASKS U.S. AID NEUTRALS RED TAPE | exit HiRAM-ENTER OLE |TOTS CRY His essage ANGERED WILL NOT “VIVE LA Coes to New ' BY HUNS WIN WAR - FRANCE” Finnish Plunder Considered Charles R. Van Hise Says tittle, Scared Victims of City Council Threat Against Sweden; All Must Make Big Hun Poured Into pe petedgeaatan —— ining \Wants Government to t to Establish Vice RED CROSS HELPING Internment Camps and Favors | (EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the Higher Muny Wages second of a series of articles written BRUTALITY PROTESTED!SHOWS UP PROFITEERS| WASHINGTON, March 18— | “If the supremest sacrifices Northern European neutrals are ) are made, we will win the war,” ‘on edge as a result of the ag If they are not made, the central by the author of “Confessions of a) 0. : gressive, overbearing actions of st the Teutonic powers, it became powers will win the war Wife,” who has just re 4 known here today So declared Charles R. Van a trip to France under the auspices WHAT HANSON ASKS Sweden, particularly, is wrought| Hise, president of the University | | of the American Red Cross and The i Up over the Finnish problem, and is of Wisconsin, Monday morning Star. In his message to the council, Mayor Hanson today ®o resentful of Germany's attitude) jn his address. at Meany | asked action is quite possible hall, University of Washington | BY IDAH MeG NE GIBSON The move of Germany in Finland is) eampus. He is one of the leading ’ considered one of threat to Sweden.| educators of the country @ Federal aid in ring for interned women now quarantined at the city’s expense. | Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa with tte, poseibllties of This would mea At the evil When U arrived at 4 Place de Swedish ocean traff ' he «x the head: @ Wage increases for city employe Cross in France, the first words @ Prompt action in obtaining more cheap electric A ; Protest of the Norwegia t that nelf-denial of o ° t : @msociations, sent to th 1 labor fs asked in So ore rae 2 talked with. wate energy. | eee aera ce han rae | “You must see a CHILDREN'S 3 © peo} : shed he and must be co ; i am This protest over the sinking of a | CONVOY. son igen what t wanl? @ Stern steps to suppress sedition and treason. TNE comvoy ied the signers to ° labor must not work |woing to sec, I started, the nea Full co-operation, at least during the period of the war, to lend efficient war aid to the United States. directly to the German nation minimum output in "most deep ce of the Ger ours, but the maximum,” he + man navy’s the brutality declared. “Strikes must be elimi : of which stands in sharpest contrast | nated. Work must go on unceas with the love of hummnity, and t#! ingly.” “without parallel in the history of He enlled attention to the fact ring nation. shown by mi orporationa for the evenin Y 3 artived: tor 1 the French watering place on Lake Geneva, the first stop over the Swine Nine into France 1 arrived In the afternoon and wande red Ee eer arene : 7 wh with Ios wie | Federal aid in handling the vice problem, and gove * ; teved ernment funds to help pay the expenses of isolating In peace ’ the most popular of women now quarantined, were asked by Mayor Olé in Red Crom has} Hanson in a message sent to the reorganized city coum- cil a few minutes after he assumed his duties as See : | past year mn with war taxes de eaders in ustry and commerce a far removed from business men who have said they would be i f : T0 TAKE OVER anh to emerge from the war attle’s chief executive Monday noon. Tich because of it Mayor Gill, after four years in office, left smiling Must Abolish Red Tape Just an Ole Se en that, the Huns have 7 - ° n was going Into the city hall and Mayor Gill coming out, Jacobs, The Star photog 4 ; : “ -bye” a ge P # yuctied tipon shipbuilding, Go| rapher, snspyed his camera. ‘The oid and the new sheok hands abd chatted’ good-naturedly. Then Hiram| ‘© “e on Ay -perllstin cdad and shouting iaty xd-bye”’ at his friends. He and Han lari already ships are being| Charles Gill, private citizen, went home to work in his war garden and Mayor Ole Hanson sent hin message | ®ck to healt not happiness. | son shook hands good-naturedly. WASHINGTON, March 13— Agape thd pedicles em i ; | A tag hgpree hosge! | The council had reorganized at 11 a. m., but The reduction ae | Germany is sending back, at Delay in receipt of an expected Se nerusten af cues wes coca 3 ’ | the rate of 1,000 x day, frigh- |Hanson and Gill did not exchange places until noon, gfficial cable bearing on the | aictad during the sumine a ne ae Pe BAKER THRILLE \U, S, AIRPLANES ened chiren trembling sid peo Hanson’s message asked for an increase in wages Holland-allied negotiations for | accomy | re eRe been broken by unspeakablé |for city employes, warned against sedition and pleaded Gio tony wi prevents’ bots IN HOT FIGHTS| WITH AMERICAN, IS DISPLEASED} treatment in’ German privoms, tor harmony—at least during the war—in order that noon today will probably hold BY FRED 8 FRRGU _ WASHINGTON, March 18.—Gen. | and whitefaced women with up the seizures until tomorrow, | - United Press Correspon PON elem te be fiz | anemic boche babies clasped in | Seattle may lend her whole strength toward helping the | WITH SECRETARY BAKER the beautiful @ ' tana, it was officially stated. WITH THE aan AN waned with the resulta so far| ‘hele arms. government win the war. ARMY IN FRANC March 18, | draft we are stationed at this place N —American troops of the New The formal Gone by the will put naval reserves abo: craft, take off the present personnel requisitioning will be avy ¢ partment, which by the signal corps in its program ire virtually no American new appointments had been) _ ans made by Mayor Hanson early in the 4 light for all the drivers of Red Cross ar ar nd then turn the vessels over to sion, stationed in » | alr lying over o' ront afternoon the shipping board ° Ms one poi Seog eas IN FRANCE, March 18—Seere” | [70 is ital lth Ea lg ae ami eile Law Enforcement Th the Chemin des Dames sector, | tary Baker's ‘visit to France is a e me ‘ board let these facts be known submarine ry Ww Our protection, the exped ords club nm orga atio: law: ro a tase te adent reo have won 25 French war crosses. personal inspiration to every of sy Sh tof ia xped Wordn club—an organization ver laws are, they forces would probably remain Revolution Dangerows ‘The censor permitted this fact | ficer and man in the American the French flyers, alth , tevery noon att : so ecimriatietre tion aA ; altho a nu who moet every noon a ar as this administration ania forces, Gen. Pershing declared ] charge of the vessels for the pres to be announced today oa Amer , b Fxchange lunch and take ra more must, nothing mani ent. : . 1 wee ‘e ath “hit alr ure roasting each other.” | > expected of eatin Seven hundred thousand tons of apes a Dis Gen. Pe sroniiesa | Kind Words clubmen the preachtala this shipping are in American ports. | tio oa goat Lars : everal } 2 gee hand to see Hanson take 1 be sterniy Gale Food for Dutch successful pesca : ee, t r canoe anges er | Ww nent in our Under present arrangements, the &ained self pbs pe ra Hanson's message follows not be allowed to Dutch will get a portion of this ship- | Hons and vgn ur chie a ges {dren's convoy will come| During the pre-election period I If such an attempt is ™ Ing and @ liberal supply of A ed “ . he a t effort epg the morning.” said |™ade no romises except my cheerful duty te 5 can food. kee 1 ¢ oe) his 9 he cing wha eg Belper ae stones ss pt from a Gross cinbulanse [those th platform or | retire try to the shaded Germany is threatening retalia oe \ 1 } 6) ee or en wer < wot hae the Thntars | 208 Di I certain | cl rs of certain public institue tions against Holland, saying sh “ linap si coy ? fficer today ee ome down to the|SPecific things t As far ions built for such purposes. will no longer keep the Dutch ship p W 1 all the troops wn ntr I take you down in my|8% in me lies, th romises wil! be ‘The Vice Situation en, and that she will sub- e thor ecretary Faker summed up the oat | kept Thru all t " ttorts haw aie sulin ; a t is displayed| results of . to ¢ ‘here a It was y dark and bitter! id) This city gerge ich . Ne been made to remedy the social evil, Addition of the shipping will be a thruc the front er cretary| when he said, “Th have been that winter morning as I st leg | Kovernment a ashington. Seattle conside especially as now ‘ { T BIG down to where the ambulance was|!s @ loyal city, standing four-square | (Continued on Page Two) » country willing the utmost in order to speed up| °! - pg dibs th « en me ing to be done with a hundred or| and ready to bear its share of this Bite ctipments abroad, Her work | be the guest of the Wlacon FRANCIS IS ON Sree eek sto VATARMINGTON, March, IA | of tired, sick and’ sivepy chit | warn burden.” There ‘are many Pi aifpongyooeen . pitas M 4 slumni at the Masonic club ‘ a ae .. cering from its constantly ex- ave gs we would like to do, but must aes avery added lly So of materia : WAY TO HARBIN wreevving acvors of tne en pressed view, the war depart: | "Wien the tenin pulled slowly into| forero until a more auspicious time —— “ TEUTONS, JAPAN | 20810. sr hited Staten | Piant vom enough to convince me we) ments for. the first time today. lane itu station, the windows of the |. Hoonomy must be the rule in ev * ° The Dutch problem offers delicate LAN TO DIVIDE A have an organization which will gee Es ecg by warp third-class carriages were full of|¢ry department. It will, in my judg : rary < ans, Js 6 and Chinese J i othe Germans do intend a a teabnasible ‘40 hala ‘the tc Berpeeiiitios, in view of He oPaloes P meet the problem with an increasing major west front offensive this |: pals. ‘semec 3 a a every | ment pie f 2 u wation between the , I . and the al pein a A valume of material | child wae iting at the top of its|rate down to even the high records devil and the! RUSSIA-TROTSKY jistsin, according to advices herd Eateries, spring NESBA Mating CVIVR: ne Pena’ | oC the pest. We start with a tates mes that. with « PETROGRAD, March 17.—Leon | da | “1 whould like to pay tribute un} “While hostile preparations for an} Vive la France ae fic Labor, material and every deep sea.” She wa k war minister, de || offen the weet are n aon than they cat sek the else has adva an hae pt nes 2 WASHINGTON, March 18.— . tral, for she res view today that ar Paes y doors and we by the a 1 tho we er goer = American consumption of wheat | alde penetrating her territory, the lit yi tle nation will soon become a sham . < bulance boys out of the windows, we would still apps the French horns began their) spending more. All unne ppears about to undergo fur- bles, such as Belgium ts neers and exp ido Russia ‘on the INTERVENTION STAND continued to arrive and serve wit n the regular en ening,” #ays today's week! y ‘it is becoming more evident that the enemy will launch th purchase¢ HOLLAND AGREES TO basis of mutual interest ‘ON, March 18—The | Command, increasing the number of | OMly if compelled to do so by the] inspiring music must be eliminated appro:| ther curtailment. ‘Trotsky furtt that the| united States probably will interpose | Command. Increat Ne I doing | exigencies of the general strategic! | remember thinking at the time s calling for expenditures of/ On the heels of authentic reports ALLIED SHIP PLANS allies’ greatest 1 , W iobsent ene pro: | tele pert | situation |that very probably Gabriel would| money for material or labor not that Germany's food prospects for sisting Japan's plar Apa for > inte rin ron ahtie devotion and efficiency | Germany's concentration o Siew a Presch hort as the last essential and mandatory | this year are vastly improved over on EAGUE, Marc of Siberia inal w of assent | we owe the fact that troopa now in| On the west line has now trumpet to wake the dead, for cer not pr tnose of 1917, there are outstanding Netherlands government has accept America will be the first to regret | and the expre gainnt | wero whall not lack the means of {about the limit, apparently tainly nothing. could be more| This will not only save our re-| indications that the cereal shortage the ies’ condition "Y* the allie solicy,” he said. fr ill sta ling to the statement ‘ “ | sourc ‘or the national government, | facing the allies is litle short of ent of Dutch shipping por : 4 ae | ie woes 7 tat t al \ ef Seeccening ; i cg ve wheat held in American » of Dutch shipping { : Thi as indicated in reliable I only wish every American statement also revealed that! Nine hundred and fifty children, of | but will save up the work for the rve whea c f | tation of war munitions MASKED TRIO rtere toda the American post | could men this work. I ceaaed to be| American troopx now —occUPY|agey from 2 to perhaps 12, deacend-| hungry time sure to come after the | mills and elevators shows a loss Of 3 | n at the present moment lan official when I saw this work,| trenches at five different points, and] oq from these crowded cars, excited,| War, and employ labor then which | Nearly 25 per cent from last year ‘—| BRITONS RAID ENEMY | IN CITY HALL RIVE |tietasacciviian, thrid with na that they have been “constantly in| ts inine, expectant of what 1 could| would otherwise be idle ard approximately 60 per cent from : Zothell, night watchman at the jcnal pride and satisfaction over| ction | not tell, for not one of those children| Co With United States | 1°16 ‘ LINES WITH SUCCESS cote night wane GERMANS START D ticnal pride and tion over| Sten. period ot activity in the want |® aa nbs Cooperation Wit ce | tice various. rantnas teat E city-county building, reported to the AND] the ever increasing force which we] avity was not orphaned or worse | We must co-operate with out gov-| . 4 i LONDON, March 18.—British| police Monday that three masked TO PLUNDER FINLAND iricricuns are bringing to the aid of |! being prolonged." sald tl Too Il to Eat ernment. The people, by an over-| Stites today is shipping only abous ; i troops raided enemy positions south men were detected by him in a lav COPENHAGEN, March 18.—Dis-|the allied armies in France.” |ment. “Tho Lage igen now a lump in my throat|whelming vote, have practically in-|5° per cent of what the allies need ' of Acheville last night, takng several|atory of the building about 12| patches received here today from | ,| piace would, in the past, have med down my face structed you and myself to build an|!" the way of cereals, g prisoners and sustaining slight losses, o'clock Sunday night \ ron the Gernan army has PLP PPL warns sonnldared sapere ne Fig gements 1, seemingly | elevated railroad to serve the indus r ‘end . the za a the oa . arsha aig reported toda tothell, © « rounda of inspec-| part seneral offensive jn Routh OWing 80 the Tact thas they are mere: alone, and followed down the a) distric To me the re ple of this country in light of Bsa sarah Ynte reported voy” |”‘Doha om hin rounds of towne wareda general crtensve mv kout|| Urge Gardens for {)i"%F, in (ic va thes" |8% ston, an fetowed, down the} ra dict To me the ands Oct shape rata i See _ , op | Sots Fa eae ern Finland. The town of Helnots not be held to be major offensives.""| ° " an me must reduce wheat consumption to enemy east of Zone! South of|atory on the north side of 1H14-| han been captured by Gen, Manner: |} School Children | pmeny | the wishes of the people, without 219-1 the cine where it in abode the Bapaume rai road the ing. Inside were three men, all heim. ‘Three thousand of the Red |{ IGTON, March 18 N CONTROL & \) necessary delay and at the minimum | O°" 1 it was in every boca ' neighborhood of Lens, and n between 20 and 25 years of age, two 1 pf eR TROTSKY | | Regular Boat, if $| of expense. er . ‘ore eton a Zonriebeke, the vas | of whom wore black masks, the oth Ht d| We st co-operate with our gov Beeton and Zansiebeke, there was) of whom wore teal Mite me “on |fiave You Joined |{ ery shoo! child is urged to start §/ AT PETROGRAD, REPORT It Does All That }|4 new water power site situatied on| 7 ~ paca seeing Bothell, the men leape Thrift Club Yet?|\ * sa" arden after school hours} LONDON, March 18.—Leon Trot {| the git. If this power site is| DR. NEW! NEW LOSES DISMISS OFFICER FOR the door, and made their esca joined a thrift club? } tee eee rad by Commis: ({#k¥ remains in control of the #i SALT LAKE CITY, March 18. {| what we have been led to b » it 4 The man holding the mask drop-| 2 thrift club? |} teachers were asked by Commis: {1117 Ti" petrogrnd, while Leni An unsinkable boat, which has \/ to be, it should be developed at once.) CHANCE FOR NEW TRIAL MISTREATING SOLDIER pea it. ana rothelt took it to head-| geedy of Seattle employes M |} Boer en eta eceee. §| managing at Moscow, it is agreed by |{ the further advantage of being }/ If it is not a satisfactory solution ¢ WASHINGTON Marct quarters. He says he can identify! Gh5 “when a ge al he h Ip ay ; mo hig wei cmalat } special dispatches received here to-|{ able to capture the enemy torpe- )|our growing need for more power) WASHINGTON, March 18—The f TON, cede . * " etables for plantin, | |} do for use a a owner, has : “r site should be © court today refused t a saree edical | the men. 1 500 )| day |) do for use a, it th: ner, bi and light ther it hould b ™ ur ’ sed to re: j ee pores von G. Dever, a au 4 py onli alia ad pidaradles | Meywtyereacemtarenrcane AA Trotaky, it was declared, relin-|) been invented by George Morby, | chosen, secured and developed. We | view the trial of John Fair New, or P reserve corps, has been disminsed | 5 m 7 Y "i SANE n 18 an | quished the commis: of foreign |) of this city. He claims to have Are as a ¢ cot {tted to the need. Dr. Newt New, of San Franciseo, 3 ¥ neglect of duty, involving his treat: | | Unele Sam and you, Tour mon , cpge bo espa : H as fi r 1 by a Germnn emissary, a las loyal to city-owned | ing the mails to defraud. ; > eo Christie ihe’ | ” J will be marked by a bi, flour substitutes will cease to bake.| had his hands full as president of|( vention by a Germnn emissary, }/ plant, and as men loyal to c . i j Sern Se etundn, Cocky beac | 4 puke N cA Bin A doa engi | |, sultry, gerade and. an official | fo announced Charles Hebberd, food) the war commission and ag food die: |\ George Boel, now interned here. een we must do our part to| New, it was charged, claimed he of ky. wanes f Vt eS visit by Gov, Lister, ae |sdagaistratoe Saturday, | tator, 1 Rik age elisha ree bring about sheaper and more plen-! could heal by Divine power, :