The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 4

‘DN BRITONS TO COMPEL PEACE , May 51 today has a list of highty t persons he intends to call trial on a charge of criminally Maude Allan, dancer. It is further sensational devel it will come when these wit make their appearance. n Billing, a member fs accused of libel of ng ‘ef Salome in which sho was to hls defense he made numerous including an assertion that Y held 47,000 Hritiah person. the Dondage of fear by threat to expose their alleged moral ‘The names of these he alleged, were printed in a Ordered From Stand ‘Villiers Stewart testified t * showed her extracts from . ous book. PemBerton asserted that the names of rf Asquith and Mrs. Asquith fe in the list. He also claimed that md Haldane and Justice Darting, im this trial, were named. Darting thereupon ordered ® witness from the box, saying he care for himself, but was to protect the reputa- B of others from being assailed statements. Spencer, another witness, that while engaged in se in Albania, he discovered ce of the list of 47,000 He said tt was shown to him Pr William of Weld, where the fact was reported to the ah foreign office. Spencer mid of Mra. Asquith and Hal- ‘were in the book, but not the @ of former Premier Asquith. ithe PLAN RELIEF LAND, 0., May 31.—Sho- and Abraham Retsin, Jew- were here today to at opening session of the mational convention of the taking care of them after New York, secretary body, is secretary of ( “ACCOUNTS Wears like other paint any surface ALSPLOT (U.S, MAY GRANT!" | 26 STARS IN SERVICE OF OLD BALDY’S KENNELS | Noel Pember | n by publishing a para in bis paper, th lante, | had reference to a perform _ “ACCEPTANCES PAYABLE” or FLOOR PAINT Dries over night. ous attractive shades. _ CITIZENSHIP TO “ENEMY ALIENS’ BY MILTON BRONNER | WASHINGTON, May %1.—United States citizenship may soon be grant ed thousands of “enemy aliens,” it was learned tod These “enemy aliens,” however, are really friendly to America and are natural and | hereditary enemies of the Huns, men man and Austrian kat sere as We can never learn to hate them 7 are Czecho-Slovaks, Slavs, Ruthenians, Rumantans Slavonians, who, by birth, are sut jecta of the Austrian crown, and who ha ehind them memories of centuries of oppression by Austrian and Magyar masters, | All of these members of “wubject races,” 600,000 of them, who have failed to become naturalized Ameri cans, are classed as “enemy aliens.” As such they can not serve in our EP¥en if they conld, they who hate Ge Juro and y |army would be subjected to more danger Wlate Neil Primrose and Ma3.| than Americans, because if captured | | they would be hanged as traitors to }the Austrian emperor, And yet they | want to fight. | Victor Sincere, prominent busines }man of Cleveland, and head of the | Cosmopolitan alliance, of that city fore Secretaray Baker ‘The question came up especially as to what should be done with men already drafted. December last they were toki they could get thetr honor able discharge from the army. But hundreds of them declined it, Since then they have remained tn camp, but have not had the military train- ing given to others. Instead, they have been placed upon “permanent fatigue.” That means they have been given tasks like digging trenches for sew: |erage purposes, making permanent |improvements around the canton ments, ete, Men are voluntart ly working for Uncle Sam at $30 per month who were making as high as from $5 to $10 per day tn steel mills. Secretary Baker will shortly as» sign somne of his best men to make | full investigation of the whole sit | uation. |CLASSES CLOSE FRIDAY With the exception of five classes jin cooking, conducted for the Red | Cross, the vocational school of the Young Women’s Christian Associa. jtion closed Friday for the summer months PAYABLE”? has placed the matter squarely be- | STAR—FRIDAY, MAY. 81, 1918, PAGE 4 BALDY OF NOME Hats Off to Him, You Lovers of Loyalty in Dogs and Men! BY JACK JUNGMEYER I want to tell you the story of a |B | dog | The thread of it runs from the | white silence of the Arctic to the horrid din of the battle front And its glory ghines in the 26 |xtars on the “s@Pvice flag’ that hangs over the kennel of old Baldy jin Berkeley, California—old Baldy of | Nome | | Twenty-aix shaggy sons of this fa }mous Northland sled dog are war service for the American an¢ a “i armies in France, They are there because Raldy, thru battle and = march and the hard testings of © harsh land, had cleansed his good red blood of the last vestige of the wolfish yellow. If the good that men do lives after them, Just so surely the courage and faithfulness of dogs persists in thelr sons whose des- tiny it is to serve men, Baldy, of course, can't be expected }to know much about such abstrac | tonsa. Suffictent for him is the pat | of approval—the knighthood of his kind-—which ho has #0 richly earned. Breeds Fine Metal In Alaska, love and loyalty, mod! | fying the law of club and fang, has bred fine mettle, human and canine, The bad dog becomes the ranging outlaw; the good one quickly learns that virtue finds comforting camp- firea after a day in the traces, Baldy was a good one from pup pyhood Under the totelage of his mas ter, the renowned Scotty Allen, of Alaskan sweepstake fame, he developed those sound qualities which his sons and grandsons are now devoting to the service of Americans on the battle line, He eorbed the code of the North men—trail blazers and Argonaute— the code which faces peril and hard- ship with a grin and a stout heart. He hardened his thews and did his work without whimper. He ate his fish in gratitude, or bore his hunger without complaint. Among his own breed he loved and battled, and sang his song of content to the northern moon, } Saved Master's Life | Many times, as lead dog, he pilot Scotty Allen to victory in the gru elling Nome sweepstakes. And more than once he saved the life of his master, He never turned tail and he never shirked on the trail. And that’s a great tribute tn the Northland, A man's dog—strong and proud and loyal—ewith perhaps a faint con ception of what it has meant to de vote his life to men on the glory trails of the Arctic. Such is Baldy of Nome. Surety, the good a dog dors lives after him, and the virtues his masters develop in him are passed on thru his sons to other today NO STOPPING HIM LONDON, May x to @ call for vo! Bennett, Manchester swam across a river, ob ned certain information, and o he encountered an enemy patrol and a working party, he successfully returned with the re- quired information. Reapond ern, Pri DOG MUSTN'T LICK CHOPS, IN OREGON PORTLAND, Ore, May 31.—A dog won't even h n dog's life of tt in Oregon any me If Fido licks his chopa or even grins in a sheepish way, signifying physical repletion, bingt—he's dead men, as Baldy’s trail virtues Baldy ts only an olf dog who atts with dim eyes at the end of hin trail and who occasionally talka to the moon of the days that were when he loved and battled and worked un- der borealis. But there's many a man who might profitably make a pilgrimage to Baldy’s kennel and stars on his service flag. things, IS ALL That is the sat fron. Outwears any for floors, porches or subject to heavy wear fade in numer A great paint house can That ts, if a sheepowning farmer happens to be about, and in a state of mind that wuld kill a dog. Attorney General Van Winkle has ruled that a farmer is legally justi fled in killing a dog tf he even mus pects that the dow has been attack ing sheep, and that the dog's licking his chops may be taken as evidence of erimmality on the part of the dog Friday morning 78 applicants for study the | dentists’ icenses appeared before the “state board of dental examiners. namely: One, that IT HAS A EVERY PURPOSE, and two, that THAT PAINT QUALITY PAINT. “Every Paint--One Reliability” the motto of the Seattle P: isfaction of the users of i Whether it is a perfect paint for the Funnel of Ship, for the roof of a Bungalow, for a Sash or a Skyscraper’s Steel, the paint or varnish for a Floor or the finish for a Cement Wall. Do the Job Right First Time Use Reliable Paints Ask Your Dealer Always for SEATTLE PAINT COMPANY PRODUCTS iy no more than two is 5 aint Company, and it is the very foundation of its success and PAINT FOR ts products. 1 FLAG | WAR OPENS NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE NEGRO NO COLOR LINE IN RAILROAD WAGES WASHINGTON, announcing his ing pay envelop on the U. May %1-—-In heme of fatten of all workers 8. railroad, Director McAdoo made it clear od workers munt not against in w General that col discriminated tions Ne “a are to get the same wag white men for similar employment,” is McAdoo's order, BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, D, C, May 31¢ War has b nt opportunity to the lored race, It has meant more money and a chance to show what they can do in other directions, As members of the draft army, they have acquitted themselves, accord ing to all accounta, with great credit Reports from France show that ne gro troops have been taken there In large numbers. Moreover, they have beon given a chance on the firing | ling, and, as generally expected, have made good soldiers. Ac Trespo nt in France recent ly told of a colored captain in whone | nization there was a white lieu | t, the latter an ex-newspaper w York paper, The eo was cited as showing the harmony in which the races were able to work even in such positions To the Puropeans the negro is a y, and an object of great inter 6 songs, particularly the genu- | old-fashioned plantation smelo- dies, never cease to entertain. One of the marching ditties of the colored | division In France celebrates the fact that while they were armed with spade and pick, they now carry rifles, | To @ great many negroes military life and opportunity for war work come as & new emancipation from | nomic alavery. They} y than they ewer had ine, once slavery have snore m in their lives. The freeing of the slave aid not free him from his economic bond-| age, and for 60 years the black men| and women have had few opportunt: | ties to serve except as hourehold drudges and an hewers of wood and | drawers of water INDUSTRIES NOW USING COKE MAY BE SHUT DOWN WASHINGTON, May coke may expect cloned soon, Indus une be eum to unless they can prove oy are ensential to war work Chairman B. M. Baruch, of the war/ industries board, so intimated today. | This measure would enable steel men to supply the manufactured needs of the government. Put tn atmple terma the steel bust | ness depends upon pig iron supply. Pig iron depends upon coke, Coke depends upon transportation. And beth transportation and labor sup | ply have been lacking. The amount of coke produced has not been any thing Uke what the steel business! needa It in clatmed that the steel plants are big enough to supply all the nation’s vital steel needs—pro-| vided they can get the pig tron The government's own figures show that for the week ending May 11, in the country as a whole, there was @ coke production of $9.2 an, cent of capacity, There is no carly prospect of a full supply of stecl. Hence this summer many manufacturers whol use coke may expect to be sum-| moned here to prove that their in-| dustry ia essential to winning the war. WORLD'S RECORD SET IN BUILDING U. S. DESTROYER ay 31.—The dest. ‘d will be launched to morrow at Mare Isiand navy yard, just 16 days and 10 hours after the keel was This will establish « world’s record. The keel was iaid| on the morning of May 15. then crews of the most highly skilled workmen have rushed construction day and night, with the definite purpose of hanging up a record for other yards to shoot ald. Since Dr. Von AMSTERDAM, May 24 huerning, et of the German v says more than 60 r cent of the wounded in the] n drive are merely walking | caused by machine-gun fire, | that an increasing number of wounded are returning to the front. | There are} LONDON, May 24 only 13 officially known survivors of | the original Princess Pat's Canadian Regiment c 1,250 n N jest Way FURMA Sh dd Pont Northwestern Business College —AND— Northwestern Shorthand Reporting School Shorthand Civil Service Bookkeepping Advanced Grammar NIGHT SCHOOL Monday, Wednesday, Friday Arcade Bldg. Elliott 1581 will 1 Se Tomorrow Is Your Best Opportu- nity to Purchase Your New Suit, Coat or Dress Price concessions have been put into effect to make tomorrow-one ofthe biggest days in our Woman’s Department in the history of our business, 25% OFF Note the Values—and for Saturday Only c The Suit The Coat ment a good value at the p The Dresses Suits, Coats and Dresses, Suits, Coats and Dresses, Suits, Coats and Dresses, Suits, Coats and Dresses, Coats and Dresses, Suits, Coats and Dresses, Suits, Coats and Dresses, CLOTHING FOR MEN / Suits, $30.00 iompri. but all-wool fabrics, in serges, and gaberdines are offered, all colors, all sizes. rice, several styles and colors. absolutely free of charge. now Are serges, silks, poplins, se the very finest all-wool serges, poplins, gaber- dines, twills and small checks, tastefully trimmed, fully lined with a variety of fancy silk and satin linings. Embrace the very finest styles of the season. Nothing poplins, velour, poiret twill Every gar- taffetas, ete., and come in Every garment is altered woe ee ee oe DRESS WELL—NEVER MISS THE MONEY Open a charge accoun' t with us. Our terms are only “one-third cash,” and you can pay the balance in ninety days—payments’to be made weekly or monthly, as best suits your convenience. UNION STORE GA Third Avenue. UNION « HOURS Between Seneca and Spring Sts. FIGHT HUN LIES IN RUSSIA WITH TRUTH, ————_-® SAYS OFFICIAL CLEVELAND, 0.. May 31.—Ven Svarc, who resigned as aasistant Cleveland Jaw director last July to go to Russia on a Bohemian-Ameri can mission, is back after eight months in that torn country with le VEN SVARC CAMP DIX HAS A WAR GARDEN CAMP DIX, N. J., May 31.—A 400 acre war garden is under cultivation here, and it's going to be a beauty The military arm is not doing things by halves, or even by three fourths, these days, and when Lieut Col. Edmond Tompkins, quarter. master's department, was ordered to put in a backyard garden, he select ed a back yard suitable to the family Nothing less than The national war garden commis: sion, Washington, conferred with the military authorities, and straight way sent a train of motor trucks to Camp Dix, loaded with plows. seeds, fertilizer, harrows, hoes, and all the other gardening tools needed to start off the kitchen garden for this healthy family of 48,000 soldiers in training Plenty of farmer soldiers are in the camp, and itehing assignment to the plowing and harrowing jobs where they will “show-off” to the city soldiers how valuable farm training is to a warrior. Uncle Sam is planning a big war garden for each cantonment, not only as a food conservation meas ure, but as a means of helping sol the food transy ation problem, LONDON, May 24.—"Those Amer! can boots will never do in the trenches; they are too thin,” said arl Denbigh, an old-time soldier, mmenting on the parade of Ameri n soldiers in London, British of: ficers expressed the same view, this message to America: “Use propaganda in Russia! Fight German lies with Ameri- can truth! Make Russia realize how she has been betrayed by the Germans! Because the time is coming when Russia will re- cover her might. When that day comes it is vit@ly important to the world’s future that Russia be aligned with the nations that are fighting for democracy.” America must # Bvarc, because Russia's blackest hour is at hand; affairs cannot grow worse | much longer; they must improve | soon, “Consciously or unconsciously all the Bolsheviki are serving the kaiser, | tho 1 believe that most of them do j not realize they are German tools. “Don't be misled Trotsky’s |promise to raise a new army to fight the Germans, His talk and | actions do not agree.” is HONO | : 1216-18 Third Ave. not delay, either, | GRAP Come in and hear the wonderful Brunswick before you decide on a phonograph, as you cannot be satis- fied with yesterday's standards—times have changed. Very Liberal Terms Between University and Seneca AFTER HUN SECRETS LONDON, May 31—Anyone who knows any German glassblowing secrets fs at a premium in England. Six Russians have been granted exemption from army service, 80 | that they may be employed in teach- ing Englishmen what they learned during several years’ work in Ger- man factories. Eight interned Ger- man civilians, who are willing to sell thelr country’s industrial secrets, will join with the Russians in teach- ing the Englishmen, who are ex~ pected, under government patron~ age, to put the glassblowing busi- ness on its feet in Great Britain, WILSON’S POUND OF | WOOL BRINGS $1,500 | | JUNEAU, May 31—One pound of wool, sheared from President Wil- | son's sheep, sold at auction for tho | Red Cross to the Elks lodge, of Ju- | neau, for $1,500, SHANGHAI, May 24—The rumor is current here that Great Britain is planning to recognize the Bolshevist | government of Russia. Newspaper comment is opposed to such action, HS Main 3139