The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 8

EN SPIES MOST ACTIVE FOR GERMANY RY HARRY B HUNT Special Staff Dispateh | WASHINGTON, May 51 these are the who havo been bu Yet until the passage of the by which he Up or intern alien wor of anti-American could only “The most dangerous persons this country today,” declared mt of justice official charge of alien activities, the men and women born in ly. or those born here of parents who maintain sympathies, but Ameri have married women who Min Europe the wornan spy be in America. i to a considerable exte Activities. But the bis tering oppsition to dn the war, ‘Stories of immorality n effort has tried from the ft to disintegrate American pubiic In nine cases out of 10, our on these activities have led 3 But because we have | Oo law authorizing their arrest 4 ertminal | we have been unable to absence of specific these las often field for this effort.” | ATIONAL DENTISTS | HIRD & PIKE Women Women plotters, women propa t in the States for the pabt two years. | wom m had no law could apprehend and activit be made on the of actual criminal evidence cov a limited number of specific of is the @angerous and active of a Agents. Women spies have be Also, women have t plot eld of here has been in propaganda, America’s in hampering food on, and the procuring of for the Red Cross, in spread: | ™ust be the | of neglect in the army hospi: 5 Propagan- ts wil “ subject to detention and circulated by ostensibly working in the of prohibition, good govern- ‘ete., and by pamphlets and cir Ostensibly of a religious char- ‘The Middle West has been a the best equipped plant in ]| "ome war fund. STOCKHOLM, May 31.—Germany has laid a comprehensive plan for jthe conquest of Finland, which tn cludes these starting development 1, The carrying of the war to the Arctic circle, the seizure of the Murman railroad, running | from Petrograd to Kola, Russia's new port on the Arctic ocean, | and the occupation of Lapta | Russian Karelia, and the Pinni | | coast of the Arctic and the White seas. 2. The extension of German dream of a “ | ropa” to include a thru railway | line from the northernmost cape of Europe to Constantinople, 3. An alliance between Fin land, Germany and Japan, wh will renew the war agai: sia, giving Petrograd to many and Siberia to Japan. These revelations are published tn © Swedish pap h firet gave to the world th nt of Prince Lichnowsky, which showed that the kaiser alone was responsible for | starting the war | As Lichnowsky's revelations have been ex atateme rmed, the new sensatic tx of the Stockholm pap nted at thelr face value to the newspaper, the nated with a number of Finnish pe who are now on their way as represen tatives of the Finnish government to negotiate with the kaiser. British See Menace ordin ts « to Be They are given point by recent British activitie n Kola bay, on the northern coast Kola peninsula, which projects into the Aretic ocean a and, with the ex PRESIDENT Is ASKED TO GIVE WASHINGTON, May 31.—Prest dent Wilson, like Lincoln, often re Neves the war-time tension of h cabinet meetings by an occasional humorous anecdote, the read- ing of a letter which will provoke a smile. with most sober countenance, he presented to the cabinet a missive in which some en: thusiast asked for an old shirt from the president and each of the cab- inet members. The writer insisted [donor must write in ink on the shirt-tail his name and some notable event to which the shirt was worn, Then some woman was going to em broider over the writing, the shirt tails were going to be made into japrons, and the latter were to be sold at a high and fancy figure for It is reported that |not a single member of the cabinet “fell for” the proposition. SOUGHT AS IMPOSTOR SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.—Unit- Jed States Marwhal J. EH. Holohan ts looking for H. C. Sachienow, of Los Angeles, wanted on two indictments, | charging him with impersonating an army officer and beating the govern- ment out of the war tax on a rail | road ticket. or by Recently, that each PT bal HOGE BUILDING Home of this Bank and owned by the Bank. [ ank You Meaning those who bought their Liberty Bonds through this bank. Commence to save for UNION SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY OF SEATTLE HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial Now the Fourth Bond Sale next fall, and District |Huns Open Drive for Arctic Port; Would Win Japan ception of part of Norway, is the ut termost northern extremity of the mainland of UP SHIRT-TAIL |, | The program lald out by the Ger mans ia mid to be as follows Ry May the German Baltle commander was to take Helsing fors and Petrograd, (Helsingfors, capital of Finland, has already been occupied by German troops.) Hy June Germany was to have laid the foundation for a “Great or Finland,” including Petrograd and the now railway, construct ed since the war began, from the Russian capital to the Murman coast. Thus, Finland on the southeast by a German Kw thonia, with the other Raltie prov *, and Germany would © harbor on the Arctic #ea tn Fin Seeks Baltic Power Such new Finland would be greater than Norway, Sweden and Denmark put together, and thus Ger- many would become a leading Baltic power, The Germans will not pat thelr scheme thru without opposition, how for British troops have already been landed on the Murtman coast to protect the Murman railway and pre from setting the Kola amber of British war also in Kola harbor, which. altho in the Arctic circle, is open the year ‘round. Finnish newspapers have been de manding the conquest of Karelia and talk ef occupying Petrograd When the big battle on the ‘West ern front is over, this statement con tinues, Germany will be ready to be gin the new program. She will then approach Japan with a suggestion fi co, and, tom on the war on the Mol snsia, Carranza Picks 1] Girl Envoys to to U.S. || Sin idbethlh ‘These two Mexican girte, Adrianna | and Dolores Ehiers (left to right). have been picked by Carranza to help promote more cordial relations between the people of the “States”| and Mexico. | These two girts set up a photo-| graphic studio in the back garden of | th Vera Cruz home. Carranza passed the little studio and had his picture taken by them, He became | interested in them. There are not many women pho tographers in Mexico. He agreed to give them government backing, firet for study, and later for bringing bet ter understanding between the peo-| ples of Mexico and the United States thru motion pictures and Y. W. A. work. |Slacker-Slicker! ||- 7 Doing One’s Bit and Getting One’ s Bit wai... Washington young men, who are| not in uniform, have a bad| with their beat girla who pe s clerks or stenographers for | young men who happen to have epaulets. The Munsey build ing ve of governmental offices other day this dialogue was » the elevator ung man—Some boss time is at aiden—Well, he him. ) marked sarcasm auteous m has 100 people unde Young man wi Is he @ grave trimmer in the cem. ery uteous maiden, with withering , he'a not a slacker, ong man--No, he's a slicker, Maiden—At least he's doing his bit. 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STORE CLOSES EVERY The Upstairs Clothiers Seattle Store, Arcade Bldg., Second Ave. Portland Store, Raleigh Bldg., Sixth and Washington NIGHT AT SIX O’CLOCK, INCLUDING SATURDAY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA IS TRAGIC WAR FIGURE BY MILTON BRONNER Special Staff Dispateh WASHIN( 7, May 3 most trag! gure in th world war is the bes Marie of Rumania. den under t Relgians st have a arr Serbia, an al country, haa been crushed, 1 er blans have an army at Sa " But Rumania, cut off from her western allies and betrayed by the Bolsheviks, has been forced into the most humiliating peace in history. | Part of her territory has been | handed over to Bulgaria. Her con trol of the Danube is taken away and | DR. J. BR. BINYON Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth We are one of the few optical stores In the Northwest that really lenses from start to finish, SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVE. Examination free, by graduate op- Glasses not cemeary, BINYON OPTICAL CO. 116 WinsT AVL Rear Seneca St, Whane Main 1558 utiful Queen | prescribed | that stream is now virtually German Austrian. Her oi! wells are in Ger man hands. Hor grain crops are practically pledged to the kaiser Germans sit in at crown council ngs. The very tenure of King 4 Queen Marie is upon | meet | Ferdinand a German suf sympathies r knows 1 to him. before Rumania ion here, Lole a time one of the ly last year an official mi Fuller, once upon t dancers, an unofficial Queen an people GOOD DIGESTION A JOY appreciated | world's greate | York as sadress from Amori New mbas digestion is not you lose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment on medics, Strong medicines are hard on weak stomachs. To able to what you want and to digest it is a priceless biens ing. If you have lost it, do not be deceived by the claims of predigest- ed foods and stomach tonics, so There is no tonic for the stomach that is not a tonic f | part of the body. As “ | everywhere. an improvement in its condition quickly results in stren, ening weak organs. Rich, red bloc in absolutely necessary to digestion If your stomach is weak and you are troubled with gas, sour risings in the throat, a feeling of pressure about the heart and palpitation, try the tonic treatment with Dr, Wil liams’ Pink Pil So manw dyspdpticn have been helped by this simple treatment that every sufferer from indigestion should try it Dr, William: Medicine Co., tady, N has issued a fr book “What to at and How to Eat" that should be In every home. It gives just the information that you want regarding your diet. The com: pany will mail Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, postpaid, at 60c per box or your own druggist can supply you, Do not pay more, y|solation and sympathy ame to| rie to the! new capital, where she helped nurse ;among children. food tor the Rumanians. Madame} wounded men, Gressing be-| There are letters Fuller enjoyed the intimate friend-|ing sawdust “al supplies hatred of the ship of the queen, who wrote her | were arce or utterly lacking; | stands for. many letters, in which she poured| where food became rapidly reduced! There are letters which show how out her feelings without reserve. to the vanishing point the queen feared pro-German traitors Written with an old-fashioned Spread Disease in even the highest circles. quill pen, in large, round, firm char-| And there is the poignant letter in| And always there ts the sense of She sought medical supplies and which breathe kaiser and all he acters, they are among the most/ which she tells of the death of her) the awful distance the little country | wonderful documents of the war.| youngest ch! pre ably from is away from her western friends |They are the appeal of anguished |*ome of the disease germs the Hun |and how its very fate depends upon ropped from nosed airplanes and whether revolutionary Russia will re an epidemic of|main true to the allied cause, or | At tho ent re fatal ailments quit, | Bullock of the London Daily ican| = ennai and myself, to whom she read some of them, Miss Fuller cabled to the | queen for permission to publish them lin our papers. No reply was e rece! ved. Either » Germans inter |fered with delivery of the message thru their agents in Russia, or else |the queen feared their effect upon |Germany’s rulers. In those marvelous epistles you get the whole story of Rumania’s |tragedy. In the early ones there is | the note of triumph when Rumanian |troops penetrated Hungarian terri tory ‘Then comes the tale of the defeats, the retreats, the giving up of Bu | charest, the aad scenes on the roads | which were choked with fleeing peo ple carrying all their possessions, Later still the queen pictures the |{mprovised hospitals in Jassy, the woman to woman friend for con uest of W. F.| Instant Relief for Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; for Aching, Swollen, Calloused Feet and Coms PA “Pull, Johnny, Pull! My sore, tired, swollen feet just ache for “Tiz."* German Counterfeiters Make Bogus Food Cards WASHINGTON, May $1.—-Ger. many is overrun with counterfeiters, rding to the Vossiche Zeitung |coples of which have just been re ceived here. They are not money jcounterfeiters—they are food-card counterfeiters. From the business rooms of the bread commission in Berlin, the rough “copy” of the cards is carried under heavy military guard, to the printers, and until they are issued, a cordon of guards sur rounds the establishment, One instance pointed out by the iche Zeitung was where an em Ne) vi You're footsick! Your feet feel known, | ploye of the printing establishment | was offered 6,000 marks by a gang/tired, puffed up, chafed, aching,| Get a 25<cent box of “Tiz™ at any of counterfeiters for a plate from] sweaty, and they need “Tis.” drug store and end foot torture for @ which the cards were printed, Tho| “Ti akes feet remarkably fresh|whole year, Never have tired, ach- paper for the cards is secured out-|and sore-proof. “Tix” takes the pain side of Prussia and every precaution! and burn right out of corns, callouses is taken to prevent supplics of this and bunions, “iz” is the grandest falling into other hands, foot-gladdener the world has ever ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine annd 11 only wish yon had tried “Tiz" sooner, Accept no substitute,