The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 6

STAR—SATURDAY, user Seveuth Ave | Near Unies St, or scrurrs | “NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NeEWwSrarens ‘Telegraph \ News “Bervice of the United Press Ansectation Bantored at Seattin Wash, Postoffice as Second Clase Ma (By Nowspaper ‘Mnterpriee | @Ut of city, 4o per month; months $1.18; € montha $2.10 Assoctation) yoar, 34.00. er, city, 300 a month LONDON, June The pan Ger Datty by The st Jman sehene for world domination a 2. thru Mittel Huropa upon which fine kaiser put the soft pedal while he | wan fooling out the allies for peace, | has bloomed forth again in the minds of German statesmen Today's the day—pay your income tax. Rather than having been modified, | the plan aw 1 empire han be | exter it now embraces a al for trol of the trade routes f Ar Disheartening Decision [tothe Indian ‘ocean trom Koln 0) For years vain battles have been fought in many states | Four recent eventa have influenc-| " » » Si ed the German enind in this amazing | ‘prevent exploitation of children in the mills, The South oe Se Contents Hh. Ste Se ocean been especially guilty of this, the blood, the youth, the = the very life of little boys and girls being coined 1 th, Signing of the treaty with | dollars by the owners of textile mills. There was well} Austria, by which Kinperor | Karl's domains become a vassal universal rejoicing, therefore, when the 1916 congress | “or d and the president heartily approved a law forbidding | nag tate shipment of products of child labor Now all this work has been undone by a five to four} tionary decision of the United States supreme court. | ‘order to knock out the law, Justice Day, who handed down opinion, invoked the sacred fetich of state tae | of Transcaucasia, which is in ac f Germany | Conquest of Minland and the proGerman campaign for the | occupation of Russian Karelia | the Murmen railroad, run | ning from Kola bay, on the Are | | | | tle ocean, to Petrograd. 4. Batablishment of a republic tice Holmes, in his dissenting opinion, concurred in by ices McKenna, Brandeis and Clarke, put the case so| con’ with ae ee ly that he who runs may read: Ratu, principal port and rail cen “The act does not meddle with anything belonging to the ter of Transcaucasia 4, Eatablishment of a proGer states. They may reculete dheir internal affairs and their domes man government in the Ukraine, "the commerce as they like, But when they seek to send their across the state tine, they are no longer within their giving Germany the port of If there were no constitution and no congress, their power Odessa and control of the Black €® cross the line would depend upon their neighbors” sea. NAPS The original plan for “Mitte! Euro: In other words, North Carolina mills may employ child} all they want and peddle their blood-stained goods ‘over the state. But it is up to other states to sa) : they desire to have such goods shipped into their Kaiser Plan Points at the }pa” embraced only a railroad from i |Hamburg to Constantinople, and |) thence to Egypt the Teutons cont | Africa and Arabia. ‘Thin map shows how the pan representatives in congress and thru the president, | territory under proposed German and Turkey, to the heart of India. in saying what they will) while the shaded the political control, portions indicate oined by a majority vote it to be shipped outside of North Carolina, North Caro- has no inherent right to dictate to other states what| , § } j } Win Control of Balkans if ) S of stuff she shall be permitted to sell within their | ed with being the primary cause of |} > } ) ) t | ‘The first plan, created in the brain | | of Burnarck 50 years ago, and credit: ;) “panGerman empire,” if it suc coeds. © world war, was to dominate the The plan includes the perfec tons of Centra! Europe by means ot vans railroad routes. a trade tion of two er The first runs from Hambure to The law, the logic, the common sense and the humanity | route from Hamburg and yreedy expenditure, beyond the comprehension of most,| Rritish Halt Progress . _—--—--— ling when one thinks of it in terms of dollars, two-| The tent of Mesopotamia and of which are to be liens against the future, even Northern Egypt was all that remain “I the government's latest revenue plans. a Nae lag aA et ag ed the + Ma od at lea Ragdad, while the b the Piritish of to a different view of things can be obtained by the! armice ct tempora: nt idea of reducing the expenditure to terms of the |the way to s that the government's dollars are purchasing. auest of Palestine |xhuts the we are in fact expending is a certain proportion | ;-,,.+ avenue approach @ productive power of the nation—so many tons of| At the thne these hopes of the pan 4 0 t gr Leen nave del sacks of wheat, bales of cotton, hogs or beeves. |Germans were being shattered inj 7 veer termes |e teas Range PP a » We are taking that proportion of the productive sonrer| a teen we ee Mebby one ree-| cee form of taxes, direct and indirect, thru the medium treaty of Brent son you can't; A fan Francisco woman lawyer! & teach an old dog | Proposes riinance to prevent themselves, money, | civilized equivalent for products we then pay out for our war necessities. Pig has Baga: Hast vale spel he knows if he) Wirst, sm has caused men t | Obviously, where we are but paying out among our-| Oe ee ee eee en the N learns ‘em he'll, become hicken-hearted, effete what we are taking away from ourselves, the total|orient thru the utilisation of thei | } \ ee eS el ees Oe ey a eee ie [ money is not diminishing, somebody is getting it, and | political victories in Russia , ae vaca brea Noe ty hort! Seapets e pro of taxing and paying out might be continued All-Rail to India THE WORLD FROM: pander finitely, if mere money were the test. | It was with this in mind that the + MONOTONOUS Questions Answered by Mr. Grey But it is not. The real test is the ability of the nation | —— reat sale yorcouereicdlis 1 original of fel] Yesterday evening « batch of bie Sas 4a give up a large proportion of its productiv inka J encouraged the people | t « a tem.| CUlta exploded in the oven about 10 conti gi Pp 2 ‘ge propo $ Pp 4 Clin Transe via to proctaim a re|, when apeaking| minutes after I piaced them in it for the production of things that are consumed and| public “under German protection to an audience t has a piter | This in the first such @ thing ed in war. While the man-power of the nation! Thus the way was opened for &/ or of ice water in front of him on a| 6\0F happen you tell me continue to be reduced, the proportion of products ex-)""y, rn te A I Fa : aes [wei canesd them to Mow! sp Mrs d for war will likely continue to increase. ; | minals—Odeasa, Constantza and Se-|jn'neliacd che ia an atiginal cuss | Poasibly the explosion was caused! Economy, personal and social, in the consumption of | bastopol, in the Crimea From any | tte never m un and alwaya| bY the baking powder Heart of India | ‘The new scheme adds to this al{ — “Nothing that is North Carolina's by right is interfered |comprenensive program for setzure |{ German party plans the domina { But the states of the Union, speaking thru their duly |of the albrait trade routes from the |) Yon of Europe , oe Arctic coast of Finland, thru Russia The white portion shows the | H territory that will be added to the economic new tricks Is tht men fr JUNE 15, 1918. PAGE 6 == a > }| dissenting opinion are unanswerable. |Herlin to Constantinople, thence to!) pagdad and Kgypt: the second ing mill owners alone will rejoice in Justice Day’s | Bagdad and the Sues canal fron Kola bay) on the Arctic {| 7h northern extremity of this This required the contro! of the !{ Qcean, to India. jlereat trade artery, connecting the ie Ralkan states, chiefly Bulgaria, Ru { rope with the heart of mania and Turkey This much Ger. | rrrnreererreeeeeeeeeaoaeeeer*=—’ Asia, was developed incidentally thru Why not rush the boat rockers right over to France, | many accomplixhed early In the war.| of a few miles of railroad to connect | the Fevolt of the Finns against Rus they'll get the excitement and danger they so evi- A secondary route was to run from | this line with Khelat, capital of Be | “8 rule crave? | Berlin thru Austria, touching Cra-|iychistan. The road is now under| Germany ays on the alert to ‘ cow and Lemberg, and traversing | pritigh control, but to the German | take advantage of opportunities like Rumania to Constantea, its principal | mind that la a mere detail. From | this, ia egging the Finns on to carry warfare {nto Russian Karelia fs port on the Black sea helat to Bombay, thru the richest | Weir pplies, Not Money, Needed Sia: teetineo hecenhe tame Cong enees Seereeny, Gore Cet Gent | LS" trae the spew, talent FOS “How long can the United States keep up an expend ocean tion of Austria toe 36-year |in the great plan of the panier. |@ing from Petrograd to the Murman ~- " ° = gies = » * | mane A nee at the map wi o 4 of $24,000,000,000 a year for the conduct of the war?” |\ar and political control of the em ie otter vider of Me pathway to| If the Teutons muceeed in con that many men and women are asking. re by Germany ltrotung and, Lapland and Ka « for two reasons IGERMANY PLANS NEW EMPIRE IN INDIA BY PERFECTING GREAT RAILWAY LINES: “NO ROOM IN EUROPE FOR AMSTERDAM, June 16 the success of the German BE pian the Vosnische Zeitung of Berlin aspirations, the paper says “When we b “Foven then, tho a formal Fnglarid, it cannot be a lasting 0: that England will risk the mad dependently The war against England contingency england cam only their own power over Hurope in “The casa now stands must be pushed out of the rank no room for both. almost wholly when we have on the ) $ and from the North sea to the ) ) ) ? ) ) N d ) settled accounts relia, the menace their boundaries in all drag Sweden and Norway into the war. There in little question that the Junker plan includes reducing the Scandinavian nations to vas malage The Gernian plan even takes into consideration as a sideinsue the con trol of the trans-Siberian railway from Petrograd to Viadivostok. Put the Japanese can be depended upon to thwart the Hun schemes in this direction { along Thus it can be seen that if ts, must in the end be the deciding factor. To urge °f ther port» ve Germans could e# | takes hia four children with him, t , a ; , . ‘ t i ol elaht veasels cross 0 t tudy he} g to ve t saving of money is but another way to promote economy ||. the tinck san to Seatac totes ~ gpg waitiered Be etanbhay, a5 aa Lik We sees consumption. pal port of Transcaucasia. Cinae Toning the| mize I shall serve nothing except | From Batun a railroad runs re than the children nge cake. I know this is pretty German aviators are becoming so efficiently | Mo" the Narrow strew det coach filly belinda ts Acer vege tl Pm int fora WOlAY oes | Hunnish that they can drop bombs on a hospital with- | touching the importa ty of Tiflle| houses in our street bys teciahas | men Water Gnd a towel, out the aid of moonlight. land ending at the Caspian port of| able mention for originality,” writes! aaa | Baku. At Baku another short water|W. H. Hi. “Yesterday morning when| How many inches in the expres | traverse will be necessary across the| he put the ice in the refrigerator, "on. “Never wear tight shoes"? Draft Advisers Ca fh sea to Krasnovodak |my wife maid, ‘I don't believe that] Cora Apple With the exception of these two eo weighs 60 pounds.’ | Twelve—bdecause it's a good foot From the new draft rules issued by Provost Marshal | water traverses, the Germans would r do T, he maid. ‘Tt ts five| Tule owder, it appears that the control of the draft will largely oh per tie I ag oon eee short. But that’s noth] es iat | 7 : abe : ndia. ‘The crossing of the Black nea ny in a man’s eye like a buggy | from the hands of the local boards to the legal ad-| mieht be avoided by the construction whip?—-F. C. "Thi r : of a railroad around it from Odessa Because it haa a lash on it. | is is an important matter. ]% Tifits | pfeoh ee! | It is not usually a desirable thing to have any import-| At Krasnovodek Is the terminus of |, Seer Gens Sayer ware 8 tte d fnaivela’ Gy late Whee 2 an excellent railroad which skirts | Amsterdam cable, have been retired ant matter passed upon exctus ively by lawyer: CY ar) Kara-Kun desert, in the southern on half pay. W n't know where ' trained to quibble in words—and yet in the very naming part of Asiatic Russia, and runs the money will come from to pay Wot's Herb sore at? of them as draft advisers, Gen. Crowder, speaking for the | to Herat. one of the chief cities of them. But we know a place from| Aw, they've transferred a shart government, urges the draft cases to be considered “with |/{fet.tistan, and known for years as bebe phe aera: Jatraid the guy'll get the ka sympathy and common sense.” The thee tone German Propaganda | See ee RA AAAA DAIS AA NAAN Lawyers who are named as legal advisers in the draft/is active in Afghanistan indicates MY AVIATOR i “should bear in mind that the reason for the revision of the preparations the Huns are mmk I've given my all to my country; 1 FRESH AIR ing for exploitation of the countr From Herat the railroad extends to loacal board findings is that in the eastern part of the coun- the latter retorted Lawyers in this state will do well to appreciate this—| and work with the local boards rather than against them. | kofaky, must be good enough for a Lan will Kaiser Carlton still refuse to accept Americt | food from the'same dlah or go wit P n | | out.” standards? ane Phone Main 496, ra I HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” Vint ST “Mary's Ankle” appears at the Metropolitan for the last time tonight. Mary's lamb was gobbled up by the packers long ago. ‘This is my message of deliverance Ohio judge sentences street-loafing hoys to night |to you from the fear that accom- | school instead of workhouse, thus lending a judicial operations : TAILORING CO. hand in saving the boy crop. MARAT Teath steclser. wiibeat readquarters for main in all cases but acute abscossed If Henry Ford can make votes as fast as he can lapnditions ey eh aoe een Suits, Coats and turn out jite, he'll be the next senator of Michigan all |, Lowest prices in your city for One-Piece Dresses , o | high-class, guaranteed right. RE a 425 Union Street STERLING DENTISTRY i Get congress after him. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. “What is good enough for the dog I'm trusting his soul to God; May his body do freedom great serv _ try and in some southern sections, more or less fraud Or Kanashar, on the border of India, |(From the Tilsit Allgemeine Zeitung) tee | favoritism has been suspected. In this state and in this|and crosses the boundary of Beluch:| ‘Truly tdyllic conditions would) Even tho It falls crushed on the city, we have been particularly free from such suspicion. fend faa short distance, but suff! !eem to prevail on tho East Prus ot + elent to tritain’s great colon: an z en of o oO trzosko! This state and this city have experienced no difficulty | (:°"\,, borne sib = Drager’ Herr Von Brzovkot | 1 watched him fly ewiftly upward _ in meeting the draft quotas with dispatch. We have not| tt would require only the build rages es Pandora) In a pulsating army plane a ne building | is in command of a local Landstrum |,,,, 4 fallen short in any estimates made by the government. — - - | company ihe ‘sont fg mie qneped | typ oot a J ward It is to be presumed, therefore, that the local boards One of the noldiers had observed] while my body was numb with here have done their duty conscientiously, and their findings , that the dish on which his food was pain. _ should not be lightly trampled upon. They are more offered him was not only very dirty, ' familiar with the draft cases than the lawyers will be by a but that st bore curious resem: it war then that T learned to follow * mere casual reference to them. The local boards have dealt wabidon (ear its ics 56 take On ee oe te with the problem for a year now. They have served loyally. rtain he scratched with snail | fo make ig arid : ‘The government has been niggardly with its pay for their | | hole ie the dog's sh, and subse acheme. time. It has allowed them Kittle for clerk hire. They have! neat thie tarda ‘veoentasis rk ae Picalatne eter ch ae worked long hours. |he remonstrated with Herr Brazos: loved one “ Thus | rode beside him on thin air. I saw what horror to others would d come, al,| And I cautioned ware, my love h.| Thus while my fingers work heed lessty, Helping this nation to win, Injured from passing on needlessly | My soul is out there | ARLIN helping him. NORTHEY DENTISTRY We offer you the best Dentistry obtainable at reasonable prices Hridge and Crown work ta unrivaled for beauty and perma nenee. Our Perfected Rubber and Metal Plates stand in a class by themselves for fit, comfort and satiafaction, Consultations and examinations are free. All perma ment work guaranteed NATIONAL DENTISTS, 3d and Pike Entrance 1504 Third Ave. to be} $You May Journey to Health Via “Air Line” on House Tops | | The “fresh air cure” for pul monary tuberculosis, introduced in | this country dur ing the last half | of the ninetwenth century, means literally living in the open air It means spend ing nearly 23 24 hours in the midst of fresh, mov ing air, and this in spite of some dif | ficulties is possible, even in the num | blest of cases It is not sufficient that a room is kept “well ventilated” for it has been found that a patient out of doors ix exposed to 100 times more fresh air than he could possibly get jin the same period of time even in the best of ventilated rooms. | In a room four walls and ceiling there are bound to e nooks and corners where germs are af. |forded some protection from sun. shine and fresh air, whereas the same germs are doomed to a quick death in the open. If a patient at home cannot ar range to sleep at night and rest dur ing the day on a porch, then let him take to the roof if it Is at all prac tical, Sleeping accommodations on with the roof are far superior to a tent jin the yard | The higher one gets above the street level the freer one contact with germs and ‘dirt. Generally, is from dust and too, one finds great- drawn France's teeth and ha ium to a state of permanent dependence « of the central powers will extend from the Haltic powers unite the whole of Burope agninat her, thus—either probability will | the | ENGLAND AND GERMANY” land im the greatest obstacle to n for world empire, according to Commenting on the pan-German reduced Mel- Germany, the rule to the Adriatic, Black wea peace may “concluded with ne. Jt in much more probable attempt to continue the war in be will be decided in Faypt, and it will then be Germany's foremost task to prepare herself for this be conquered either if the central r if they extend a very high degree. Germany or « of the world powers. England There ia Which of them t# to go to the wall will depend spirit of macrifice of the German people finally with France and Italy.” German lust for world | gratified, the kaiser will be able t ride on his own railroad from K to Bombay, in about th that is required to tr York to San Francisco, A nation of 80,000,000 people woul power Is same tim el from New Editor's Mail Editor The Star: Please state in the columns of The Star if a China: panese born in the United a citizen and eligible to vote when he becomes of age without get ting citizen's papers. I am told that he cannot become an American cith ven or vote under any circumstances I think that a person of any nation ality becomes right of birth, tho I find many who do not think so. Will you please tell me if I am right or wrong, and oblige, < WHITE, man or ‘ a citizen by { 2 iret Ave. {| Mirth within the United States }i makes a person of any parentage whatsoever an American citizen (Un i )| dians under some cireum- wt a the privileges of ( Amer n citizenship. }) Maitor ‘The Star: We are con stantly reminded thru newspaper (| columns that the boys in France are (in need of tobacco and other luxuries } and encouraging the sending ) these iterns to them )| Today 1 purchased two large car- { tons of cigarets and addressed them ( to my brother in France, and, in at- tempting to mail them at the post office advined that I could not 10 so without permission of the of- o ficer of his company and that if they were mailed without this per- mission they would never be deliv ered to him No dopbt many people do not 4 know of this ruling, and I think they advised of same, if it is should be rule over 125,000,000 people in the ; relationship of vassuls—comprising ‘rue, as no doubt many fathers, the Russians, Magyars, Turks and|mothers, brothers, etc. are daily Bulgare—and 100,000,000 or more be nides who are abject slaves, bearin: ever known In thin Hes the great pert! of pan If the allies do not de they must at least the democ Germaniom. stroy Germany, destroy PAN Germany world can be made fs racy There is one way to do it the Germans’ thirst before for Revolution Will Help But there are indications that with in Pan-Germany itself lies the power may yet frus Not only of dissolution which trate the kalser's plans. |from the soldiers of the allies wi Germany meet opposition, but from the people they hope to enslave. their way a revolution in Austria Austrian rule The mont effective way to awaken | the mont cruel yoke the world has to wlake | for conquest with the blood of their own soldiers. | A tremendous effective obstacle in lies in the movement for and the es tablishment of a Jugo-Slav nation by the numerous rfces now subject to mailing packages that never reach those to whom they are addressed. Personally I do not see any good reason for such action, but will be glad to know if such is a general and permanent ruling and for what rea son It will require a long delay now before I can get the permit and mail the tobacco to my brother. ED DOORES, Palace Hotel. Editor's Note—The reason for th |government’s ruling, which is ot general application as to tobacco, ap- parently is in conformance with war economy. The war department evi- dently feels that the various tobacco funds are able to supply the needs of soldiers fairly well. The tobacco funds are sent to New York, where ‘transportation is doubtless arranged in large quantities at regular inter- vals. The saving in labor over the delivery of countless small individual parcels thru the matis is obvious. | While the government does not yet insue tobacco as a ration, somewhat the same result is being attained. 4 nN the Germans from their dream, of . course, is for the armies of the allies | , . - to smash the boches so hard that) WOULD GEAR DOWN AUTOS they will tel Europa. Jone both the power and the | inclination to dream again of a Mi Editor The Star: I read with in t\terest an article referring to the {number of deaths caused from auto And that's what the United States! -nobile accidents. in in the war for. COMEDIES OF CAMP LE LEWIS LIF EI E/ pshooter to this company, an’ the kaiser before he does. er movement of the air on the house- in the backyard. This infections, the lungs practical! top than, say means fewer secondary saves wear and the tear on body in moving air. and keeps bathed” R. writes: 118 pounds. What should I weigh 130 pounds, AUCTION SALE Our entire herd of 150 highly graded milking cows will be sold, consisting of 75 Holsteins, 75 Jer seys and Guernseys. All have been raised by us, and are the re sult of ten years of careful breed ing and selection. Boarders have never been allowed to remain on place. (AIL recently tuberculin tested.) You can buy one cow or a carload. Remember the date June 18, beginning at 9 a. m sharp, Terms: Discount for cash, or time on bankable notes. Free lunch at noon. Maple Grove Dairy Farm, 3 miles southwest of Monroe, Wash. RIGHETT! BROS. OWNERS Herb’ im 30 years old, five feet three inches tall and weigh | A part of this article is a sugges tion made by Oren R. Madison, of the Chamber of Commerce, on a law to minimize automobile accidents. Let me state that passing the me- [chanical expert test law, as he sug- gests, in my opinion, would have ab. tg |---% nothing to do with ft This man says that “any one can get & license to drive, and not even truck drivers are required to li- cense. Let me answer that any one has an absolute right in registering, and securing a lUcense to drive his own property Putting his ideas into effect would deprive many people of their nat born rights. I have seen many aut, accidents, and in almost every case it was duesto carelessness, and I be- eve that most all accidents are due }to this’ and speeding. Let me suggest a remery by stat- ing that the only way to reduce auto accidents , and by figur- ing it out by common sense meth- ods, would be to gear every machine down to not more than 15 miles per hour. Next, continue to enforce the recent speed campaign which is now | being carried on by the police, as it has not had time to get its real ef- ct. Another common sense idea would be to revoke the licenses of those who are at fault in accidents, from carelessness or otherwise, from to three years, according to the case, and according to the number of accidents they might have in | What is required is a law that wilt | keep motorists awake. The methods just mentioned, together with the true enforcement of the existing laws, will lessen the number of the |automobile accidents as Mr. desires | What is required of those in au- | thority is to pass laws that will pro- tect life and limb. It is also up to these fellows to see that no useless laws are imposed upon the people, |whether objectionable or not. Fif- teen to 20 miles per hour is fast |enongh to drive a machine to really enjoy the ride and the country. I Sithink the methods just mentioned would solve the problem satisfacto- rily. CLYDE C. HAMILTON, Kent, Wash. Oren ‘emt oun, oq) doay aa | LaTHHL Vs $34 y Characterizes our methods tn every transaction, and our cus- tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- ness judgment. 4% Paid on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check ba ud Invited. ek Peoples Savings Bank SKCOND AVE. AND PIKE ST, —THR— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO $16, 900, 000.00 SEATTLE BRANCH B,C. ener, Geo. T. 8 Wits As M G. L. Wakeman, Asst Manager. }