The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 11

ae8 at B 4 - - 4 . - © eeanSs § § TP Creaaom . al ‘ STOCKS AND BONDS | sieeee JINERTY HONDS } wr Par ) vs nds BY EK. ©, RODGERS Phionest oT | WASHINGTON, Noy, 30.—Wood tGasu hie row Wilson, president of the United _— states, iv going to the peace confer : Sjence with one object, one purpose, ” ESTERN STOCK © 9/ONe alt ++ MORTHWT - ‘To do what he ean to end wa & BOND CO. and to make Will be lasting. Those who know Wilson beat know that he isn't going over there to pose. make & speech, or hobnob with rulers, crowned and uncrowned They are sure Wilson would like to It possible that peace #01 Alaska Bide. EIBERTY BONDS Roucnt IGHE: BCKSHL PALD Umate stories of our Yankee victors whieh Dr. Johnson is writing for The Stara sRW YORK stock & BOND CO $f Mutual Lite Bide. First and Yesler Way. BY CAPT, HERBERT 8, JOHNSON Pastor of Warren Avenne Baptist Church, Boston, on Fleld Service With American Red Cross in Europe The first duty assigned to me on arrivi in London was to visit the American base hospital at Dartford vee eee eeeeeree ——Yy WiLt. Hy Ronde Dought or sold ition asks roleum and Coal fscon Coal Pniversa! High Power Tel. | This Village is situated about miles ° » ee | ftom London, in the midst of rolling rican Ol)... hills and grass as green as if the bt Star ol April sun were shining upon then. 2 gp ee ess Bach ward of the hospital is a separ ere Smelting & Pow ate brick building, much like a com Special| fortable cottage. There are snany : wards, now accommodating about | 2,000 wounded Americans I saw scores of the boys Most of them came direct from the battle front which raged around the Great Great Western ¥ Special ing Pacific Oi Monarch 8 Homestake Gold a Petroleum and el oe: . ' max WINKI =t ttett 080 [bill Kemmeyl in France, on the previ $1 Dalon S — “& | ous Sunday. Four days afterward I TT jimet them in the hospital CASH PAID 1] Not Down-Hearted One lad had 15 separate wounds ontor from shrapnel. Sone of the boys LIBERTY BONDS had lost their legs Some had been eh Mearion “at. || gassed. Many had broken arms and { Pat mek || Jeas, smashed by machine gun bul ; [| lets. One had a bullet wound in each ——_—— ——————© cheek Were they down-hearted? No! GIVE THE REST PRICE Some of them were talking and FOR LIRERTY BONDS laughing. Some were reading. Some were playing games Many were SPOT CASK amoking cigarets. Some were nib PAID 4 bling at chocolates ssc ell It was the most wonderful hospital DAILY AND EVENINGS which T have ever seen—and I have $i Green Bids. 4th at Pike. spent my life in visiting hospitals, In UERTY vy Ds * fesuce ght or so on Se tt New York ‘Stock Ex quotations stock and bond business well-known, reapo| ¢ || Thankextving day has ee rma. | orm Bishan tee || ; A "i wish to i AND BONDS | ni Cherry St Main 1612 | Feet perplexed. ~ | New our advice to most of yeu, buy them clothes to wear: / te a nice WAIST, | Te relieve the mind of care. es alse buve el PETTICOATS | And And all make | Amd pleasing fact, it was this atmosphere of good ENTS will come next; bay, agertc, useful presents every way. eo RTY BONDS RATION BONDS UGHT AND SOLD GW. UPPER & CO. 1202 Hoge Bldg. fesssssssssssss_ RTY HONDS BOCGHT ‘¢ give the best price Daily in TH's BE reen Bide. whe may avail. FLORENCE UPSTAINS STORE ON 4th at Pike LIBERTY BONDS Wet prices paid. Daily and ¢ me J. L. Rivers, 322 .N. ¥ ven-| Bik. | ICES PAID. JEWELRY co. Yanks Are Cheery Despite Their Shattering Injuries (This is the first of a series of in-! Why President Wilson Is Going to the Peace } Not for Personal Aggrandizement, Nor for the World’s Applause, Nor to “See the Sights,” But to Drive a Nail in the Coffin of War! | dodge all the publicity which will be heaped upon him in France and Brit ain, and elsewhere. They know he would rather go over as a private cit igen, unacelaimed and unapplauded by Kings and crowds, They know bh would rather «it here at his Whit House desk and act thru the commin sioners he will appoint | But Wilson has committed himself to league of nations ‘The freedom of the seas Daylight diplomacy cheer which Impressed me m anything else in Dartford. Wanted Folks to Know | And why re than thin hospital at now’? T beds were clean, the food was excellent and abundant, the suristeal and medical attendants were as good as can found in the best hoxpitals at he And there were American women to talk to them, women who had come out from London in the Red © cart, bearing packages of candies clgarets, little baskets of fruit and a donen and one other things that the boys had asked them to purchase in London Besides, there person was the constant 1 oversight of the Red Cross mon, under Capt. Hrown, himself a big-hearted American from Kalama x00, Mich., who spends every hour of the 24 in the hospital at Dartford with “hia men.” | As I left the hospital, I asked the boys if there was anything which | they wanted. One of them sald | “Tell the folks at home thag we won the battle of Keurmnel!" ‘That was their only request POPE WILL PUT QUESTION TO | CONFERENCE BY HENRY WooD Nov, 29.—(Delayed.) report that Pope Benedict will re quest the peace conference to take up the Komman question and effect a | settlement between the Vatican and) the Quirinal was confirmed today in| high Vatican circles. According to the same authority, the pope already has personally pre pared a plan by which he would [have greater freedom of movement while extablishment of a station in the Vatican would permit the latter |to transmit its official communica. | | Mons to foreign governments and |papal nuncios without using the Italian telegraph wires Relative to the annuity of 2,000 000 france, which the government placed at the disposition of the Holy | See in 1870, but which the latter never accepted and which has auto- | matically reverted to the govern | ment every six years, the pope pro | pones that the government shall pay | this into a permanent endowment fund, from which the Vatican will accept the interest Judge Asks Wilson to Make Densmore | Go Before the Ju SAN FRANCISCO, Judge Mogan, presiding over the su perior court, today appealed to See retary of Labor Wilson to instruct John B. Densmore to appear before | SMITH BLDG. 4Th FLOO! PAL ft, TEBTH. DIA- {LV ‘wunted. Highest price paid the San Francisco grand jury. Mo }gan also wired Atty. Gen. U. 8 | Webb, asking that a special prose cutor be appointed immediately handle the grand jury probe. In his message to Wilson, Judge Mogan explained that Densmore has persistently refused to come here and has stated that he is acting un der the secretary of labor's instruc | tions, |Would Give Bill | Chance to Answer | Charges of Crime } LONDOD Nov. 30.—Count Wm. | Hobenzoliern will be given full op portunity to answer the charges Attorneys-at-! BLINN” Consultation free; confi- General practice. Collec- | fers Tid Lowman Bidg. Ma: TY, SAUL FeTARIISHED {887 | General practic All cases. Free ion. 215 Burke Bidg., 906 conau Second ave Main 7308. ERE Lawyer. Fleano! » fees: no © for consul: E24 Bide, Riot 2884. iter Co. on ry Universal High Telephone Co, Western Co, Ger-Six Motor Co. Bleycles and Repairs | Ee er Gee tor Snell Bley- 457. rt, at nes sq Chattel Loans | 6 AN $10 tot 100 ‘mise Meio 100d pate quickly Rubber lentially on furniture, | ie stock, ete. VERS & CO. | MEE Smith ria -_ mM 4 ANED ON ALD RET f yalue. Tho tteliable, 9¥7 | YN HARKISON, WOM- ‘de eadjumted. 4819 Lake car. Passengers ether boat Janding potnte must make for landing. risk and liabiity te makts such landing. Stoamer’s Tasenger rate Goes not inclede beet landing charges. Bagence listtiity te limited to wear- rel, not to 100 for hae oust, 180 free. KISH BATHE, TUR ave, Electric M bn echedule. ‘Tacwrmate mast be purchased at ticket office. Open from 680 a. m. to 12:00 midnight PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. ‘Ticket Office, Colman Dock. Phone Main 5903. Jani: Storage PY WREE ROOF TOKO: Bats, Centra: ‘sicrsge co lagainat him, Attorney General F. £. Smith declared in a campaign speech “If he is returned to Germany or is held in detention, the coalition gov al accountability of the former kaiser for the crimes for which he is person- ally responsible,” said Smith. “The coalition is determined to give him lan opportunity to answer the | charges.” Smith intimated that no attempt | would be nade to punish the former kaiser until after the British elec ons. ‘Canada Farmers for Reciprocity WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov, 30. That the reciprocity of agriculture agreement between Canada and the United States be a epted by Canada is one of the plans in the farmers’ platform, decided on by the Canadian council of agriculture, now in session here. Tu announcing their platform, the farners pointed out that the recl- procity agreement of 1911 is still.on the siatute books of the United | State Pe | Troops Eager to Enter Prussia BY WEBB MILLER (United Preas Correspondent) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY |OF OCCUPATION, Nov. 30.—The |Third army is impatiently awaiting the word to advance into Pruss' The German withdrawal is nearing completion, and marching orders are expected dally. Gibbons Denies Story of Rupture BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 30.—Car dinal Gibbons today emphatically ¢ nied rumors that Pope Benedict con |templated removal of the Holy See from the Vatican. The cardinal in dicated that there exists between the | Italian government and the Holy perfect good will and under. to} ernment will insist upon the person: | Down deep in hid heart, the presi:| Me will explain how limitation of| freeing of the seas to all non-contra:| tions against ¢ other for ter dent believes that only thru the naval and military armament may be | band comme in peace and war agerandizement or perko worldwide adoption of those three |effected in formation of the league | alike, and the limiting of a nation's principles may future wars be avoid: | of nations rights in placing article com on in going acrons beeaune be d and peace becerne lasting British opposition already ia shap:| merce in the contraband group. thinks (and most of his ad And there will be opposition to ing, but he hopes to persuade the Secret diplom iways has been agree with him) that it will be ab those three principles. Oppositional: | British to hia point of view a thorn to the president. He wants lutely necessary for him to meet the ready ix developing both in Areriea! Freedom of the seas tx another vex: | to do away with it, for he holds it re: opponents the league of natior dog Mig Mtoe atlous problen, Few here understand #sbonsible for many wars the freedom of the neas and daylight 4) Some high American any | Wilson's (dea, Great Britain fears it) With everything done and naid,| diplomacy face to face, argument to x5, league which includes nations with | means her finish as “mistrean of the | written and nigned inthe full knowl | argument, to put the weight of hin jy whom the allies were at war, Wil | seas. Others see it as an antipro: edge of the World, the president be-| personality and brain onto th aden won belie any half-le cannot | tective tariff movement, An defined leves It tmponsible for any set of upon which the peace and wars of lant by Col. House, it in neither, but in the | diplomats to arrange alliances of na-| the future are to be weighed | One o DAVID F. the treasury, resigned, but Houston, secretary of agriculaure, may be transferred to the These May Carry Uncle Sam’s Cash Baruch, chairman of war industries board, is first suggestion as successor to William G. McAdoo, secretary of treasury job. Baruch is a STATEMENT IS ISSUED BY | [en's clubs, which held ite meeting in San Francisco, and was composed of about 2,000 wornen from all parts of cieeae” § the country. Her conservatism and (Passed by Britian C ‘The campaign committees of Mrs. Wm. P. Harper, candidate for the school board, has iswued the follow one of the members of this advisory and continued as such us chairman thereof for ars, and up to the time have all along been calculated to | explanation committer member ar nearly ton tagon! America and the other democracies of the world, by con- THEY’RE GONNA JAZZ } IN SAN FRANCISCO NOW peers Sere procerman and en | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.—The | mies of the democratic peoples of Bu-| jazaz band will come back tonight, | rope and the New World. for the dancing lid will be lifted when she was appointed as a mem- ra. ber of the school bo. these years, she was fr mtly con sulted by the superintendent of schools and her advice and counsel In practically every down-town | guch a policy was found to be of very great value cafe preparations have been made to him in his work for a big crowd of those cheated of'is set forth in the resolution passed | ire. Harper was delegate their dancing privilege by the influ: unanimously by the Irish party on fonal Federation of Wom.’ enza the 26th of September: During A ev | m: Iri | to | th re | be | Th th st po ley mi Hi mi These men, who have Just been mustered out of army service at Camp Dix, probably regret they never got a chance at the Hun, but they just can’t feel sad over the fact that they are going home, There isn't anything to show that war has fastened the menace of militarism on them cithe= M _ IRISH NATIONALISTS swnniis seeereen=: SEEK HELP OF U.S. ing statement |her welltalanced judgment attract.| _ BY HAROLD E. BECHTOL durable solution of the Irish nation. | As the campaign committee which | ed the attention of the convention to, European Manager of N. EK A. al question, on which to found a in responsible for the candidacy of | ®uch an extent that she waa elected| LONDON, Nov 30. Irelands | treaty of peace between the Irish and | Mrs. William P. Harper for the of-|as one of eight directors having | Cbance of getting any hearing at the | British peaples, is the establishment fice of school the Sea charge of the affairs of the federa-| Peace conference will depend mainly |of national self-government for Ire- dintrict, we to call at'|Uon for the United States, She |" the good will of America, and on | land, including full and co-nplete ex- tention to wha rd as® her | served as director for four years and | the influence of the democratic and ecutive, legislative and fiscal pow qualifications for poaition #0 well did she do her work that at | !abor forces of Great Britain, the Do- | ers ~ While Mra. Harper is being | the end of her term she was elected | Minion of Canada and the otber al-| Commenting on his visit to Amer. ported by a large number of as general auditor of the general fed. | ed nations.” ica thia year, in the Manchester women voters of this district, she is|eration, which position she now| The above is the high spot of a| Guardian, T, P. O'Connor, 72-year-old not running distinctively as a wom-|holda, During those six yearn she| Public appeal to Ireland just pub-| Lrish leader, says: | an candidate, Her candidacy rests| haw twice each year attended the ad- | lished by the nationalist — wet Need for Reconciliation upon her peculiar qualifications for| visory council in New York and| The appeal is aimed at Sinn Fein; ; “ | the poaiti | other cities of the United States, | 404 Is an indication of the conviction “ ‘All my experience during the last | In 1908 ahe was selected « She was, at one time, vice preat-/0f many nationalists that Sinn Fein, |! months teaches me that England's | president of th Federation of|dent of the State “Federation of | UMder present conditions, will sweep —— path to the best relations with Women's clubs was during ber | Women's clubs, and for four years | Ireland in the next election. aa a ae reconciliation of the } administration as president that the| served as chairman of the educa. te The sogenhome sere e i yore a th in America and in| superintendent of schools of Seat-| tional committee of that body ference of Irish nationalists in Du! “ | tle felt the desirability of having| MRS. HARPER'S CAMPAIGN | lin, the other day. Referring to Sinn Pets ogg cap aga & cold state- | some mot! pin to consult) COMMITTEE | Fein atns, the appeal says pager i t co reper ty from Ume to time, regarding the| By Mrs. H. A. M. Bonnar, Chairman.) “The one thing the Irish nation powe! as, various subjects which came up to are - — | alists will not do is to deceive the weve go eos Irish rane is nore him for ¢ jon. Believing that the| | people by holding before them an si = nm America today than at city federation presented the means | LOST HORSES PUZZLE ideal and an object which they know | <== ris * wn A . od | i & regret to say that I never foun¢ to thik end, he requested Mra, Har to be impossible, and in pursuit of mae o pe Jent, to appoint an nd. | SOUND AUTHORITIES that impossible object to follow a pol-| Irish feeling in America so fiercely . | Four horses are in charge of the! j< eatly calculated to play the | 8%) British as I found it during my visory <anmittes of some mothers ley manifestly calcu |city pound Saturday, awaiting ar-| game of the bitterest enemies of Ire-| !ast Visit. That will remain after the | to advise with him from time to game of the bitteres nemies nr P rival of their owner. They were tied reedom, and ce! o lead to| ¥@?. and what chance is there of get- | time, as he might request. The com land's freedom, and certain to lead to mittee was appointed. | at the foot of Madison st., near the | defeat and disaster, | ting those good relations between lg asc ‘te f : 1 by | Engtand America, to w! > When Mra. Harper's term as prea: | {erry landing Friday night. by a Gian Vela Antequalatic Ens and and America, to which I at. dent expired, ahe was appointed as |%®Y Who Vanished without giving an z : |tach so much importance in the in- The proceedings of Sinn Fein | terests of the world, and particularly of the British empire, if such an im- portant body of American opinion is unreconciled. There might be such a combination Ireland could not hope to win by | between the Irish Americans and the ‘The program for which we stand | make such relations impossible. 100, people of German blood born in America are absolutely undivided in | their loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. " “ARE WE DOWN-HEARTED?’ |= | such ven imperil the success of a league of nations, | machine guns which had been stored | away in Ulster have been turned in | disarmament of all | ing to Secretary for Ireland Shortt. |120 BULLETS PIERCE American tention on the boule died by machine gun bullets, but was still in good running order and was out fer Co., and E, Williams, an employe, | were arrested at First ave. and Pike whisky. fore noon, and were released. the formal abdication of the kaiser. “That the only satisfactory and Loyal Over Here “I see an even greater danger. mericans of German blood as would “It is true that in 99 cases out of “But it is hardly necessary to say be a good American ithout being a good Englishman. “I see a dangerous possibility of a combination, which might unless English states: anship has it in it to reconcile the ish race by doing the right thing.” Substantially all of the rifles and the government, completing the Ireland, accord YANKEE AUTOMOBILE PARIS, Nov, 7 Mail.)—An | automobile just in from | front attracted a great deal of at ards of Paris It had been literally rid- cently. ing used by a major of artillery here Were 120 holes thru one side of | car, and the bullets had plowed | the other, ARREST TRANSFER ME: P. R. Heard, of the Heard Trans. Saturday morning, and held tem. orarily in the city jail for their al 1 possession of five quarts of | Both furnished $500 bail be- | VON HINTZE IN HOLLAND WASHINGTON, Nov, 230.—Ad. iral Von Hintze was reported in a lague message to the state depart ent today as in Holland to obtain | BELGIUM f SCHELDT RIVER nol Manda Here than ows there NEUTRALIZED mm 0 One @ quest Iu ring up K ' prir r Nand and ¥ ad, am e we e for n pome Bele haa eined fool that t yuth bank of the er least, should { sate that the mouth {| clared neutral water {| ‘The Seheldt has been filled in by wilt mince the inning of the war, and is now useless for shipping until haa been dredged. But Belgium cannot begin dredging opera without consent of the Dutch gor ment INDUSTRY IS ON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY RANGOON, India, Nov. 1—(By Mail.)—The whirr of the loom and nstant hum of industrial machin- are fast drowning the softer of the East, “from Rangoon to ection that Kip- world more when he de- ma lar to the a generation ago, scribed the mystic charm of India, manufacturing communities have prung up that make the banks of the rivers resemble thone of the Mer: rimac, in New England The annual report of the Indian ctories act committee for 1917 are 536 factories regis- with 68,425 persons employed. millk predominate. Yuletide We are fast approaching the time of year when each of us is planning to make those nearest to our heart happy-—- with some gift Why not make the giftsthis year, something that will please the whole family 365 days, and give real, lasting pleasure to you and yours? The best way to accomplish this result is to buy one of our exchanged cars. “TTl say so.” JOS. DANZ, Mgr. THREE STARTING pars SUNDAY PICKFORD ““(AMARILLY OF CLOTHES LINE ALLEY” —AND— A Mack Sennett Comedy —AND— War News Weekly 1S¢ suew 10c Plus War Tax Continuous From 10 A. ML ADMIS- SION