The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 4

So a ae EA am ee MACHINERY TAKEN IN HUN ROBBERIES RY HAROLD &. BECHTOL evacuation, left (Buropean Manager of N. B. A) ng on the string of np . hur public square—a flag BRI LS, De Nin : ublie \ @red thousand workmen | at-/ for each ship the U-boaty had sunk SS Belgium are idle because tt 1 are atill there, Th ner: Germans carried off all machinery al drink and " : ols In the country k aoe eg al haa ng BO Brand Whitloe joan mints > who arrived in Brusvely the day Be operated efore Kir Albert, was given a The Germans wrecked two mir i! " rt Tuy were etopoed tn th great ovat It took him hours to ee ewer eee, Seno make his way thru the cheering work of destruction Pr owds to his home, He was made Wilson's protest ae honorary burgher of the city © other mines may be opened | 4" 1 a niwetp had already conferred a but the factories must wait AniveN tal alr wehinery, When it will come r days after the Germans left : t elgium's lean one but the knows Christmas spirit of th had erected a 1 for her to B the Belgian beautiful plaster m to America and anc will be a peo ple is untouched by the years vell. They w remain un pression, Nightly parades and clat- placed by stone ter of wooden shoes as they dance Melsians pourtag ba in the streets prove this. their country from the we Government appraisers are mow jiojiand and from Germany out in all parts of Belgium review smiles ye place they are making ing the damage done by rato ag sag gs Resp for the restoration bill whi pape pt fie ce Rack being drawn up. This b bet it's HO: presented to the peace co ye There is seven weeks’ food Be supply in Beigiu { Soup Kitchens f During the days of man 0 cupation, the rich had everything 2 i but the middle class suffered ter ' 4S ritly. The workmen existed by means of soup kitchens. it Tho hotels now have ample food Hf stores which the Germans left i Thirty thousand eggs were found , , whisky plant wae nest wa the Deutech | ed in the heart of a residential dis Mans from their own stores and sold tree japanese Sunday morning, at to the Belgians during the retreat, |!75 sis¢ eve by federal and police including herds of cattle at $10 a dpe c08 head. In the hotels pd shops of! ne Japanese, G. T, Sugawara, K. Bruges, Brussels and Ghent almost \.4, and J. Tsukohara, are held in Berne ney be had PFICCS | the city jail without bail Monday, are high because the supplies are oe car taderaiing t pee. a Ba es, including a large motor which have undertaken to handle the Be gg Hc sa on tae food problem are in possession of — et me Poca tnt arrest came about thru the oo weapelion \ cliaala ce °° | -esidents of the vicinity, who became go roo prostrate, hungry, but | Suspicious of the auto and truck on Joroun, She is putting her best foot|comstant night trips to and from the R “e house Oe act al cone ven ing anain,|. There were 14 barrels of rice mash ie ozens of Belgians have tok) me |i the basement, according to the po with touching confidence that) lice. and a complete copper still at Americ going to send Hoover | tiehed to a oe soing 8 The po to dire work of recobstru war the Uares Sin Ware This ts genera relieved t a ¢ in, r wh Belgians gin, in | I entered [ jum from Calais and f] pasted the first thin string of thriv i} img little gardens running right to the edge of No Man's Land, where FAMOUS Japanese i} everything suddenly become a bar Receive Honors rem and pockmarked desert. There the only life was the German pris- eners working on the railways and | their guards and the little families of cefugeea standing amid the ruins of what once had been home. Factories Stripped ig still beautiful Belgium. Dixmude ig but a rock pile, but Brussels and Ghent appear undamaged until you! efter the factories stripped of thelr machinery and the homes stripped of their copper and brass and wool On east of the old German lines it) TOKIO, Dec. 21.—(Delayed.)—In recognition of their services during the war, the following, according to the Hochi Chimbun, have been cle- vated to princes: , | Marquis Matsukata, Pkuma and Marquis Saionji. The following have been elevated to viscount: Premier Hara and Barons Makino and Kondo. Miss Myrtle Dust, of Alpena, Marquis | _ At Bruges, where the orgies of the U-boat crews were held, the Ger. Mich., is the first woman patrol on [the Great Lakes Give Something In Music When you give something in Music, your gift will be in good taste, and will be appreciated not only this Christmas but years to come— VICTROLAS There is a Victrola for every purse—$22.50, $92.50, $50, $60, $90, $115, and up to $400. Convenient payment terms gladly VICTOR RECORDS Records 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $7. As gifts, we pack them in Christmas Boxes. If uncertain what records to give, then present one of our Christmas Merchandise Orders. PLAYER MUSIC ROLLS Rolls from 40c to $1:25; Duo Art Rolls, $1.25 to $5. If in doubt what rolls to give, present one of our Christmas Merchandise Orders. PLAYER MUSIC CABINETS Something that is really needed where there is a Player or Pianola. Prices, $15 upward. PIANO BENCHES With Sheet Music compartment—$15.50 up. PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Of course, an Upright or a Baby Grand Piano, or a Pianola would be most accept- able, hg, ere whole family a lifetime of pleasure. The prices cover a wide range and we gladly arrange convenient payment terms. MERCHANDISE ORDERS If you prefer to leave the selection to the one receiving the gift, then give one of our hand- some Christmas Merchandise Orders. Sherman Phys Co, ‘Third Ave. a tle Melodie tasmanesaer Jand arranged. World War Vi Fourth and Pine, Dec Carnival Jan. 1 a5 i i THE SE 1918. 900,000 BELGIAN WORKERS ARE WITHOUT JOBS AARAAARARAARARADRARAARARAARAALD AADAC AAPL, FIRST | PICTURE OF U-BOAT IN U. S. WATERS Lo: ee ship of the Deutschland, crew, waters last spondent at where the U-bo sailor on the deck playing « concer tina. This pleture of the U.152, sister and her was snapped in American October, after the sub had sunk the American storeship ‘Ti conderoga, It was taken by Paul |; exp dacob, of Kurrenburg, Saale, Ger rre e of the crew. He had it | without bail the U-boat, surr red to the The co British, and sold it to our corre: |") Pent a Harwich, England, | fies in sare interned, At | The ™ the top are the commanders, Capt, — secretary tr Frang and Lieut, Wille, Note the a we Lloyd forgery plicated cordir oO firme of the over” by ling record PARIS UNIVERSITY The Unt President Wil { Doctor of congratula Lucien » prem PARIS, Dec versity of Paris has hor son with the degree Laws. Replying to th tory address of Vice Rector Potneare at the occasion of entation Saturday dis tinguished gathering, the p sald I fee ry ke ed honor versity of Paris, and is ver lightful to me also to has hor or of being inducted in © great company of scholars whore and me have made the history of the | University of Paris a thing admire ble among men of cultivation in all |parts of the world. “By what you bave said, sir, of the theory of education ghich has been followed in France and which I have tried to promote in the Unit \ed States, Tam tempted to venture upon a favorite theme. I have ab ways thought that the chief of education was to, awaken spirit, and t inasmuch literature whenever it has tou its great and higher notes was an expression of the spirit of man. kind, the best induction into edu cation was to ‘feel the pulses of hu: manity which had beaten from age to age thru the universities of men who had penetrated to of the human spirit Freedom Triumphant “And I agree with the intimation which has been conveyed today that the terri war thru which we have just passed has not been only a war between nations, but that it the secrets has been also a war betwen ays. tems of culture—the one system the Sgegressive system, wing acience without conscience, stripping learn ing of its moral restraints and using every faculty of the haman jmind to do wrong to the whole |race; the other system reminiscent of all their struggles, some of them obseure, but others closely revealed to history, of men of indomitable spirit; ever struggling toward the right and seeking above all things ine to free “The triumph of freedom in war means that that spirit now dominate the world. There is @ great wave of moral force moving thru the world, and every man who | opposes himself to tt wave 0 down in dixgrace. this shall will NEAR EXPOSURE; MAN KILLS SELF MUSKEGON, Mich With Milo H authoritic Piper dead, a suicide, will sift further the mysteries of his life, indicate they Piper, an insurance a, ath Satur nt, strangled himself to ¢ night just as officera were ready nouncement that they had proof he had murdered, two yearn ago, ¥ Frieda Weichman, his alleged big amous wif ‘Today those close to him and to his defense claimed Piper was not a murderer, but a robber Piper really married Miss Welch man, they said, then embarked on a bandit tour with men named “Shel n” and jdberg The murder of M one of the party, they of the fear that the 1, horr by postoffice robberies which expenses of the trip, would give them » Weichman by \d, grew out uwa In ag parent verification of the tory, neighbor that Piper frequently paid and |grocery bills with stamp LOWEST RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO % 8. WAPAMA 29 rvice, and ful ity Ticket Yffice. THE M’CORMICK LINE 1° Cherry St, Phoi.e Billott 436 | . with an an-| "The task of those who are gath ered here, or will presently be gath ered here, to make the settlements of this peace, is greatly simplified by the fact that they are the mas- ters of no one; they are the servants of mankind. And if we do not heed the mandates of mankind, we * nake ourselves the most conapic f esorved failure the hi My conception of the league of nations is jast t that sha operate an the organized moral for of men thruout the world, and that whenever or wherever wrong and aggreaston are planned or contem- plated, this searching light of con science will be turned upon them, and men everywhere will ask: “What are the purposes that you hold in your heart against the fortunes of the world? “Just a little exposure will nettle; moat questions, If the central pow- ers had dared to discuss the pur- pones of this war for a xingle fort- night, it never would have hap. o4. And if, as should be, they were forced to discuss it for a year the war would have been incon ceivable University Spirit “So 1 felt that this war is, as has been said more than ence today, inti- mately related with the untversity spirit. The university spirit is intol erant of ev hing that seeks te retard the advancement of ideals, the acceptance of the truth, the purifica tion of life. And every university man can ally himself with the forces of the present time with the feeling that now, at last, the spirit of truth the spirit to which universities have devoted themselv has prevailed and is truimphant “If there is one point of pride that I venture to entertain, it is that it hax been my private privilege in some measure to interpret the uni versity spirit in the public life of a reat nation, and I feel that in honoring me today im this unusual and conspicuous manner, you have first of all honored the people whom I represent. The spirit that I try to exprens I know to be their spirit, and In proportion as I serve them, I be lieve that I advance the cause of freedom. “1 wish to thank you, sir, from the bottom of my heart for a distinction which has in a singular way crowned my academic career.” Violators of the safety zones now marked off by signals provided by the Seattle set department, will arrested, according to ordera issued xy Chief of Police J, EB. Warren. except de remain open nights until 9 All Second ave. stores, partment stores, will Monday and T p.m OR. J. BK. BINYON | Free Examinations , CALIF ORNIA |sst $2.50 ciasses on Earth We are ono of the few optic |atoren Inthe Northwont<that Peally grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVE. Dxamination free, by graduate op tometrist Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necessary, BINYON OPTICAL CO. 116 Near Seneca St, Main 1550, CEDAR DAMIS = = HONORS PRESIDENT LEAKING AGAIN: ran Hobe Springs are ising fast and the at rush Codar river dam is giving evidence of urda leaking virtually as bad as ever, « ave cording to reports received from the dam City councilmen are of the opinion on the V. Kimball nerved a term previow ng to the of the harde nt the deter large number of fraudulent checks to be accounted for One of the larger combi ing of forged quarters With information nunpecting checks started coming of bog nant firm and George I nvestigated the rm” for two monthe rding workers hours on evenings nights commenced September te KOBERT ted Prens valle They felt that could that country Correspondent) or a leg. Ott of the shadow in no better way ‘POLICE ON TRAIL PRES. WILSON VISITS OF BIG RING OF {200 WOUNDED YANKS CHECK ARTISTS J. BENDER of the me detectives Monda ARIS, Dec, 23.—Twelve hundr Many’ prese re extensive work o men in the American service at New | i16 tried to maintain a gigantic fore ‘ily today regarded their injuries at thn etre ) siminated 11) ith even more contempt than usual before he he Saluted Him Betore I am might ad able t old tnan, that up,” the president wmiled and replied I have saluted you before. I was ou are said, ‘The ma have revealed its ident appreciation of their deeds ve = a ve urer; H.W yer.) 4 un as vreased % ttaffic policeman at Grand Central Runie tela expreaved | station, New York Bw the spirit of President Wilson's vinit The president asked one boy how ai re lo the hompital yesterday were spok- it happened so many were wounded having en to Hugh McNair, of Michigan, a) below the ch line. “Those who were wounded above the bel t 8 20 eraduate of Brown university, who wound weg * ) belt arene ware t for was the rep! They've pass Nery have been imn- | Wore the croix de guerre and the dls | eq on - forgerie se | Unguished service croms Aw the president left each ward, he ¢ "If 1 had won thowe,” maid the pres. | * ” ; ope every man of yor 1 dent. “I would be the happiest man 140i jones s On 908 Ce tive ¢ pry Bort pack home very soor canes Mrn. Wilson followed the president The president came to Nou Un thru every wa miling and chat news he announced. When he waa greeted at . a 2 4 widexpread activities 2 " ” ting and distributing flowers. She the door by hospital officials, he said ne thet A There remains a Ne © stop! ny the bed of one boy who jo Coremony anid he was called “Texas Red.” Over the police came over to visit the boys, I the bed was a sprig of mistletoe, tions any ceremony which “Red” said he had placed there was the pass from cot to cot. shaking #0 as to induce some pretty nurse checks, ac bands and giving a Christmas greet- to kiss him. A large lint ing to each man of «matier firm of whose fa had amounts varying b and ano, and $100, has been compiled by the po up lice, and constantly being at mented b names, as the tums keep & up police head Kimball's m when warters from indig nd Sat- | founded the wor He saw one soldier been mira d's first real democ The president and away er ¥ been | de Mra. Wilson lat isited the French hospital at Val where they talked with about $00 wounded poilus. shot had le of wurger who Grace DEBS PRAISES NR FLEET TO RUSSIAN ‘REDS’ FLY OVER POLE Detectives R. W. Coch CANTS Dec George NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Arrange- Bergstrom care Washington homas Jefferson | ments are under way today for Capt, movements of were terme real Bolsheviki of | Robert A. Bartlett to lead an aerial their time by Eugene V. Debs in @ Polar exploring fleet from the United these operatives, | speech here yesterd: States next June. Admiral Robert E, lever printer, issued the Debs his Reary will direct the details poned exploit is estimated at $250,000, This will be raised by the Aero Club The gang in eaid to racy its operations in| He bitterly scored Samuel Gom.|of America, with the co-operation of pers, saying the leading geographical and scien- We don't want the unionism of | tific societies. who is received soa > TORONTO POLICEMEN a man like Gompers thi t . ill be req with bh b crowned aude x webu Wa and use DUT Sites of Werope, but of a men Ss. Claus to Have ettng apnoea! of 4 laud inoue (Dat _ARE ON DUTY ROMA Baboon Smooth Travelia: % t the am. and w roceed again. A com a. Theo Karle, local tenor, will make Dec. 23. y riding th the work a» fast as hic the men agrea his last appearance of the ye in the Mid-West. A t charter shall n evening the § tmas for territory Dipping in a solution of alum will fireproof paper lamp 4 hades. me Were You Missed ognized. n has ruled on other points in dispute efit for the Pathe dicted today t of France fund, at the Metropolitan! theatre retained un this and was pr bureau. y the weather A cold wind and spitting e good. In the Home and Pay Roll Canvass? You Can Still Get the Button Badge of Red Cross Membership From RED CROSS LADIES IN BOOTHS toll Call Headquarters. Red Cross Headquarters. Seattle Hotel. Yirst National Bank. Lowman & Hanford Co. Colman Dock. Colman Building. i Bakery. h Building. ank of Commerce. “Hotel. Butler Scandinavian American Bank. Dexter Horton National Bank. Union Savings & Trust Co, Bank of Californis Seattle National Bank. Washington Mutual Bank National City wings Bank. State Bank of Seattle. American Savings Bank. National Bank of Commerce. Leary Building. Cheasty’s. Lennon's. Stone, the T. aser-Paterson je Building, trance. Puss 'n Boots Northwest Trust & 3ank. 7 Spelger & Hurlbut. Bartell Drug Store, Union. The Bon Marche. MacDougall-Southwick. People’s Savings Bank, Hotel Washington, ilor. 2nd en- Ave. Savings 2nd and in the Following Places: King Street Station. Oregon-Washington Station. Frye Hotel. County-City Building. Central Building. Pantages Building. Postoffice (inside) Postoffice (outside) Chauncey Wright, 3rd between Union and Pike. Seaboard National Metropolitan Bank. Post-Intelligencer. White Building. Henry Building. Stuart Building, Cobb Building. Frederick & Nelson Frederick & Nelson ter’s desk). Bank. (outside). (Mr. Fos- IF YOU HAVE A HEART YOU WILL WEAR A BUTTON RED CROSS ROLL CALL COMMITTEE uh eae an oh on Ok a i oe ’ ’ 1 t ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 1 1