The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 1

at INSIDER , Americ ” It is in France dead and poppies blood-red-—cover the fresh turned earth of the = ¢ While the marks of the 5 1 Faith? We can't affort to do it, but ied for UT of a sense of pure duty we CAN sacrifice here and us, our share of Victory Loan Bonds. ‘That is the Way Lieut. Harry Hanover feels about it. Harry is out in the stic with the Victory Loan Trophy Train Just now, purveying great propa ganda. Again to quote Harry: “The hour of Victory will not strike until the plain people oversubscribe the thanks for the pipe cigaret tobacco,” writes Capt. Frank A Paul, 3ist infantry, A. BE. F., Siberia, a Seattle boy © lives at 901 Sixth ave. Paul) to the “Our Boys in France bacco Fund” engineered by The With Capt. Paul is Capt penter, a medical officer with Bist, a brother of E. E. Carpen » & Seattle newspaperman. The Y Officers wonder whether Seattle will ‘make good in the Victory Loan. So VERY one who comes into contact with Mrs. Gunnar Lund glows with admira tion. Mra. Lund is chair man of the speakers’ bu Yeau of the women's committee of ‘the Victory Loan. SHefore she | pounced upon that job she was a ‘ peptulRed Cross work: Give Seattle a dozen Mrs. Gun- i Lunds and the Victory Loan _ Would more than top the nineteen: miltion<ollar mark. She ix a work. ‘@¢ plus fourthirds of the time. FONS and aeons ago erudite Babylonian untim- bered his trusty stylus and whacked out something to 7 the effect that there is Rothing new under the sun. The “should trapise into Victory Loan headquarters and watch Patrick E. “Mahoney perform. Of course, Tyou've seen one of these arithmet- 1 marvels add. up ten columns of res at once and play the aither ft the same time, eh, what? INCH job, that, compared to Pat's performances. Pat quintet of conversations simultaneously, and at the to feverish workers thruout the plumage of ruffled workers worry- ing at his lapel. Incidentally, Pat is secretary of the state publicity and C. P. Burnett, state chairman. are 4 pair to draw the dollars. of the state speakers’ committee of the Victory Loan, has unearthed a will be in Seattle pretty soon, Orator Lowry ix said ; where Demosthenes left off. Those a who ciaim to know assert that “Low ie ry of the Trophy Train” is a feath ered denizen of the forest when it [i 3s comes to hurling potent grammar a ta Vietory Loan. A VERCAPITALIZATION of | the Victory Loan—if it overcaps—will result from ,) 32 reasons. They follow } ; R. H. MacMi p RR. wy. Guerin, M. A. Arnold, #. G. Ander son, Thomas Burke, J. H. Bloedel Henry Carstens, J. E, Chilberg, Geo Donworth, J. F. N. Eck Henry a A y. 5, W Maxwell, I. A. Na Rishop O'Dea, A. J. Rhodes, C. J. Smit J AE A. Swalwell, W. L. Rhodes, HOG fe = Seaborn, Wm. Short, F. K. Struve | R. G. Taylor, M. Thorsen, ¥. Wa &. 3 terhouse, C. 8. Wills, Worrall Wil i son, L. H. Wakefield and Mrs. Ed Hl gar ames i “s OME day, it i# to be hoped s moleon slacker will be s 4 written. It will be the a ~ “story of thep iker.” So says R. L. Proctor, secretary of the Industrial Division for the Victory Loan, FR. L. names no names, but didn’t quit. They stuck even unto death. It l# our job to #tick it thru. O THAT we may pay fo the job, THEY did. The Victory Loan will settle the scor Americans——real Americans ae They pay. More than 2,000,000 boys crossed the ocean to break W. Ho henzollern’s sword and dispel the whadow of war. They id it and did| | today of the U. i it well, But remember the cost,” The job has not been paid for, has it? Very well, then—buy a COUPLE of bonds!” ‘ % he s ¥ fo ss i = The sailors in the above picture are Seattle men on the sub-ch ie Wooten, F. 0. Welch, H. M. Janney, H. H. Horne and Ensign R. Wo Cae eee eae his morning. Reading from left to right, they are: A. W. Jaeger, A. R. Coons, H;G, Baldwin, W. F. Munro, C. Thomson, W. L. Bruce, T. J. ‘ted. ~Cress-Dale Photo ————— An American Paper That Fights for Americanism The Seattle Star , Entered os Second Class Matter May 3%, 199%, at the Pesteffice at Seattle, Was b. under the Act of Congress March #, 1879. SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. MAY BE AND MAY BE NOT In his statement which caused Iudiing to his 14 ples upon Tides in Seattle patriot | ‘Teesday, April 19 pring now, | 28P am IO et High Tide 2:20am, 126 te. linger, can we forget the sacrifice) our be: made? Can wo break} Moh Tae * : . aha re) ted Low Tide tad Lew Tide We CAN carry on the work they | 10pm FOR [atti pm, 66 tt VOLUME 22. Weather Forecast: there to take, each one of | JAPANESE CTY HED | "QUESTION , BY TROOPS TSE IK Pennants Flying, Sea Wasps Reach Home Port Toda “homeward-bound pennants” snapping umphantly in the breeze, Seattle’s own submarine-chi flotilla—nine terrors of the deep, which helped Uncle Sal \ keep the orange fine soa German “tin fish”—chul into Elliot y at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, comed home after an absence of 14 months and nf ; The United States navy tug Snohomish, the “mo ship,” flew no 120-foot pennant, but on her stack ap : Iden chevron which spoke of a wise ¢ luring those 14 months—three times: Scrom the Atlantic—in convoy duty, ever watchful of Hu nue sare Set, tee lanes thru which dreds “Of thousands o! ‘an! boys passed ; { |maw of war overseas. " 7 mes “AS the flotifia rounded Poltit ‘Wil: - son, with the Snohomish in the Ya! two harbor patrol boats, bearing Harbormaster Alex Paysse and a re- ception committee, beaded by J. A | Swalwell, state chairman of the Vic- . and Pliny Alien, chair. }Man of the state publicity commit. tee, saluted the tiny flotilla and es- |corted it to the berths at the foot of | Premier Orlando to pack Rome, President Wilson, al- and only these are the erica can consent to make peace.” It is possible that the president does not understand or know the pres- ent temper of the American people. of America, 90 per cent of them at least, do not now un- understood. Mr. Wilson’s, fourteen two intelligent Americans out of ten pretend to understand them. The peace conference has issued to America “Big Three” Fails to Agree| Martial Law Declared at Lins on Nippon Claims to Ter- tatory in Shantung ton, ‘Indiana, During Telephone Troubles WILSON FACES PROBLEM MINERS QUITTING WwoRK BY CARL D. GROAT never have laining them. mmation of way of early ace atthe the eloquent went into the war alliance for f “but the whole anti-Hun. world was almighty glad to nd there’s no gainsaying the import- vietory. Moreover, assurance of the ve ne lt i we Soldiers and local police patrolled ma the streets and dispeteed crowds y not have which collected in small groups on The Jifpanese refused to ‘concede street corners. A company of militia than abandoning |came here from Terre Haute early welcome her whatever her motive, and ant part she played in winning but she had from England and save Fiume, which was to go.to the Croatians, denial of which by Mr. Wilson’s fourteen points now causes her to quit the conference. this it is logical to deduce that Ita! how far Mr. Wilson when we recall that England and France accepted those ervations, it becomes plain that the allied nations themselves did not un- derstand them any more fully than have the people of America. And when the president declares that the American peo- ple cannot or will not consent to peace save one based on all of his 14 points, maybe he is mistaken, for the reason that the American people did not enter the war knowing anything about his 14 points and even now understand them so far as their application and operation go. American sentiment put America into the war in April, 1917, be- cause Hun submarines were shooting. up our commerce, because of the brutal outrages upon Belgium and France, because of Hun diplomatic outrages upon America, because it was seen that the brutal Hun was after bossism of the world. These were points which the whole common and uncommon body of Americans could feel in their hearts and could understand without one word of explanation. fitient and the aim wholly unselfish and justifiable. “Put Germany permanently out of the war business and make the world a decent place in which to live’—that was our war cry, that our purpose clearly and needing no explanation in April, 1917, and America was solidly for it. But on January 8, 1918, President Wilson addressed congress pre- senting his fourteen points, ‘a glorious vision of earthly heaven—a heaven surely to be aspired to, yearned for, and fought for, but like every other heaven, lacking in interesting details and almighty difficult to be at- tained so long as human nature is human nature, nation is nation, and business is business. Cannot, or will not, America surrender part of the fourteen points and consent to peace? Has not President Wilson himself done some sur- rendering along that line? Point number one: anything further their claim to Kino Chau, retaining SP | the rich railway concessions in the Shantung peninsula port, identity of which was not re | Thuraday today to take charge of the situation. | ‘The trouble started, when eight tel another | ephone operators demanding recognition of | increased wages and | |shorter working hours. Despite any action taken today, it | stitutes were brought from Indianap- | was learned that final decision prob- | olis, and the labor union arose in pro- | ably would be postponed until after | test | the treaty with Germany ts signed. | Japanese — representatives, | building meeting President Wilaon prior to! strikebreakers be taken from the job | the “big three” session, are reported | immedately. | to have laid all their cards on the|ager of the New Home Telephone | table, demanding they be awarded | Co., lthe Shantung peninsula. They -are : : he rt jo br went into the conference without ijsands ot spectstors, bachening the ee fourteen points would reach, and fj faces of piers for « mile north and t |south of Yesler way, raised a atun- sit h {steam whistles and aoie-thdeataa! ints with res- Babylonian boy was all wrong. He! y understan A crowd went to. the telephone | Jhorns barked a raucous welcome, | | which was returned by the Snoho-| mish with several long blasts from | Argonne Heroes Join $ Harley Guthrie, man- | refused to remove) He anked aid from the sherift said to have held that Great Rritain|and police, who appealed to Gov. must support them because the se | Goodrich. Work Well Done Vell, I'll tell the world that it is | rears " | good to be back in God's own coun “stewart, (BIG CROWD IS WAIT uthful master of the Snohomish. | ee % We covered 28,000 miles, and I can't More heroes of the Argonme= 4 | begin to speak too highly of my boys.| 363 of them—arri . . B| They did their work well—every gob| a —and I am proud to be their | | Several thousand miners, who con-| stitute the larger part of the popula: | ‘They argued that China's claim to} tion, quit work today, with the inten: | and untenable tion of staying in town until they | land declared the Chinese would have| "see thix thing settled,” State, not to mention smoothing the |)... willing for Germany to con- | ers having telephone service notified the company that if their telephones | (The former German concession of | were not removed within 24 hours, | | Kiao Chau is located on the Shan-| they would tear them from their fas tung peninsula.) a) erty a 8 dounie! pledges the British to| recognize Japan's claims little about game time dictate a dozen telegrams | shantung in -neltiah tinue holding Kiao Chau. committee for the Victory Loan, Pat} peso nirndigrd Shantung was | streets, Germans during} that he was! wrested from the P. OLDHAM, chairman|the war does not invatidate their! Quake Kills 40 € in San Salvador) WASHINGTON, secret treaties. | United Press) Trophy Train, The Trophy ‘Train| Unless they are based on right, and) Killed, many Injured and much prop- | compelled to| erty damage was caused by a severe | to start in| make another momentous decision.| earthquake in San Salvador yester ‘RUSH TO HEAR ORLANDO TALK “We made three round trips across in convoy duty, and returning heroes were on hand never lost a man, except one, Ed-| impe- ward Zink, gunner, and he died of in Weynever sighted a subma. |rine during all our cruise, but we took no chances—we shot at every| and 739 enlisted men, steamed. piece of driftwood and stump. been away from Seattle since} ‘The second section arrived at 110 1918, and I'll say we | o'clock this afternoon. le to be home again,” Hit Rough Seas president is facing big inwue in this question. The incentive was suf- Jewel in Lowry of the} ‘and | Justice, the state department wan ad. Slight shocks occurred at intervals during the day The American legation at San Sal- | vador, tho damaged, is still standing, | | No Americans, so far, are listed jamong the casualties ‘Three Killed When | Caboose Hits Train) SCRANTON, Pa., | trainmen were killed and two others injured, one probably fatally, when | (United Press Staff Correspondent) | the caboose of a train in which they | were riding crashed into. train on | |the tracks of the Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western, near Taylor, last | Lieut. Ernest Gregory, commander lof the R-L, flagship of the sub-chas- jer flotilla, said: “Our ships have 8,000 miles without over. ‘hauling, and one of thent traveled | part of that distance with one engine | out of commission | with the. rest of ‘us | some mighty rough weather, but the | little chasers came thru without a mishap.” “ m Officers of the Snohomish and sub- | try Loan boys’ drum corps pe |Italians Storm Place When Premier Speaks Stin it kept up We bit into | Peared. ROME, April 29—(9 2. m)— Thousands of citizens stormed the parliament buildings today to hear Premier Orlando's speech outlining the government's pol- ley and laying Italy's peace pro- gram before the people. “Open covenants of peace openly arrived at.” This point is already broken off by the Paris conference, which Mr. Wil- son is said to dominate. With a thousand able correspondents in Paris we defy any American to state what has taken place in that conference. sed the German ambassadors shall be locked doors and that the correspondents shall not be permitted to inter- view the Germans when outside the place of meeting. Point four, “Reduction of armaments, evacuation of Russia,” gone by the board if we can rely on what has.unofficially leaked out of the peace proceedings. ; Point nine, “Readjustment of Italian frontiers along clearly recogniz- able lines of nationality.” This point is now the wide, wide firmament, with Italy heade George and Clemenceau pretty quiet about their 1915 bribe to Italy. Point 14, “League of nations.” Revamped, but all ‘America likely to go to fighting over it, whatever its final form. It is possible, Mr. Wilson, that would consent to a peace securing what they entered the war for—the elimination of the Huns as a war power and full reparation to France and Belgium. {chasers will be guests at a banquet ‘ rn ; jat the Rainier club Tuesday night. | flowers were waiting for the hi ’ The mother ship and flotilla: will from the train they were swa ‘Twelve persons were killed | lin anti-Semitic riots in Vienna, ac: | ding to an exchange dispatch to: chamber were already ‘thronged and unless ordered to Tacoma to “give a the doors were closed. A huge crowd collected outside, cheering and sing: On the sub-chasers are Northwest | and at 1:30 p. m., in company |men who left Bremerton May 6th |175 officers and gobs from the the little boats |Marine-chaser flotilla and the }of the mosquito fleet thru the Pan-|/¢r ship Snohomish, paraded jama canal to the Atlantic—where | on Second ave. and up Pine st. \they have been serving “s conyoys|the Ma land keeping the sub in submarine} dinner It is now even pro met behind rly 400 members of parliament among the first’ to arrive, ‘in- | any. aged senators who had Opportunity ‘The best Opportunity Coupon you can own is a Want Ad. President Marcora, ef the chamber, erred with several of the minis ‘cn Of the fleet of nine only one, the 8, C. 301, has been over: ver, the entire fleet has |@ier8 were under the command denoting | Lieut.Col. Bert W. Eddy and” |from three to 15 months in the sub. | Clided the following organisations: off the Eastern coast,| Headquarters Company ‘Thi | And thrilling days were they, declare | Hundred and Sixty-first infantry, 35 the personnel of the chasers. | machine gun company, 48; Company Wild days and nights, shipping sea | E. 60; Company F, Company G, after sea, the hold, fo'c'sle and offi: |79; Company H, 65; Company T, 33; cets' quarters deep in brine, Days | medical detachment, 11. Total, 250. when the fires in the galley stoves| The second section, under com days when “salt| mand of Maj. F. 8. Dickinson, com: subchasers, deposes a4 follows: “Wo sent them! over. They finished their jobs, They | G TQ LEWIS gold-colored chevron ointing straight up. into and Lloyd The best Cord to thé Prosper for home vends meet is the Want:Ad. | infested zones day ordered to the Camp Lewis base | He was formerly chief sur, | geon at the Vancouver barracks how If you want a perfeetly Yair and fearless commission agent, use the Want Ad : American e us @ hint of what you de and we will pass it along he Star's great audience, t pike. | }-—~ were never lit; horse” and sea biscuits, with stale | prised 220 enlisted men of the 36Ist water, were the only rations, No/and five officers; seven officers of sleep here; the pitching and tossing |the 3624 and 99 enlisted mi of the tiny craft a ‘The photographs in The Star | 8. sub-chasers | 4, ag well as Olat | | troops, were made by the Cress. | r to slumber. /from the 115th supply tra! Yet they survived and came back lofficer and 59 enlisted men «CONT'D ON PAGE TWO) the 316th field signal battalion, Phone Main 600 4 pallida scumdiaacig - LATE EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE ~ Per Year, by Mall, $5.00 to $9.00 Tonight and Wednesday, fair; light frost the morning; moderate northwesterly wim to be | eight day par = Me be. in Parade This Afterne ‘Tuesday. Believing the bronzed young jj Boatswain I, FE. Johannessen, the| old veterans of the ; the Snohomish| Meuse campaign would when she was placed in commission,| at the King st. station at “told the world” glad to get back to Seattle, his home mothers, fathers, wives, sisters, sweethearts and friends of the but were forced to wait in tience until the noon hour fore the first section of the troop train bearing 25 officers into Seattle, | Thousands of Seattleites crowded | into and around the King street sta= | tion as early as 9 o'clock this morn ing. When word was posted on the | train bulletin board that the first section of the troop train would not | arrive until 11:65 o'clock the crowds: refused to disperse, but determined: to wait until their loved ones ap From 9 o'clock until noon the” crowd thickened. ike’ band, brass band from Brem n, the Vie fleet of automobiles loaded As soon as the veterans J by. relatives and friends. The ranks soon formed, hor onic, temple, where, @ vaited all hands. The pa originally scheduled radé iw 11 a, m . The first section of returning