PASSENGER UNER TORPEDOEDThe Price of The Star IsNow, as It Always Was,

ONE CENTThe Seattle Star

The Only Paper In Seattle That Dares to Print the NewsVOLUMB 18 NO. 28 SEATTLE. WASH, MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1915. ONE CENT

NightEDITION

WEATHER FORECAST ?Showers

High Lmm

111 a m 13* U. 9:42 a m? HI ft.<:?< j. n. It X fl. » n p n, . 1.1 ft

"IF CHRIST CAME TO SEATTLE!"Billy Sunday Preaches Hi» First Sermon of

Holy Week Revival; "What Would theSavior Find if He Should Visit Thi»City?" Great Evangelist Discusses Ques-tion in The Star.

t TfcU U itpenlni aerman af »h# M«*l» H rvtlvsl. ahlrh Het Willi4«|. th«> irNlaal aaf pits! In iha *"»W. will wmhliml la *?*»»!? Itela "'HIhrwugli IK* mUmn* \u2666»# TKe "»tar ?MltaH

T«4it ? *>?« I ukp |» p starml aa«l |MM#d thrngh J#r|rha

By the Rrv. Billy Sunday191 A, by the »paprf » nirryH*# Il»n ?

The announcement of the coming of any historiccharacter to Seattle would arouse deep interest. It Icould announce that Shakespeare, under the alchemyof whose brain all classes and races and all institutionsgave up their secrets, were to speak in this tabernacle;if 1 could announce, that George Washington, the fatherof his country, was to honor this city with his presence

/ ?excursions would run from every section, and no

mwDiGETW'SICFOR PARKS

SAYS DOCMASSAGEDHER BACK

> ?

building hit been erected by the hand* of man thatwould hold the crowds.

Mill 1 noed DOt argue thai lannouucemeut of the mmlni of Jniii(« Seattle would awaken »n Im.tf»i auil aend a tbrill of hiwcMU)beyond that of any other character of hlalory.

We Instinctively feel the dllferoitlo «n 1 account for I! Thl» l«true liMntui" Hl* nam* I* Inseparably aaaortated with religion. .M.I afle#n't ha* li.rn »nld. religion 1» the measure of concern of weo?lt'i (he

rial base line of character.

Chiropractic treatment of a promyoung woman de-ectlve. who.-c only

'ailment w»» a bneky voice. .nay

c«»»i ihe liberty of Howar l U, Stanford. «h4- went on Irial Monday In

Judge Itonald s court eccnscd of

p.wctu '08 medicine without a !!?

rum.Mra Mary B. Ko*. a sprlntjUv

widow, la the state's compl. nin<? liners Acting la the capacity of

prlvr.tr iletectlve for ? t'oraey MaxWiirdali. attorney for ihe ttitr dim!

Ic.tl bomd. Abe went to tttrnforlsoffice laat November I" and obtaint.«! treatment to clarify her voic»,sbc testified

"He had me remote inv clot nine;

to mi walat and put on a kimonowhich opened In the buck." ahe tes-tified Then he ma»ssited my |spine, lie aald I had vertebrae In Imy back."

Mayor Gill I* itrlppod for

action._ "Xau can t|Uf for mo." thomayor ao*d Mondoy. -thatWafoor'a band ia going toplay in other parka boaidoa

Voluntoor thia aummar. Thlt

ia poaitiva."Juet how th« mavor ia going

to bring the park board to rea-eon. ha doaa not aay. Butthere la determination writtenIn hia aye.

"You can aay. alto.** he eatd.

"that there will be more bandmuaic thia year than Seattlehaa had for aeveral ataaona."Instead of a 40-piece band et-

clualvely for Volnataor park. It I*believed the maror will persuadeIhr park board to secure two 2i-pieco banda under the direction of"Dad" Winor. In addition. there

will bo the two aeml-profeaalonalbands to be organized by PhilAdams, who organized the I"nl-voralty Cadet bi»d

"The pork board has not signedup any contracts yet. the mayor

aold. and. before an* definite rontrait* are made I f*el safe to aay.that the bind music situation will

mm out aatlafactorlly

"Personally." he said, I do* ibelieve there should be any bat

music at Alkl point. because ther Iare oo sealing accommodation*there. and you can't hear the

music. I»e<a;iae of the bithlng

beach frolics. unless vou'ra close to l'h" band stand Hut aa to the nth j

narks ? Woodland. Mallard

Isrhl, South Park, ate . they re go j: to get their proper share oftad niualr thla iiinim«r, AND I

JAN ASSURE YOU I KNOWWHAT I AM TALKING ABOUT."

No Chance Now for19 Entombed Men

HONOLULU. March 29 ?

Aftar three dava of draggingand aaarching for the lubmi-rina F-4. aubmeraad two mllaa

otf the harbor hare with harcraw, naval authorltlea wara

not abaolutaly aura aar 1/ todaythat thay wara any naarar re-covermg tha vaaaal than thaywara on Friday.

With firat hopaa blasted by

tha dlacovary that the objectto which the cablee had caughtSaturday waa only an oldanchor, work waa reaumed to-day-I,|e«it. Smith, commander of the

mrbmarlne dlvlalon. wan mire todiy

the K-4 had reallv been located a*

the reanlt of dragging during thenight

Portions of a submarine* aui>erstructure were brouicht to tha stirfare

The last hop* that Lieut Ede andhi* men on board tha K-4 mlKht befound allra vantslied with the dis-covery yeitlerday thai the dredgerCalifornia bad been tugging »? anold anchor.

All work ha* been hampered, ow-ing to a la< k of diving facilities,and a diving bell Is now being conatructed.

A huge floating crane haa reached here from Pearl llatbor

Ad the diving and dragging opTatlonn have proven to be extremely filow, an attempt to r«lae theK-4 by a direct lift with lis* cranewill be mad" when It I* certain theveaael ha* been located.

Many types of men rhallenge ourInternal. but It la tliF apostle of re-ligion and the herald of t'lirlsttanltythai has the superlative Influence.

Kor Jeaua actually Uvea the morallaw and serves Ills generation, for-getting Himself In the Immortality,and we turn to Him lor aplrltua!authority as naturally aa a flow*rturn# t>>»ard the sun or a Illy liftsIts Immaculate lips to be klsaed bythe mwshlne and the dew.

Meanly mm please ua, truth mayatrengthen tia. hut goodneas commaoda us. A genius charwa us, a

The Rav. Billy Sunday and Mra. SunOay. Popularly Known at SundayRavivala aa "Ma."

Can You Be Converted? By Billy Sunday

WHEN th Mandard Oil Company *aa trying to ratine petroieum. there wii a eub*tance that they couldn't die-poaa of It waa a DARK, BLACK. STICKY eubetance.

and they couldn't bury It. couldn't burn it, becauaa It made eucha STENCH, they couldn't run it In the river, becauaa It KILLEDthe flah, to they offered a big reward to any chemlet who wouldaolve the problem. Chemlete took It and worked long over theproblem, and ona day there walked Into the office of John D.Rockefeller, a chemiet and laid down a PURE WHITE eubetancewhich we elnca know ae paraffme

YOU can be aa black ae that aubatanca. and yet Jeaua Chrlatcan make YOU WHITE AS SNOW. "Though your ama be aa?carlet. they ahall be aa white aa mow."

be afiald of Boiling Ilia flnr linen. either

I know that 1 la* would go wherever there any one In n»»d. andlie would go regardle** of dun llr would no aa freely and aa franklyto the imorret man In the i*>ore*t tenement aa Me would go lo the

comfort a life hom* of your millionaire*, and vice verm

1 thlnl; he would go wrherever there waa anybody who needed helpon the deeper thing* of life.

If Chrtat rarne to tlda city, w hai practlrea and neglect would Mecondemn? What change* would I make If I had 24 hour* notice'

WOl Ul> YOt' CMANOB ANY I»ATKR' WOt'U> YOt' TKAK VP\\Y I.WTTKMH? WOULD YOI' OO AND APOUWIZK FOR ANYTMINU Vol MAVK BAID? WOULD \'M PAY HOMK DEHT YOUIIAVKKKFI.'MKD To HKTTI.R FOR YKARS? WOULD YOU DKKDllM't. P®()fKHTY THAT YOI- IIAVK HWI.VM.KI> HOMK POORI Kl.UflW Ot T OK* WOULD YOI* (SO TO THK BANK AND DRAW

WHEN YOU'RE ON NEXT SUNDAY'S

JOYEEDEMR.AUTO OWNER. KEEP THIS IN MIND

j tAHTM, 22, a mechanic smd their baby. Wc worked I?1% employed the a**;tie T>*i , tnUl n>«r cfewid. asking. what

1 Z the happened, but nobody an-|, half a mile no'tn of Lake e«»Ho»\ sWered(at 7:JO Sunday night, when tne "We looked down, and weautomobile wHtch h# wit «t'iving Rarth?it Wlf Barth?kidded off the road. Barth wee , . . , ,?

,

*

,- d who .» minute before had nav-hurled agalnat a telephone pole an a

... .,

hia brame were daehed out. hack to my little hoy ty-Chariee J. Hart. 22. employed by nig in the ditch with hi" head

the aame company. Ilea between rl ,,),P( | , n J t didn't need tillfe and death at the hoe , Mi| ~ , j. hpital, with a emaehed ahoulder,

many cuta and bruiaee. and prob- leadably Internal injurle*. j 'Matlh'a I«k1v waa lying acroaa

J E Carroll, a mechanic emplay- Mart We thought Mart waa dead,

ed by the M S. Brighem Motor t<io. until we lift»?<! the corpse offCar Co.. the third member of tie hlin and *»w hi* br.-mt heaving

party, eecaped with alight Injurle*. We waahed the Ulood away the best

TMK etorv waa told to The Star *«' could One ahoulder aeemed-

,|.? amaahed nil to plecea.by the driver of another car ,

~ .t. n .1,-11 "We worked over him?the crowdwhich wan on thr BotnHl roa«i if

-wnu u -

had com , out 0f lti atupor by now! ' Mine

_and FINALLY HE OPENED HISm*>» how It I* »'?" *"ln. EYEB AND BEGAN TO SCREAM.'

when yoii ve got a good car youA wom , n , #r klnd of

under-.and and a fine straightth( wc Mw of h#ri road, an.l there, another cat «

w|| pu ? nl downi ahead that aeeine to challenge von

r0B(JThere were a lot of niachlnea ko « H ART WIGGLED ONE HAND?

lug I with «»mon the Itothell road. TH£ OTMER LAY LIMP?ANDiind. for my |iart. I < ouldn t realei K£pT ON SCREAMING.the tem,rtntlon to atr,. on her tall r , rr<>ll , h ? 11(th i,| llodv . waan'tand hit her up to |.a*H the c«r

,?? rh hllrt. He waa da.ed. though,.

i" 1"'"'1.

,,

,, and wandered aliiileaaly In and out i

"Of couree there'e a rlek. eepeclal (lf lh , rrow<t[ly when the road* 'greaey.' a* It when Hart and the bodv ofwae yeeterday. But a driver never lUrt|) w> , lp Qn (h<,Jr , h(> r ? vthlnke the accident le going to hap

a)) H |j R()t jnlo our CHr ?

pen to HIM. ui »ri\u2666*<! feir li<)iiii>?SO WE W E,iLc H

oEaLrL

CBENT | ' Milnk It occurred lo all of U>

AND ENJOYED THE p A then that we had been taking"We .aw Barth* car We d .top rt)Hnr,. th? men have no right to.

ped at the .ide of the road, and uh(t Sul)()0?. , h ? arcldent ImdBarth'e car went by My little boy m , , , r . ? nilK,?

\u25a0houted and waved h,e hand. Some, mv<t my m,, p , K(V of

bodv in Barth'e c.r w.ved In reply. |t(|r(ti . . , Evfr t|nee ,

We at anted on. a minute later. bf#n |ry(n |0 fle< r|d of ,

and had gone » quarter of a milem#nU| tlJr , of m ton lym

when came up to a doaen or a.there w| , h h|# br>|ni d? hed OMt,..

of ?utoniobllw. nil Minding ntlll.! ... . , ,.

and their occupant, at the aide of It wa« another kind of ath« road. procecMon that crept back to

"We -topped and K" 1 "i>t Seattle along the Bothell road,

tn -ct- what had happened. No- It seemed we couldn't go slowbody talked. They just stood enough or drive carefullyand LOOKI'.D DOW N" \T enough.SOMKTIIINCi WHICH I.AY "Hut what's the use? ThatI \ IIIK DITCH HKSIDK wasn't the fir-t accident andHARTH'S W R I. C K KI) it won't he the last. W'c lutd-iROADSTI.R "lor now. I'll' W'K|

"There were in tnv party I 1.1. Hl*. Ml R \ IXII ll'

my wife, our hoy and myself,, H() llll*.1.1. Rt)\l) A'iAIXand a frieml of mine, his wife NKXI SI NDAV."

philosopher Instructs ua. but a aalnt feeds u*

Hut (he fart that Jesus waa a aplrltual genius la not an adequateexplanation of the unique Intereat Ilia coming to this city would arouae

There have been other aplrltual geniuses who Incarnated the good

and 'he great, but the grip which .leaua haa upon tha heart and conulrficru of men la different from all these

l<el me try to dearrtba the unique tppeal of JeauaWhenever men look at Christ, they feel themselves under oblige

tlon to have reproduced in tt-emeelves the character He eapreeeee. Thismoral compulsion la indestructible

Men may deny the hlatorlcal Christ or the metsphyelcal Christ, andleave only the ideal, and they have etlll to reckon with a power of flrat

magnitude, the Chrlat of human experience au'vivee men's doubts ofthe Christ of history, and still under the name of Jesus something calls

out to our spiritual capacltlaa to awaken.The very name makes us dissatisfied with evil. In splta of our

love for It.IT SHAMES US OUT OF PETTINESS INTO LARGENES9.

OUT OF SIN INTO SALVATION. OUT OF VICE INTO PURITY.No man can read the fragmentary description of Jesus in ths Nsw

Testament without feeling laid upon him an obligation of eurrenderinghis little and life to Him for a life that la lived more abun-dantly.

When royallv enters the city, the city puts on Its holiday atllre. butthe mo«t momentous day In the hlalorv of any city la the day whenJ 'Hub I hrlat gives It a special vlaltalloii of III* Power and preaanct

If Chrtat came to thla city, would I Iw Iliad to see Him?Not Appear to be glad. but rt-ally lie glad to welcome lllm'Whether or not you would lie glad to welcome Him ia an Invariable

Index to your character He la alwaya where all Is wall There la aline of acrlpture which read* aa followa

"And when Herod, the King, heard It. ha waa troubled

Men who have bean living like ll«rod are alwaya troubled whenthey hear that Jeaua Is In the neighborhood .leaua la In tba win of the

Herod* .leaua la In the wav of the adulterer, Ilia thief, the llbertlna and

the oppressorWould the presence of Jssus give you peace and strength 0 r would

It worry youT If it would worry you, you may know that you are living

in sin By this you may know all that eterinty can ever reveal. If His

oresence can trouble you, It is a bad algn.IF CHRIST CAME TO THIS CITY, WHERE WOULD I WANT

HIM TO FIND ME? WOULD I WANT HIM TO FIND ME IN A SALOON, IN A HOUSE OF SHAME. PLOTTING TO RUIN SOME CONTIDING GIRL. OR WITH SOME CROWD OF SCOFFERS'

If Christ came to this city, what would I want Him to find me doingf Would I want Him to find me ehlrking my duty, doing a question-able thing or attempting to win men to Him?

If Christ carta to thla city, with whom would He apend moat of Hlatime'' I know- that He would iro wherever there waa a alnner, and not

GUESS IF THEY'RE MARRIED

MUfcKY A.M» PAY HACK .-'OMETIUNCJ THAT YOI' HAVE CHEATEDI.vtvRDKR TO OBTAIN?

Would you go lo men and tell them you had lied aboutthemT

Would you tell the brewery wagon not to call at your houseIn the future? t

Are there any books on your library ihelf you would throwout ?

Are there any pictures on the wall you would tear down?Are you planning to go anywhere you would not go If Christ

were coming to this city?Would you take anything out of the icebox?Would you have to dust the Bible?Would you make any changes in your prayer schedule?

I *aid, "If" Christ cam* to this city, but there 1* no If "

< hrlst IK in this dt> now and then so me one writes *

!>ook 11 he \V T. Stead's iK* k, "If < hrlst Came to Chicago." but there )\u25a0ti sort of faithlebsness In ever) such book, for Christ lias never btenout of Chlcairo.

Men of Seattle, ihe «)H of ( hrlst are upon you! I plead withyou to »ct m thai those eyes can omiie u;>on you. It is a practical itii-|K>sslbi'lty for a nun to put himself face to fac« with Jesus Christ an lunlilushli>Kiy leitl a bud life.

A carta in wealthy family, returning home late one night, discov-ered that a burglar had rifled their silver-chest of its contents.

The drawers were pulled from the buffet and their contents scat-tered on the floor. The table linen was disarranged, the dining roomwas in general disorder.

Gut the thing which struck the attention of the family was the factthat a marble head of Christ, which waa so situated that its eyes falldirectly on the silver-chest, had been turned with its face to the wall.The black finger prints on the marble bust told th« story. THE BURG-LAR WAS UNABLE TO COMMIT THE THEFT WITH EVEN A MAR-BLE CHRIST LOOKING AT HIM. AND HAD TURNED THE FACETOWAFD THE WALL

May I not hope that you men and women of Seattle willshow at least the tender sensibilities of this burglar?

Hill; IMnmrrtlial In will r*niinu# lhi» *sf th# wrrfc. with* *f«ll« M>vnt«»n In Tlir Mar Till* of » wmrwHmi \u25a0|*OMTI% R* *. >Mj-

%TI% K Nl I H.IOX "

j Vic, Who Has Lettj The Star lor Stage 8 GO DOWN

WITH BIGSTEAMER

This Is Vic. The Star's artist andcartoonist. who Is appearing at theKmprasß vaudeville theatre thisweek. 110 talks and draws pic-turps Doesn't he look Just like anactor?

TAG DAY PLANNEDFOR MOTHER RYTHER

Mayor 011 l has Issued a permitto the Scat tip Women's Card and

Label leanup to conduct a "tag day"Aon I", as a benefit for the HytherChild hotnp.

COUNTY FAIR ON CAMPUS

Several thousand students wereentertained Saturday night in the

1 of W. campus gymnasium,

where a county lair was held Theproceeds will lie added to the loaufund for assisting needy coeds. ,

LONDON. MARCH 29.?THEFIRST BIG LINER TO BE SENTTO THE BOTTOM BY A SUBMA-RINE FELL VICTIM TO THEGERMAN BLOCKADE OF ENG-LAND TODAY WHEN THE FAL-ABA. A BRITISH VESSEL. MAK-ING AFRICAN PORTS. WASSUNK IN THE ATLANTIC, OFFTHE WEST COAST OF WALES.

Eight peraona. paaaengera andmembera of the crew, were drown-ed. The veaael had 140 paaaengeraon board.

They eacaped by taking to thaboata. but declared the aubmarinelaunched her torpedo at the linerwithout giving time for all toleave the veaael.

The admiralty made the an-nouncement of the sinking of the

\u25a0hip, but it was not until the sur-vivors kad landed at Cardiff thatthe details of the attack werelearned.

Capt. Toft said he sighted theperiscope of the vessel off MilfordHaven. The submarine appearedon the surface almost immediatelyafterward, and signaled to theFalaba to lower her boats.

"Moit of the passenaers were in; the dining room," said one sur-: vivor, "when the Falaba suddenly?topped. We could hear orders be-

' ing shouted on deck. Every onei hurried above, and order* weregiven to lower the boat*. The r awas little time to pather up belong-ing!, and, even before boats could

, be lowered, the submarine launch-; ed her torpedo. It struck the Fal-

aba near the engine room andI there was a terrific explosion.

"Then came a wild scramble toget boats over. A heavy sea wasrunning, which made this workdangerous.

A message to the admiralty laterthe crew of the Aquilla. sunk yes-today reported that 23 members ofterday, were missing.

MAYOR GILL HOTLYDENIES OWNERSHIP

BY CITY IS FAILUREThat municipal ownership of

Seattle's lloht and water sys-tems has been thoroughly suc-cessful, and that city owner-ship of stre-t railways has notyet been given a fair trial. IsMayor Gill's answer to falsestories being circulated in thecorporiticn press of the East,quoting Gill as saying publicownership has been a failure.Replying to an inquiry fromA. M. Todd of Kalamazoo,Mich.. Gill sent the followingnight lett;roram:

?'City ownership and opera-tion of the light and watersystems in Seattle have beenthoroughly successful in everyway. The operation of streetcar lines has been llmitrd andaffected by litigation, orevent-ing so far a fair trial. So ithas not been financially suc-cessful. but there Is reason tosay that, but for unforeseencircumstances, city ownershipmight hive been successful."