The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1913, Page 1

& “Hired all the photographers in town”—“Hired sutog until the chauffeurs wouldn’t take me any further”—‘Chart cosentative, ho got THE FIRST flood pictures from — to Seattle. It meant work, and ect ent costly oak bar tie | umes me ng Sep are of the cictures today on page 3, with the story of the job of getting them. ¥ nn a , ~ NN N eA these are some extracts from the report of The Star’s The Star printed the first pictures, so The Star should worry. There FAIN TONIGHT AND WEDNE: SDAY; LIGHT FROST TONIGHT; LIGHT NORTHWESTERLY WINDS MORGAN PICTURE — LAST THE PRIMROSE PATH morning’s mall at The Star office con a ph aph of the great financier, E killed hie wife. Ghe killed her husband. ied yesterday in Rome, taken as he Then they traveled down “the primorse hn anu path” together, Read this story of the at Naples, Italy, a fow weeks ago. It le terrible ends to which a man and woman will go fe last photograph. Page & re “* THE ONLY ‘PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE Salt gy Sheri al dlr Me oagi = A VOL. 15—NO. 28 SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, ¥ APRIL 1, 1913, ONE CENT GE TRAINS AND HOME EDITION E ; ; NEWS STANDS HEN THE BIG JOB IS: FINISHED, THE STAR IANS 70 GIVE ITS THOUSANDS OF READERS GREATEST NEWSPAPER PARTY EVER BY FRED L. BOALT To instal just in per is like a heart—if it stop: jan infinite n arger rol _ of tof The Star organization—and it veces hese relia x organization—have had this thought con-| meas od id Sarasa ee ly in mind for months past. The Star’s pulse has) 72,000 an t ‘ 5 qs: Furthermore, we've got ments to keep up with the pr We've been putting in a new press. It’s easy to say it, hard to do it. \ We've had as many as 50 extra workmen, car- skilled mechanics, plasterers, concrete mix- teamsters, truck men, contractors, extra janitors, dng in The Star building in one day during the six weeks. | - And we've had to get the paper out just the shave off a minute here, 10 The reporter's copy goes to the composing type. The type goes i typing room, where having an im- pression of a page. F ircular plates are cast fre molten metal, and finally these casts are lowe ered to the press room below lamped on the rollers We're installing a new yator for lowering the casts. You press a button o! the thing is done quick as a wink. Six seconds sav the inotypes set the to the stereo- occasionally, but it hasn’t missed a beat! | | | which h go When you're printing a newspaper, with several, daily, you can’t close the plant for a week, or day, or even an hour, to put in a new press. fou've got to go to press, and you've got to go to press TIME! You've got to thrust the complete newspaper— ete to the last cc a—thousands and thousands of the le newspaper, w ne ink still wet, into the clutching meds of the newsboys the gaping mouths of the mail ON TIME! | © And that compl ways to ney. Editorial room to c r m, to press room, to circulation and mailing room—and new machinery, new time saving and labor-saving devices al! the way. We're shaving off the sec We're ging r tearing « the whole building, in new ones, en- ion workers the most in the city get their papers, and y's way; no lost rearrar lid solid e office r te newspaper its tens of thou that the 1 may read, at the sands the newspaper is. t t news. t t is the cardinal sin triple-decker 000 1 By and by we're going to give a party—two parties; one to advertisers and one to readers. We're going to invite you to an “at home,” and you must forgive us if we brag. We want to show you newspaper speed and efficiency. We want you to admire The Star heart, which, during all these weeks and months o freadjustment, hasn't missed a beat, and which will beat even more strongly and steadily than it has done. E To fail— | The press It we ery as le bill alor it was ordered and ser and h casting ar " u s ex We want to show you the new press, throwing out the ets from wr complete newspaper at the rate of 72,000 an hour. We want ce with 2 s 7 a cr % to take you over the route the “news” takes from the report- And w the ex e pieces 2 . ers’ typewriters and the telegraph ticker to the newsboys’ ar c, we This picture shows The Star's giant new press with the crewfof experts at work. For nearly six weeks these men have | bags. i going ¢ been building this mechanical marvel, piece by piece, and still there are a thousand cog wheels, bolts, bearings, bushings, etc., Me aring its There wer wt u to be put in place. Beside the big press stand two of The Star's old presses. These weigh 20 tons. They have been shifted | cl t looks like ct wnstairs The old is of the about in the building to make room for the giant Goss, but they |have never missed a day in printing the more than 40,000 till t creepin ttle neys ress-times, was dis copies of The Star that go out every afternoon The pr mounts | er and hig 1 work—~ for the fr : The When pres th ld presses were halted on! per was st ca led t “ae Sa tons each—we shifted Let Journey, cor ed up the power, and the paper happened ar re tk he head of “news And y — day, several HOMPAISSIONERS ase PICTURE OF RESCUE WORK IN DAYTON FLOOD] ASKS GRAND JURY. } 10 GOTO PRISON? qin GARBAGE GRAFT where it does not be ty of the situation de most ooarchis ng invostl mmending to th a request be mace of the purt for a grand Jury.” FIND EUGENIE’S LIST OF JEWELS DERPIGNAN, France, April 1— diers have discovered, near the fortifications at Montlouis, & 4 bottle containing what pur f han w . Empr which } ng I It Is * Z t 8 r 4, 1870. It what b " fix res " of the jewels, s " b which w from Buro- eT t Ar and the fi it & 2 Close to a ske n Was unearth- Not all of th ate pvtathes pect to seer oO waists, WAR iS ENDED , EITHER || Rescuing Helpless Women and Children in Dayton. A Row Boat From the Y. M &; Ay Mamned'by Volunteors, With:a Lead of Persons Who PHILADELPHIA, April 1 Had Leen Flood-Bound on the Roof of Their Residence in Sycamore St, for 40 Hours. Or. Schram, Who Led the Rescuers, at the Stern of ngus ey, who has announc the Boat. GIRL KEEPS HER ("" ™.°™ "5" AIGRETTES FOR "2207, Fen #0 The Chiropractic Idea Is fully explained in the ad of A. Lee Lewis, which appears on page 3 in today’s Star. This is another illustration of the diversity of the ad- bd “ "PORTLAND, OF, April. 1.—Pat "] eiithes ‘Sve cotnt to the vertising columns. if LEG AND LIVES... > co cremett MENS HATS NOW '<e"cose-" : s : ed ° ad wif pcan mpl » ; : : aay: — is . a If you are sick, read the advertising cul- ota . : wap an hte NEW YORK, April 1—Doctors | tik bis plea of & LONDON, At len , ne 0b . umns of The Star—you may find just what you tance t P . . R nalis, Lenie d adoptt » A woman aes a need to make you well. Bats sta: ~ 2 reais ; st money through his st re at Even +) rm &, | Colum aie If you're enjoying perfect health, read the ner “ , i . ads in The Star—you'll find there every day BABY GIRL BURNS te INSPECTS HARBOR Sir John Jackson «¢ | Cie opportunities to increase the purchasing power Kennell, aged 3, is dead |halr orn ts at the theatre of your dollar. Parct tod fro: bur re dd en the evening b oted a} barbo ® bro! ' 1 t " nuls@pee and eye » ; x 4 more nod 1 eee Loge ely Meri hear t Advertising is; indeed, the lifeblood of modern ; re iyasisf ‘ se fh vet { en » . : : eg , “ M . ¥ a * business, the great means of communication be- “(ay ay! t ps f th ‘ tween producer and consumer. he Star car- pan Mott ma her, come ho rminals . . : Mes ; 1 gton 1 re with " ries evety day a fine representation from | : e 4 Columt t 1 k he steeple strikes Pe f : to Penvelieyaares peed MR Sapa i , v 1 f Seattle’s leading stores and genera! advertisers. f th of ( omit e e asa do- | You id 1 were coming right| wife became a saffraget . pe t Seattle ed. for the from the polls Vd te eople that I married ead |Ohio and Indiana flood sufferers, | on as your voting was done, |her for ler money.” , | —_