The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1914, Page 1

. La ' DITOR The Star Tt | And yet you know they are all ANT it, eh? Well, le A ICS a AS S READ ER newspaper men take those lu. | montac shrieks tn Sedtaens sh | Sur Soke botieity gts He 1 can clone my eyes and Just | thes Mea is happening tn that they were ordered to do “ht pyaar Moltke, a self-styled Katser or Watts @ tew peroneal ameuinen ea or Nghe BS ba Sd headlines 4 ‘ fore, who never heard of each the saner? Doesn't {t prov a Siret’ CU pears pou Melati | for your newspaper? _ You will Deuple walking on the sinae | Amazing Tragedy!” | “Scores of Surviving Mad- never hind 6 carta rand een dl iseteatly run’ aenets salen on anes ert H “arm their own business and living | ters there and besides you will th rll na ig A rondo “Hundreds of People Sud. | ™# Rushed to Steilacoom In- — they never had achance | dering and killing because, fc aathaar ot an a bor ordinary aman, sane itves | be giving us home news | era out of THEIR y hen | Fp elas yore ane i Vaan wine i yn } ina delirium ‘of ceiaan pe aU himself oe tok tote i la “erhminal ~ | ing ch other them to trample *: TEE SAYS: he Seattle S tal cepa e “Old Judge Skoover, our local pert, says that half th’ sa cence oa The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News ug! jo know, hy > ga . warts os # ‘ WEATHER FORECAST — Fai sold a lot of It In hie time VOLUME 16, NO. 168, SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1914. ONE CENT e¥rtasonn tonight and Thursday: light weet ——— ———_ oaths , - 9% . NEWS VTAXUS, be erly winds. AUNTUTLENTLD UT UT | | | | | | | | i suman S T NDP TTT TT ST TH : | | | housands of Dead Prosecutor | Strewn O e Fi Id : ° ° ’ r Fields — omination , | | In Wwermans etreat ae Sandon NOMINATED | Senator: i¢ Hanson, progressive; Wesley L. Jones, re- “-— * * " Publican; W. W. Black (probably), democrat. PARIS, Sept. 9.—Imagine a strip of territory 10 miles across and between i Congress, First district: Austin E. Griffiths, progressive; j75 and 100 miles long. Imagine this territory sprinkled across its entire length | q ann sepuitnens By Moore, democrat. feos breadth with dead soldiers—dead soldiers and others who are not dead but 4 7 gress, istrict: Lindley dley, w i yi ie ibly A 4 : A > 4 lican; Earl Husted, democrat; John A. Campbell (probably),| Her ie with bodies horribly torn, crying weakly for relief from their torture, Srouiiimiee: ¥ a > a little Segre of corpses. You can see by the spiked helmets that they —_ —@upreme court: Seephen, Chadwick, Ga. Tr oo eee MN hs, DT Iu ta indge fr th he p Mills, W. H. Pemberton, O. R. Holcomb, John E. Hum- allies. And here j Tattery Stes ‘hal ina ga fant rant “heeae ae forms. Absa phries, Herman D. Crow. dead among ‘the uniformed ad been swallowed up in’ the fighti e Oneig 4 pac -agponc attorney: Fred C. Brown, republican; Alfred | This titanic sMtnny, led artillerymen, ehting, and horses fle . Lundin, progressive. since the allies, 24 hourSPresents the territo i ' aa Bob Hodge, progressive; John W. Roberts, re- vaders’ left wing. The 10-mbhegan the series of pores Dy ki, German armies ~ Treasurer: Probably John A. Bennett, republican; W. C. mans, who today are reported in aCtutepresents the ground pee pe in the ine 7 Hyatt, progressive. French and British. Most of the fighting rat pefore the f yielded by the Gere | : County clerk: W. K. Sickles, republican; W. A. Mc- | Paris. re = eg attacks of the © Elwaine, essive. Se iteelf j stericg iov » Te and, wules to the nor ‘ : Basins: A. P. Denton, republican; A. E. Fuller, pro-| Paris itself is hy terically joyous. 1 ' Temps and hee theast of ‘ at gressive. | extra editions today announcing that danger of a German ocCup~ Commissioner, First district: David McKenzie, progres- past. The allies in the field now outnumber the Germans for the firstingle-sheet a | 4 sive; M. J. Carrigan, republican. k | the fighting on French soil began. ig ' Rees gockents lng al Be, aps ee The kaiser’s officers are said to be sacrificing their men wholesale in the ef ; ublican. wact . * ; ; 4 pres) Eecees | See bh fort to break through the allies’ ranks. The fighting has been most desperate, much J 5 of it hand-to-hand. Returns from yesterday's state primary have been slow in coming + “het Saad . 4 ~~ ‘ is iadiliibhin ns oa ‘ ear: . x In, but the count shows Ole Hanson has overwhelmingly defeated J. A.| Snapshot taken behind the French lines. French officer with leg shattered by a shell attended by Gen. yon Kluk, commanding the German extreme ri cht, has massed his forces : Falconer of Everett for t ive nomination for United States the hospital corp® a us si! ca _____.|again and again, dashing them desperately against the British batteries on the river 0 one, and he i ott a yak ~ > nad eee Pasanek te ths lntter’s home, Everett, two to one. % ‘ jbank. All these sacrifices thus far have been in vain. On the Germans’ retire- @ eer eens or exe, setat tet ane votes, aammper" | | | Al F A ment following each rush, the British infantry has pursued them recklessly, fle J securee tha ir cent the total first choice votes. vl pee ‘ cs PN ee 4% BENE SN GA Na é ey avisal eee Phe 7 Probably, the most surprising result of the election is the defeat | |riously bayoneting them. The Germans are prostrated with exhaustion, prisoners 4 of ae J. Ww. ay in at = Se ag of Chief — ee ee re | |saying they have averaged but three hours’ sleep in 24 for three weeks past, on ac- riffiths for the ressive nomination for representative in the 1 Pies TRE ig RE age * Gtetrict, Griftithe hae a substantial lead in Seattle which Bryan cannot | count of their constant marching at night. ‘ b ; : overcome in Kitsap county, it seems. ve The allies east, northeast and north of Paris are advancing along their entire In 105 Incts in Seattle, Grif-,;noon today some of the results Fy ra ffice 4 edeauy 7 eed ¢ ay ois a vote of loouid not be determined 2S Sete : line, the war office at Bordeaux announced at 3:30 p. m. today. ‘ o 1,121 arainat or 8 snajority 4 In 12 precincts, Lincoln Davis| None of the candidates for ,are the present suprer’s ot German efforts to force the French center, it is stated, have failed. The 321. At this ratio, his majority in| had 187 votes to 181 for Josiah Col | a arto | Judges. Sallic illerv is reporte azinely effectiv Gentile would eaully. be over 1.900,| ling for the republican nomination| *upreme wit judge oe ae Vik ie ile | bial Gallic artillery is reported amazingly effecti e. ‘ é and Bryan would have to get prac for senator in the 35th district have received a ‘majority | In 242 precincts, the vo.» for! By Karl H. Von Wiegand) “Despite the efforts of the kaiser’s government to stimulate war enthusiasm tically every vote in Kitsap to| |. tne 7th senatorial district,| Yesterday. Two of the present judges is as follows: Chadwick | y ated s Rfid A Fi es ake ae * NRE : ‘ 4 it n the “ | 0 Mills, 9,423; Pembertyn BERLIN, Sept. 9—(By Wire- | by news of German victories,’ said Theophile Delcasse of the French cabinet to- overcome It. Miller Freeman got 381 votes in 16| judges opposed by The Star (10,147; Mills, 9,42 bis leas via Sayville.) —The capture r : ee i Black Beats sory Spe Jon |Precinets and E. B. Palmer got 362.) ere toward the bottom of the | 9,056; Holcomb, 81 Bacar | aMaubeage by the Garmane [day at Bordeaux, “Berlin and the people of Germany generally are plunged in | Another surprise of the election h James H. Ghent got} | 7,363; Crow, 6,936; Gose, 5,68 § H Deen A Wi eldith Als 5 Aaa asd ted okies 00 . F fs the probable nomination of 136 and George U. Piper 144 votes ‘arly returns throughout the | Preble, 2,693. bn _— by the war of grief. Business is. prostrated; the _cost of living is rising. Beet ; Jndge W. W. Black for senator on |\{n six precincts state indicate that another elec- In 166 precincts outside of King Fi ie seta He i mm the democratic ticket on second) a. contest is close between! tion will -have to be held in No- jcounty, the vote is, Humphries based, Taalean folie Proms. gone : 4 choice votes. Ex-Mayor Cotterill) pai Nichola and Bob Evans in| vember. A majority vote forthe |2,701; Preble, 2,043; Crow, 4,220 euea ahteo cece” fone | leads in. King county on first | si. gist district. Senator G. E.| old Judges would have elected | Gose, 3,077; Chadwick 6.073; Pem-| windeed cannon also fell into |{ pen ve Minutes mere ety ay 4 choice, and {s running a neck-and- «11 has been renominated in| them without the necessity of ton, 2,836; Mills, tha Gorhane’ hands » a neck race with George Turner of the 26th district another election. The total in 408 precincts shows The-olase wae one A Peekews i t) Spokane throughout the rest of the | ‘ME 171) vere atives, George P.| Mills, Pemberton and Holcomb Chadwick, 15,820; Mills, 11,759;| | The pause mas one o "eae © ou ow opean a state. Both of them. however, are). fe the only republican |are the candidates favored by pro berton, 31,392; Holoomb, 10, | mosh Parvectl’ wrantier suena: losing ground on second gaa nomination certain {n the 31st dis |gresives of all parties | Humphries, 10,064; Crow, 10, Baa Aadotance. 9 Tes soect vooe vappergatt; Dec | trict “ae ____ Judges Crow, Chadwick and Gone 156; Gose, 9,628; Preble, 6,029. The name of Prince Friedrich THE FALL OF MAUBEUGE,} forts to fragments. the allies’ and the Germans’ tines ee i aman BO Se { Welheim of Hessen was given | announced today as captured b The loss to the allies, if German|today is most complex. Their Romination seems quite likely. | | TACOMA GIVES In the list of wounded. |agh: Cuerindel sndieddie hak trape | figures are correct, totals an army |fronts extend along a 225-mile um Judge Gay Beaten j | HANSON LEAD| - | - , corps. This goes some way toward | dulating line, which, if drawn Judge Gay has been badly beaten} ER ae ila jentrenched camps are, and testi) reducing the Inequality of the Ger-| straight, would be 150 miles long. for prosecutor by Fred C. Brown, | | TACOMA, Sept. 9.—Eighty four' FALCONER HAS fies to the allies’ wisdom in leav-| mang’ heavier losses during the ad-| Paris is at the west end of this and in the city precincts Gay ran jout of 179 precincts in Pierce} jing the La Fere-Laon-Rheims line! vance on Paris. It also means the|line and the Lorraine frontier, be- | & poor third, Crawford EB White | jeounty show Ole Hanson leading) EVERETT LEAD |oF detenses unguarded when it be-| release for operations at the front| hind Nancy, is at the eastern end, running second. Gay's vote in the ‘aa ar ie er the progressive senatorial, tleket seiik |came necessary for the first army of the German besiegers. [peratgthe German right wing has country was better ST CVE MAN. Qauwv7av " or yeute D EVERETT, Sept. 9.—Contrary to! he kaiser may gain in this way | been thrown back there can be no A nipand-tuck race is. being run MEI maries, with: Congressman Fal) sorts « related eafly today, Fal-| Maubeuge Is one of the strong: / two army corps at the present mo- | doubt. Suggestions to the effect between John A. Bennett and Wil- iy pe ionic gar em rad Mey Or mmacratie | coner {s leading Hanson here in the | est _ Ag Pein to in rrance,/ment with the allies endeavoring |that the repulse can be felt 80 i Mam A. Gaines cad Kiger patel Be is ticket fe led by James TL Dege of| Face for the senatorial nomination Were thea werty, ite poate be. to assume the offensive east of| miles to the rearward at Amiens i er ere coaden Wikety, a0 he has Tacoma, with approximately 100) Twenty-seven precincts In Everett | Vist the Germans have hoped for| ary ee eee oe ee Remsiaation socins pasr.ae me tee / mena Ree oe een ant ace’ Gap, Hiya Resootion S41 for teat @ns-1a8| Wes Ce LerMAns TANG, Mere at | THe. OIBROSITION OF MO TAIGC she) allie year a at point. | the city and {s considered the In the three weeks immediately following the war's outburst, || Turner: Fee ety bay ety demi he td Hanson | scale, It le a reproduction of the j stronger man in the country. know of one mail-order house that received 292,500 orders for groceries,| lack received 264, Cotterill 184 a4 od a pe am grand climax almed at by German Knudsen Renominated averaging in amount $10 apiece. and Todd 113. ore idee Hiaok, with 71 first choice| strategy, The fortress was de In 63 city precincts, the official The big concern was literally syamped by this flood of busine: For judges of the supreme court,| | ¢WNke |) SG wecincts, (s running | ended by the allies involuntarily. a count shows Bennett 956 *n4 | extra clerks are working night and day, but still the orders are piling up. | Chadwick and Crow, two of the votes ‘ ae) et Lie tema | During the retreat from Belgium 4 Gaines 938. Another close contest This Is only one of a number of indications that old Cost of Living’s Incumbents, were in the lead, with | away. rom he | Asie for Khe demo-| part of the British expedition and fs that between Denton and Humes | gccentrie nigh jumps are throwing the present system of food distribu: | 3.816 and 2.826 votes, respectively, |Cratic nomination. | | | French force were cut off from for engineer, In the same ees: tlon into grave peril. Such a deluge response to a modest claim of lower Mills, with mits gh tbe Gose, anorema oport :candlantia Hum. | the allies! main oa, « She, Sorte : of precincts, | “9h official | coun’ | prices proves the public's readiness for a better system. The food hogs * present judge, got 2.210. | tities, 679; Holcomb, 72%, Preble | Pelled ayeane Po bly ip 8 ee ee [had better bewaret 2,807 votes to 689 for Wiley | 341; Crow, 509; Goss, #10; Chad | o> tha ore cnteenched camp on| The city council today, by a vote method before 25 years, the pur " Wilentcnan ty obably been re A farmer whe had sold a bushel of snow apples for 15 cents followed | * | wick, 870; Pemberton 674, and|the gambre. It required a fort-|of 6 to 8, voted to reopen negotia-|Ch#se will be considered eomplete, “a ’ Koudsen has pro J for | It into town the other day and was amazed to see snow apples retailing Mills, 791. eh Sahandinant by Geel . | If not, no further payments will be nominated by the republicans for | at three for 10 cents. |CAPTURED SPY praia: me [night's bombardment roe a capie,| Hous, with the Seattle, Reaton #/ nade atthe end of that tine commissioner, but that is not cer not if ha weokaite aah hin ste i" Id feel if many’s siege guns to + southern rect rith ‘thes ator of ‘ : f 4 3 usted, think how the city housewife would fee! Southern receivers w © aim Pending the outcome of negotla- ‘ “again “ig Cog eed rin | ghe were to go Inké the country and see good snow apples rotting on | ENJOYS SMOKE BATTLE XN SKY |"!#tior- are purchasing the road at a price of| tions, the appeal of the franchise otficl I count. #shows...Christensen | the ground. i BRUSSEES vo ye ge FORTUNATELY FOR THE AL-| $1,600,000. decision by the federal court will “4 & votes dgainst 115 for Perhaps there's an easier remedy for this condition than most per of the sples taken in ie ROME, Sept .—An Austrian | jeg, Maubeuge stands alone as a This fs on an agreement drawn, not be taken, Wooal. issioner on the | sons realize | very. center ef Logvain wae lane carrying: a ght machina| demonstration of the reason why|up by Councilman Dale, and which| The company formerly | offered Pik oe a Suppose this city should announce, beginning, say, a week from | given over to the gendarmes | aeroplane carryin & chine | de * WD roprintes $200,000." from. the|the city that portion of the ling progressive tigket. GE For | K would collect no fee from huckaters, but that every fellow who| to be shot immediately, He |gun today attactxed two French |the French general staff appear a priate otek oor seura fon{amithin dhe city Timita tor $1,200,008) Out of a sOtal vote ot TMW0 for | today, It would collect ne Use night peddle from door to door unhindered.| was put In an automobile and |hydromeroplanes, | which had as-|more afraid of Its own permanent) Liki Wek NOle vonage, the re-| and inter the entire line for $1,400. the progisénives, it Is esijmnated | could beg or Duy & Pin ica be restored In the vegetable food market and| taken away to execution, |cended from Antiyarl on a scouting | defenses than gt. the | German the | road's | purchase, | th¢ om igor but, at an ‘(utercet of Seana Ole H will probably get | Mightn’t real comp * t abeurdiy high prices soon be| calmly smoking a big German | expedition, but th Frenchmen os: ¥ ten of the road's gros# receipts. ‘The present tentative offer is on @ 6,000. the speculative element In the present absurdly high prices s | Sipe, his sangfroid exciting the 'caped. ‘The Austrians were mining | euge’s surrender im % of the road’s gross pts in mosthof the legislative con- tests, the vote, was close and at | squeezed out? Has it ever been tried? admiration of the Belgians, Cattaro harbor. that the German guns bat! Mf the road is paid for by this bye basis,