The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 1

TheSeattleStar /L4s. The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News AS SARS : night and Sunday cloudy, probably VOLUME 16. NO. 189. SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914. ONE CENT Q%i"AINs snp romn,. Soamnera, Sneee WEATHER FORECAST — To. desk else his toafin’ NEWS RTANDS. Be By TS ell- of wie: Give us also, we pray Thee, a renewed measure of hope and love, that, mi Saeed through the crimsoned trenches of men’s hates and prejudices, over the ram- in BY THE EDITOR. parts of mad ambitions, beyond the breastworks of the selfish sport of kings pro- or : fanely claiming in Thy name the right to send millions of Thy children to perish, lur- LL-WISE and compassionate Father, the we may move on toward the goal of a more perfect brotherhood, where the com- children of men bow before Thee humbly petitions of men shall be in loving service and the rewards untarnished by justice I and sore perplexed. denied. Hi oe Where but lately were happy homes and And while looking across the seas to scenes of desolation, let us not forget I} smiling pastures, the hum of industry and the to lift up our hearts to Thee in loving thankfulness that Thou hast vouchsafed to | merry laughter of children at play, behold, today all is our dear land the fullest blessing of unchallenged peace. HH grim and gory. : : : ~ We thank Thee for that wise, calm and firm-willed man whom Thou hast | Rivers are dyed with the blood of the slain; fields are set in a place of leadership over us, through whom Thou hast kept our nation I seared by awful scars; whole nations mourn and suffer free from the entariglements which elsewhere lead to heritages of hate. i and starve, while in the sky the beauty of Thy sunshine is It is an inspiring privilege which Thou hast reserved to this people to be the __ {if blotted by the smoke of funeral pyres and the scavenger chief bearers of the torch of civilization, humanity and justice while others hosts that follow the cruel wake of war. ieee stumble in the bog of war. A It is incomprehensible to us, our Father. It presses upon our spirits like a pall. Make us humble and reverent and forbearing; take from us, we pray Thee, And yet we know that Thou art wise; that vast and profound are Thy designs. the demons of selfishness and undue pride. Into this great ordeal, into this hell of bloodshed and sorrow, Thou dost weave a Preserve us from transplanted rivalries; make our widely recruited citizen- / useful purpose. Give us faith, All Merciful Parent. Faith to continue ship one in its loyalty to Thee and in its fidelity to the teachings of Thy holy our trust in Thee. Faith to endure what seems so cruel and so wanton until in Word. Thy good time the purpose Thou dost have in mind shall be ready for human And bring us all, at last, to the knowledge of Thy perfect will and to the lL a. i Ee ETC EERE OEE LI Ee Bk Sl Ti Ce Te TRY WOMAN BEATEN HOW GILL RICH CINDERELLA HALT ScOW IN ‘BY MAN; HAULED WILL VOTE FINDS HER PRINCE condition, and the police are | last April. is o understanding. peace of Thy infinite spirit. Amen. | Ses tne an teanee The mayor was ashamed} } and assaulted her at 20th av. 1 | iy ong Naomi! st, sbeut 10 e'ctecx jOf Humphrey. He said Se : “, r last night. jattle was ashamed of Hum- y St The man grabbed Mra Perry. hrey, t oe ia and, stiting-herveries by clapping POTEY, too. : one hand over her mouth, dragged; “I’m going to vote for |her beneath a near-by bridge. He 3 Kt R }took her purse and tore a diamond Humphrey because he is ay } . ring, worth $50, from a finger, blican,” ay ill e nb. fl —— a y |“ Mre. erry "wan woah rly! “Well. Hiram, vote for the | Cleeve in the middle of the harbor at 1:30 this morning, in # rages fiercely ever. ithe lice with ood 4 y J . / :, : hich One admission the allies made at last—that the bat-| ot her aneatlant. , i : man you're ashamed of if} Wreend Strongly suggestive of the old “cutting out” expedi- for tle of the Aisne cannot, under any circumstances, be you will, But put this in |tions of the days of Nelson’s period, Superintendent of Im- ait really decisive. A slow, orderly German retirement to DYNAMITE PLOT ‘| your corn-cob and smoke migration Malcolm Reid and Chief of Police McLennan took ork, new positions is all they expected, experts said. it: You can’t make the peo-| |charge of the tug and an innocent looking scow which was |being taken to sea. | In the forward part of the scow were 35 men, huddled to~ son are in jail hi ‘The Germans were said to havejhave been occupied by German Phe Star is sorry, mayo : and been strongly reinforced and to! troops brought from the Alauc»-Lor The § bau 15 SOTTy, Mayor, | gether in the murky hold. The first underground attempt have made a hard fight, but were raine snd Rhone forts to see you get off on the | ; . unable to. penetrate .the Franco, These forces were tryirg to 1*o- wrong track like this. |to smuggle German and Austrian reservists across the ling se British front. late the allies vorth of Artas and = Silat | c as a) | if Vv hi : a The crown prince's army, it was | Amiens, but {t was dectared at head: STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 3— | | | rom Vancouver had been baffled. a sag ie = we > eas quarters that they had failed | Richard Carlisle and coe wile MIGHTY BATTLE | In the damp, vile-smelling hold of the scow the men were” n of J. P. declared prisoners of war. They were on their way to Seattle, where they expected j |to receive funds with which to make their way to New Yorp | and then on to Germany, to fight against the allies. ( The men will be held at the military prison at Nanaimo, i? poe ha region, but was re- N RSE STEALS lowing the confei s Conditions at the center were re- 1 Rnees, oe ee Mer AT CRACOW MAY ight, implicating them in an ported unchanged. nig’ In the Woevre district, it was de- alleged dynamite plot to dip- clared, the French were gaining j credit union labor ite : i Try to Break Allies’ Line ion The German right made a tre- | and mendous effort Friday night to } | | | Ae - ; : break through the allies’ line, be- ym % : j ideal . at q tween Roye and Lasigny. This at- Sie By Ed L. Keen | . } Af. q q In “The Danger Mark,” the WAR'S BLIGHT FALLS % tempt was savagely repulsed. LOS ANGELES, Oct 3.—Detec-| LONDON, Oct. 3—The out- | wes ood ‘ * Hamersiey twins were called : id 4 now on the cast bank of the Meuse, tives are searching today for Miss ) seat am -|. come of the Euro eer Catherine L. Hamersiey | the “Seagrave children,” ON SEAT TLE FAMILY F tried again to recross the stresm. Frances Lacuos, a pretty Russian| Plicate sev largely depends on the He of | wards of the Half Moon Trust 4 “Pie attempt also was repulsed, and professional nurse, accused by Capt those now oe eee Cracow, military men here said | NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—New reached the age of 21. | company, but everybody in so- i —_— , ‘ the Germans resumed shelling toe R. C. Works, 84, a retired mine| ee ee Paps be 3 ae York's “MiIfon Dollar Cindor- A New York Trust company | ciety recognized them and the When England called for men to 7 sagas moyy Cees an cos | saeeh ated, would be ar Ie Ie of Supreme importance; | ella’ has found her prince and. | ‘was made the guardian of the | DeWspapers printed paral'el | fight Germany, a few weeks ago, | Berman Attack, Vette Containing gold bullion and mining/ Tey om es a: thay / Sealereece et {s going to be married to him Hamersiey millions, and blue columns showing thst Cham- | Samuel Rook, a Seattle laborer, @ 0 Wis iste oak Vou heat, varts| Mise Lacuoe a0 atiended Works| @ men probably will on October 22 in Grace church, | eyeg Kitty and her brother | Pers couldnt possibly have | 495 Tuneau st., Hillman City, ree OR ppiulgamatel were repor-e: today | during an {lInexs | charged with transporting . with all the paraphernalia of a» | and twin, Louts Gordon Ham- | New’ Unt Wis ule. | sponded. Yesterday came a letter | ; k pags i ; out) The trunk was traced by the of.| _nemite. | ‘The Slay army facing the Ger-| fashionable wedding ersley, were reared as simply | ; from Mayor T. S. B ¢ Van. | . 3 nae Dies * Hee, SYInging, Om Y . ae <== i ‘*s Be Her other name ts Catherine as though they would both was reported engaged to Vin. {from Mayor ?. 8. Baxter oC ater $ from Ribecourt toward Dowat and ficers and {ts contents accounted for | mas on the” Kaleer's | Mestero) Ht i “ye hav ox livi hi cent Astor, Who was Very at- | couver to Mayor Gill, saying he had rim Bapaume, and back to Mona lexcept gold bars worth $1,100 Miss Lucos was holding the bars/frontier fe new and untried Gan) [siiinet SU haif of the famous | they arew up | tentive to her heard Rook's wife and children are - oe a | ve eB pe aah en for ¢ ite officers lead It ably, or will they e bette! wf the famo , tent _The Aisne line, formerly held by The district attorney later re-'ad lien for claims againat her pa-| ii billvels ‘ne Russian officers aid| Hamersley twins, about whom | ‘They wore plain, Inexpensive | But the million dollar Cin- | destitute, and requesting an inves: Wan Basiow's army, was sald’ to ceived 2 selephone message that tien in the war with Japan? Robert W. Chambers wrote -| clothes, they had ordinary ev derella never felt the prince | tigation. Jimmy Crehan, the mays ). | The battle of Cracow, it was said,| one of his most successful noy- | eryday 10-cent toys had really come for her till |or’s secretary, will visit the Rook et dateubielis awa eee ‘| els of soclety—"The Danger | And thelr allowance of pock- | sine met Samuel Neilson Hinck- | home today. Mayor Baxter say Mark!" | et money was cents a ley, whom she will marry this | the war fund is ready to send $20, Facing Revolution By the terms of her father’s month! month, lit the family needs It e ar a es no er oy vaare — geile pub will, Miss Hamersley, who in- | As a result, the golden-halred — — — ——— ned, yc be s herited more a million | girl whom New York calls its a y would be open for a rapid ‘ é = Se “ | from his estate, ppt in ig. Million Dollor Cinderetla,” ts e e | e e e jan march to Berlin norance of the that she quite unspoiled 4 1 in in e tem er On. the “other hand, ahoold the h 1 until she And she really knows some. Russians be overwhelmingly de-|— : Ms wii atid : RP? s, ig p feated, the kaiser was convinced it I , Nigholas would have to make peace per fi pa The S S d b. tial Bor tace « revolution ‘ 9 i ain in September The Seattle Star made a substantia fa Bas eae : ga € kK ar For thie reason an {mportance| WUST Qué MANS QRINTQV q *s increase in both circulation and advertising volume over the J was seen in ithe reat Fastern en-| bn! 4 . gagement, which even the fighting | by und same month last year. on the Marne and the Atsne have| So aes Ge r Se eS a vel- Hf Number of agate lines of paid advertising carried dur- | hap aces an Magaces | Ae ; :} ; ade ‘ | _ ne 4 Neti ee a Ll 2 | = +e 4 - + ack- ing September, 1914. settee ee nee . 263,466 WASN'T RIGHT MAN My next door neighbor snuffied as we walked to the car together ae | Number of agate lines of paid advertising carried dur- thie morning 3 é 1] . 253,526 The man apprehended in Mon Drat this Seattle weather,” he told me. “I always get a cold this @ Wie SOPIMIIORE, FOUR 6 oe ice ccs ceca enw ance ; ighes ta Nate baoc fee Everybody ought to know how to avoid colds. Fallacy one about a cold,is that it should be kept heated. Fresh air, FRESH AIR and still more FRESH AIR is the best preventive of colds. It’s the sharp contrast between the stuffy air of overheatéd 4 | vrne of the year.” q one who recently held up the Bank | of Calffornia here turned turned | out to be somebody else—a man named Shannon, according to the Number of agate lines gained during September, 1914, r, 1913 EES SOR IS RRR a te SRP RI 9 940 Burns Detective Agency today HE most dangerous occupation In the world is that of an army spy.| rooms, with their billions of flying dust specks and bacteria, and the over September, . Shannon tabs almost to aT with Once caught, a spy has no chance to escape with his life. He is| coo! out-doors that chiefly breed colds. P BIG INCREASE IN CIRCULATION Thomas Greenley, supposed to be summoned before a drum-head court-martial, where discrimina-| You may get a cold while breathing fresh air, but it won't be the fects Ai culprit, Shannon has been | tlon is unknown—only one verdict is ever brought In—his sentence of | fresh air that causes it. Did you ever see a hunter, woodsman or printle oi . ie : and the search 18 contin-| death! Hundreds of spies are being executed daily in European coun-| tive Indian with a cold? thet Average daily paid circulation September, 1914....... 52,443 Fi tor dreentes jtrles now at war. Fallacy two le that you should “feed,” that is, gorge, a cold, : ‘ or Pe ‘ | "The story of one spy who played an important role in the Germans’ Of course you must eat. But don't overeat. And be doubly care: be Average daily paid circulation September, 1913. . 41,415 Geo. W. Martin, under arrest in| campaign on Liege; the constant peril of detection that was always be- ful that the bodily excretions\ aren't interrupted. If you must eat more rare onli Portland, suspected of being sane fore him; his many hair-breadth es ind the tricks he used in than usual, put the emphasis bn fruits, a 3 A who held up Spokane State DANK) trangmitting his data to “headquarters told in “Shoot the Spy,” The best cure is to be so careful with exercise, eating and ventila Average daily gain, September, 1914, over September, August 2 | a thrilling narrative written by the epy himself, and which will appear | tion that a cold won't have anything to do with you. water and avold ind let us know 1913 Mr. and Mrs, John Doleshel, Ev-|in The Star, beginning. ext Wednesday. | Walk more, open the windows more, drink moi OT TIE i es ln) Se de a eat arate. claitn: to% have | @b- relatives “Shoot the Spy” Is the most remarkable story yet written about | dope. Just try this prescription the next few wee fighting in kalser's army, the present war, Don’t miss iti how you like It.