The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 1

“+ “No gerrerat battic has material (ix JOSH WISE -“ SAYS: 4a left now of Peace except a piece th’ Dove o° dove.” VOLUME 16. NO, 191 SDAY, SEATTLE, WAS TL OCTOBER 6,.1914 The Seattle Star The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News ON TRAINS NEWS STANDS, ONE CENT AND IGHT EDITION ORECAST F WEATHER F Wednesday oderate be MEXICANS SHOOT U. S. TROOPER Hall of Bullets Sent Across Texas Border Into Camp of American Forces ssse<c<e DISESCE Third Baseman Smith of Boston Fractures Right Leg Al GIVING WAY! BERLIN (via The Hague), Oct. 6. —*“Retaining the offensive, both German wings in the Frencn field! of operations are moving forward slowly and in perfect order,” an- rounced the war office today. > “We now occupy the positions hitherto held by the allies’ left wing. In this quarter fighting Is stil! in progress. “Under pressure from the front, both the allies’ wings have been compelled to take less advantage: | ous positions. In the eastern theatre of war| our cffensive operations continue unchecked. | A at Liege. yet, but there is corstant # * job-as took inthe enemy tired skirmishing. “From Vienna comes the news that Przemys! defies al! efforts at| Wednesday. *s army. THIN little green paper tossed carelessly into a field gave a blazing message Read about it in The Star, its capture. The Russian for movernent in Galicia has been) checked.” ALLIES’ PACIFIC FLEET GETS BUSY PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 6,—Steain-| ing south under full headway, three | IS REPORTED DISMISSED ships of the allies’ North Pacific “fleet, the British cruiser Newcastle, | the Japanese cruiser Idzuma ond the French cruiser Montcalm, were seen early Sunday by masters of coastwise vessels !n part heso to ny. LONDON, “Oct. 6 Confirmation | The fleet is believed to be bound) 1, iscking today of the London} sth Pi vat 6 remove - ps ale rae reg dg Standard’s Amsterdam report that German cruisers which have been demoralizing trade MOVE BACK TO PARIS, the kaiser had removed Gen. Von} Moltke from his position as chief of} the general staff | The story was generally believed BORDEAUX, Oct. 6—The Brit-| however. ‘sh embassy, which moved here| It was said he had never been wih the seat of government dur-|very successful, and that bis mili fng the threatened siege of Pagis|tary assistants had indulged tn, has moved back to Paris and other|much criticism of his Christian Science views as inappropriate to his profession The basis of the kaiser’s reported embassies are preparing to follow BIG GUNS WORN OUT | disapproval of him, however, was DMENT understood to be his refusal to PARIS, Oct. 6,—Strengthened by | P8len the German ruler called for é e against England the arrival of reinforcements, the|" Gen. Von Voights-Rhetz, sald to Germans were gaining slightly | nave succeeded Von Moltke, was against the allies’ at some points, | aimost unknown here, it was admitted at military head quarters today Between the German right wing! and the allies’ left, it was said, | with undimtn-| SPOKANE, Oct. 6—Fire of unex | plained origin, starting in the plant of the Holt Manufacturing Co., early this morning caused a loss approxi fighting continued ished violence. In the extreme north, headquar the stated, Franco tlh ters officials Drop? HE STAR suggest- ed last Friday that the = anti- Humphrey candidates for con- gress, Austin E. Grif- fiths, W. H. Moore, and Glenn Hoover, get together and select one of their number to make the race against the public enemy, Will E. Humphrey. Which two © shall drop out? That's the question which the voters must answer if the candidates them- selves do not. So far, the candi- dates have not been able to agree except on one point—that Con- gressman Humphrey should be re- elected. But not Humphrey WILL be re-elected if the non-partisan, inde- pendent voters scatter their and split their strength in three in the stor Read of his daring, thritting adventures. intimate expose ef the spy system in the big, bloody war of Europe. The others will follow daily. “SHOOT THE SPY.” WILLITCOME? “INWHATWAY? Ob, first of human blessings! aed «ew | preme | | Vale peace! Mow lovely, how delightful Police Chief Griffiths has re | thew | newed his on adver. | BY whose wide tle the Kindred some of! tising man cod beaely et | Live, brothers like, in amity combined, And unsuspicious faith, while honest toll | Gives every Joy, and to those Jo: | Whose idle, barbarous rapine by has seen have parlor in town Thompson A dozes or more women pro When will Europe's great} men are invi os jwar end? How will it end?| tenstbiy for massage f ty treatment, have |What chance is there for! fegted by officers de | peace? Investigate ev | The Star asked a num-} with Vity. uy Pilicn fede jber of prominent men in| Gordon Many more arrests are prom |various parts of the coun-| sed by the chief, who declares try. Their replies have! he won't stop until he has rid . a A A the city of every Illicit beauty been received. Their opin-| partor ions are presented here- There are massage parlors ‘ in Seattle that are trying t with. conform with laws eney and order,” sald Chief Griffiths HIRAM PERCY MAXIM today, “and these, of course | Famous Inventor of the Maxim Gun| will go largely unmolested. But | Silencer the good are bound to: suffer War has been the greatest study) along with the ba in my family for two generations.| impossible for my 1 My father, Sir Hi. cern the wheat from th ram Ss. Maxim, at one glance, and I has probably pro. doubt some will duced the deaths) who are conducting of more human| parlors, while sor beings than any! creants will es other man who The only way ou ever lived with| fieult as oT hav his rapid-fire Max-| Since I became im gun—while | Skis Jist Que Mavs Qnivrav | directions have given the] | The ti . : world implements," eae e time is getting of war by which bf atone naga short. Somehow, some ona depot apelngd Mises optic tre pyr grace th ti-H terrible than here-| virgo work in shooting al way, e. antrum totes. Vers hel Oot re thay ane thimiet s sates fakes phrey voters must Heuer eT al arrears , ot The forlorn figure who asked me to stake him to a meal on Yesler F eligible to mem.| | : way, the other “~, who sald he never had had a chance, and then| Work outa plan to CEN- [bership in any great civilizing) [WED char efinally decided that maybe he hadn't. taken the chance when it came ter their votes, to unite movement, because the more terri setulae along—that he was just a willing drifter—has bobbed up agnin their forces. ble we make war the quicker is| Card } iasine and Not in the flesh, but in a letter from F. D. Linkletter, Ashford, i“ some universal movement for peace) joo) rooms is another evil that Wash If the three anti- accelerated, should be stoppe I give it to you as it came to me in the mail this morning Humphre andidates | rt Mat -yomatday “atier “Dear Spectator: You hit it.right pretty often; but this time | umg candidate SAMUEL GOMPERS |: paaeeteaparegrdiie “apiiantions ap. wonder. There are many people in the world who have not ALWAYS fail voluntarily to elim President of the American Federa-| gomething about the card play done their best. And in the struggle for existence it is but natural that eg a J tion of Labor | ing and the shooting gallerte inate two of their num- the weaker ones should drop out first For more than a quarter of a ce Coéftnciiman Heskett nid “It aigo seems quite common, if not natural, for the partially suc ber, then the voters tury, the American Federation “orl eaten a bill providing for cessful ones to point with pride to thelr own careers and say to the snealvan dc a me - imenst beauty parlors ha weaker brother, eYou might have done as well.’ must themselves do the | (Comtinued on Page 7.) ‘| Meee nana haath ieee Fier out Is it true? elimination work on q| several we and that a you say—does he not thereby take to himself the success that the alc Be LONDON be. Rorhere committee is probable in a rightful heritage and reward of thousands, who must then, perforce, go ' c / | week ortwo without? JUDGE WRIGHT QUITS will be no shortage of French | Those Arrested in the late “| might enlarge upon this, but | think you see my point. And Se eee TY ecalnn cor Pranoes | clean-up crusade of Chief Grif perhaps you will admit that there Is something wrong with an eco WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Justice Raceaee ae dak aermana deen fiths follow: nomic system under which a portion of our people must continually | Daniel Thew Wright tendered ps zh TehUna aie arent sdne Mrs. W. 8, Freeman, Liberty meet with failure in order that another portion may achieve success. | resignation today a member ig tioall pe ei building Olive Holthe, Peo What Is success?” the District of Columbia supreme] Yarte | Brabies fie a ake | beauty parlor in an office Well, what IS it? bench. with a bumper crep i building Olive Holthie, Peo. ji vines, ‘ » | tom SEE THE EYES! THEY’RE EYES OF A SPY He’ s Going to Tell Story of Adventure in the War to Star Readers, Beginning Tomorrow to the Germans of the Belgian army movement Read the account of the German spy who got It's the biggest war featuré ‘yet. The first chapter of the story will be published in The Star Don’t miss it. An VON MOLTKE Well, Who ‘PEACE! WHEN Beauty Parlors Are Will Raided by the Police; Massage Girls Held D $10; Mrs B ‘otel, $50 ford, Arcade Helen Savage, Victoria bh forfeit ed $50 ball Mar Dalton King hotel, forfeited $50 bail Catherine Johnston, 910 Sixth suspended sentenc , that leave tow ” eral hote Jen Wilson, Norris hotel, and Jane Lloyd, Norris hotel, out on $50 bail, cases continued. 25 HURT IN WRECK) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ¢ Twenty-five persons were here today, 10 seriously, whe arrying 100 passen sonic av. car, gers, Jumped the track at Page st and plunged into a private resi dence ishing the front of the HE LOVES THEM ALL WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-=-A blank will be made by President Wils when congress adjourns, it was learned here today FUND NOW $70,777 At noon: today the Chamber of BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Third baseman Smith of the Boston Braves broke his right leg here today while sliding to second base in the first game of this afternoon's double-header with Brooklyn. BOALT GOES 10 NIGHT SCHOOL By Fred L. Boalt I went to night school at Broadway high last night, |and ran into some friends of mine whom I didn’t expect to meet. } One was Albert, The Star’ office boy. | “Hey!”’ said I, collaring him in the hall, “what’re you here for?” “Spanish and shorthand,” says Albert. “What's the idea?” says I. “Hunch,” says Albert, looking foolish. ‘Y’see,” |he says, “what with the Panama canal, and the war in Europe, and one thing and another, we're going to do a lot more business with South America than we do now. And it’s going to be THE country some day, South |America. And you’ve gotta know Spanish down there. |And shorthand ought to help some. And so—” | A gong rang somewhere, and Albert, the office boy, |dashed away. As I watched the night school |building, I fell to por “scholars” flow into the dering on what a wonderfully fine thing dibconte is. Not one of these “scholars” is contented. Last night they were being ag ed to their classes. Reg-|ters are getting grown-up. They ; thchie ds: fein in a doctor's office and the itio' & is helping educate them, }cipal Kirkpatrick told me that eldest goes to the university 4 boys and 386 girls h = sort of thought it was peo a ae they are going t jregistered for high hool | good educations, that their pa ourses, and 61 boys and 47} ¢do her best to keep up with them,” ee for the grammar and for-| I asked Mra, Wallace if anya in aj the other mothers from the home girls were registered Boys” and speaking, you under-| are only manner of = “Two others,” she said. “One is |taking MILLINERY. She's been You will notice that more boys] going out by the day, scrubbing ree girls have registered. The| and washing.” reason this is that more boys|” “and the other.” | ls quit school early—and “Is a German woman whose hus- |: ater |band deserted her and her two ng man T know. He) babies, She never had a chance to ip has @ job tn department| go to school before. She's taking k-| reading, writing and spelling.” ing of getting married. But s : wi. He writes and spells like a boy of 12. “My girl." he confessed, “went | through high school. When | see | how much more she knows than | |do, I'm ashamed. Besides. they | laugh at my spelling at the store. readin’, ritin and| He's taking spellin. IT NEEDS COURAGE,| | BECAUSE HE |S SIX FEET TALL| AND HAS A MUSTACHE bite Every nationality is represe jat night school There are many Japanes ‘nod not a few Chinese (3s Orientals are hard stu saw Hebrew patriarch bald-headed G man fT swarthy Italians—laborers in thetr Sunday clothes—with school books under their arms NACO, Ariz, Oct. 6.—Leroy | pe teal ir rm i | Meeting Mrs. Wallace was a aun| oe core private of Troee aim |prise. A long time ‘ago my wife|¥: 8: cavalry, was dangerously wanted some house-cleaning done, | Wounded today by a Mexican bullet. » she telephoned to Mother; He was shot through the right Ryther's hom And Mother heer BCA rg ts breast and it was stated that he M Wallace is very tiny, but| Might die she dic work of two. It was reported that Gen. Benja- “Domestic science,” said Mrs,|min Hill, commanding the Carran- zista troops at Naco, Sonora, had repudiated a truce arranged by both factions, pending the peace ne- gotiations. Occasional firing was heard during the morning. It was during one of these exchanges that Bradford was wounded Wallace when | encountered her in the hall. “You know | can do housework and plain cooking. But I'm not up on all the fancy dishes. It occurred to me | could learn them here and go out catering There are a good many women who would like to entertain but who! Citizens of Naco, Ariz., asserted can't afford a high-priced down- today that Mexican soldiers have town caterer fired repeatediy upon the American ! “Resides, you know n vugh- trench. Rennes DAILY ANALYSIS OF WAR NE Ws) | SESS U eee weer The ladder by which the allies have been climbing upward from France toward Belgium was being rather violently shaken at the bot today as the allies’ advance climbers began to get close to the topmost rungs The German right’s renewed of fensive along the Oise is chiefly significant as an attempt to frighten the allies into backing | down the ladder In fact, the kaiser’s smart suc cesses in forcing the allies to give ground were a warning to the lat ter of the danger which will threaten them If they weaken the rest of their left wing to throw an overwhelming force against the Bel. gian frontier The lack of further news of the; The reports of engagements sent Franco-British movement about! out from Petrograd are typical of Arras guggests that the Germans the optimism which warfare seems have succeeded in checking their|to implant in the bosom of the opponents’ northern operations by | usually lethargic Slav a sudden concentration at the| Ruasian accounts of the progress southern end of their line of ferocious battles are invariably Besides this accomplishment, followed by claims of important they contributed to the safety of | successes by the czar’s troops. their own right wing's retreat, if} If these stories were true, the one should become necessary | Germans should now be in full re- wee treat, leaving the road to Berlin Russia's oparations in Galicia| practically open. Instead of this, were still delayed today, apparent-|the road to Cracow has not yet ly pending the perfection of plans for a fresh offensive after Cracow has been invested These plans must depend largely on the success or failure of Ger man activities in Russian Poland. been cleared The truth is that these engage- |ments have been no more than reconnaisances in force, their prin- jclpal object being to fee! out the enemy's strength. oe