The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 3

+m Ile 3 son .§ ai ais g 4 aed a | IS 3! » aL OF WASHINGTON Spy EDWIN J. HROWN 713 Fieee Tr accorts X employers em requiring. or permitting em foyee to work more than etaht a ae t twenty-four agricultural labor be unlawful orporation, ‘TON Section 1. It shall red for work which ts unavotd- and necessarily incidental to } RHEIMS, France, anity, a marvelous piece Places a few days ago, A mass of wreckage, atuary, LT have just Inspected the ruins the havoc wrought by German shel! and fire. Americans cannot grasp the full meaning to Europe of the destruc tion of the Cathedral of Rheims In it the Gaul work of bis a Himpsed the handi store, and to him }it moved centurtes forward to only yesterday. He would not so much as mar its exterior with a seratch To destroy it-—he could not imagine such a sacrilege. The fate of some of the German wounded in the cathedrs! is evn worse than heretofore described From a priest | heard the full story There were 150 German wounded | Of them 13 were consumed in the flames started by the artillery of | thelr own countrymen Prevent other mine, mill, tac rr oF other Industrial ‘unit from the full elght-hour day, th y be further ex rate of pay of time jon 2. If for any F the provisions of this not affect the validity of the as & whole or any other part if. “Section 3. Any emplo: @eer, superintenden' ef any fuch employ upon conviction | in a um not * than each day during which violation con tinues.” ORIGIN OF THE BILL. ‘The measure really ortginated at the last session of cur state lemisla-| ture when the enemies of labor in-| roduced a J jucers have it passed. it was hastily ordered @ut of committee and killed before present ly one farmers’ ofgantxation fn ie stata has gone on record as op- Secins thie meagure. aa it did else th en Sisters,” but to offset tha the Piere: unty Pomona Gran, ‘Went on record favoring !t AUTHOR OF THE BILL W. H. Kingery, Socialist represen-| tative from mn county, with the| Sonsent and approval of the Socialiet Party of the State of Washington. filed the bill under the provision of the Initiative and Referendum Law It was approved by the State Federation of Labor in convention at Raymond in January, by Central Counell of Se- Sttie and Vicinity in February, and @ committee of fire appointed, which committee subsequently 0 the Universal Eight-Hour - Day je, who, conjunctively with the Socialist Party, are now doing active work In support of it. It has since been approved by every labor organ- eliy I might under like Yoted on in Pacific coa: gon and he ari Wie Sha ‘sect cbacioe of whieh the Washington measure. PURPOSE OF THE BILL. In the consideration of this meas- ure I will endeavor at all times to e exact si ment This is a Labor Bill and must expect ite sup- port from labor and the producers of wealth. In arguments to follow I will try to show it will prove of feal benefit to employer and em-} Poze, and the real purpose (which contend It will accomp To make my firs this point of view U. & Thirteenth ¢ page 1286 It ix bh the total males enga: tional trades in the 5 ah ington are 455,375; t sles, 12 minating for the sake of ment 71,601 (and this figure is excessive) who are now employed hot more than eight hours, it would is ne o| firat spark time when the cathedral was the bs leave 450,000 wage earners working ten hours (a few work nine hours and enough twelve to make the av-| | from One was too badly wounded to move and met a frightful death. helpless, forced to le with his eyes fixed in horror on the flames leap ing towards him over the fiercely Diasing straw that his German com rades had carried there to be the fuel that was to burn bim living The remaining wounded were so slightly injured that they were able to walk about. When the fire broke out they sought refuge in an aunex on the 1.| south wide of the nave, where they had had a kitchen to cook their But here they were caught be tween two conflagrations, for the medieval archbishop joins on to the cathedral at this side, was set on fire by the shells too. Some of them, to judge from the conditions in which. their bodies were found, were crush- ed by falling masonry; on sergeant, whose swollen and blackened body still weare the uniform that the flames have Heked off the forms of moet of the rest, was apaprentiy suffo- cated by amoke. There they He, the unfortunate wretches, part of the sacrifice to Moloch, deliberately burned alive by their own comrades, Every shell | that fell on Rhei: cathedral was ry of view of military utility 1 picked up the belt that had be- longed to one of shapes. It was scorched by the flames. | “Gott mit uns” (God with us), it bore upon the buckle, That is the moto of the German army, but ft read oddly there, amid the charred ruins of one of God's fairest temples. The Abbe Camu gave a full ac count of the burning of the esthe- dral to several officera who had come in to see the wreckage and to myself. “It said, “ as all over in an hour,” n hour from the time the caught alight to the ruin you see it now. “There were two fires. “The first started in the scaf. folding about 4 o'clock. I did not note the time exactly; I was too busy. I hurried up the winding stairs to the roof with one or two others. Priest Tries to Catch “We had only four buckets of water, but we managed to put It out. “Then we came down again, but we had hardly reached the floor of the nave when there was another alarm “This time the roof, struck by another shell, was alight at the west end, and the wind, blowing thet quarter, drove the flames along the rafters inside the ae ten) If the cl enn ad of hit | celling of the nave. aw are enacted and enforced it would require 90,000 more workers| “We rushed up again, but It was ¢ flaming all along; we could de the pa OC the state the sum of $56.260,000.00 —$24,923,000.00 more than the great-| eat industry of the state (lumber) nishes 63.3 pe fture, Br: you Doct you Lawyers, ara of Houses who rent to worker 1 Owner all you Rallroad Magnates, yc of Amusement Enterprises wise the prosperity depends lar | e. I mathod nearest reduction of the hours of labor, to the end that the whole people may t and enjoy the whole people sing intelli methods of pro I shall take law, much as the make reply nents if there are such BROWN, 7) First Ay SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth an@ University Clean Amusement Homelike Surroundings 19-PIROR UNION ORCHEATRA | Competent Dancing Teachers jlong that the Germans had ' reply turn nothing. We hurried down. There are holes in the ceiling of the nave, o« you see, and sparks began to fall through onto the great heay of straw 10 feet high and 20 yards plied long the north alsle “We tried to catch the sparks in ur hands as they fell, such of the Jerman wounded as were able to walk, helping us, But the first that fell on the pile set it blazing “There was time to think of nothing but getting out the wounded, They screamed horribly. “We carried many of those who could not Ik, others dragged themselves painfully along to the side door In the north aisle; those who had only hand and arm wounds helped their comrades. We got out all expect the whose bodies lie here now When at last I came out of the flaming building I found the whole body of wounded huddled together round the door; opposite to them was a furiously hostile crowd of civilians of the town and a number of soldiers with thelr rifles already leveled, 1 sprang forward. What are you doing?’ I erled They shall all burn,’ shouted the soldiers in answer. ny shall go back and burn with the cathedral or we will shoot them here.” ‘*¥You are mad!’ I exclaimed in Think of what this means. All the world will hear of the crime the Germans have commit ted here, and if you shoot these men the world will know that France has been as criminal in her shall said, ‘you ‘Anyhow, 1 ot WOULD BENEFIT THE the receptacle for art treasures and one of the show of Europe—that was the ¢ he! PRIEST SHOWS $ WRITER THROUGH RUINS OF RHEIMS BY H. J. PHILLIPS. Sept. Star.) —One of the most beautiful palaces of broken masonry and blasted! the funeral pyre of wounded soldiers—that is the Cathedral of Rheims today. STAR ATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 1914. PAG 25.—(By Mail rd The Christi- architecture, centuries old, cathedral of Rheims hoot me first, f Unwillingly, tt their rif_es Enraged Crowd Attacks Wounded 1 made the Iwi soldier not move.’ mans form up in a solid body, those who could walk unaided carrying or helping those who could not. | put myself at the and we set off for the Hotel Ville, which is only a few hun dred yards away “Well, then the crowd, which mad with grief rage, ret on us, | can't desotibe it You have never seen on thing so dresdful as that scere it was only natural, of course. Que voulervous? (What could you do?) Ore can’t prevent such things at such an awful moment. They beat some of the Germans; of them they got down. Can't you help 1 called to a French officer I caught sight will never xet to the Hotel de Ville like this,’ he replied So 1 forced my wounded through the g°*ewoy of a private house, and we managed the gat after us Th been roughly har dled, stayed there a doy and a cight before we could move them again,” MASHER GETS palace, which | ! the distorted | | | | A STIFF FINE: G A. Richter, who followed Nan Adame thi att an actress at the Grand tre. to her dress ant mpted to attack her, was fined $500 and costs today in Justice Otis Brinker's court % room CRUEL PILES After Forty Years Study, Dr. Van Vieck Found Genuine Relief which is Healing Thousands ell thrown away from the potnt| This New Pile Book Tells How Don't neglect Piles or even the first signs of Piles, for untold misery often delay. Get this New Book and learn the of this maitgnant die. and learn how you can. by yoursslt. reome ft, without The informats check and riences « and 40 years BOOK COUPO) ur address and mall thie LK-40, Jackson Name Address Return mall will bring you the Iustrated Hook fre: Prepaid, in plain wrapper 5C crcurr 9C| Second, Near Marion Sun., Mon., Tues. 2-act “Imp” Novelty Featuring KING BAGGOT “Shadows” King Baggot plays 10 distinctive parts— 2 women, 8 men. No one else in the picture. You'll marvel when you see him in three costumes doing three totally different bits of acting. Don't miss this wonderful production 3—other Ist-run pictures—3 lowered | follows | || GIRLS, DO YOU THINK YOU’D LIKE || TO BE A HEROINE IN THE MOVIES? |) READ HOW BEATRICE “BROKE IN” |) | | | | Phe Cet Waiag | Raew Low were ‘saving’ me. 1 was scared to death, because I knew the picture was spoiled Ys believe the first motion pictu \I ever acted in would have cured most any girl; but I had made u my mind to stick and make good, *'t don't want to pleture a real says Heatrice Van, the Universal drowning,’ said the director, laugh . wor ing (it's against all directors’ rul sinp-atick’ comedy, and to be pleasant to a new recruit) ad to Juinp off # rock into a lake ‘Just wade out again and splash j with all my clothes on ! 1 couldn't swim a stroke real tragedy of my first day “Hut I decided to keep still, espe in the ‘movies’ came a few moments cially as T heard the director say later, when the men killed a bi | that it wasn't deep. t “So I shut my eyes, opened my uth and jumped. I never did hit bottom, I never knew there was so much water In the world, and most of it seemed to! 8 have gone down my throat UNITED PRESS MAN UNDER FIRE WITH GERMAN FORCES) which had been snoozing a/ snake few feet from the scene of action.” Beatrice Van tx one of the few actresses who didn't come out of is wtage exp (Continued From Page 1.) tenant galloped along the line,)the Russians’ general line was} xiving the varying tanges to the/hard to determine | ldifferent battery commanders. | Yesterday, for the first time | The gun crews leaped to their|aince Sunday, when the battle Russians attempted to storm the rman center. | All of Sunday and Monday the opposing artillery hammered at the trenches. | The Russian marksmanship was bad. 1 was told that a Russian aeroplane had reconnoitered the German position at dawn yester day Twice, under cover field artillery, the Roasian infan-} jtry advanced in force yesterday Twice it was repulsed Now another advance ing attempted. At a points along their their trenches were ac German view, the soldi out, rushed forward, took advanc ed positions, and awaited the for mation of a new battle line. They dragged dozens of rapid-fire guns along by hand started, tb pesitions and our battery went in to action, it fired for 15 min jutes, Then there was a halt and more telephoning, ending with lorders for a new set of ranges lfor some of the guns and a re sumption of firing. Gets View of My roe In four days of fighting the failed to locate this battery. Only chance} shell and shrapnel burst within |the zone of danger. From this battery, my “officer. chaperons” still accompanying me, }1 followed the field telephone to a point “here a half dozen offt cers were watching the effect of the German fire and directing it From the summit of a hill I got my first view of fighting that {it go down in history as ‘The Battle of Wirballen.” of thetr be of was number lin The line stretched to the ‘left | 17 Oy me emiad 3 jas far as field glasses could me ‘ook semi-advanced pc carry, In a great, Irregular sem} re Reg foie pag Ruestan shray circle. acelin ned upon the German Direct Fire at Village ay ° watched, the entire fire of _ The Russians’ moves were com |the Russian artillery seemed to 4 to the German be directed on @ village in a low e fenerves moved clos and 2,000 yards to the north Fin “ia aa practically sa id e Russian line This vilirge was already de forward, deployed in open |nerted, having been flattened by Gre cue “ineebed into the the deluge of steel and tron ‘o, three, and in The ruins were burning Places four or five skirmish lnes, | Half an hour later the general *(Parated by Intervals of 20 to 50} Jadvance against the German cen-|>2"4s %4 ed ter was to be launched, and ap , As soon as they came with. | parently the Russians wanted to, '" the German range they be- destroy the village lest German| 94? &lmost immediately to.wiit | guns be concealed by tt and thin, | Thus far I had not seen the thers advanced, more un. | lenemy. | der cover. The amoke of vil | From our position, slightly be inane Protected some regi. hind the German flank, it was| ment The line continued easy to trace our own line, but Gg, pausing, firing, ad. sien vancing The Ge an artillery shelled the mass | Shrapnel bury above the lines and tore aid. ening gaps. The Russians did not stop. It was a madden | ing spectacle, My heart beat | | STOP THAT ITCH WITH RESINOL! like a triphammer. it was the first time | had felt the intoxi- There's a world of comfort for tor-] Cation of battle, and | learned [tured skins in a warm bath with| the secret of the smiles on the Resinol Soap and a simple applica-| faces of the dead. tlon of that soothing, antiseptic Res ae Slavs came on. Russian bat MOMENT all| tle ared at the head o} | the front at the head of , » line thinned, and a ; econd came up, ; |. Then there was a new sound Isn't that want? 1 $1.00) curs, therefc riment’ bat # AW a sud Men fell | noes in a row rattle of the re ine like domi | heard the staceato machine guns and son ® Russians had hesitated wildered Mounted nd proven value 1 of treatment YOU Olntment (hoe a knew be officers dashed along their lines, urging the men for Riscissaln ds tI. ward 1 saw a dozen riderless horses salloping about Service This crucial period of the charge ie a nbout a minute. T" ICE_DELIVERY CO. B | he withering, croemte: Then. with ELLIOTT 5560 Russian lines broke. Panic ensued. The Slavs turned! aie and fled | | ; The dead were everywhere | iDRAKE’S CAFETERIA They were strewn over acres | There were squirming writhing, | Heginning Sunday, Oct. 11, Drake's| tossing figures, to. They were the Cafeteria. Will erve apectal iunen | Wounded | All who were able to stumble or crawl were working their way back toward their own lines, Your ited patronage is respectfully 4 Madison St, Ground floor location WOMEN DOPE cot yan “ts. "0 |] lishing a First-Class, Popular-Priced aries arenwinrnn "vou! ww | Ready-to-Wear Specialty Business. | with hallucinations jing vetore im in pace court! On. Monday, October 12th, “ai't0' tno tow ave WW Begin Closing Out the | cocat | customers. JOHN PANTON CO. Decide to Make Important Changes in Their Present Department Store Busi- ness and in the Near Future Will De- vote Their Entire Attention to Estab- VICTIMS GET “SNOW” HERE (Continued From Page 1.) flitt along the stre denied 7 » x by traling fuong tne streets, devied @ After nearly three years of general mer- Me ee eoad things Ip life ~vecawe Chandising in your midst we have come to the ghemined thelr fortifications of re conclusion we are trying to do too much and foul and made them slaves, broken Not doing it as well as we would like to have it pity, and often ridicule done, either for your convenience or our own Many Are Women : And the pathos of it all is that Satisfaction—hence the change we are about to some of these human derelicts, make * drifting with the tide on the eit c ® streets, are women e . . ‘ And many ,of them’ young Our present store is so arranged inside that women—mere girls, often, with the bioom faded from their cheeks and the laughter from their eyes Mostly the addiction to th habit has been paved by earli. it makes it impossible for us to successfully con- |duct a department store—besides, our display windows are limited in number and size to such er vices, Drink pulls many a . girl down, until, as habitue of (An extent that we are unable to display the the underworld, wracked with ¢ 4 4 + ‘ remorse and ‘suffering, she |Various lines of merchandise now carried by us. welcomes the soothing effects of the relenticss enemy, be 7” . . . . . cause it makes it possibie— € It is our intention to go a little further in for a little while—to forget. r . And the blame for this crime the Ready-to-Wear business than any other spe- against the nation Hes with the é druggists who sell the stuft with-/Clalty store in Seattle is now going, because we. out prescription. It is against] $ these vultures that the quiet, Will embrace Ready-to-Wear lines that others are. scholarly man in the chief's office : ” a7 : soa at police headquerters has directed NOt NOW carrying. We will specialize on tho his searchlight investigation the! )- : . past few days. dines and do it right. Abstinence Only Cure | There is po cure for the cocaine| oy ‘ . “s aay abstinence i] We are not going to announce all the de- And a ce user of “snow can no more stop using it ax long| partments we are to close out now. We are going as it is to be had than an o discontinue them gradually, because if we put |them all on sale at one time it would be impos- for us to take care of the crowds of people that would flock here for the bargains. eroun. | om declares many com nary person could refuse a axl ie of water if he were dying of thirst When a man is suffering for} “snow,” he will do anything to get it. Robbed of his moral respon bilities to his fellows, posse his mind near. becomes 4s he Kone J . it was very snow” you want tle, if you knew the ropes now, of course, the solid Druggists Ignore Law all the Following Departments— This Means Their Entire Opiates or their derivatives, or| iIMination and Positively: may be obtained only by prescription, says the law. The pre IN thi R d: E resertution says ielaw. ver: Nothing Reserve i must be placed on r with the name and purchaser. No copy scription may clreumstances Right lid is down Our Notion Department—Main Floor, Center Aisle. of the i be given under any So says the law But if you know the 4 have one prescription S nero lbore ate eo | Our Fancy Goods Department—Front Teg may get all the snow you Balcony—Consisting of Art Line: Sot f those he k the * “4 peas a srephalin tndores Fe Pillows and Pillow Tops, Yarns, Cords, etc. Our Hair Goods Department—Front Balcony. tailing {t out to a regular line of They have regular stands on the downtown streets. You drop 25 cents into the hand | of one of them, and you get your “snow” with no que stions sane el, Our Druggist Sundry and Toilet Article Department — Main Floor, Center 77” Aisle. For Grip, Influenza, | Coughs, Sore Throat COLD mother @ In addition to the above departments to be 4 disposed of, we will continue the closing out of © our Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Wooden- ware, Bird and Parrot Cages, Gas and Electric © eee y memer alwas* Lamps, Bags and Suit Cases, Rugs, Carpets, 7 hand to minister to our ills, Now L.inoleums, Window Shades, Screens, Shirtwaist ~ that T have a boy of my own I feel Boxes, at prices from a quarter, a third and a © the same nee today I bought * writes a Bostonian, Half of our former selling prices. : for a Cold, ete.,” : To break up a Cold take “Seventy- | a my von” at the first sneeze or shiver. @ Sale begins Monday, October 12th. See our 7 a beg! . Py “ 4 1 nana tecomes aet|Window display for bargains. Get your money tied and hangs on, it may take/ready for this great sale of reliable merchandise. a There are to be no lay-bys. There will be no tele- ~ and $1.00, at all ‘A phone orders accepted for any goods at the de- partments we are closing out. Two sizes, 25¢ druggists or inal Ho wi phreys' Homes Take small packages with you. We can’t deliver them at the prices we are selling them for. WE MAKE MOTION PICTURES Finest Equipment in Northwest Q If you can’t get waited on the first day of — the sale, try it again later in the week. Be patient with our salespeople, they will do the best they can for you. Our Big Sale of Corsets Is on Monday day Tuesday, Wednes to your order and Made sure to please Venus-Martell Corset Co. 1507 SECOND AVE @ When goods are bought in other depart- ments besides those we are closing out, shop on a transfer—it will save you time and mistakes. 2’ r2WART HOUSE . i Stew at Be sure you give your correct address. Market % Watch Sunday Papers for Prices. Sale Begins Monday—‘“Enough Said.” Anything Delivered Anywhere, AUTO DELIVERY CO. Vhone E 254. 06 Olive st. Seattle's Popular-Priced Vepartment store SECOND AVENUE Between Spring and Seneca