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

AST EDITION The SeattleStar The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News VOLUME 16. Tr’ Mud Hollow Tango club p ter give # character dance fey Bean, who hae had his ap penate cut out, Is goln’ asa Mutilated library book Well, What Are We Going to Do About It?| HE sv OF WASHINGTON has gone “dry.” A majority of the voters have declared by their ballots that the saloons must go. About half of the people in Seattle believe the voters of the state have come toa wise decision. The other half believe the voters have come to an unwise decision. You must, however, accept the verdict. ome is no time for pulling long faces. There is no occasion for gloomy forebodings. The future is entirely in YOUR hands. Forget that you are a “wet” or a “dry.” If you go about prophesying disaster, then we will have disaster. THEN JUST AS SURELY WILL WE HAVE GOOD TIMES. | The election has not changed the map. The sun still shines, unmindful of our “wet-and-dry” disputes. ) The rains fall on soil which has lost none of its fertility. The fish will continue to come to our nets and ii the ships, in increasing numbers, will enter our port. The same wonderful state! The same bound- less resources! The same virile people! So save your tears. A DOLLAR is the greatest of all cowards. It runs away at sight of a sour face. WEATHER FORECAST — Prob. ably rain tonight and Saturday; ON TRAINS AND Increasing southeast winds. NEWS ATANDS, Be NO. 219, 1914, ONE CENT SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, NC OV. 6, If you go about forecasting prosperity, Say “hard times,” and So The Star urges you to forget that you were once a “wet” or a “dry.”” Remember only that you are it will dodge, panic-stricken, into its hole. ‘a Seattleite and a Washingtonian. MARTENDERS TO i. at MIGRATE SOUTH, ’ THEY TELL STAR ) “What are you going to do ng to do how” | The barkeep at the Mission bar shrugged his shoulders EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 6,—Ad- vices received here today said the Aguascalientes peace con- vention will give Provisional jent Carranza until No- vember 10 to resign uncondi- tionally and to accept Gov. Guiterrez, of the state of San Luls Potosi as his successor. w he fails, It was stated Gen. entire army will attack pose him. Gen, Villa and | “Who? Me?” he said. “I don’t know. T can’t go to » or Colorado, or Arizana. Maybe I'll go to Cali-| Maybe to Alaska. I'll stick to this job as long as} and his At the Our fstlessy argui: Be vote was Bight still overcome the dry lead | sOh, she’s dry, all right,” the bartender said What was he g ing to do? “Oh, nothing., I'll just hang around a while. Maybe Ml contest it and throw it out of court. I don’t know.} “If this convention should order Pe that they may do it.” | myself and Gen. Carranza to stand : P up against an adobe wall and be , the barkeeps are of the shot, I am willing that such a man date should be fulfilled Gen, Villa's artillery division and other troops, recently m: House, on Washington st., the bartender was at acid Ob ae Mexico City unless 6 peace commis will be in f ne of the patrons, who insisted that) army to tn Carranza h ion's ultimatum. The convention has not yet acted on Gen. Villa's recent resignation. In a statement accepting Gen Guiterrez as provisional president, Gen. Villa sald z with cor tely counted and the late returns opinion doubt,” the best wn there, no o many. But that’s idressed didn’t know what he’s was reporte ys been a bartender,” he said. “That's all I} ¥ rovisional pres. anything about. I ave to go to a wet state ii} l Fos, beam , tinent, I guess, back t ied the convention port Carranza. a bartender who is go I have are g some sort ¢ tb usi e got a year to ars dren ackage: btained from Ki ° WATEP NAMES ON RECORD 8 under Lundin to make any an- t more week or more and no of liq er tion firma | | ohibited from delivering nore than such amounts to any In-| dividual at any one time | Dr. George J. Fisher of New York city, who is physical director of the Y. M.C. A, in ternational committee, will speak at the Seattle “Y" Sun. day afternoon at 2:30, on “Sex | and Efficiency.” The meeting will be for men only, and will be free. Or. Fisher is here to attend the conference of the Y. M. C. A. phynical direct ors of the Northwest noone | tom ontats te th BARRED IN CLUBS, TOO club won't n the Mug's s Mainly bars staff have) reac hed Aguascalléntes, and Viila| Murphy will] has not yet! The future is what you make it. Buck up! Get into line! Poor Boalt 16 Sandows By Fred L. Boalt Ordinarily 1 do not like good young men. This is pure prejudice on my part, but | am sure that many people share it. I like good old men. Whenever | meet a | BOALT "SKETCHED FROM LIFE ON THE GYM FLOOR good young man, and he holds my hand, and makes inquiries con- cerning my morals, my attitude toward the church, and my soul, | fidget. it has been my experience ly spindiing and flat-chested or plump and mushy. There is no reason that | know of why youth and piety should not in- habit a fine physique, but they seldom do. It was, therefore, without an. ticipatory pleasure that | went to the Young Men's Christian Association yesterday to report the activities of 16 good young men. “tf, I said to myself, _(Continued on 1 Page 2.) y in Gym With () ry io “these 16) and who deserved to win. | | dangering | today Closing of the stock yards will’ List to the “Holler” of a Sad Old Grouch HE grouchy old morning paper is mighty sore on The Star and, of course, there's a reason, It blames The Star for the defeat of Ole Hanson, and presumably for all of the other progressive candidates. Following the same line of reasoning, The Star is responsible for the republican landslide throughout the nation, and the P.-I. is entitled to the credit for all the “glorious victory.” Incidentally, the P.-L, while it was lying, tripped itself. It gave Hanson's votes to Black and Black's to Hanson, making it appear that Hanson ran a poor third instead of a good second. The Star has licked the P.-I. so often and so thoroughly during the Past few years that we rather enjoy hearing the grouchy old rag crowing over its “victory.” But the political scrap of the two papers is not what is eating at the vitals of the disgruntled organ. There's another reason. During the past year the P.-I, has been slumping and slipping. During the past year The Star has been growing and prospering. During the past year The Star has passed the advertising, figured on a six-day week basis. THE STAR HAS PUT THE DECADENT OLD P.-I. BEHIND IT. __THAT’S THE REASON! WHAT OLE SAYS ATTACK 5 FORTS Seattle, Nov. 6, 1914, hiss? rad are concentrating Editor The Star: | note that the P-l., In making a silly attack on |their attack on the five German The Star, says my defeat was due to the fact that The Star supported | forts south of the Haipo river me. | want to say this, The Star made a great uphill fight. It fought | rie wpe ha In the tecclat imacandulicka lacaaiiant: The Star clarentineenadgtes || cone eS Ceeeare who were likely to win, but it did pick candidates who were fit to win | Preliminary to the capture of the main Teutonic Two British and 200 Japanese were said to have n killed and eight Brit jish, including two majors, and 878 Shpaoese have been wounded thus ‘DIE “HAND IN HAND PARIS, Nov. 6.—A dying sol- dier in the Paris railway terminal asked for a priest. Another mortally wounded said he was a priest and would give absolution. He was car- ried to his comrade, took his P.-I. in both circulation and in positions. If | should run for office again, | would prefer to have the support of The Star to that of a dozen papers like the P..l, The Star can stand to lose a fight when it Is right. The Star today enjoys the confidence of more people than ever before. Wherever The Star circulates, | over. came a great part of the republican landsilde. Where The Star doesn't | clroulate, | was almost helpless against the tidal wave. Yours truly, _OLE HANSON, CATTLE DISEASE MAY ROB BABIES OF MILK CHICAGO, Nov. 6 among cattle Is en milk supply | ¢ confession, made the sign, and they died hand in hand. 24 HOURS IN A PLANE! LONDON, Nov. 6—Lieut, Rainey eral other states, and the federal |/0f the British flying corps was so authorities are preparing to estab-|@xhausted after a 24-hour stay in the air he fell asleep with his head tate to lilo’ ax well as of cat.| lsh strict and immediate quaran-| tle were prohibited, a serious situ-| tine in several of them jou his aéroplane ‘when he cams |down, and some one stole the ation would result, as it would be | ay a pa sl sd impossible to obtain enough milk TURKS SEIZE SHIPS" ie aapannadeharsar ee for Chi The disease ¢ ed several cinity of Chicago, and the sale of their milk is prohibited, as it com municates the disease to human beings, The foot and, not materially affect the big pack independent ns will suffer. eral hundr cattle were orde day The disease has spread to sev. mouth diseas ers, but and small} Chicago's n more affected At a conference between federal 1 slaughtered to: and state authorities and the Chi cago Medical society's milk com mission, the authorities were told that if shipments of dairy prod andy has affect erds in the vi LONDON, Nov. 6 the Exchange Telegraph Co., the Turks have seized the British! BERLIN, Nov. 6.—Reei steamships City of Khirs and Assi-/teachers are at the front, the out at Smyrna. ‘schools of Germany are crippled se 40,000} U.S.Marines Put Ashore onTurk Soil? WASHINGTON, 6.—orm- clals of the state and navy depart- Nov. ments were not Informed today re- reported marines at garding a landing of Beirut, a Turkish port in Asia Minor, from American the cruiser North Carolina. It was said that if marines were landed it was done without orders from Boys Dead; Old Men Fill Gaps By Wm. Philip Sims PARIS, Nov. 6.—Conditions on the fighting front in North- ern France and Belgium strongly resemble those which prevailed in the Marne region when the Germans began their retreat from that battlefield, officials at General Gallleni’s headquarters say. The re is considerable comment tt presence of veteran inforcements the rushing to the front in the st few hours. Previous reinforcements have con sisted mostly of youths who had not been previously on the fight ing Ime, and the arrival of veter ans was taken to indicate that the Teutonic ranks were being taken elsewhere to strengthen the Ger. man forces In the North Plans New Offensive One explanation of this, it was admitted, was that the kaiser planned a new offensive against the French coast, It was thought more likely that the bloodiness of the repulses the Germans have lately suffered made |a resort to extreme measures neces- sccoraing to AND TEACHERS, TOO) sary to stop the gaps. The newly arrived troops, had they arrived a week ago, might have won from the kaiser, but it is the opinion that it is now too late » for him to hope for victory RAR PDA AAA \ “TOWN IN REVIEW" ee eT HE HAS WRITTEN A BOOK, ““BUNKED FOR FOUR BITS.” HE TELLS YOU OF IT IN TONIGHT'S PINK, READ HIS PLEA, “PLEASE BUY MY BOOK” lM scsbse.c Aouad Sebeiedtlicsderoibideeinstetecriellbss ie ebewssiidh Me dec Dhdsih: ed itouch denetacmvadaloan Mesias: asst" é