The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 2

pada ar tne ae eg STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915. PAGE 2) jaald: “Who wishes to go to } paper row restaurant in New York,)an hour, but suddenly the streets are er officers recetving orders. By Wm. G. naming the big Galician town six and he'w always willing to talk in ‘turned into little Broadwaya by| There is not a chance to speak to inited Press Stat Correspondent) | nites distant, whore there are coffer terestingly of those golden days be: store lghts, which flood the paye-(him. Anyhow, if the story is true ELDPOSTAMT NO. 39, near the houses, stores and other blessings fore he took a notion to come back monte as the Jewish merchants| you'll hear it, officially, in time | Hungarian Frontier, Dee. 1 of civilization hana te: Gasieta With bas “pile outy | ralee thane ahatiers 066 Officers are rushing In and out.| (By Courter to Vienna.) His question ts a dally one. He to lose it here You fare forth in the astreets/Qne of them has a bale of paper | Here's the way that we get our aske It only to know how many car In 1915, though, he's going back; | crowded with officers, soldiers | bills as high as a silk bat Marching orders in the Kriegs- | riages he must have ready after din. he knows where he can make $10 civilians, girls and youths a-court-| Something's doing, anybow, # Pressequartier, the war press head: | ner, and at what hours. a day any time in New York or Chl ing, and tn.the rush you meet an-|you get out Quarters in Austria-Hungary | We ratse our hands, he counts cago or isco by his walter's} other newspaper man Hack over the hills you go be yesterday morning some of| heads, and two hours later wo find tricks We «o to Servia tn the morning |tween 7 and 8 tn the cold evening ‘Ws returned from Preemys! to this/ ourselves, after a ride through the He confesses some of his New/at 3 o'clock,” he says, “I've just/and enter the long, narrow room > @eaint little ancient town in Galicia, | pills, walking the streets of a lively York tricks to you, now that the old| heard tt.” where supper is at 8. expecting days of duliness unt!! we| town, where some of the chief of days and the old place are far away You not believe such good An officer is reading orders, with | Were again taken to the front | ficera of the army have their head. and so you talk, waiting for Sunday | news “1 rush to army beadquar. a group of newspaper men standing At the noonday meal the officer tn | quarters. to end ters and to the offices of the colone) about him } charge of the scores of carriages | We go to the coffee house to talk It does so with & bang, at exactly: who has the, fates and dea He calls out a list of namen; | Which are at our disposal rapped on/ to Max 6 o'clock Unles of newspaper men tn charge.| those mentioned crows to the other | He used to be a waiter ina news| The are lights have been going for| OUR COSSACKS KILL 22 MEN IN FIGHT DRIVE ON HERE’S RUSSIA’S BEST HERO STORY; QUARTET BESTS SQUAD OF GER- MANS IN DASHING CAVALRY FIGHT; LEADER ESCAPES ALIVE WITH 16 ‘GERMANS WOUNDS PARIS, Jan, 2.—With the new year, experts were of the opinion today that the second period of the campaign in the | Riis wWinegiass for attention, and) His offices are crowded with oth | alde of the room a series by dient for The Star By H. J. Phillips | ‘Staff War Correspondence. PARIS, France, Dec Michael, Shetushky Zaglot Podibienski are outdone; the feats western 20 begun. | The “dry of course, will of the Three Musketeers sink to That Is, t believed a point |@eninet any special elect! 1 had been Gen. wets” have already suggested ‘Bestiewic i pen of another lewicz is needed to tell the Joffre considered the allies of Kusma Krutchakoff and strong enough to hold the Ger. his three comrades of the Cossacks |through the streets of the BILL SHEPHERD TELLS ABOUT THE LIFE OF A NEWSPAPER MAN AT WAR UNITED PRESS CORRESPONDENT WRITES INTERESTINGLY OF DAILY DOINGS IN LITTLE TOWN IN AUSTRIA HUNGARY WHERE HE IS QUARTERED “At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning | be at the depot,” he says to th “We are going to Servia to see the Austrian lines there. All thone names I have not called will go on & train that leaves at 3 o'clock In the morning, day after tomorrow We are to go In two lots Supper ts gulped There's a lot of packing and a little sleeping to be done within the next seven hours for those who go tomorrow morning And #o, all through the night there is & welrrying of soldier servants little old village. They rush from one little house here to another little house there where correspondents have rooms, collecting baggare The village folk look on in thet night gowns, night caps an@ slip: pers, holding candies for vily shod soldiers who clatter around their little homes, They're not used to such carrying#-on At don the dot the train pulls out for its 500-mile Journey across Hun gary to Servia, where the air ia still warm an® where our winter clothes will be in the way unt!l January Breakfast was a dull thing in the once lively “casino” this morning only a fow of us were left, and to morrow morning at 3 o'clock, after another stirring up of the village | be strongly opponed to It But, probably, this will not be as itportant a battle that which will be waged as to whether there is to be @ special election or not the legisiature that a special elec tion be held in August, 1915. mane at ba in the extreme While the legislature is over Krutchakoft, bearing 16 wounds |whetmingty repattionn and peners! | oy 5 ce eee mews ota developing In the Ar- | iy helleved to be “wet,” the “drys” Maes enn nas : | gonnes and Vosges were de fj cinim a great deal more strength : oo. ts , Is now the hero o! |» Signed to force the invaders than they have been credited with : ' |” frdm France. : Thie C mays fought |. Feeeeh tivity in Alsace was Republicans from outside the big exterminated a German They had and were alarming the Germans been strongly reinforced lelivering hea dri against the French lines in the Moselle and Meuse regions and strong counter attacks in the Argonnes Legislature to Tussle With Wet __and_ Dry Quarrel (Continued From Page One.) 22 dead Germans on field of conflict and bring the other five in wounded Krutchakoff and four of Mitschenko’s Cossacks on patrol duty near Ollasburg, East Prussia. The others were off, Astachoff, Ivankoff Rvatchkof. News that a German cavalry ‘ing party of 27 men w in neighborhood reached them and | ikoff was hurried to head | to report. off, who served with | ko fn Manchuria, was in| ind, ignoring his com. lon of caution, or- an advance, declaring the s would be taken by sur- chakoff and Ivankoff ap- from the rear, while the red their horses around to the saloon. family liquor * satisfactory and, to the The Schmitz bill, having been signed by the required number of petitionets, must go on the ballot ; But the saloonmen wilh insist that the legislature offer an alternative vi which will take care of them also. Would Cut Number In Half Their measure, now being tram} ed, provides a reduction in the number of saloons throughout the} state to very nearly one-half the) present number an increase in the could be brought up by Rvatchkoft, These two fcund concealment at pass in the hills, but be co#t of saloon licenses, and the! the gigs reached them operation of “daylight” saloons) ‘ is comrade rode “The Wild Fight Continued Over a Race of Two Miles” only—that is, between 7 a m. and boldly acer « as if leading an at} my to escape. Jseeing them widely separated, de} The wild fight continued over a9 P. ™ They overtook the German cided upon his audacious move race of two miles, the Cossacks, The first fight, therefore, will be force in open country, charged | He shouted the order for bis men) rushing again and again through| Whether initiative bill No. 18 shall like a whirtwind, straight to turn and attack the Germans. ring and return | #0 on the ballot alone, or whether) ing Instead of fleeing The Cossacks, by superb ridine through the German's line, de | pending upon the speed of their The German commander was shot dead. Two others dropped, an alternative bill shall also be pre-| sented to the people. } “They spurred to within firing ts | | will line tol and opened fire. fleet horses to overwhelm the | firing as they hung low at t and the magnificent training of Just how the “drys eeTbe Germans. uncertain as to the| enemy. | sides of their horses. The Cos. (thelr horses, outrode the Germans|on this phase of the battle ft ts the attacking party,| The Germans pursued wildly and) sacks attacked again. and rushed them at awkward/ difficult to predict ted to tes, and the two pur-jagain the four Cossacks Krutchakoff's horse went Sales They may figure that there t# an| poo the 27 Germans. | taunting their pursuers. As soon as! gown, He sprang to hie feet, There was not time to reload easier chance to defeat Initiative the Germans, discpvering|the chase was abandoned they) fired at a trooper who was rid. ‘firearms and they had resorted to pill No. 18 if it's the only one o ar spiskeese turned. | whirled and charged again ing him down, and, seizing the | ances and swords. For almost av the ballot, or they may decide that and his comrade led| This time the were pre | | hour the terrible struggle continued @ Wild chase, keeping just| pared, but could not stop the rush | bridie, sprang to the saddle of Then those remaining of the Ger the German and charged again. with two liquor bills on the ballot both are more likely te meet defeat of range and striving to invelgle | Horsemanship | The skirmish became a hand-to [mans ioe down their lances an¢| than otherwise. Germans into & morass across | hand melee. surrendered } Which the two daring Cossacks rode| Wins for Cossacks enon —_——__—_———| Of the Germans remaining alive} Drye Organize for Fight a treacherous path. The other | They pursued again—the Con.| only thr scaped injuries, Twenty | If they take the latter view, tho} escaped to the hills and Fe-| sacks retreated until almost ont of} two lay dead. unique spect@cle may be presented Krutchakoff. | range. Krutchakoff has been awarded a | in the legislature of the “drys” vot ing for the alternative daylight sa-| while some of t wots’ will] medal and the others will also re ceive a-similar honor The Germans had scattered dur ing the pursuit and Krutchakoff $114,000.00 DIVIDENDS This is the amount. we will this day distribute to the 12,000 people who entrust their SAVINGS to this pioneer Savings Institution. The four then gave chase, de- termined not to permit the ene- OBREGON = NEARING CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 2— Wireless messages received at the Mexican Constitutionalist agency here today said the large force of Carranzist marching on Mexico City had reached Apam, 60 miles from the capital. loon Start the Year Right This is for the past six months, and is at the rate of nearly a QUARTER OF A MILLION a year. The dispatch added that : * . P - large numbers of Villistas were Now is the time to ffgure seriously on leaving ing Gen. Obregon, co manding the ‘STICKUP MAN FINDS RICH PICKINGS HERE W. A. Dugan American Casualty near one of those | casualty companies arranza troops. your savings with us. You may start with amount at any time. Once You Become Accustomed to It, You Will Like It—Tyry a Ton I is the $1.00 and pay in any an employe of the 0., gouldn’t get bilair ‘alarng amend, or | All earnings are divided. pure carbon that remains afteréalf the * it would not have hap ned gas, tar ot and smoke h be t ted at y ‘ o aw< 4 are | Dugan had to deliv nis dia as, te soot and smo as been extracted a We operate under strict State Laws and are miond otichpin, valun 6175: | tha’ Gas Pls : t sas Plant. It is, therefore, a clean, light, easily watch, value $125. jto a stich gun, ferson, at 6 p NEW OFFICERS OF EAGLES INSTALLED and with an subject to examination by the State Inspector without notice. ap kindled fued that can be few 12 to burn briskly checked hold made ina Je n 14th and 15th aves Frida minutes be 16 hur or may to fire f You will find on giving Coke a trial that it gives Washington Savings and Loan Association much more heat per ton than coal. If you are un For the fourteenth time in the familiar with its use, we will be pleased to send history of Aerie No. 1 of the Eagles, Frank Dowd Frida night an expert to give instruction 5 cae a was inatalled as secretar About 700 were Other David Raus Assets: $4,300,000.00 Established 25 Years present officers SECOND AVENUE All Coke Orders Taken Care of installed past worthy president | 810 nas ig C. F. Calhoun, worthy president Promptly Thomas W. Moore. worthy vice president. The Eagles’ band re naded the new officers and a ban. quet followed SOME GOT IT, THOUGH TRUSTEES: Raymond R. Frasier W ¥, G. Ames Hiiam A. Poters Seattle Lighting Company Herman Chapin Wm. F. Geiger James Shannon Hi. D. Campbell Ivar Janson William Thaanum Fa ye as ¥. B. Finley Hans Pederson EB. Vilas lice report for the year shows a Phone: Main 6767. total of 2,200 arrests, were made for drunker jthe state prohibition lav 661 of which | an, despite | cities are claimed as majority of cases. It is therefore quite Hkely that the big battle of the legislative ses sion will come early, ond it will be upon the question of a special elec tion in 1915 on the Hquor measures or postponement of the people's vote until November, 1916. i “drys” in the | At the Theatres the Coming Week ° THE METROPOLITAN David Warfield will come to the Metropolitan theatre Monday night, in realization of a promise which q David Belasco made to the theatre * going public years ago. When he removed “The eer” from the stage the very height of Its success, he assured a later and greater performance by Auction. Mr. Warfield of the quaint old} East Side Hebrew Befaeco has rewritten “The Auc tioneer,” brifiging it down to da with the result that it is said be a much stronger play than be fore. Mr. Warfield’s enga pent will be easily the foremost ent in the dramatic calendar, and the magni tude of the offering may be judged from the fact that fully 50 people are concerned tn the production The cast include® many who we in the original production at the Bijou theatre, New York, more than a decade ago, and contains such names as Marie Bates, Lola ‘Clifton, Harry Liewellyn, Guy Mil ham, Louis Hendricks, Eva Ran dolph, Frank N on, Harry Rog ers, Esther Sacheroff, Richard Lembeck, All Averys Leonard Doyle, Giles Low and Tony Bevan e _- e | THE MOORE 1 ° - @ The last two performances of the splashing musical comedy,; “September Morn,” will be giv@n) at the Moore this afternoon and evening This attraction has caught on” at the Moore, and ca pacity houses have been the rule The next attraction at the Moor will be on January 10, when LeRoy, Talma and Bosco come with their big magic troupe. The engagement will be for one k, with the usu-| al matinees. | * we Sa ° THE EMPRESS 1} ¢ spectacular musical comedy Love in a Sanitarium,” o} of the} most expensive acts on the Marcus! pri cireuit, will head the bill at e The soow's Empress during the com in week orge W. Callahan, owner of the act, furnishes most} of the comedy as the old doctor, He brings a bevy of stunning girls with him Another big act is the talk ing and singing sketch, “Looking for Betsy,” In which Holmes and | whom hold records for rough-water, pao eS ns newspaper men from the farthest its corners of the earth gathered here the to watch the Austrians fight the when Russians PANTAGE Unequaled Vaudeviile—Our Policy Never Changes too, shall start out And this old town will becom old self again, with onl y of thone strange day# a Beginning Monday Matinee An Elaborate Aquatic Demonstration With Vivian Marshall, the Diving Queen, and Her Pretty Water Lilies Mies Marshall and her companions will meet ali com- ers at any distance durivg their local engagement. HARRY GIRARD & CO. a “THE LUCK OF A TOTEM” Other Big Acts 10c and 20¢ AMUSEMENTS OLITAN MOORE +122! 2 TODAY and Tonight Matinee 2:20; Night #:30 | MR. GEORGE ARLISS September Mom In the ‘The Tangoized Mustesl Comedy Hit “DISRAEL!” Night Prices, 25e to =m. Matinee, 26e Price —€2.00 to BOe. Mate, 61.50 to Or. METROP Comedy Seattle Theatre FHONE MAIN 48 Every Act a Feature Last Two Times, Mat. Today, Tonight KICHARDS AND PRINGLE'S MINSTRELS Evening Priees—250, 36¢, 500, The EVERY ARTIST A STAB 10c and 20c RESERVED SEATS, 26¢, Reading From Left to Right—David Warfield, in “The Auctioneer,” the Metropolitan; Ona Hamilton, in “Love In a Sanitarium,” at the Empress; Harry Girard, at the Pantages. flolliston will appear. Brown aed/talkative trickster and shadow: Jackson will be seen in the farce,| graphist. The Clubman and the Suffragette.’ e The Purcella Brothers, who style| @— —— sacle themselves “The Jimmy Valentine] THE ORPHEUM t Twins,” - : have a unique singing and/ 7), Orpheum will ha ie usu dancing act, John La Vier, the| ¥ talkative aerialist, will tell funny| *! Yeudeville bill, stories while performing his tricks, sore, while performing b's (ick®.| AOMVIOT.BUILT songs he has written himself. The! fifth installment of “Zudora” will] STRUCTURE READY be shown, 0, Jan. 2.—~The @/new office building for the state board of administration, constructed by prison labor, was ready for oc- upancy toaay. It ts the first build. COLUMBUS, THE PANTAGES e is Headfining the new Dill at Pan-| janes next week, opening with the] ing in Ohio to be built entirely by nee Monday, will be Miss Viv-| convicts from the nite! an Marshall, the diving queen, and} si tiary. her pretty water lilies. During the/ local engagement Miss Marshall/ and her companions, Vermont druggist convicted for. selling liquor which killed 12. PProves $321,000,000 post. ,, atten appropriation, long-distance swimming, will meet! au comers of their sex at any dis- tance, For the added feature of the week Manager Pantages has arranged for the reappearance of Harry Girard and company, in “The Luck @@ a Totem,” the Alaska tab- loid light opera, Other numbers on the program will be Hamilton] and Barnes, in “Just for Fun” Quinn Brothers and Marion, in * Fight for Fane, and Hilliar, the Amolt’s Electric Vibrators DEMONSTRATOR, IN several of Are appropriate at all times. We have made a careful selection of flaw- less stones, perfectly cut. These gems can be mounted in settings man- ufactured by us to your order, 1915 Diamonds have perma- nent value and are be- coming much more valu- able every year. We have them in all sizes, but the smaller stones are just as precious propor- tionately as the larger ones, GRAHAM & VICTOR Diamond Merchants 821 Second Ave. I confine my work to tren. special diseases of men and wom- en, such as Skin, Nerves, Blood Disorders, Varicocele and Geni- to-urinary Diseases, Free consul tation and advice. DR. DONAWAY 302 Liberty Building, Opposite Postoffice, Seattle.