The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1915, Page 1

J 1 Je ard ( ) ? IGHT aa EDIT TIDKS AT SRATTE Hie 6:49 am, URE Bete 11:03 pom, TA ft 8:08 Big | Liner fiven Up NEW YORK, April 5-—It is feared today that the Old Do- minion liner Jefferson may have gone down in the terrific storm which has lashed the Atlantic seaboard for 36 hours, sinking @ score of vessels and doing % damage estimatea at several million dotiars. Seventy per- sons are believed to have per- ished as the result of the va- disasters. coast is being watched for bodies which are expected to drift ashore from the wreck 2f the Prinz Maurits of the “Royal Dutch West Indies com- pany. which foundered with a loss of 49 lives. Teh last heard from ow wireless cal!, The ocean tug Edward Luck- enbach was pounded to pieces by the storm and sunk with its crew of 14. _ Thursday was last teras. S. 8. Co. tried sinking vessel The Jefferson, a passenger liner is overdue at Norfolk of the Old Dominion | anxious todsy regarding her fate. t Indies. off Cape Hat for heard from n the coast made heroic efforts t: of # rocke was seen against black sky brave ilfe savers, sisted in many ft by teers, put out t fn their amal) boats as vo the When. th toll of lives enumerated 4 a number of these b i be missing. Three schoone mond shoal, off Cape H Ten more It when four coal barges of th {dated Coal Co., of Paltimore, beached off tt aware capes ng tug teras. os were Fr A passl saw the barges breaking up, with drowning men struggling helplessiy in the surf. The revenue cutter Seminole 1 Gee barge . with a crew o' oruising off the searching for the which is in distres for Lost The Prinz waa s left New Work} She | The Algonquin of the Clyde! n vain to reach the} and agente ne here were | Life savers at many points along rescue Victims. Wherever the flare the breakers} | is * are reported to be pounding to pieces today on Dia-| ported lost| Consol} were a coast, Tampico, | ION Fair | dear” “No, no, course Of THE SIGN OF THE BULL GERMANY ASKED RENTON LINE | f VOL Your Most Embarrassing Moment! Cynthia Grey laughed and acquaintance “dear.” She didn’t The Star office told of embar. Write it on one sirfe of the pa- showed it to the editor. The ean to say it. It was just a rassing moments some of us sign your name and ad editor laughed, too. And so we habit she had because she used had—and we laughed some nd address \t to the “Em whe © to sa #0 much t t more barrasaing Moment” Editor. If pass it on to The Star readers. kiddies at school when she wa So here goes something new. you so specify, your initials only Let's all enjoy it. teaching. But it was a most Tell us of your most embarrass will be printed. it’s a letter to Cynthia Grey. A young woman called a casual AR MISS GREY: to “yes moving picture theatres a $5 bill in payment for seats. repay him later. dear,” the did not know what to say. ing or shall I just forget it? was a fine looking man whom I had met only once, and he offered me the change, saying | could I hastily answered, can wait until the man has the change.” minute the “de slipped out I was aware of it, and | was so embarrassed that 1 Jack Johnson Knocked Out by Jess” In 26th Round at Havana ME 18 SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1915 embarra and we ing moment to her— aughed. Then we in ing moment. For the best story during the week we'll pay $2.00. As a school after my marriage, Here is the le ter which start ed the thing: teacher | fell into the habit of adding | offered the box office man at one of the He couldn't change the bill. Just behind me Iam in a queer dilemma. and “no.” Recently, 1 just fled. Now what shall | do? Shall I write the gentleman explain- MRS. L. M TO SETTLE FOR+-LOSES~OUT IN WASHINGTON, April 5A claim for $228,059.54 will be made against ‘That the terms of the Seattle, wood, wan tendered a beefsteak dinner last night at Tomowanda “MEXICAN PETE” hall by 300 friends. Or. John F WILL RIDE HERE Deardon carried off the honors among the steak eaters, consum- Mexican Pete” Smithers has| ing 11 of the 500 pounds cooked. | telegraphed from Arizona that he >. @ (and 100 other bad-horse riders will e for rizea a the Seattle PLANS NEW MARKET ©72275.'%.2%50.%" Sy 2 ; in Madison park, July 10 to 1 pig 3 go park. ‘twelve carloads of wild horse - ‘. -. that have never known the saddle Counetiman Marble ag | (hit have ne soon as an estimate on the cost of the project can be obtained. Mon Any Mine departments to prepare EXPECT 1.500 AT turer tor vie") PRESS CLUB BALL figures for him ae In the future tourists from the] Guests at the Press club ball at - ef | Northweat ill be allowed to stay the Hippodrome Monday night of | ern city visited. / A’ mutual ar | ciuding many persons of note from WAH AS A SLAVER rangement, between the every part of the state. The Hip railroads to this effect has . | podrome has been chosen as the PORTLAND, A announced for summer travel. | pat) room with violat a white slave Heretof tourists ‘were allow Mayor and Mrs, Gill will lead get by brine Johnson to German submarine commanders sighting this unusual looking flag only @ hee 7” fo Pps h a ; the grand march ‘ plan will be tnaugurate Portland fror ullegedly for| through their periscopes may be puzzied concerning the nationality of |The wew plan wAll im " immoral purpos« Westcott is| the ship carrying it. It is a British flag, used on the meat boats which! May 16, contimaing until Septem ; Operation performed or King under artest toda convey food to the fleet. It is a yellow bull on a red field ber ‘Christian, at Cop {0 Go Two Bucks UP, AND THEN STRAVGHT OUT}, THAT STREET -— Vike MY HoU6E | - 5 MIGHTY NICE OF YOU, DUFF, TO TAKE US ALL_ Home | Dow TMENTion| LIVE So FAR OUT, TOM, IT’S A SHAME To mae” YOU COME SUCH A LONG DISTANCE ~173 THE THIRO HOUSE, Tom YOU TURN RIGHT THERE WHERE YOU SEE THAT BIG TREE AND THEN [TS JUST ABovT TWO MILES OUT - THAT STREET . —r or THE WM.P.FRYE FEDERAL COURT The Seattle Star The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print; the News AE CENT Strands inRange Of Forts BERLIN, by Wireless to Say- ville, April 5.—The British bat- tleship Lord Nelson has been destroyed by the Turkish forts defending the Dardanelies, | Athens dispatches received here today declare. The Lord Nelson was one of the eeu engaged in bombard- eeptea atch telling of ite destruc fon declare the Lord Nelson became stranded inside the strait. Unable to withdraw from the range of fire, the vessel was pounded to pieces by the Turk- as a result of the sinking| Renton & Southern franchise are| ish gune. ship Wm. P. Frye, | binding on the company at lenat announced today until the public servicg commis-| Two Submarines Frye was sunk by t com [sion should order a change, is the erted cruiser Pring Eitel Frieder. decision of Judge Neterer of the eh Newport News. The ral court in an opinion made| Reported Blown Up Amer , da cargo of He today ote wheat, and desp! protests gf The Renton company's receivers | aks mea Baa 5—Two German her master, was sent down In the ed to the public service com-| SYurimnnes Were destroyed and Pacific, The captain and crew of fon for a raise in rates. Th ais te , aah Anat Gh ri the Frye were landed t ew por The pcelvers hen sie. se ai bbws, ohen the Mel pet in tere court to prevent the| Heboken, Belgium, by allied S i . aviators March 26, the war of- for repairs. commission, by Injanetio from - enforcing Its order against an in en, gpiosen aged en in crease. After taking the t . Porghrs tees BET THEY DON T Monday made public an opinton| Of bombs dropped by the avia at {s considered by Aasiatant Cor.| ‘tors the statement declared, ASK HIM AGAIN poration’ Counaal. 3 Pierce as| inflicting the heaviest damage. » eistindh eibeee the city.| Forty German workmen were Pierce will make a motion to dis-| killed and 62 wounded. NEW YORK, April 5—*“Big | |iies the sult entire! Repeated raids have been ma Ben” Weeks, the man whe sup upon the Hoboken base, located plies the city with all its kindling r Antwerp, but that of March mentioned in the official report is accepted as having been the most successful As many as a score of aviators| have particuipated in concerted at tacks on the German base. The destruction of two subma- rines represents the greatest suc cess the airmen have score | The raids upon Zebr other submarine bases of mans will be resumed now with tn creased vigor. ‘BRITISH STEAMER SUNK BY TORPEDO LONDON, April 5.—The British steamship Olivine been torpe doed by a German submar t was announced today From Portsmouth ¢ today of the sinking of t vessel Hermes. The Herme ship, Her | Portsmouth me reports pe Russian was a three-masted crew was landed at TWO A.M FIVE MILES FRom Home AND OUT OF . GASOLINE. — ‘Murders Lover WhenHeTriesto Drag Her Down ane t fim KANS EW CHAMP A championship Hav blow ee At SER of battle the at detailed story na, th a blow-by- of each be found on account round, will the sport page BY BARRY FARIS RINGSIDE, Havana, April 5. —Jess Willard, Kan boy, brought back to the white race again this afternoon the world’s heavyweight pugilistic championship. ght 8 cow. hirty-e old Jack went down before one year Johnson of the cowboy's haymakers in Gabrielle Darley the twenty-sixth round LO NGEL Apr Up to that time Willard had ount al | bested the negro champion in Lecunea Wien 11 rounds. Johnson had been the mn t « best in only three. incarcerate The crowd was disappointing. me : Fes inh nour 000 advance rise f r k Threat- he met Toy T atter fas e of the e wed her t a a € own Ac led eDie prcp Mg the big negro down Johnson tried ver oes start 1 He toc ymaker during r a the but Willard r ed ¢€ tly with no arried. She renou t round, it t primrose path and fou that if Johnson won way back to decen by a lucky punch. He nen she again refused to clinche: or for his love, Topp beat her. killed him edly with his big op- nd hung on to avoid pun- He tired rapidly until the nt. A left to the jaw knocked the negro cold in the. 26th. Johnson Is Favorite At noon the pari-mutuel betting machines showed Jobnson a 10-to@ favorite: The. betting mas -very. | light at that time. ] Over the top of the fence en- } |elosing the race track was the | dense green of tropical verdure. The air was close with the scent of The race track grandstand form led the main grandstand for the | laght i ‘our thousand spectators were massed here—the only ones in the | 000 protected by a roof from the | foliage. threatening skies pecan | Five thousand seats filled the | Because the Rathskeller | race track on both sides of the ring. | management refuses to give The cheaper seats were massed ia | up dancing in its cafe, Coun- (the center of the circular track. cilman tra D, Lundy Monday Soldiers Keep Order afternoon prepared an ordi: A 4 soldiers of the Republie nance to révoke its license, of Cuba, picturesque in their unk | to take effect immediately j}forms, patrolled every section of 1 “The city ordinance plain- fields, keeping splendid order, | ly prohibits dancing in places Joh got his $30,000 share of } where liquor is sold,” said | the money an hour before the fight Lundy. “The Rathskeller is | was 5 4 to start violating this law knowingly Both Johnson and Willard were and deliberately.” out for short walks early today. } Similar action would have Johnson was in the best of hue |proposed by Lundy against mor. He was almst hilarious. He Butler cafe, where the dar laughed and kidded with visitors feature obtained in past to his ca and spent consider weeks, except that Manag able time shadow boxing to loosen | hell has agreed to d himself up. Jue the dansant In contrast to Johnson, Willard The ordinance comp) ot,” | was serious and silent. He did said James R. Mo pri-|a little light work and spent most Jetor of the Rathskeller, “is obso-/of the morning resting lete, It was not meant to cove Ky. the “ovest PONTO THE PURP * IFA GUY SUCCEEDS, "SHREWD”— BUT IF days in Seattle IHE Is rere OF Cancing, tn’ cafes and! | HE FAILS. He BLAINE the time that law was | “BAD LucK! tretch of th should permit ¢ rule out a Counce n Lundy lw referre ot f ne € till next J. FRANCE RESIGNS r r uy ij § i0W io Save Is the Bi ig Problem I " Seattle reste how to et the most possible value f each ¢ buy the thin ecessa t un | i} Ine 1 the irchasing wer of ¢ doll ertising columns f The Star eac a stores ofthe, city have their annou { their most attractive {fers in this 7 t yol may want to buy, you'll find it » advertising columns and almost invariably price. ¢ Read the uC efull nd tt l r i 4