The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 1

Satterfield, tooniet, when he drew on the border veteran car became famous a little bear of his draw. toone are to be found dally in The Star editorial page. JOHN EDWIN NEVIN HINGTON, June 29—The of a new revolt of most character in Northern | The situation in the capital is be coming ‘increasingly serious, and ; with developments on the border about the capital calling more “gnc more for the attention of the ; ion, President Wilson's < plans are apparently languish- Army \e Gathering Confidential reports declared to y that professional gunmen, chief.’ haltdreeds and former adherents Of the federais in Mexico, are cron. {ng into the territory of the*South- @rn republic in great numbers. _ After crossing the river, they are _ proceeding to a rendezvous ptert Ousiy agreed upon The mere detention of two Hed @ Tingleaders in the new movement | "will not prevent attacks being made “pon Juarez and Chihuahua Assaults upon these cities may be “expected at any time, it is declared. Cause Well Financed The revolution is declared to be Well financed, and if this proves) then not only will it threaten et Carranza, but President ns pense for peace. * M1 a ‘£) Ls WAS! June 29.—Des ight in Mexico City is fore dowed in dispatches from John man, special agent of the state tment, confirming reports i Carranza is concentreting trong forces for a new attack upon| the capital ‘Thare are now 25,000 Zapatistas 4n the city, but Siiiman reported ft was the hdpe of Carranzg to drive out the defenders and occupy the capital within two or thre VOLUME 18 | | Mise, Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, who will be married tomorrow at Bowling Green, Mo., to J. M. Thomson of New! Ort ins. caught by the camera in three poses, The Only Paper i in Seattle That Dares to Print the News NO. | spectac fare on their way? in the righthand picture SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, JUNE 1915. ek te et The Seattle Star ONE CENT ©%_ TRAINS NEWS STANDS e WEATHER FORECAST . Mie 10 am. AND pom be IGHT EDITION Fai TED Es . 1 7 AT SRATILE law 13:04 am aa " RUSSIANS RETREA 100,000 Visitors t Come Shrine Week, So ‘Smnile With Nile’ Something About Big Convention of Shriners; Special Trains on Way; Temples Bring Menageries as Mascots. Many Nile! tte mile With t is the m Mystic It's Ancient Order the rine Week is close you know It means that to be put on the map as never bef a pessimist indeed H# you decline to “Smile With Do realize that Seattle is soon to enjoy and hilarious week its history? Do you know that 55 special Shrine trains are hurrying Seattleward? That 45 other specials, besides the regular trains, That these special trains are bringing smile, for § that conventic time rine at D what mean Seatt on re Nile the you most to Seattle visitors from the farthest corners of the United States and Canada—visitors most of whom have heard of but have never seen Seattle? | Do you know that in the neighborhood of 100,000 out-: of-towners will visit Seattle on Shrine Week? This estimate | she is seen in the striking cotton gown which she wore at the time the is based on the attendance at Shrine Weeks in other cities. ‘tuy a bale of cotton” move was on to save the South. Speed ’Er Up, Girls—Only | 24 Hours for June Brides |We're "Way “Pop” Hurry, girls! If you're going to get under the wire in time to be numbered among the 1915 June brides with Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, who is to be married Wednesday, you'll have to get HIM by the ear and bustle! along. You've only about 24 hours left June o course being the fashion able time to “get hitched,” “Cupid” Gage, at the county anditor’s of. fice, has been In a feverish state of hustle and excitement all month But not so much so as last year. June brides broke all records in King county in 1914. There were 506 of ‘em altogether Only 291 bad led PRINCE SHOCKED their young AT FRISCO’S MEN| “Do Not They Know How to Oress?” Asks Maharajah SAN FRANCISCO, The sight of men evening clothes attending a dinner dance shocked the Maharajah of Kahurthala wealthy Indian prince, who is visiting the expo sition with one of his four wives, He did not hesitate today to express bis opinion of the prac- tice, either. When his highness stepped into the ball room of the St Francis hotel and noted the absence of evening clothes, he held up his hands tn horror, and asked “Do not the people of San Francisco know how to dress?” | PRESIDENT WON'T VISIT FRISCO FAIR WASHINGTON, June 29.— President Wilson h indon ed his plans to visit the San Francisco fair this fall, it wae admitted at the White House June 29.— ay today ““HOWJA LIKE YOUR JOB?” Behind Last Tonight. Year’s Record; Make Him [men to the courthouse up to noon today Now, girls, to beat the ord Get HIM out In the hammock or in some other quiet corner tonight and let him hold your hand and look foolish, if he wants to. But whatever you do, oT HIM If necessary, show him this story, | and we will say for you right how that the fellow who won't pop something like a proposal tonight is a piker. i You've just got to help beat the 1914 record, that's all. It will take 116 more brides to do it | In 1913, there were 493 June brides, In 1912, 422, and in 1911 ithere were 446. MANY MOSQUITOES AT RAINIER, SAYS HI | “There are just about 4,000,000 mosquitoes at Reese's camp, on Mount Rainier,” said Mayor Gill, who, with Mrs. Gill and his boys, and George Sample and his wife.) returned from a trip to the moun-) | tain Monday night In spite of the mosquitoes, the mayor says the trip, which he took | for the first time, is a revelation in | beauty 'SLATON WILL VISIT | THE PACIFIC COAST | ATLANTA, Ga, June Mili-| jtlamen have left the home of for-| mer Gov, John M. Slaton, and pri vate detectives have been placed on guard to protect the place dur- ing the absence of the former gov ernor, who left for New York today Slaton, who is accompanied by his wife, will visit the Panama-Pa elfie exposition 1914 rec 29. | Use >tar Wants Aas tor Re- eulte | excursion Do you kmow that these visitors will spend, probably, close on to $4,000,000 here? Smile! Having red your attention | Joye of Shrine Week, hitting the high spots Frisco Tried Hard to Land It we will now dilate on the San Franciaco wanted Shrine Week so badly year ago made a $100,000 campaign to get It, and fatled. They went to the Imperial council, at Atlanta, on four rpecial trains, which cost $15, 000 each «These trains went by different routes, stopping at citles and towns baving temples, They marched and gave band concerts in these! places, They spent money like water, and boosted for San Francisco as an Idea} city for Shrine Week Hut Seattle got it On Sunday, July 11, the special trains will pull into Seattle ing representatives and visitors to the 41st annual session of the Im perial council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Of the Shriners alone there wil be 60 patrols of 30 or more men and 40 bands. These patrols sre almost without question the trained in Intricate maneuvers of any marching bodies in the that her Shriners a bear each bent world Many Surprises Are in Store Thus, 3,000 men, skilled marchers, garbed {n the gorgeous uniforms of their patrols (each distinctive, but all Arabic in design), many of them splendidly mounted on caparisoned steeds will participate in the narade Many surprises are in store. particnlarize now But it is permitted to state that Alvah B potentate, is bringing a herd of camela from St leh temple, of Forth Worth, Tex., is sending panthers. Arriving delegates will be orted to registration headquarters. Second ave., opposite the New Washington hotel, and thence to their hotels, reservations having been booked in advance. Special Shrine services will be held in the First Presbyterian andj Mark's Episcopal churches Every Building to Be Decorated On Sunday evening there will be a concert by the Nile temple 40-J piece, all-star band at the official grand stand, on Fourth ave., In the regrade district. This grand stand, especially constructed, will seat 16,000 persons i By Monday Shrine Week will be in full swing Every store and building downtown will be decorated will keep open house Monday will be “Canadian day,” Tuesday Portland day,” Thursday “Spokane, Idaho and Montana day,” Fri “Bverett and Bellingham day,” and Saturday will be “Tilikum day.’ And Saturday night will be Mardi Gras night There will be something doing every hour and minute—concerts dance programs and spectacies at the official grand stand; steamboat gigantic parades; automobile tours; fireworks displays, on Lake Washington, on Ellfott bay, all over town concerning which it is forbidden to Clayton, Joe, Mo a pest imperial and that Mes Every club “Tacoma day,” Wednes. day day |\Combine Roofs Into Great Dancing Floor The combined roofs of the White, Henry and Stuart butldings, on Fourth ave, between Union and University sts, are being converted into a huge roof garden, 345 by 111 feet, A dancing floor has been con structed over the entire area, A raised platform along the entire front commands a splendid view of the entire city, the Sound and the sur. rounding mountains. There will be a Wild West show every at Madison park Street dancing will be a feature of the Mardi Gras, event will be the Tilikum parade, local allegorical history Prizes are offered for the best-costumed and the most originally costumed maskers. Then masks off! And the week will end with Jancing in the streets afternoon at the Round-up tho the main which will be rich in Alaskan and | ber busban Margie Writes in Her Diary of the Greatest Event in Her Life This Week's Chapters of the ‘‘Confessions of a Wife” Fell All Them on “| Want A woman's joys, a woman's griefs, loves and bates are chron- icled daily in “The Confessions of a Wife.” Margie Waverly tells of her daily life with Dick She makes only her little book” the confessor to which she tells of her hurts from her husband and her husband's mother. She tells of her admiration for sister. Margie is normal woman, who likes the admiration and the re- spect of her friends. She gives much space in her lit tle book to the deseription of these friends, fads and foibles. She hates sham and has a great idea of what is right—Margie Wav erly is a true type of the average American wife of today Dick Waverly, her thoughtless, careless, man-fashion, but he husband, loves her has not yet! About It—Be > Sure to Read Pp. My Baby!"—illustrating One Heart-Thrilling Moment in “Margie Waverly a Life learned that this world is not made for man alone, He, too, is a type of the average American busband Margie’s friends are part of her life and trom Eliene Symone, a woman with millions, to Annie O'Connor, who has been her laun- dress until she married the “traffic cop,” they all have an influence on her life and thought In the characters you will find no great saints nor no great sin ners, just everyday folks who live, love and have their beitg as fate commence at any time, just would make a new ac- quaintance, and in a very short time he will feel as tho he had always known the family. Begin today, for this week s thru one of the For Your Vacation Needs or Camp Many of the ads these days contain helpful as well as money saving hint for your vacation trip or You will find in the ads many a s on things you will need for. your summer camp. little comfort sug- gested which you probably hadn't thought of but which will add greatly to your suc time contain day for today each many some The ads will pay enjoyment. suggestions—and to come. It will you to watch them carefully. June 29,— increasing mo- the Austro-Gete man drive is rolling back the Russians along every front in Galicia. New victories of Gen. Von Lim singen’s forces on the Dniester were reported in the statement from the war office today, while to the north Germans are operating inside the Russian frontier. The left wing of Fieid Marshal Von Mackenzen’s army has crossed |the Russian border, and is attack ing the Russian lines near Tomaso, it was said today. TELLS GERMANS BERLIN, |With ever |mentum, WE'RE FRIENDLY BERLIN, June 29.—Ameri- cans would vote to prohibit the sale of munitions if the ques tion was put to a referendum vote, Dr. Anton Meyer Ger- hard deciared today in an ar ticle in Der Tag. The Red Cross agent who re- turned to Berlin from the Unit- ed Sta’ a special envoy for Ambassador Von Sern. storff said he was satisfied that Americans whole are friendly to Germany. ‘On the other hand, hard, “Americans many for the violation of Belgium's neutrality L msitania.” U.S. STANDS PAT. INW.P.FRYE CASE WASHINGTON, June 29.—/ Inasmuch as the German gov- + ernment admits fiability for» the sinking of the William P, Frye under the ty of 1828, the United Sta’ spectfully © declines the German offer to! submit the Frye case to a prize. court instead of settling it by” direct diplomatic negotiations, © This, in substance, is Amer. ica’s reply to Germany in the note forwarded to the imperial government by Ambassador Gerard Saturday, and the text of which was made public for the first tim night. Only one point is at issue, the note declares, and that is “the amount of the indemnity to be paid under an admitted liability.” The Frye was sunk with a: cargo of wheat by the German’ raider Prinz Eitel Friederich, | U.S. OFFICERS MUST | STAY ON THEIR JOBS WASHIN ney Genera ‘ON, June 29.—Attor- regory will file an opinion with Secretary of War Gar- |rison, stating that President son may refuse to allow army ep |gineering experts to resign if tyty wish to leave the service fort no Other reason than opportunity to. get higher pay | Many army officers who have ree ceived flattering offers from mu. jnition manufacturers, wish to Te sign ASKS SECRETARY JIMMY OF SECRETARY IZOH Wealthy Assistants to Mayors of Seattle and Osaka (Jim Owns a Ford and Izoh’s a Multi-Millionaire) Swap Ideas About Their Work; Japanese Councilmen Visit the City Hall The secretary to the mayor of Seattle, U. S. A, and the secretary to the yor of Osaka, Japan, spent a delight ful hour, Monday, condoling with each other on the trou ble, generally, of being a may- They are about the height. They both have tiny furrows in their foreheads, de. @eting worry over the troubles of taxpayers. Their faci pression: to be sur so different. For Jimmy of & you know, is—well, Jimmy's some what Irish. And izoh of Osaka is strictly Japanene. Hut both are capitalists, which is to say that Izoh of Osaka ts a multimillionaire and that Jimmy of Seattle owns a Ford Do the taxpayers of Osaka call yon up to ask you the offictal time?’ queried Jimmy of Seattle “Ob, yes; jsimilar matters,” replied Izoh of} Onake, And then theye went Into exec tive session and discovered that be ing secretary In Seattle and hold ing the same job in Japan is very almilar, indeed, all things consid ered The w#ix elty councilmen of Onaka, who are here studying mu nicipal administration, with Secre. tary Izoh Hirayama as their chief spokesman, visited the city coun- and on many other|cil Monday for a few moments be-inasium drill in calisthenics, ling | many fore it adjourned, and discovered that Seattle's manner of law mak is very similar to Osaka's in) respects. ‘They arrived in time to see the} jlobby crowded with 150 men and | women who had come to speak on | jeafe dancing | Very bright, keen-eyed, observ: | hey come to see us, too,” said | ing little chaps the Osaka counctl-| Councilman 8. Sobue. But our men are, They saw everything in| lobby holds 3,000," | the counell chambers there was to| He smiled reminiscently. ft ap see, and they saw It all at a glance, | peared from his manner of speak | Big Lobby in Osaka ing, that the people of Osaka some. When introduced to anybody,/times have many things to tell they bowed deeply, and they were |their councilmen, Just introduced so many times, the people of Seattle. thing began to look like a gym-| They have a president lcouncil, just as we do, as do the} to their) \ counci! numbers 60, instead nine; and {ts members don't tate in office, Once every four years a complete new 60 is elected by a ward system, The new coun cil then elects a new mayor, and the city’s laws ere then made un ro: |der a complete new administration Councilmen Get no Salary “We find it very successful said Counellman Sobue “No, our councilmen do not ceive pay for their services ix, not as yours do. They re that are But their| paid, but it amounts only to what|listened and of|you would call carfare.” The Japanese ined the city partments. They said they were wonderful The police and fire departments caused them to open their eyes very wide. At a noon luncheon at the Com. mercial Club they listened to talks by their secretary, also T, Tamaki, secretary of the Seattle Japanese consulate, and Oliver T. Erickson president of our city council. They smiled politely, tho lawmakers exam light and water de jfive of them word. present After the cotinell meeting they were taken by auto to see the mix nieipal steam plant, the Volunteer park reservoir, the pumping sta tion at Lincoln park, and Broadway high school. left understood Various city never a officials were They Tuesday Portland morning for Examinations for Rhodes scholar. ship to be held in state of Wash jington October 5 and 6, said Gere | condemn Ger — and the sinking of the —