The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 3

+ pERMAN MINE | LAYER SUNK: HIT 25 TIMES COPENHAGEN, July 3.—Ten qrulsere and 20 torpedo boat destroyers were engaged In the naval battle In the Baltic be- tween the Germans and Rus gana, brought on by an attempt of the kaiser’s forces to land troops at Windau. Dispatches here today, tell- Ing of the engagement Thure | day night, said the German mine tayer Albatross q peached and destroyed, | tls believed this may be the | | | was ame ve | as the “cruiser” mentioned in an official state- from Petrograd. ) Twentyone of the crew of the Ahatross were killed and 71 wound @ cuted among the German dead herd of the mine! was Capt. Lowenherd ¢ ai were buried in a large grave] @ Gothiand island, off which the @hatross was driven ashore. Destroyers Attack | The Russian flotilla of de attacked the German , which was covering the » of Win @parkation of troops sout au Heavy damage was inflicted up the small German boats and! before several fast cruis | into action, and, swooping gs the Russians, forced them foun northward ‘The Albatross, a slow vessel, un escape when the Rugsian de-! attacked, recetved the con- fire of « majority of the @enroyers engaged. The mine lay- @ was struck 25 times. Decks Littered With Dead ‘Her decks were littered with dead sa wounded, and when the vessel “feo fire she was run ashore and Weached near Heereikan. The survivors, including the 71 were interned today at Roma and Gotha, Sweden from Stockholm declare Aprotest will be lodged with Russia for parsuing the Albatross into _ Swedish waters. Wan earlier engagement about | Windan, a German destroyer was by striking a mine. reports declare two German cruisers have returned to Kiel badly damaged, and other dis- qatches report both the Germans ge Russians preparing for further action. That Seattio has the finest parior in the worid? In and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor BY TOM ROBINSON | Coach of Northwestern University nead out of the noose m Championship Swimming T A drowning man grasps at a straw, you know, and whe < grasps at a rescuer it is a veritat death ¢ Many double drown ings occur because the would-be rescuer has perm the victim to get the terrible hold on him The accompanying {llustrations posed on land for obvious reasons show the proper way to break the arm-lock, a hold common to drowning persons. In the photo graphs | am the taller man in the gray bathing suit and the other ts the supposed vietim While treading water to him, he had grabb ly bound my arms so I am help less so far as swimming is con cerned. In this position I brought my hands together and locked them. pushing two fists into the pit of his @tomach, and brought my legs up against his body. As his arm slips upward toward the head, one quick move, shoving the head down, gets me from underneath. This done, you can go about do- ing what you were fn the first place, bringing your left hand under his chin and swimming on your back, as explained in yesterday's lesson If he gets you around the body under the arms, put both hands un- der his chin and push back, forcing his head under water. This ts usu ally sufficient to break the hoid. ‘or the strangle hold, grasp the wrist of the arm which encircles your throat and bear down, Keep your head close to his body and by are d me and tight STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 3, 10 Cruisers and 20 Torpedo Boats Engaged in Naval Battle in the Baltic Sea SIMPLE LESSONS IN LIFE SAVING: BY T. ROBINSON , HH. a quick king motion «lip your/not try to hold you. It is only when! made by the YOu are on top of the water that you) victim's a nterest him at all | Rem i perso: Breaking these holds Is likely wants to tthe wa. t@ exhaust even a good swim He on you refore ments must be DOWN any hold, you must der his arms or legs—never upward When you are submerged yourself | remember the drown In breaking work down un & person will BARNEY OLDFIELD HANGS UP mer, 60 | repeat, call for help before you enter the water and take a board or plank with you If possible. Monday I will tel! you the first ‘en to b made when th neon scious vic in brought ashe RECORDS ON TACOMA TRACK Barney Old world’s rec He lowered mile, by el TACOMA, July 3 field holds two new ords for speed today Tetzlaffs time for sending hiss 300 |drive Christie over the distance on the new Tacoma speedway in 31 3-5 seconds yesterday, clipping Tetz laff's record by four seconds Oldfield also sent his machine over a two-mile course at the ter rifie rate of 103 miles per hour. one | There are 16 entries In the Mont-| Jamarathon classic, for which a ca prize of $5 The distance is 25 race will begin at 2 p. m On Monday, the Intercity Golden Potlatch races will be held Tacoma Speedway is ed track 50 miles tn length predicted that the winners in the three ra would have to make close to {miles an hour. STAR ATHLETES from all over the world are er 1 today at Chi 100 cago in the biggest track and flel¢ event the Middle West will see this summer—the Central A, A. U senior champtonships at Stage predicted broken if sort of a fleld. Officials freely that records would be the weather was in any jnice mood RAIN BLOCKED things in the National, American and Federal leagues yesterday BLONDY BUTLER ys he'll take Kid Huston on for that pocket billiard match any old time JACK NEVILLE, the California star, and George Tilden, forn club champion of the Seattle Golf Potlatch tourney links for the Canadian Pa See Alaska Bophia” offer unexcelled serv Modern conveniences, and me desired. Inside passage. found trip to summit of White Railway Sailings every Saturday at eure, [am n gradu leges In the United Stat «had 20 y: Ecnema, K cole, 608" Come to 2 min, fr from principa! orn. Write for reservation $1.00. $1.60, 92.00. 82.50 per day. By the Famous “Princes: The splendid steamers “Princess Alice” and “Princess No seasickness. 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY Passengers have sufficient time at Skagway to make MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For rates and other information, call or write E. E. PENN General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Avenue, Seattle 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY “ecnuve I determine your needs before attempting to effect « te of one of the high experience in my prot: “reat Gisordere of the vital organs, Heart, Varicose Veins, DK. Steamships of the cific Line in Comfort ‘comfortable rooms with are all that is to be ice. ls that Pass by White Pass & Yukon 9 a. m. a medical col- physician and ain Beattle Tam a in EXAMINE FREE Nerves, Blood an fdney and Binder, Varicocele, or “914” for Kiood Disorder ie for reliable Wa Blood Test DONAWAY, 202-94 Liberty # Liver, Stomach, Hin Disorders Mydro |HOTEL ROY 498 Kearny. ALAMO INN #t4 Kearny 500 to $1.50 Daily Reduction by week or mo, Hot and cvld water. Private baths Kearny. ‘Take Union st. ene to}, championship. TODAY'S SCHEDULED events in the Woodland Park tennis tour promised some fast matches. contests were the most Friday Mi Lambuth Peterson, 6-0, 60; Mra beat Miss Pritchard, beat Bragdon Miss 6-2, 6-3 JACK BARRY, shortstop for the Philadelphia Athletics, has been sold to the Roston Americans for about $8,000, He's opposing his old teammates today. MISS MAYME McDONALD, Uni versity of Washington champ, 1s making ‘em take notice in the Spo kane tennis meet She beat Minas Charlotte Winter es in three straight, then ronted Phil Bri and Mias Esther Moore in double with Grant Ware. ON THE sport page of the Pea Eye, we find that the Green Lake ministers met and formed the Green Lake Ministerial assoctation BENNY KAUFF, crack outfield er of the Brooklyn Feds, says he was to get signatu on three-year contract, jin a suit he has begun to collect THEY COULDN'T Iand the Wil lard-Johnson fight films at Port land, Ore., so: they tried Portland Me. and, Incidentally, didn't get by with ther ‘em there PLAYERS IN the Seattle Ath letic club tennia tourn at Hiab istone field are narrowing down to wards the city champlonship finals Some fast matches are scheduled for thia afternoon. Wolf a , Me 415 Yeu! wide and two! club, are battling today at the club |‘ 900 for penning his |< | Brooklyn & play in the 5 o'clock event Sam Russell and Ralph Pulton won a Mansell-Smith and Kilworth in doubles Friday | WALTER JOHNSON, league pitcher, American is a dad today OARSMEN OF Stanford gare their shirts to the winning Cornel! crew before they left Poughkeep sie. DUG'S BOYS are back In thelr old stride. Lost to the Bea Friday by a score of 13 to 5. The wonder how they the 5. Emil Frisk 4 ome stick work for the Beaver was a feature. The score ADR W. PO. A. EB ae ae es 2s 3 es Ge ay ae . S388 “ips poe aS ie ae i 4 6 ie ..* ee ae ee ce @ 1 6 1 6 ee: 42 12 36 27 38 8 ADR HL PO. A. BR ek BES as Oa ae oe ee oe Be a8 4 ae ie oe! et he p ce ee NE eas Bee Ane 276 O85 B ee ee ee Shes VE 86 10 84 32 8 Innings Two-bane bite — Arte Three-bare hite—CGutent, Fi Home run—Prisk. Sacrifice fly—Hrinker yuble play Nye to K Brown to M By Melvor 1, by | off Guignt tn ett in Tt tn- | neon in % ary in 1% Ry Metvor hed ball ea. Hit by pte Brown, tye, How They Stand In the Leagues NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE | Won. Lost, Pet. | Kpokane 4 ot 618 | Tacoma a8 hae | av “ ia) iene es a Aberdeen ; 5680 40a | Beattle 7 “ a0 COAST LEAGUE ’ and | 462] | as] | Pet. | os eye ie +h 85) oan 18 | 30 “ aee) 2 36 caba| ry) Vhiladelp a 2ERAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet annas City 41 ‘ “4 foago a9 4 ‘ Pittebure a6 9 ‘ Louls 7 “4 ark a 00. WHO WON NOWTHWESTERN Var Tacoma 17, Victoria 7, Abe « Pittsburg 1 rk 0, St. 14 Cinetnnatt 6. EDERAL Newark 7, Buffalo &, Brooklyn 2 Baltimore 6 1915, PAGE 3. WILL CARRY ‘Confessions of a Wife U.S. CAPITOL ELEANOR FAIRLOW PROVES A | COMFORTER | (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper nterprise Association) ttle book, it was he ts taking training hospital and has been in to ne and, stra em to you, ttle book, ind that she ts mor A conference was held Friday | (hiln a number of time it afternoon between a park de partment official and represen: com tatives of the Central Labor |forting to me than any other per councit and the Musicians’ [son who haw called union, in an attempt to insure Mollie, de girl, rather tires me | an adequate provision for sult with the atin here of strenuous | able park band concerts next life she brings in heart with envy of her baby and summer, when the park board Eliene fills m prepares ite 1916 estimates when she The delegation wan told that | When & not I feel perhaps anything it might say at thie [tliat «he doesn’t mention It be time was premature, that the |C#ufe #he knows It hurts me board would submit a lump sum Mother Waverly tried ta, console estimate, and, after obtaining |™° bY saying My dear child, | its year's appropriation, would |%OU must remember that Go apportion an amount for band | Knoweth best Walste I got so excited over the {dea} han reault of this conference, {t| {Mat any one could possibly think Beer siafitn x T nctive|# Beneficent God would take my Betiv® baby from me that the nurse told petit Se an a bad Mrs. Waverly she would have to A go and they did not let me see park d@\ even Dick for two days partment consider) | have not been able to guess, ed, and ur unctl to make I] ijttie f lat they are keeping to the park board that not a) me for, cause I am physic cent will be apy ated for 4ny-\ally perfectly well thing until the board gives assur! put Dr, Atwater says he wants ance it will i riate a definite| my mind to be perfectly at rest and suitable amount for band mu-|}efore I go home | aie An if my mind will ever be at Here's where the prohibition! rest until I can no longer imagine h bit what life might be with my baby in making I know I am not very brave, and basis of bu ittle book, I do not say these one but you or riow does not seem me or to try in per s ways to get eonses me Next year, howeve sad thoughts will wipe out the es in unobtrusively and t is believed the other people htful int 4 nurse who waa evi epted bringing in a new-born baby . * park board Bg voted to rea os. 3 Don't take t baby {nto Mrs levy, yt | Waverly’ room,” I heard her ex F in M6 88) claim, “Don't you know that she ts unt recove « from the shock of board Friday also gave per losing her own child?” on to the Shriners to ¢ Hut surely the sight of this rary band stands at Pioneer) rosebud bit of humanity will com nd in city hall park fort her ear girl,” was the quick some time you will know aight of another's joy in a BANKER, 79, t your heart is breaking for does not ways bring acute | joy a away and F nor Fatrlow came in to me MASON CITY, Ia, July 3.—Elope- | ing from Monroe, Ia., to Stoux City You are this morn oking much brighter M »" she sald Fred Whitehead, president of the Am 1,” I asked listlessly Monroe tional ank, was united Honestly itt) book, I try to in marriage to Mra. Susie P. Car-| take life, but I can't groom is 79 years old and| Every m when ! wake up my firet thought is Another long day in which to think.” Do you like it h ter. Th tehead’s first mat He pays to married young, |! axke he walted so| “Yes, I ike to feel that in some » are spending) ¥8¥ 1 can help those who suffer,” |eho sald, “but I have gotten all jover that romantic and sentiment feeling I had about nursing. It work, h work—som rk of the most mental kind. After I finish my training I am igoing to try and get the position of . Eleanor?” he ts glad The co their honeymoon here. Detroit is waging @ vigorous cam-| ix palgn ag nat saloons which have! we been meeting for men and women places Sound the cymbals for two kinds of independence joy! | Rip things right up the back on the Fourth! ‘| cause it’s the nation’s birthday, and because Prince :| Albert tobacco has set free men who yearned for ‘| the joys of jimmy pipe “packing” and real cigarette ‘| makin’s—and who shied at tortured tongues and throats! Bang-away like it’s freedom’s frolic! teeeseice 't| Kick-off the covers early. Let the orators pump “| patriotism into your spirit while you puff P. A. And keep on puffing “P. A. forever” because it’s the happiest, the truest tobacco you could wish to jam in a jimmy pipe or The patented process fixes into your smokeappetite ! roll into a cigarette! that! And removes the bite and parch! be a regular celebration, via PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke Open up a toppy red bag of P. A. (mighty handy for rollers) or a tidy red tin, like it was a package from home, then you'll know why men smoke Prince Albert and boom Prince Albert from one land's end to the other! Get that independence spirit jon the tobacco question! «s| So, unlimber your jimmy pipes or makin’s papers—and fire i |away! Because, men, Prince Albert will put new ideas of *5| tobacco goodness into your system, Just write it down in your little diary, “Today I started This is the joy’us time to become pals with P. A. smoking Prince Albert.” and declare yourself for smoke happiness! A nickel bays Prince Albert in the toppy red bag, 10c for the tidy red tin, P. A, ia also sold in hand- some pound and half-pound tin humidors —~and—in that classy pound crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco at the high point of perfection—always ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. mind or body and right Copyright 19s by. eo Rey ‘Tobacov ' | , dintrict or settlement nurne tr nome ble elt | am ture that Kitty Malram's Kitty-—she gots very tired of the humdrum extetence of settlement WASHINGTON, | July 3— work very often and comes over to| Any doubt that may have exist- t hy the way 1 wonder if K ed that an explosion which ty known? wrecked the reception room on Yes, Margie, she has sent you| the east side of the capitol flowers and messages twe times @ week.” | As wo were talking, three mag |nificent baskets of flowers were brought Into my room or three| building last night was caused | by a bomb was removed early today, The Washington celved a letter mailed an hour Times re- How lovely!” exclaimed Elea-| and a half before the explosion nor, and she brought them over to| occurred, announcing there me, Cards on them expressed In-| would be @ blast in the capitol. terest of Mrs. Selwin, Eliene and| After hours of work, the authort- | Jin Hate tles were with Will you take Jim‘s and Eliene'’s |the cause of the ¢ | baskets Into th | Bleanor?" I a came tn ity wards that furt ans Dick J Both city and federal ls are conducting a rigid in | She picked them up hurriedty and was out of the door before need the | Dick had gotten over to my bed. , the capttol po- (To Be Continued Monday) sitive assertion caused by y were not Six months ago a man, writing from St. Louls to Vice President Marsh ared that if certain legislation was not passed a bomb would be exploded in the building,” sald 8 lent Woods. APPROVE PLAN FOR FIXING DAM | —_—- \ will avor to find out | The finance committee of the whether there {s any connection between this letter and the ex counell, in session with City | gineer Dimock Friday a |proved the plan of ha ; 5 My opinion 1s that the ex ernoon, &D | plosion was due to a bomb placed by some crank.” A door fro in which the led into the office of the vice presi ing contrac reception room, explosion occurred, tors inspect the leaky Cedar river dam, and submit bids for stopping the leaks, with the understanding | (°° } that if they aren't stopped, the con- | 2°! . figs ae oes | The room ts to the rear of the tractor awarded the job won't be Z . paid }main entrance to the capitol build- With minor changes this plan will ing, in re nore, wae It meas ko to the council soon for approval. | “TT 5” OY vive chandell At the same hour the committee | 4.40 Pp ar F at fi gd werq deliberating, the board of trus-|1amaged and a slight fire started. ores Bc Mumeree | Phis Was quickly Foe ae Bie ennea ey unity |the celling and walls of the room the above plan was branded unbust-| “Te damal i as bran abust-| “After confessing resonsibility for ane ihe |the explosion, the author of the let- be no assurance that the work| ', Pearce” with s typewriter. would be successful, and that the othe Be eee eae lcity would not suffer large addition pe racers eS ee expense and loss eect pr The letter was dated June 1, but ny a pes 'Y | was not mailed until last night, the | Practies a} as and hour showing plainly on oetmark | It appeared the writer had been CHINA MINISTER in Warcineton tor eevernl dayucael ing over the government building, undetermined where to explode the Arriving on the Minnesota before noon Saturday, Dr, P: bomb. | Reinsch, minister to China, and for ’S PARADE FRISCO’S PA | mer professor of political science at} {the University of Wisconsin, was) prancisco began today a three-day SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—San |met by a special committee of the |Commercial Club snd escorted to} universal pageant at the exposition | the club rooms, where he addressed | opened the day’s program. Sailors club members at a noon luncheon|and marines from the fleet of bat- on “Conditions in China and Our/tleships and cruisers lying in the Trade With That Country.” |harbor took part. On Monday a In the afternoon an auto tour of! patriotic parade at the exposition |the boulevards and a visit to the| will be reviewed by Wm. J. Bryan, | municipal docks was planned. speaker of the day extinguished. tract were entered just n Be- ae I Th Nak OF I Wier Y } i ey \ il i \ \ 1 Does Kitty do any settiement work?” she inquired Yes, I think #o, but you know celebration of Independence Day. A , |