The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 1

f 1 10, SEE SEATTLE IN 1880. PAGE 4. <———_» FULL ROUNDUP PROGRAM. PAGE 6 | _ a eid ai i nn ina at ne kn nas a ts ee nag ged nen be dln GN aN OEE LIAO CEE ILE LE IE RE GE IN LEE BB CALPE PAA BEBE ELE AML BE AITO LCD IE ET CLIT ERE TODAY: Frank L. Mulhol J land, head of International Asso. A s cation of Rotary Clubs, COMING: (july 14) Gov, David I. Walsh of EDITION Massachusetts, ge 9pm. Leave for Portland July 15. (July 15): RRR A APARNA PN Pf Pa a PP an a E 6 Newspapermen from Central West. e ° e WEATHER FORECAST—Fair Bee cure People's Unioa. Clete : The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News : ‘kn At wearri 16) Master plumbers’ MEET "EM, iat aa aaah i “- nn renee an ie Low ~ VOLUME 18. __NO. 116 SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, JULY 1915. ONE CENT A ee ag aut tt nce say a ae tke OPFere oa rTP Te Ss attle Boy Gives Veteran Cowfolk a Shock at Roundup By Fred L. Boalt Tt) TRAWBERRY” WOLL—so designated because | of his hard-boiled complexion—is a bush league buckaroo, if you know what I mean. If you don’t know what I mean, | must explain | i bin jthat “Strawberry” may be an embryonic Ty Cobb of ——————— |the roundup, or a Honus Wagner, or a Larry Lajoie, The complete text of Ger. | {and then again he may not. ; Raed win be found cn wae s. As a rider of bucking broncos and a tamer of out-| laws, “Strawberry” has yet to win his spurs. me ! Tam prejudiced in “Strawber. ry's" favor. For one thing, he fs a nice boy. For another, he ts a Se | BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN WASHINGTON, July 10.— attle boy. He w rn and raised officials here say. rh here in Seattle. This fact situation is fraught with peals to my civic pride. He used gee ae | sell The Star mt ak officially. They are | Couldn't Buck Him Off leaving that to President Wi!- Then he got a job out in the coun try pitching alfalfa. the ranch hands rode them. One horse was | bad actor. It bucked ‘em all off. | Bat tt could not buck “Strawberry” joff. “Shrawberry” clung like a ‘e burr. | Then was ambition born tn the/ |breast of “Strawberry” Woll to/ | become a bearcat buckaroo. This jambition was fostered by admir-/ jing friends. “Strawberry” took to golng to} jthe fairs around about and enter-| ling the bucking contests. It w. small-time stuff, if you grasp my meaning. He won a few prises, j Got All But the Horse | “Strawberry,” out of his meager [savings, Invested in a Stetson hat, fa pair of chaps, a pair of high There were The farm the consensus of opin- ten the president would re- Nerate his demands for recog. | nition for rights of Americans — fe travel In safety upon the | seas whether they did not pn that negotiations were that a In relations between the was possible, posted sald they did | 80. | pt in Washington today all to the effect that, while} im note makes counter they amount to no con-) at all, since Germany | that Americans are safe) ships, but implies they tafe on no others. horses on May Drift Along h i boots, a pair of spurs, a ho more evidence that saddie and a bridle. Then his reparation for | money guve out. Otherwise, he of Americans drowned | Lusitania was torpedoed | the day the liner w would have bought a horse. That may come later Now, you must know that the attle Stampede and Roundup ts to the buckaroo what the Willard. | | refusing to accept the/ : position in principle,| Johnson fight was to a pretim’| PB Germany refrains tn practice trom fighter, or a World Series is to a| =e submarine attacks upon | bush leaguer, or Sarah Bernhardt ' carrying Americans, it is| isto a ham actor The Seattle will probably Stampede and Roundup is a classy 4 to drift along as at pres- “Strawberry” Woll jeccasion, You must understand this if you are to measure the another ship is torpedoed 3 Officials hesitate to pre- | Get the outcome. <The attempt of Germany to ie a oe, ns sinking of the Lui depth and thickness of “Strawberry” Woll's ambttion. | width, Looks Just Like One } | “Strawberry” left the farm, and | leame home. He put on hin cow | boy regalia and went out to Madi | 5 n park. He sauntered into the made the fate of Am : i - arena Friday afternoon. A brown: | | S898 upon the torpedoed liner paper clgaret hung from his lips. ‘the chief text of his last two LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 16. He was coatiess, and wore a pale! x bi t hi th blu hirt | Germany dectares that: “The | Pour moe nan rt tt rata Werkad. deat’ tbe p. teanlen hala shows with horrible | New basal ty n a "4 Re_| buckaroo. | to what jeopardizing of | of the Louisville & Nashville "| He lost no time in making his| lives the manner of con-|near Greenville, Va., at 2 a. m. to-| presence known War employed by our ad-/day, frightened Conductor Phil| lite. They do not jYeruaries leads.” re * |, Blames it Onto Enemies McRae to death, overpowered other members of the train crew and es-| | Affirming her desire to fight ac- i oe sccapted rules, Ger. | sped with currency consigned to vices DENIES BECKER Basy insists that her rivals forced|@ bank in Houston, Tex Wr to tight for her existence 7 gig oer or they got $200,000 | The imperial government calmly| When the mail car was entered States RANGELY, Me., July 10— Justice Hughes of the U. 8. su- Preme court today denied the (Mites that Germany's enemies are|the mail clerk was covered with aoe,met with every weapon at , thrown to the floor and the "s command and run down the tracks a consider-| application of former Police | | Lieut. Becker of New York for bound He was then The submarine warfare js ef. tossed into the weeds beside the | and Germany says she has These reports of the sensational ; : | holdup were recetved at the office| review of hie case. | Cowboys are po- laugh in your (Continued on Page 2) roadbed. Intention of curtailing it, altho| The mail was rifled after the en is willing to do anything pos gine, and mall and express cars to avoid jeopardizing Ameri. had been detached from the train | J American shipping 1s rec Hed as being immune from at taek, the han note enunciates I Drinciple hostile to the position of the L. & N leas thie atter This means that Becker must die @ President Wilson in that Ameri. noon. Five suspects have been ar-|!n the clectric chair for the murder) pets have the right to go where rested, but posses are still scour-|Of Herman Rosenthal hey please in safety. The new re.jing the woods in search of the| Gov. Whitman has made St clear WY tay ” | bandite that be will not Interfere in Becker's Sl particular, the imperial gov No estimate has been made of | case, and that the former police of. PMiment is unabie to admit that the loss sustained by the rifling of |ficer haa no hope of obtaining a| American citizens can protect an the mails. Polches were ripped | commutation of sentence open and mail was found scattered seri” "© TEMANT SICK; STEAMSHIP IS SUNK SHIP RACES TO PORT eeny ship thru the mere fact of ay presence on board.” @ a ,dalieved there will be no pi ward framing a reply to | the note for several days. at Water will be shut .off Mt bra ’ on the z bivd. and 38th ave. S., from ” * a agenad ‘ , | PORT TOWNSEND, July 10. Merrie place to Court st, and on| LONDON, July 10.—The 8. 8 The United States coast guard cut q &ve. 8, from Horton st. to |Eriesmere has been sunk by a #ub- leer Manning, proceeding to Bering re on Monday, from 9 a, m.;marine. One member of the crew laoa was forced to put about and | ae perished race to Neah Bay with Lieut. of $$ Engineers I. J. Vankammen, sud. | |the marine hospital here -“SCOOPED” ON THE NEWS popuar war Loan INDSOR, vt, July 10.—President Wilson was badly scooped on) RAISES FIVE BILLION a Germany's reply to his latest note to Berlin, While millions 4 | tesa na Persons thruout the country were reading the German note. |ONDON, July 10.—England’a| a i the president was awaiting the arrival of the noon train at Wind- first popular war loan has met with | 4 +g Newspapers carrying the text of the note. unexpected success. Subscriptions | P to the time the pr: lent received the papers, the state depart today promise to total possibly | he not communi: the contents of the note to him. 1 $6,000,000,000, establishing a new President spent the morning playing golf. world's record for such loans, PRESIDENT WILSON BADLY een | Cowboy Lassoes Pedestrians on APT. GEORGE ASH, cowboy from Mexico, rode all the way to Se- attle on his cayune to attend the Stampede and Round-Up. He celebrated his arrival by roping pedestrians at Seo- ond ave. and Marion st. Fri- day afternoon, He caught a banker by the left leg, a fat woman by the right leg, and a number of others about the neck The captain gathered such a crowd that traffic was blocked and the police cut short his performance. RERLIN, ¢ Jane 19. think 1 ermany fs all that. Red Cross dogs. on rescue duty. tures I this trip. the front. He Running back, knew he met my that the needed latter's walk tell me the records will MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR Second Avenue 1 soldiers in one night never kicked a dog and Few things are more Interest- ing to me in my automobile tour along the German fronts than the I see many of these dogs in camp and at work, One day T took my camera and One of the ple- send you was taken on This dog has found the wound: ¢d soldier among the bushes near his duty. two- legged Red Cross companton and by his behavior quickly told us services were We followed and came upon the vietim after a quarter of a miles The German Red Cross officers show that thousands and thousands of wounded soldiers have been saved CONVENTION PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, FIRST SHRINE DAY 11:00 A, M.—Speclal services at First Presbyterian church, Noble M | A. Matthews, D. D., of Nile temple, officiating. ] 11:00 A. M.—Special services at St. Mark's Episcopal church, Rt. Rev.) EWS STAN Be Federal Officers Searching for Big Drug Cache in Seattle GERMAN NOTE FORCES CRISIS Habit-forming drugs are being smuggled in here, and cached, in direct violation of the federal anti-narcotic law, in the opinion of internal revenue officials, who Saturday began a rigorous investigation, following the death Friday night at the city hospital of J. H. Duryea, coal passer on the U. S. S. Charleston, of the Bremerton navy yard, who was picked up on Second ave. in a dazed condition Friday afternoon On Duryea were found drugs totaling in value $700. They Bishop Keator, Illustrious potentate of Affifi temple, Ta-|included 600 morphine tablets, 115 cocaine tablets, and two cartons of yen-shee, powerful derivative of opium. coma, officiating. free 6:00 P, M. — Special churches. services at 2:30 P. M.—Auto tour of the boulevards for visiting Shriners. | 7:30 TO 9:30 P, M.—Concert by Nile temp! grand stands opposite New Washington hotel. ‘8 crack 40-plece band at) ‘Admission the drug supply to its source. The federal authorities will make every endeavor to trace Since the anti-narcotic law became effective, March 1, Mark's and First Presbyterian several attempts have been made to dispense quantities of drugs in Seattle, but the work has been carried on with the at North. | BUNDAY AND EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING—Reception to vis. oe dus picpatentors teabthe tk sts ane | iting ladies by Mra. A. H. Gattis and committe utmost caution, perp g i western temple headquarters, opposite Washington hotel.| Uncle Sam. DURBOROUGH TELLS OF WORK OF RED CROSS DOGS ON BATTLEFIELD Staff Photographer Tells How Brave Animals Take Food and Rescuers to Wounded who would have died of their By w. H. Durborough wounds but for these dogs. The ‘ “py the Newspaper Ke Berlin papers told the other day Assootat ion.) of a dog which saved nearly 170 Unfortun ately | could not get bis picture. now I know I never will rm Germany bas a regtlar society never r when I hear a dog called “the friend of man.” He of Red Cross dogs. by the grand duke of Oldenburg. Over 500 of the animals were all ready for the work when the war broke out, but many more have been trained, and are now in training. There are about 2,000 dogs at the front today It takes about train a dog properly field work. for battle He is first taught to be in rtantly obedient to the commands At a word or a sign he will He flat, or jump, or dach off in the direction He s to go to certain points of his Red Cross master indicated by the finger. trained Tt ts headed two months to The trainers keep a dog nt it for several hours a day, return in the fastest possible Croas men by barking or running time. back. The inclination of a dog to Other dogs that travel afar in loiter or become attracted by this, that or the other thing is worked out of him to a remarkable ex- tent He Is taught to take food ouly from his Red Cross master—-from and wine and a little food. Very nobody else under any cireum- often a wounded man can un stances. This ix a severe test for fasten the kit and care for him any dog. Hut it 1s necessary be- self and for more desperately cause many an untrained, hungry dog would take a bit of food out of a feeble man’s hand. Some of the dogs merely track soldiers ravines, tn the fastest possible time and burdens but Instantly attract Red search of wounded — sometimes five, ten or 15 miles—carry regu- lar kits on thelr backs. The out side of the kit {s a blanket and in it are bandages, flasks of water wounded men lying about him Most of the dogs have learned to work under fire like veteran soldiers and a good many have themselves been wounded or killed, in near-by thickets or These dogs carry no COMING WEDNESDAY; PARTIES OF VISITORS GET GLAD HAND They're coming so fast It makes a feller’s head swim— these little delegations from all over the country who should be met by glad hand committees and given the hospitality of the town, so they will become Seat- tle boosters Gov. David |, Walsh of Massa- chusetts will be here on Wed nesday with a party from his state. Secretary Case of the Commercial Club Invited him Saturday to accept the club's hospitality while here. The next day there will be a special carload of newspaper- men and their wives from the Central West, and a big delega- tion of the Baptist Young Peo- ple’s union, Seattle newspaper: men are planning to entertain the visiting journali The Baptists will take cae of the Baptists. On July 16 there will be a» party of master plumbers, and | eee | But there's nd need farther now that all summer. On Saturday the Rotary jnational who is here with his wife. lumbla, They will be kept every minute—seeing the sights while here. eee The Seattle Real Estate Men's as. | | sociation caused the eyes of a big | estate Friday, as | rushed them around, showing The | exclamations of amazement poured | from them like women éxclaiming delegation of visiting real men to pop wide open they them the wonders of Seattle. over the wonders of @ new baby, of going They'll be coming like club is entertaining Frank L. Mulholland of Toledo, O., president of the Inter- Society of Rotary Clubs, ||) They leave Sunday night for British Co- | busy ||| | [inasmuch as several of the big cities of the East the local realty men figure It was and new capital entering from those | ple, who time well spent, believing that Se- | cities ere long. ‘ hailed from |{attle will be which may they given a big result in new boost, citizens The want ads are one of the most useful of modern conveniences. They are a handy, inexpensive means of communication between thousands and hundreds of thousands of peo- ple. Star want ads will take your message to a vast army of readers, among which there are bound to be a great many who are interested in what you have to offer. Phone Main 9400. Orienta arrive and will be met at the depot by Dr. George B. Williams at the head of a NOBLES GATHER IN CITY “Smile with Nile lemn services in two a band concert and a sight-seeing tour of the boule- vards, in a city fluttering with gay colors, smiling with Nile, the 41st annual session of the Imperial Council of Mystic Shriners will be officially open- ed in Seattle Sunda Weather permitting, it will be the greatest celebration of its kind ever held anywhere. Fifty thousand Shriners. from almost every point in the Unit- ed States will be in attendance. More than 300 are due to ar- rive by special train and boat Saturday afternoon and even- in At 0 p.m. a delegation from temple, Troy, N. Y., will over the Northern Pacific | body of Nile scouts, drilled to per- | fection in the art of entertainment. | | | Steamer Load Gets In At 8:20 p. m. a special Vancouver |steamer will arrive with delegates from Bedouin temple, of Muskogee, Okla., and Mirza temple, Pittsbury Kan., and will be met by Scout Di- vision Commanders W. F. Youill and Ralph ( mands of en Git, leading rtainers. 150 delegates from Mn- two com- At 9 p. m. rat temple, of Indianapolis, will ar- | rive on a C. P. R. steamer from Van- | couver. under the command of Frank John son, who will escort them anywhere they like They will be met by scouts Friday evening the vanguard of the Shriners began straggling into the city in pairs and in small squads and have taken up quarters in ho- tels. By Monday night, it is expected, all delegations except that of over 200 from New Orleans will be in the | city Wednesday The latter crowd will arrive Two tents have been pitched, one Jin front of the O-W. depot and the | other before the King st Union de- | pot, as the quarters for Nile scouts, | who are meeting every train Tebala temple, of Rockford, Il, was the first to place its delegates 50 of them—in Seattle. They ar- {rived at 9:20 Friday evening. | gauntlet Islam Wm. C land, in the race for imperial outer guard MARINES LANDED Among them was John T. Buck- bee, past potentate of Tebala tem- has thrown down the to Col. George Filmer of temple, San Francisco, and Bristol of Al Kader, Port- BY U. S. GUNBOAT WASHINGTON, July 10.— One officer and 29 marines were landed at Capt. Haytien, Hayti, from the cruiser Wash ington to protect foreigners and prevent fighting between revolutionists and government forces, Admiral Caperton re. ported to the navy department today. Bringing a car of whopping big Texas watermelons, delegates from El Mina Temple of Houston, Tex., will arrive at 10 a m. Sunday Melons will be cut and served at a gigantic melon-eating contest on the Monday | o'clock. the winner, Manufacturers’ roof garden evening from 10 to 12 A gold medal will be given =