The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 1

Get Acquainted With Our Men at the Front 0’, PAGE 5 today The Star tells ou all about the reporters who re “covering” the war for The Star ira the United Press, and, incidental- ly, “scooping” our rivals almost daily. The Seattle Star EDITION WEATHER : The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News : VOLUME 18. FORECAST—Fair TIDES AT SEATTLE High Low a a. m., 18.8 ft 10:58 wom. DA tt 616 pm 11:6 p.m, 7.7 ft NO. SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1915.O0NE CENT — Sitwa'svaw $18 DERID BY CARRANZA WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Orders concentrating all available regulars of the U. S. BR uso = ee es 3 HE SAYS JAMES E. BRADFORD ‘s an able man, and The Star has frequentiy praised Port Commissioner Asks Chance to Present: Har- him for progressive idea Performance in office bor Situation to Federal Investigator But Bradford made a silly aes of himself yesterday at the SAYS HELL FOLLOW EM TO WASHINGTON! Pointing out a wrong in his of: fice at present. The Star mentioned a case in which Assistant Corporation Counse! Egan acted as private attorney, That was not an iso lated case and Nearly every member of Bradford's office has done the Chief Assistant Howard n has even received fees for doing law work for other towns and cities, Assistant George Meagher handles pri vate cases, and so on down the discussing the practice of his assistants, who get good sal aries sam Han In also engaging in pri vate law practice Bradford said The Star was ina political scheme to ruin his chances for reelection by showing up this state of affairs. A sillier answer to a » rious charge cannot be imagined. it is unworthy of the character The Star had supposed Brad. ford pos ed. Private law practice by city attorneys is either right or wrong, and “politics” has ab- solutely nothing to do with it. Bradford cannot dodge respons! bility by yelling that its all a “political scheme.” The Star is thoroly inde. pendent in th in all other It is playing no “pol It has no axes to grind for any one. Just because this line Other city employes are de nied the right of “gainful occu- pation” even after working hours. council budget meeting while | Changes His Mind Afterward, However, and Sends Com missioner Parry a Sizzling Telegram; Promises Letter Later Bradford himself wrote the opinion What's sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gander. The Star ian't trying to “get” Bradford. It is trying to get the best service for the city This paper has no finger in any political ple; it never had; It doesn't propose to be mixed up with any “politics.” It will alwaye remain free, “Fighting Bob” Bridges, of the Seattle port commission, almost won a battle. Bridges’ set-to was with Wili HM. Parry, the Seattle member of the federal trade commis- gion, and it occurred just after ities. limentary luncheon to as in the to show up army on the Mexican border are expected to be issued today. Secretary of War Garri- MEAs too Commercial Oleh. Feige: nbeut smrateea’im tee ret {| son would not discuss the situation but he conferred with officials thru whom such or- past, | is not re rained from James E. Bradford ae those whom it opposed. Tt had been a pleasant luncheon, ders would be issued. and the speakers had eulogized le Parry to the limit. Everybody was Secretary Garrison later admitted three transports at Galveston and one at New “shaking hands with Bridges Tre tnd ‘the see ~| York dy t il. P bly th ls will sail for Mexico, altho the sec- =e COUNCILMAN SAYS HI “Topi BUSINESS” «a eee Gridges Starts Fireworks ae ba Sree Is “BALD-HEADED OLD LEADERS WILL Maj. Gen. Funston reported today that the border raids are extending westward Me eeituy to s clima?, “te doing from Brownsville more than 100 miles. One group of raiders, he said, penetrated 94 Bn “erate “dock interents STIFF;” HI COMES BACK |! BE BANQUETED miles into Texas. (Ble and declaring that’ siusictpa Gen. Carranza today precipitated new trouble when he sent Secretary Lansing a and declaring that municipal Teeks don't pay. What's the use| “The budget comittes had snoth-|Fitzxerald was not of the c sharp note, advising him to cease meddling with the affairs of Mexico. Simultaneous- SEED ict couche auore on nl %t cuirvatle cltting, Tuseday after:|0f man Tlogdnes somguk With a lan art | ly he sent a message to the pan-American conferees, notifying each that he had better n't to ing. to| BOON. putnful ford, Conn., and James A. Em- . rranza m e to 1 asked th aie: ae. Thave why the} Councilman Fitagerald was per-|" It ous real interesting fora few| sry/ef Weehinaton GG’ ncn | Reep his country out of the conference. Carra in his messag Lansing e taterasts oppose vs.” haps the most interesting of those | ri sutes, Industrial leaders of the coun. | United States to permit “the revolution” to << its course. declared that even Seat-| Present. taking ‘he leading role,| [oter, the air cleared and the| ‘try, who are on the Pacific were in the conspiracy, ¥Mich was. carried last week by | «het executive ah) widerman| Coast, fooking over industrial LI Bho 9 5 : Councilman Martie bine m Rallerd to. cantual whitfe| Conditions here, will be guests hes rong hel ae sua bao Fitzgerald addressed Mayor Gil! |from the peace ple, exchanging| Of honor at a business men a tc whips which used/®* * “bald-headed stiff.” coo of brotherly love dinner to be given Thursday Peatities $0 ehipe wirhen be! Mayor Gill, fittored, reiterated|’ 1, the peace negotiations, Coun.| Mght at the Commercial Club, municipal docks. vad the statement he had made a 210- 4 ‘ Employers’ association. 1 Marble, hi 22 ment before, to the effect that jetiman Marble, erstwhile miflitent, rs both of the visitors saked ¢ -. olive my > odd aa kG $$ $$$. Says Letter Was guores ‘suhag an aitese, Be ys have fought the battles of the big) BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Aug. 11.-— . god rai peat A a | suggestion that {t was not dignified are wy lpr and employers, as| The situation along the Mexican) | Connign, wy. H., Aug. 11.— ne ee ti | Seainet the workers. | heeten cs . ‘ rther | | J rd your commission, and we MUS PRODUCE |te wwarrel in meetin’—this despite Rath: bave. carved thee fiente| rder was tense today. Fu President Wileon |s preparing ” I fact that last week hoe told Park M an raiders tement to the warri Siam secs rood > Into congress, attacking unton 1a.| “lashes between lexics a sta’ ing 4 a Comm teared| | factions in Mexico which will | : er void a ree ee ee |people living around Green Lake| Fr and other things affecting the /and American soldiers were oy amount to an ultimatum, It is for a hearing hed thelr heads full of sawdust,|*™ooth running of the big combi jas the result of the battle at Mer-) | believed here today. The pre SWe wrote,” Bridges interrupted, and addressed unwelcome remarks | 2tions. jcedes last night in which one! | iene spent hours on the eta our letter was ignored.” to the mayor. ( Emery was known as the “fixer” | American infantryman was slain mont this morning. it. was Parry was sure a mistake had T for some of the transactio This fight and skirmishes at var. J e disagreewent arose over 9 derstood that the statement made somewhere, he didn’t raising aalation. ike a rocket. {¢{ CrouRht out in the Mulhall “graft” |{ous other points slog the inter. | | to be-cubmitted to the disagreed £ a investigation in con, > boundary have arouse iP Q’ P h “genes sosred, burst in glory, and was no) »vrUeanon Wi Sones Fe eee eia highest pitch. | | Yerk pan-american conterence || Mary Boyle Reilly Tells of Pathetic e ” ’ for indorsement. y some mysterious hocus-| | na ya ] Some are openly advocating pri- ” he said, prorrig “we have After several hot exchanges ‘anne Superintendent Roas WOMEN PROSTRATED vate reprisals etal holy. "re have] | After several hot exchanges | \Llnhuog,,Srinentent, Rom ie enti sy '@——----#—-, Scenes in Warsaw Just Before earing. e | een rneys for Mrs. | 4 rmetrong, another group 0 ense and grave. 2 “4 ofthe Beara at the C24M| Craahul nd Secretary Wingate Snr stir “he was eraser Gn, | BY SEWER GAS ODOR) vere siss red tion American ore tomer aod crave | © Germans Entered Polish Capital. ‘of Commerce seems to have) of the Washington Children’s | goo soldiers — - } 4|clared the Mexicans intended to cutand-dried.” . | Home society, which ie accused | The proposed closing of the Lake| Four women were reported Wed-| ,A,timllar assault, was delivered cine that city, if the United q | Parry said he was sorry. | of unlawfully detaining her | tinion steam plaut during the win-|mesday in serious condition at| *t, the Norias . |'States troops occupy Vera Cruz By Mary Boyle O’Reilly ES idges Gets Hot »| two sons, Judge Giiliam Wed- [ter and purchasing power from a|thelr homes in Oxbow, prost ated | Word reached here today that / again. ONDON, England, Aug nie rhe campaign now in progress around “We will follow you to Tacom: nesday continued the habeas private concern to handle the peak | by im 7 Warsaw is the greatest in the history of this great war. Point | ors American leaders of the ban-|into Texas territory, citizens It is the greatest campaign in all history. 20, at which time the children the Cedar river dam would be in| where the tide goes out. ! nitary odory from a sewer proth- ded by the widespread raids Brace "and demand a.hear-| corpus proceedings to August [joads, was fiscussed. Roas said| recently constructed at a | rangers had killed the Brady broth-| Aided by p x was understood to say that| must be produced In court. position to hand's al but the peak| Mrs. Sula Baker, 6320 Sixth ave. s., a eee Sere res re erin! raceie toieg usta eat tal Lib Pipe a mgr poy psy rere! Gallia t — eer. et cerns wh een, whe on, Pie Paar aap a, Beer df Fo tm oreo dr nadie | "To Mexicans were killed near/the border and still more are on| This ts the Germans’ fourth attempt to take the heart of Poland. ema problems. Send tee “nek Boao ao oe for olf fuel, alone, at the|to leave her bed for the past 24/4 50ctian early today, when they|the way. Posses, troops and|I was in Warsaw during thelr. third advance. “We will follow you to Te a oe . sat dhe vs y jsteam plant ‘hours, attempted to escape the Ameri-|rangers are scattered in every di- The fortunes of war have carried me to many threatened cities. toma,” Bridges repeated. if _— ct ae veya rts “e : cans who had captured them | rection preparatory to concerted| Brussels was brave and silent Paris terrified and clamorous, but War- Pm iteame Mearns tpere | Seay iat ctesames of aun oe | MAN WHO IS EXPECTED TO DEFY __|"“%iv siusion it teconing Sours toundap Wt oe tana, sewn nce capt at" fare Singuony faced pert ia" Ong Mek ‘ ; cou _ land. If we fail there, we will nae culties ie caer pro- | U.S. EFFORTS TO PACIFY MEXICO © me Tavs asion, evacuation and siege are familiar memories in the CITY | foliow you to San Francisco. ‘ a ‘ahel Or BL OOD AND TEARS, Attorney Wingate argue ie Two scenes in Warsaw impressed me mightily during those days jet the third German advance. ‘Yes, and if we fail th by ——, we will foliow you back matter at length. He said the chil ; Driven before war clouds of smoke and gun fire the refugees from | devastated Poland had been coming in all night. to Washington, to the White dren have been placed with a good poe, and to congress itself! family who will eventually adopt wh athe abecand ap spenee to an emecg ney summons.| — With dawn THOUSANDS OF TERRIFIED PEOPLE atill distant WARE OTON,.. Ay. 12" Fe EODaIS HAGR "0 AL )-8 koesensy from the city attempted to creep into the abandoned trenches, fearful | Parry, expostulating feebly, left| them club, Bridges rive ps ‘The society is willing to tell Cayerton's ships could vudenhied- | n bared to resort to force on th@}1) ‘peach Vera Crix ahead nt the lest scouting airmen signal their gun range to the enemy's artillery. “Bridges changed his mind Wed-| anything concerning the children,” shortest notice, the navy and War battleships Loulviony and New| Cossacks Bring in the Refugees he said, “but it does not deem it “ ; ene oes wise to inform the mother where| telegram 10 Will Parry. The| they are, for fear she will break up) devertment chiefs today nwalted {Humpsbire, which left Now por Under orders from the Russian commanders, cavalry screens of ak ep iottows: Oe PON ends tn gid Tih anxlety the lavelopments In jivet night under a full head f/ cogeacks and Siberian troops rode out ten miles from the fortified “The Seattie port commission society in| a! ob it gllbaeelleedae py | bridge heads to sweep in all refugees still in the firing zone. has provided what is probably |*tatement that the : uaborate preoa:tions have been! | The outcome of this afternoon's! ‘From the radius of a vast semi-circle PATHETIC CARAVANS medo by the navy department for | Pan-American conference is recog-| campy toward the bridges, Weary women, wailing childrens feeble the sending of sn overwhelming | nized as an important factor tn ‘hey oa men stumbling on in dased obedience. " anxious for the welfare of the chil- arnee cregnalve siaal in | aren.” sald Attorney MeMahon, | “I| t how that the c ren " - Bige Sop s sows ‘ the United States for the pur- | 2™ K0lng to sho “Hike ed) dalled eects adel Kem-raga papas CONG Oe ORs “Forward, brave people, only another mile now. Then you can Rear Admiral Capertyn, com-| there is small chance that the con | Pest,’ the sheltering Cossacks cried are ‘adopted out’ at so much per nding the Sotra Atlan le fleet | ferees will reach a decision which| ‘Ah, that old horse is done for at last.” aed of enabling interior mills | boay, which the society collects to have unhampered access to from the state.” a Certain artificial That's untrue,” shouted Win |an'now on duty in Halt has bwen | wil eatiety Gen, Carron “Water, here, water! A woman has fainted.” Conditions threaten now to in- | gata, “and you know it, The moth ordered to hold a foreo' jn reaii-| There is no sins group among} ‘The endless train of crude springless carts heaped with poor sg oodag eee wend er {s not a fit person to have those less to sperd to Mexico in re Ithem inclined to graut his demands, (Continued on Saga ee jury of the commun children.” _ the interior mills, and ind “That's a ie,” said Mrs. Crashul. | | _ Pendent water carrier: This Attorney Bell argued that the Gubject is constantly before our | very fact that the society failed to | . | will communicate fully | produce the children in court, tho | In writing with your commis |it had been ordered to do #0, later.” showed that it felt itself “supertor It is understood that Bridges and|to law.” Went direct to Chairman| On behalf of Mrs. Crashul, ft was | Davies, of the federal commission,| contended that when the children | 884 that Davies said he had not| were taken from her, while she was m that the Seattle port com-| living at Carbonado, and bound in wanted a hearing. over to the Washington Children’s | ges blames Parry, as he saya|home by the superior court NO INTERVENTION PLANNED MINE STREETS BULGARIA MAY ‘ida’ bor and of the lives of} Outrages against foreigners tn] foreigners in the interior, the ad-| Mexico City or Vera Cruz, however, ministration does not contemplate; might compel the use of armed] the use of armed forces in Mexico, | force. ‘the oth, PI county, she had been given | despite the unusual preparations,| Maj, Gen. Funston’s 14,000 troops| saameees Other members of the commis-| Pierce cov ‘ ¢ high officials stated this afternoon.|are within striking distance of the! W— BY HENRY WOOD deferred’ to his opinion with| no notice one Le Be youn grt | President Wilson's plan still is to| border and Maj. Gen. Bell has 7,000 eis cit ak SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 10.—(De- hela oe tte man, agermem We (or ingate denied this, saying shel ee oven more at Texas City, Texas Fear that be would be killed by | iaved in tranemission.)-—-The Poesi- & Seattle man Tho first drafts of troops for s had been given full opportunity to FY. URAVENWORTH, Kas. a mine prevented the emperor | bility of Bulgaria abandoning ner é Germany from entering War. | neftrality and sending her armies be heard Aug. 11.—The Fifth U. 8, cav- | | | 8 4 . . AZILS MINISTER airy will entrain for the Mexl. | LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 11.— saw at the heels of the retreat. [AEtInSt the Turks Rape i | | can border as soon as it re- | | | Gen. Funston today ordered an. Ing Russians, it was learned to- | Hulgaria sho was Wwillins to make DELAYED IN ESCAPE CHANCE FIGHTING | turns from a practios poarch It | | | other battalion of the Ninth day. |important concessions, provided was stated uRofficially today. ||| infantry from Fort Mcintosh R i Greece adop' : FOR HIS FREEDOM Officers of the regiment would to Brownsville on a special The kaleer intended to rush lealateer stead Te the Came pee WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The| | not admit, however, that they || train, It is reported the situa. Into the city at the head of his | potiations Min bearing Brazilian Minister | —_—- have received formal orders. | | tlon Is very critical. conquering troops, but rumors | Representatives of the ied tine ire ne brasilian Mints i aie ictal hele el | i ‘ allied nn om: Mexico Clty to Vera|. 4 of peas §=corpt me reached the German secret ser. tions declared today the lates mes has been del °° @ | vice should soldiers be needed ar 4 at Apezaco| asked in the superior court here to. ‘a > . r r 9% ‘ sages from Athens hel aroused Mtho result of an attack by Zapa.|day in behalf of A. J. Chance, want-| let Mexico settle her own problems|expected to be made from. the vloe that the: public places of | tol: popes that both fects and Wistas on the train preceding it,|ed in Portland, as # fugitive from with no further outside action than latter forces | the Polish capital had been | jiuigaria, would join the allies eel Agent John Stiliman report-| justice recognition and financial support| Secretary of War Garrison re. fl and th t | eginiiees of this recent deve! ' Chief of Police Lang was cited to| of such factions as get together and|turned to Washington today and| MINed and that agents of the | Regi : a ee ent, € many still holds the up tt be impossible for the #¥n-| bring the prisoner before Judge & general embargo on shipment of| conferred with Axsistant Secratary| #8" had recelved ordere to de. | opment. Ciirmny silt Holts the up to reach Vera Cruz before|Gilliam tomorrow and show cause arms against any group (meaning! Breckinridge and Gen. Bliss, assist-| tonate the mines when the kai- | altho the outlook appear 1 he declared why he should not be released. Gen. Carranza the Carranzistas) which tries to ex- ant chief of staff, ser was over them, the allies, m