The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT, 28, 1915. PAGE 5. FIFTY DEADIN ALLIES PRESS OKLAHOMA FIRE) THEIR ASSAULT Dig in Ruins for More Vic-| Furious Battle Still Raging! tims of Fire Which Nearly Today Along the West- Destroyed City. ern Battle Front. OFFICER HAGEN ~ SHOT BY THUGS Patrolman Badly Wounded When He Questions Men at Madrona Park PLANNED CAR HOLDUP? |TWO HUNDRED INJURED| BERLIN IS CONFIDENT And now we are making cial terms that will enadte []| , Relegated too reatdence beat 48] ARDMORE, Okla, Sept. 28 BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIM8 o! charges that he was 7 you to get It. No taterest to [| spying on Police Chief Lang on hia {Scores of workmen dug today Into r along the battle of the y Western battle front is raging the smouldering ruins of Ardmore’s pay, and terms as low as §6 old beat downtown, Patrolman Ed | | | | PARIS, Gept. 28.—The great | | | | Hagen, while working on his new|business section for additional : today even more seriously than a = for sm new Graf. coe shot Monday night at 10|po41e8 of victims of yesterday's ox when the great conflict began onola “Leader” at $75 with One bullet shattered the biceps | Plosion. three daye ago. | ; : . AR AL. : The present casualty Met ts 40 aggering the Germans with he record rack, or $7.60 a #8 left arm, and a second enter The prese: one mighty smash, the allies ed @he thigh of the left leg, The ( 200 severely injured. The | month for the tnstrument ffl shooting occurred as Hagen wns prcodiene toes is halt stallion bag niga Ws > bai geil equipped with the new “Push ff] PUrsuing two men he suspected of | dollars. ehh er apewer ‘ein dé tod: | Intentions to hold up a street car Two workmen repairing an oil le, move explained today | Button” tntertor, at $85; or with a complete outfit af reo ords of your own selection, $90.85. arent slackening noted | In the official communique yes- terday. The secgnd stroke was dealt last night, heavy infantry at- | tacks following the hall of ar | tillery. The Germans are yielding, yard Fire Sweeps Clty by yard, in the Champagne, battling This explosion was followed by |rravely, but they are being mowed 8 sertes of other lesser ones, while) gown under the massed French bay the flames swept into the business /O0"" NOU | section The Teutons made an attempt to | The unton depot tumbled into ®| som the French onruah by flooding jpile of wreckage, while the Rock |inetr path with clouds of asphyx |Island freight house and scores Of listiie gases Winds, however, jbutidings nearby took fire. This))owcver gwept these away spread until Main st. was « furna British Have Hard Task It was at the end of the Madrona tank car near the Sante Fe depot car Hne, w tentional responsible Hagen had juat alighted from a Puiunes id : car, when he saw the two men} One hammer struck the car, Pras eaties tc, them to stop. The |#lancins off in a shower of sparks stop, © 26 only auswer was revolver shots. i" er Altho seriously wounded, Hagen |"*" returned the fire, but does not know if he hit either of the patr. With difficulty he to the car. The tw away in the darkness; I-night search, thi at large Tuesday. Hagen ts familiar to boxing en- thustasts in Seattle. He has ap peared in dozens of boxing bouts any make of record, uses any style of needle, fiber, | cactus or steel, and furnished in golden or fumed gak, American walnut or mahogany, The finest instrument ga the market at the price or near it. Buy tn the daylight— make comparisons—come in and hear it. and, deépite ey were still here, and three years ago wa Clouds of smoke from the Mam! - doomed as a possible white hope | buildings prevented effective rescue |. ne coiniiten ie eam poner by Jack Curley, promoter from/work. The city’s small fire d« pee ‘ | ; of dust under the hammering of w York, who took Hagen East | ment battled desperately to check 1311 First Ave. LOAN SEEKERS VISIT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 28.--Detectives swarmed thru the depot today on; the arrival of the allied loan com- missioners, fearing there might be Qn attempt against thetr lives b: GRARING £2 DYEING jsome antially crank. The commis. wm ave. AND K UNION |sioners will be under close guard ARE OF 1HE | The commissioners sought to ob. OPINION | tain Western support for their $5090,000,000 loan proposal, which our educational system fault. We teach our and matched him against Battling |tho fires in the larger ptrnataree; inated: meric ete ea: eee oan Lavinsky. After that, Hagen’s but thetr efforts were woavailing. | 4o, splotched crimson with thelr dreams of national prowess in the| Late last ulght they were con: |tits' pinod SrEppisT KLUB DANCES faded. Meppist klub dances Thurs. at the Renton Hill club ime 14th and Madison. Dancing ‘ by Leonard's Syncopat- Dye Works BVBMITMING IN ring | trolled, City Under Martial Law The city is under martial law, while the work of hunting for victims beneath the falling walls proceeds, The hospitals are fllled |to overflowing, and private homes {have been thrown open to care for jthe injured in the great catas |trophe that Qas stunned this city lof 10,000. Every physician tn town lim busy. Additional doctors have jcome from Marietta and Wilson |to ald. Fifteen of the dead are negroes To the north the British are pro gressing under enormous difficul ties, The Germans’ strongest de-} |fenses run from Arras to the sea | Against these the British have been rewarkably successful After the first shock of battle, |Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria rushed up reserves and asked rein forcements. He then attempted a| counter attack | Continue Offensive | Gen. French's men, however, have repulsed these moves thus far. Fighting in the past 25 hours has | Five victims died in hospitals this/peen attended by heavy losses on | morning, making the total known /poth sides. jdead 40. Six other bodies are be-| steady streams of fire are play |Meved to be {n the ruins of & poolling across the Champagne and room from which already seven) Artois fronts, and the allies are con bodies have been taken. tinuing thelr offensive. Many Girlie May Be Dead BERLIN CONFIDENT i 4 ig | thus far bas had a chilly reception from Western interests. Grave fears were felt for the safety of women and girls in the people a little of every- Madden de r ay 3 partment store. There} . Fr ioncy sense x, PURCHASE OF FARM |} — the renews forge centered mock'ct| ALLIES GAIPT GAN) —_ @ —_—_ ———— saunas s ——_ Finest looking snd most ite work this morning, working at! ,.. o « “ . “hb ’ i to us most essential, Whethor or not to strike from the| fff satistactory artificial teeth in [ff top speed to pry away big blocks of |, DPRLIN. Sept. 28 The allies’ Swiftwater Bill” and Son Whom State Says He Hasn’t Supported they should be taught 19/5 Didset the tem pease heed bend nin somens an6 Sue lbeen met—and stopped. A second te og hy ag ey : : | pa mat for the rush, promised by the enemy, wil! 4 a Ceol, agreeable, strong, Ught and durable. Made to properly fit any mouth. They restore a Youthful appearan plumping the cheeks and removiag wrinkles. At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework a spe y and thrift when they purchase of a new county farm will! s The i‘ be argued before the county commis oom vs awl: sion at a public hearing October 5, ; at 2 o'clock. The following day th Mere, Per cont item of $35,000 for the proposed Se- be dealt with even more effectively Berlin was extremely confident today that the offensive would crumble into trench fighting before the week end Since the first day of the new of. |fensive the German line has not been dented, The allies’ successes in the early hours of the conflict were due solely to the long artillery preparations. It was officially stated today that the enemy has made no further gains In any section from Arras to [fhe tea RUSSIAN WARSHIPS PETROGRAD, Sept. 28.—Russian warships bombarded German post- tions near the Gulf of Riga Satur day, and silenced the Teuton bat-| terlee, it was officially announced |today. A chance shot from the Germans struck a Russian vessel aid killed| the commander, Prince Wiasemi{ki, Capt. Swinn and five others, in ad-) dition to wounding eight others. Magical Effect of New Face Peeler To maintain « clear, white youth- ful complexion, the nothing #0 laimple to use and yet so effective as dinary collsed wax, which you atany drum @ Just ap- WAX at night a you would id attle Vashon-Kitsap county ferry) will be discussed. The genera] bud- get hearing opens October 4, BID FAREWELL TO KARL JOmnSTON Theo Kari Johnston, the tenor,| bade farewell to Seattle Tuesday, and is on his way East to finish his musical studies. Fully 2,500 persons| heard and enjoyed his last concert, at the First Presbyterian church,| Monday evening. j Our new method makes ali dental operations painless. Oar! standing offer— “if we hurt you, don’t vay ue” should convince the most skep- tieal Lowest prices In the city for high-class work. magical effect of this harm! (reatment It causes the old worn out searf akin to come off in minute of artificiality, der why you had not heard of this marvelous complexion-renewing se- secret long ago. foal tn ita action s emoving lotion made nm ounce of powdered half pint of witch Bathing the face in this for or thr minutes immediately affecta every line and furrow and improves facial contour wonderfully —Advertt —An Italian says he has invented a) contrivance that will hold an obpect motionless in space. Might solve, the problem of what to do with our ex-presidents. HOGS ZUILDING the Heart of the Financia’ District battle is growing more} The Germans have replen-; {shed their diminishing supplies, and are bombarding positions along | the Dwina MASONS PLAN ON $200,000 HOME | ‘Thanksgiving day | this fall will |be one of espectal rejoicing in the| Masonic lodge here. On that day,| the cornerstone will be laid for the| new Masonic temple at Harvard! ave, and Pine st. A contract for} building the new edifice for $200,000 | was let Monday night to Hans Pe derson. KILL ELK FOR TEETH! R. L Olympic national with the story that hunters are kill Fromme, supervisor of the forest, is here NS ing dozens of elk in the reserve, re- shinery, and Was about to return to|/court when you have already started 4 SS moving the teeth and leaving the! Peru, whea—bang! it In another. Bs carcasses behind. Elk herds in the He wa’ arrested for child-aban-| They are arguing his petition to j SKS Olympics now number about 7,000, BOALT TELLS ABOUT donment dismiss this afteronon ' j he says, and of this number 5,000 yy|_ Now, I take tt, tt 1s proper to dis-| Now the secret is out. That s a > —" eee | it be “sub judice,” as the lawyers story on—a flimsy peg, I know, but 4 S Swiftwater,” taken about that time, |Say, provided one sprinkles in a few it must serve. * 4 Sweeping mustache; a frock coat qualifying phrases, such as “it is Has Married Four Times : i with satin facings; silk hat, tilted | alleged ee Atins Bate: Gia Lunges ar pon ever so slightly. I should like to Other Child Missing arried a third wife in Portland, ” 1 jw You Like to Regain a Nicer eee oe eee icine of the Klon-| Very well. Itisalleged, then, that ANd now he has a fourth in Spo ~ [ | Figure and Better Health Easily? |atke then They say he towsed awa} jeltttora was iid by & nurse mane ss susie’ pttlacie (eae sv we{# half-million in half a year. maid, who, presumably, thought] | TD wa Pi ha Child Born in Klondike |“Swiftwater” would pay ‘a ransom|When the photograph was taken, ; | oP, and ask your-| Oh, well, there Was more where/for his return, There is no record | And the fine mustache 1s gone. f | N welt you lthat came from, With his. girl-wife, | that wiftwater” did, and the} He wore an ordinary lounge coat, Would like tov went back to the North, Thge|whereabouts of Clifford are a mys-| To be frank about it, T was disap . e SS wer one first child, Clifford, was born In aj tery. Ls ing co og ne ee . bs ting rid jiog cabin In the wilds of Quartz! Bera Beebe Gates died in 1908.| He didn't lools like the “Swiftwater Brighten your smile with the fragrant, toothsome S&S oF Riven eee whace Kiondine fold wat fist Mim Beebe took Pres for the elle: BI of my fancy.” ; s SS ble chin, flab-|discovered. That was in1900, ed abandonment of whom Swift e MGA’ have been | just & mem- contents of this air-tight, wax-wrapped WRIGLEY package. N Oy hse Rs | Miccasie une baby with he grand] water" mist answer to the coprt.|eF of the Chamber of Commerce, s pagginess on, mother, Mrs. Iola Be deserting In Mercer Island School wish ad never set eyes on : You're thirsty. Your appetite and digestion need it. Your teeth, N der, eyes, yonderous fatness, Put Mother. vie sreother stye—Dill took| Fred has been in tho Mercer Bima sas . $. S esting book on how to reduce vy ht |Rera down the river to St. Michael, |island ymrental school, not, the T AD WILL GT t tongue, throat and taster will welcome it. . It absorbs mental as N steadily and cantly ccnuoue exercie- and thence to the States \grandmother 1s at pains to explain,| THAT YOU WANT. 7 tal ocks. ing, You may obtain this book, also |Scatters Gold Across United States 01 account of any delinquency on his = = = well as di SX Free proot treat | “Swiftwater Bill,” it seems, lke|part ~ TI : jon sh i S mt convincing. tes: lthe man in the song, wanted what| “Simply,” says Mrs. Bebeo, “be i H be fu tmoeiais by : h > on he n¢ His|cause I live in a hotel, which is no I} ca as’ ty by wri he wanted when he wanted it. His|cau i ; j It’s the largest seller in the world, use its full, long-lasting SN fiona OT TE GSM [icumnoy: across, the continent to|place for u boy." J s. + +H SS Brough, 20 B. 22nd ~ {Washington, D, C., was a triumphal! “Swiftwater” tried to get the cus- Phystetan and Surgeon | < flavors and its real Mexican chicle body are of WRIGLEY S Re aa As * progrens, faring which the miner|tody of Fred the other day. but ||p Te gn Tal : * and ma can oduce. age will come in toswed gold nway with a fine disre-|Judge Dykeman, of the juvenile |||| Treats isorders of) quality—the best that men, money id chines produce. S plain wrapper, and ard for what ho got for it court, refused his petition, remark Men and Women __|| ¥ ne teed Gal He left Rera in Washington, four /ing that “Swiftwater” seems to have \| ntents onths before the cond ehile aken the ¢ jes ¢ erhood light | — different flavors ict Stl ie agree Prod an without any cost ie te an o Fred, now 14, was born. And that! ly ne which you should not pass by y anit Hadn't Seen Him in Year - S legion of oth men and women- |Was In 1901 adn are ine With each package is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon—you get valuable premiums. Vooly-voo? Wet we! 517 SQ ie eat on and women | Between then and now Bill has| Bill admitted he hadn't seen the stobiect Serctsa oe me } a pil aree proved, and thet /number of things, with varying suc-| written | CONSULTATION FREE | iret they have had remarkable benefit in vb of ™ i S72 . But he’s lucky, The case was to have been tried — —————————$————SS=—=—=>==>== health, cess. = pa an gm gman oR aoe i Pei ac Dougall » fouthwi ESTABLISHED 1876 Charge purchases made Wednesday placed on bill rendered November lst More than 1,500 ties--those big open shapes in the newest patterns, richest colorings and the finest of tie silks. Cravats 95c Each—Many Values Up to $2.50 AN you beat values like these? Why, at this price, it is advisable to buy C a supply for the winter, and then buy some for Christmas gifts, instead of paying $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 later on. This sale represents a special purchase—there are not just a few Ties at $2.50, but between 30 and 40 dozen. And of the $2.00 Ties, there must be twice that many. The balance are $1.50, and some few $1.00 Ties. But every Tie is of a rich design, whether it be a plain color or a heavy woven figured scarf. Remember, 95c. The sale is tomorrow in the Men’s Shop, First Floor. Scarfs Second Avenue and Pike Street The MacDougall-Southwick Co. son of “Swiftwater Bill,” whom he is charged with having not supportea, ana (at ry iftwater Bill” himself, taken in Alaska in 1898, when he was the height of his glory. Recently he bobbed up {n Spokane, }in Justice Brinker's court, but Pros- Jannouncing that he had found in/ecutor Lundin filed an information |Peru the source of the gold that the direct in superior court. ancient Incas made frying pans of. “Swiftwater’s” attorney He promoted a company, bought ma-|you can’t start an action in one Fred Gat pleture of CONTINUED claims FROM PAGE 1

Other pages from this issue: