The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 1

in megaphoning each play a WORLD'S SERIES STARTS FRIDAY And the-spot with a full story of the game, ahead of any other Seattle newspaper Watch for the Baseball Extra, It will be out one minute after the closing inning of the game every day The Star will be Johnny-on nounce the batteries before any one else in the city. Second and Seneca! Remember! SEATTLE, WASH., GET THE STAR'S WORLD'S SERIES RETURNS AT SECOND AND SENECA PISTANTANEOUS bulletins of every detail of play in the world’s series by a special leased wire from the press stands of the Philadelphia and Boston ball parks will be posted and megaphoned at The Star bulletin board, at both entrances to Pipgr & Taft's sporting goods house, 1117 Second ave., and on Seneca st. Progress of the flay in each inning, down to the most minute detail, will be given the moment it happens, the swiftest service obtainable. A universal high-powered telephone, installed thru the courtesy of Piper & Taft, which increases the volume of the human voice so that it will carry for blocks, will be used it is made. Come early and get standing room.: A direct wire, from the other side of the continent, kept clear during the game, makes possible me should start about 10:30 a. m., Seattle time. Also watch for The Star’s baseball extras daily during the series, on the streets qne minute after the game, with complete account and a box score. The Seattle Star VOLUME 18. NO. 189. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915. ONE CENT Coe tine se |U.S.NAVY OFFICER AIDS CANADA PRESIDENT WILSON TO BE MARRIED IN DECEMBER } A special effort will be made to an- IGHT EDITION WEATHER FORECAST—Fair TIDEN AT BKATTL migh. low AAA mm, 12.0 1, O14 wy 4% HH 4:34 p.m, 1G 1. 10008 pom, % TEUTONS INVADE SERBIA LONDON, Oct. 7.—The long expected AustroGerman drive Balkans began today across the Save, Danube and Drina rivers into Serbia, announcement followed by op. this action wi many’s part means decisive victori armice and a speedy end of the og European struggie. came as to what the forces had done, but it) was believed they had already en tered Serbia in an effort to bottle| up that nation by cutting off her railway communication outaide wortd. & yc oat view f that Bulgaria Sore vous invade Serbia simultaneously with German cohorts. |HE ALSO GETS AN AUTO] « Strengthened By on Bulgaria, action within a few hours, is a fore gone conclusion Bulgaria knows it and her offi cial government organ today warn ed the populace that the explosion is imminent. | GREECE WARNED ATHENS, Oct. 7.—The allies today notified Greece that merchandise Greece to Bulgaria will be treat- ed as contraband and confis- iAIN PREDICTED FOR THE OPENER NEW YORK, Oct. the beginning of the grand fi- baseball season only afew hours comparative- The dreary predic- tion of the weather rain probably would jaid plans of sistants and was allowed two at $90 a month. He was allowed one stenographer, of two asked for, at $90 a month Mrs. Galt, formerly Edith Bolt certes, for which he asked $40,000. was cut to $35,000, rent was reduc. ed from $ i was cut from $4,000 to| she received $250,000 3,000 normal temperature. result of Manager yesterday to wind up the Phillies’ end of the National league season with a with the Dodgers. team today had a > Moran's decisior budget, their c the Quakertown |$900 to $1 An Indian Princess ASHINGTON, Oct. 7. W —When Mrs. Nor. man Galt becomes Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in December, the White House will haw ite firet lady an American Indian prin cess by descent, who can rightfully lay claim to hav: ing “royal blood” in her veine—the blood of Poca- hont. The president's bride-to- be is proud of the fact that she is a descendant in the ninth generation of the In dian heroine who wedded John Rolfe, Jamestown, V colonist, after she had saved Capt. John Smith's life PRETTY, WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The nation Is to have a new first lady. She will be Mra, Nor j man Galt, of this city, a charm. ‘SLASH CHARITY ing widow of 38, member of a fine Southern family. Her en gagement to President Wood FUND IN BUDGET “sce ee last night The wedding, planned for |Commissioners Reduce Esti- early in December, will be the mate but Boost Salary third nuptial event in the White House since Wilson's of Department Head. Inauguration. The executive mansion today} ‘ ages for the president. Cab When the county commis. jet Mate and others in intimate touch with the president person sioners finished paring the p p ally eXpressed Weir good Wishes budget appropriation asked for | "Tne resident, 59 years old. has ee ™m taghan, Thureday, it was mere. (a few months ago, be observed ly a vagary of its former self. | Strict mourning They slashed nearly every His first social activities were at item, and finally reduced It to | Cornish, N. H. where Mra, Galt asum $2,665 lower than the was the house guest of his daugh Sohn albeaienee: ter. A few weeks ago he attended his first theatre performance in Callaghan's ry, however, | more than a year. ' . was raised to $2,100 a year, | in the months since his first and he was allowed an automo wife's death, the executive had bile, for which $1,135 was P| been a man of solitude. Then propriated. He was denied a Mrs. Galt, a widow for eight years, statistical secretary at pater ® |with no children, came suddenly id two district workers into his life and his intimates for the winter at $960. noted a change He asked for three district as It fs expected the president and his bride will take a brief voyage on the presidential yacht May flower to some Southern resort The item of dry goods and gro ing of Virginia, is the widow of Norman Galt, who was partner in a prominent jewelry firm here. At 0 $2,500 to $2,500 and trans the time of her husband's death | Met Her Thru Daughter In the county hospital estimate] the president met Mra-Galt thru salary of County Physician ena: etiossr inl Lyons was made $1,800 a year. He| (Turn to Page 5, Col. 2) was denied two orderiies asked for! at $480 a year. Commiss! ner Carrigan said the commissioners had practically agreed not to cut the appropria tlons asked for various charitable institutions These amount to OLYMPIA, Oct. 7.—An order of the public service commis rout alteration.| sion Is today on file, reducing the minimum charge for gas in Seattle to 25 cents a month. The n commission ary a year Seattle Lighting Co. has been Sheriff Hodge is to have two| charging 50 cents, and tho it new autos ctioned by the cou had agreed some months ago to ¥ commiss rs in the 19 the 25-cent rate, it failed to live st to come out of| up to its agreement with the $2,000 allowed the sheriff for tray-} city, and re-petitioned the com eling expenses mission for permission to The salary of Dr. D. M. Stone,| charge the higher ri The of ph an, was raised from| der is to become effective Oc Oo a year tober 26. STAR REPORTER PAYS!“ et te ef T TO LOAN SHARKS; “a 2 et ek ee SHE IS 38, VISI People’s Bank building 208 People’s Bank building 329 People's Bank building. EASON halest of the year! Northern Bank How the zestful atmosphere } James & Co., 22 *. A. Newton, | Warner Loan State Security Co., People’s Loan & 312 Mehlhorn building Investment Evans & Co,, 434 Epler block. National Loan & Investment Co., — — | Even the loan sharks themselves do not deny they yesterday made the rounds} advised, in} that it is well to give them a wide berth.| He asked if he could borrow $25 for three months from the People’s Loan & Investment Co., 521 Northern Bank building. the office of conversation, amped with congratulatory |. How much will It cont?” thi \ porter Mnqatred.* You repay the company at the by Charity Commissioner Cal- | been a widower 14 months, Until| rate of $10.40 tant rates are usury " OFFIGER IN DUEL running gun duel was fought | part of town at 2:30| morning between Patrol and an unknown > Lived Life of Solitude | Would-be have to have Hard to Foo! Riley spotted a gun in the pocket of one of two er was informed by the woman tn charge that the loan companies He had intimated that b started to run He ran after them, the men turned and fired at him.| wishes and cheer that fairly tingles Seattle signed a congratulatory te the chase, however,| with the zest of autumn. egram to James Whitcomb fley, t It was written In a happy, retro- Hoovier poet, whose as the patrolman followed, he |spective mood, for “Hoosier Jim,” loan withont the trouble of having another party You would be found out It fant s0 easy it over on the loan companies One of the men ran into an alley, the fire but lost found he his man in the darkness like a boy again.” Hest feller you ever saw sounded an alarm and| in reply, let every reader of The suto load of police horried from | Star sit down—now—and address apolis | them Borrow $25; Pay Back $32 who manages of the National Loan & Invest 203 Epler block and advised The National Loan & Investment will loan the victim agrees to repay at the rate of $4 a week for eight You can borrow the same amount People’s Bank contracting to fp k for six months. High Interest Asked joan, the State Security 2 Mehlhorn building, asks in terest at the rate of $ who has been Terry ave. to attend Sunday school to distraction scar on his nose, he wore a double-breast , will loan you $2 repayments of $ Editor The Star, Sei‘tle, Wash. eneewet Dear Sir: In answer to your request, may | greet your read A LESSON IN FINANCE | 77°25 22c26)'252 raenruy yours: BEWARE! THESE ARE LOAN SHARKS @ Eastern Brokerage Co, 207 Northern Bank and Trust Jam Nettles blood and brain and smites | Into life the old delights 203 Epler block We have wasted in our youth, And our graver years, forsooth! How again the boyish heart Leaps to see the chipmunk start Very beauty, 9s he runs! How again a subtle hint Of crushed pennyroyal or mint Sends us on our knees, as when We were tfuant boys of tenx located at informed him he Brown marauders of the wood, Merrier than Robin Hood! you a $22.50 such exorbtl James Whitcomb Riley—indi-, with the breere, was injured. ana’s famed poet— another Which in all {ts wide wanderings never! may meet men who passed the|'rthday. He Is 62 today With @ resting place fairer than Lock Maynard and Wash.| ' response to The Star's re erble street on them to|quest, Poet Riley has sent a mes. e of gr brand new poem of be: and one of readers: Sixty-seven former years of iline th once more and after so to “Jim, the jokiest, birthday greetings to him and Officer | show how much we love this gentle rrested Nick Karis, in | poet laureate of the American peo- , Maynard and | ple. 8 released after had failed to identify him ¢ incline to the belief Write him a letter or a postcard, or, if you wish, send him a tele. : mn m) aamT dvtne Just address your message this ney Will H. Thompson ag nights ago at the end of the Ma-| way; Fines es demmeent e @ court, a compromise having t | “James Whitcomb Riley, made, which Thompson said 7 SEEK MISSING BOY “Lockerbie St. day was entirely satiefact “Indianapolis, Ind.” imself. The suit involved prac detectives today be|* : @/ally the same allegations thru te-wide search for Theo. It isn't necessary to put down RH. Thomson, former the number, for Lockerbie st. is|neer When be left toved it—for once he wrote: Such am dene little ate tit Is, nestion His mother ix wor away STEAMER SUNK The boy has al rrom the noise of the city and heat of | LONDON, Oct and when he dis. the 4 In shady coverts of whispering MES WHITCOMB RILEY SENDS _ BIRTHDAY MESSAGE TO THE STAR HERE'S RILEY'S MESSAGE TO READERS OF THIS PAPER Whitcomb Riley trary and | From the brush and sleek the sun's under command of a Cay SS we De rR Neprreet? ~ ting specially to ite SEND TELEGRAM TO RILEY Indianans of /Restion of the pure Testimony offered by J. V. Pat- Thursday. It bears,loving greetings|and Dry Dock Co submarine® were purchased, |which resulted in Paterson's being was | reprimanded by ed to be In’, song-singin’, laughin'est © Riley at bis home in Indian gram wishing him many happy re- Ry agreement of both parties, the the same who urns of the da 20,000 Mbet suit b > pe gualtourt y $ libet suit brought by deal more rapidly with any on would raise a question of that kind, , no matter what.” to the part ¢ Riley. He loves it and always has against the newspaper steamer Texelstroom trees, }sunk by a German , dark pants and a gray Cap. with their leaves lifted up to shake hands! Twe TEACHES | CREW OF ‘SUBS’ VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. The submarines Iqui- and Antofagasta were purchased in Seattle after outbreak of war and were taken away con- to international law, y an American crew, nt } navy Smith, supposed a United S officer Victoria was mony to this effect during the in- quiry by Sir Charles Davidson, Do- minton commissioner, stirred over testi- into the pur- of the two vessels by Sir Richard McBride, premier of Brit. ish Columbia Outwitted United States fact was disclosed by premier, who apparently de ighted in the part he had played in Joutwitting the United States Premier McBride, in telling of . hastened to add that Smith was not e time he made the voyage from | Seattle and during the time he stay- m the active ‘list during Esquimalt, instructing Cana- jdian seamen in submarine work. Will Exonerate Premier BY hile no decision was given by Charles Davidson, it is gener- ally understood that a verdict free: ing the prime minister from all sug: raft in connection with e will be rendered of the Seattle Construction from whom the Sir Charles, appear- h » premier’s shoulders. That is how we look at it in the United States, @ perfect outrage!™ ported to have said. “And if this inquiry has any part in it of political animus or dirty political 1 would have nothing to do We in our country would Paterson denied Thursday was attached pt. Smith played in marines to British the in Capt. Smith was not an army He was for a time a stu #t Annapolis He was acting rly a8 a servant for my com- He had nothing to do with » negotiations, I do not know he is now. I think he is out an expression of indigna- tion that a suspicion of graft should e who the world's » UTT AND JEFF—AND NOW ALL JEFF HAS TO DOIS TO WALK B 4 TOU TWO Men ro DS ATUANEL UNDER THE GROUND TD THE ENEMYS SUPPLY BASE PLANT Amine + HERE AND r Blow rt u i NORDER TO FACILITATE THUS WOR WELL DIG IN RELAYS ACK TO FRANCE Trade Mark Rew BE SEE where t Ger THE FIRST Re Lay Don'r FoRGe DIEGING UNDER THE GROUNT | 1S Very DECE iWin DUG A Pew PEET WELL, You Coucon'y BLAME Poor urrrie LG Vid (F HE SHouLD) WANT To Quir APTER A CoUnLE + AP TER Youve SO WITH THIS PAIBZ our \PUIT r00 Soon /¢ BY BUD FISHER survivors were land of t 7, I HAD Come nage AIR HOURS I CAN'T HE ore You Want Everything to Know About the new fall merchandise—styles, materials, color, price, etc., are being } ; explained fully fn the ads these days, both by written de- iptions and cuts Seattle’s best mer- chandisegoffers, from Seattle’s best stores are to be found in the columns of The Star every day. ——— $$