The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 1

| i Stron THE BALKANS! This is where the great world war is being fought out. What Sort of a Man Is Carranza PECIAL « think modern = Jekyli-lyde United States is recogn : page 5 of The chief” is rrespondent Star the “first He the making a mistake by Read the story says on keep it for reference. VOLUME 18, DROWN WHEN SHI Serbia Bathed in Blood; Allies Take Bulgar ghold; Now Control 50 Miles of Railway Cut out this map and You'll want to look up places here as the great campaign develops. Such maps of he Balkans and the territory around them as hav- been printed in Seattle so far have been dinky little things. This map will make it possible for you to size up that whole part of the world and trace the progress of events from the cable dispatches. The map is the latest, the boundaries being those of the treaty of Bucharest. \ oBRESLAY ° LUBLIN « AUSTRIA me VYOAPEST UMLWEISSENBUeG c PLATTEN S08 LEGEDIN KAR s PUR, TEMESVAR a * HERMANNSTADD % C pau f me MeunitZd © Durarzd -_ SCHASSBURG ) > or! ot a sens OY cH SALO ALU ONY GULF or TARANTO CS Manin ot Leuca f or ONTAL SA IONIAN ATANZARO 1ONIAN Sd eee | ISLANDS. ee”? THIVAE Guiro AROS ARcKoIp KALA MATA ZN hin GUE w KOROW & ART APAN N 5) | g of places te h, the the Austro The nat en on the tive pc man armies ma ne railroad from Nish t Gulf of Tatoniki, which the f garians are trying to cut and seas The Fi d at road to the © st m: The Star today above striking map of southeast ern Europe, to which region the of the world has presents center war drifted. This map shows the Balkans in detail, and in their relative post m to other countries such as sia, Germany, Austria and | Italy. »ps to the rush tr v DLO oR THERM < rennos GS i” om 2) &> py GeSPOmAnes, ROVNO Zwirom@to SHE RINK AD PODOLIA er KHEASON » mou mt DANUBE S ry vw Quin THASOS GALLIPOU, F ATHOS go> ij ° QD AGEarn er HERMomouls CYCLADES MELOSoe #400) S ANO® ORO eA, THENS ny 0%, a , Rev! PORADE SVAN cos’ . cHio® SEA os == SAMOS s ° S ~° > RHODES) coir “Shoaors 2 ({ Sranpanro CRETEORCANDIN = Balk Italia A Reade afte stro-German siti famous names in hi and mytholog this map Note Mt Athens, Mt The is to the of an the how close Italy and the possibill exp tak to Olympus, in Greece Athtos, Thrace, in noted to Bible aul's ton in flank tule tand tudents as the | le to this | Sm h ft one of th first Christian churches of Rhodes and others saly r right ria nder the of the Thessalonians reaslil at the map bet ween d the glance nnect ver Island campaign Dardanelle: ‘FIGHT TO ABOLISH | PARTIES IS STARTED With the completion of the first governor down. Should draft of @ bill providing no ganship in state, county n S yrobably the most i issue in 1916 has beer day The? bill has the Washington Referer and will be filed as a measure. Under the dures on initiative legally olsained until the year mn the meantime, howev@r the borendum league is @wanizing it the suppor ‘ n-pa aw, only congressional offices ‘ 6 contested on part apor’ stand een drawn law bills the ma T | to be oted and will h of olunteer’ all over report Olive cording to Pre coived iden Erickson, Dis also president of the league The@ill provides for the wi pa ut of the party label in all state, church, Deliy and county electoins, from!for by relatives at Manhattan, Ka city eounct ' Presbyt being of Seattle, | cared ‘U.S. WON'T ACT ON GERMAN PROTEST VASHINGTO der tut t no artmen whether tates to protest ccording to the state deparment.|held in the university gym her GUATEMALA ON German American action be WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Guate is on the verge of a revolt State department informatio’ porta of activity agains Cabreara the com: mala tion confirms t President PAPAL FINANCES Jing the A ein of 6 erican flag Germah sut hip papal of th finances are unde Peter's Pence,” th devoted to upkee yielding a min ROME Because war, the going a crisis, wnnual offering of the Vatican mum amount The®Varican plans to appeal t American Catholics for aid yatro| boat 18 marine, just flag jean ucked on!® internationa is of a neutral nation A ttacking or in and in a n recognize GLEE CLUBS WILL SING and Washington Ur clubs will get togethe inte nore than California ity Glee ning football informal » they | ve of the to e dut Germar following the game, Nov dance will does not the United Britain, ing ape collegiate when an upon to Great UNDERGO A CRISIS: | ° SEATTLE, WASH,, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1915. ! Commander of Ger- man Invaders Re- ported to Have Sent for Reinforce- ments; Armies Fight in Rain. | LONDON, Oet the blood of defender and foeman, jerbia continued today to be the} jcenter of war interest in Europe. | The allied forces, heading for re-| i-pres#ed Serbia, moved northward in Bulg Simultaneou Austro-Ger. in Ser senting The aiding the # early blaste heck their ¢ ans. h emy 7 con |«pired to Lows cover the mountains and rains have ads little more many points Bulgarian City Falls nitea Hulgaria rr de the than quagmires at has 5 Rave mport Salonika-Nish 8 northwar Bulgar Force Repulsed { Strumniten ted railroad be ndovo on| k fron-t tol-| Bul. ant The pulse of rying to cut the Hudovo and V bian side of the Gr were repe the Ser he Se tler | The allies, however, drove them tward into Bulgaria and dis-| lodged them from Strumnitza The Serbo-French-Fritish allies | are trying to extend their front suf-| jficiently to reach Nish and to| jetrike. Sofia. simy)taneourly j Potlowiag in the footsteps of Engiand, France has declared war against Bulgaria Unconfirmed Athens dispatches said Greece and Rumania are being drawn into the war on th side of the allies. Mackenzie Aske Aid Von Mackenzen’s line extends from Belgrade to Colubatatz, along a 50-mile front Hie forces are slowly stead fly repulsing the bs. News that he had demar reinforcements was received encouragement but with \ here The vigariane ar fensive at m points Serbian eastern front Claim Progre: The latest Bulgarian statement detailing Friday, told of rain, fog and snow but claimed progress in Macedonia 1 the western slopes of the range | entral gressing, despite obstacles, | offictal Austrian report read Austrian-Hungarian and Ger man battalions stormed yester day in an encircling attack from the north and west the Serbian positions on the Avala moun tains. Austrian troops advanced on | both sides of the road from Belgrade to Grocka and cap- tured the heights of Velky, Malmein and Pasuljisse. South- weat of Semendria and south- east of Pojarevac the enemy was again repulsed by the Ger mans. ‘GERMAN DROPS BOMB ON SWISS NEUPCHATEL th over of the on the along official operations of all too, were said Switzeraind, Oct 18.—-Crossing Swiss frontier, after a flight France, a Ger bombs on Renan, inan aviator today threw |La Chaux de Fonds, and both Swiss towns, wounding three sons and doing heavy damage a. VERGE OF WAR) Furniture | 1 | n t| Sale Hb Grote-Rankin Furniture starts tomorrow morn xc hangé rl] ing a big sale. Prices ni] have been reduced to “|[ a most unusual extent. o!] Some rare bargains are told their 1/| display ad on page ‘f Just turn over the page and read all about it. sexeenerecennesenneenmncnnensennccsssscsseeaee of in large > | Vancouver Rain prtay Nigh. _ ON THAIN® AND 1200 Nhwa htANDS. Be ONE CENT Two Women and Six Men Lost When Pacific Coast Steamer Goes Down Off Point Arena, Cal. POINT ARENA, Cal., Oct. 18.—Ram- ming head-on to the mass of jagged rocks that line the shore 12 miles north of here, the gasoline steamer Alliance I] was dashed to pieces early oday in a heavy fog. Eight of her crew and passengers per- 18 —Pathed is/ighed after they had sought safety on a pile’ of rocks and had been swept off by a giant wave. Two others were saved after a des- perate fight with the sea. The litte from brought to the Point Arena kin-| Station Raphael Mad a Mex she] ie. exhausted after buffeting the From his broken speech the tion guards learned that Paymas ter Balllee, a man named Johnson. goal|a girl named Lena Miller and a {Mrs J ll passengers, landed on the s alter the eraft crash re t off the next in th Med steamer, bound wagor to Mexico, was dling within 15 1 struck inutes after sta Capt from Stitt life savers Are station put out fog and reached their rilous trip rm blew was imy the fox rock ossible to}ed, but w stant b they| Only ‘ wreck n pile of and howe Later, papers er, they the bod girl named Miller, of Cordova Va enger Allian WW neouver purchased Migue heading wreck 0¢ picked up| The Lenal}recently at V Abila Mexica Mexico when irred. was was couver, a Soon after daybreak, a MUSIC TEACHER DIES; GIRL PUPIL RELEASED Following « post mortem examination by the coroner who decid- ed that death was the resuit of heart dilation, Helen Hapgood, a alimly pretty brunette of 22, was released at noon Monday, after be. ing held by the ight in connection with the death of Norman Kent, 53, a well-known music t er Helen Hapgoc told Chief of Detectives Tennant Sunday night, whi was taking a in the Heussy butl Third and Pike peanuts and that Kent choked to dea The woman was the person with the died According to her story, she German delicatessen, and then the way they ped at Swift's It was orted candy and soft At they began the teac played the accompaniment the candy and some peanuts which © studio some days The leseon resumed, and hoke. The Hapgood woman says the Owl drug and telephoned to Dr she phoned the city mith, of the hospital police overt Monday that on lesson in Kent's studio f candy and she asic they partook o only music teacher when he and Kent h went to the pharmacy the ad dined together studio for the lesson bought candy woman said lesson. The woman sang and the A little later they rested and ate Kent, the woman said, had had in ata On sto} and almost im Kent she hastened across the Maurice F. hospital. * arrived at mediately began street Dwyer, in to to the the studio, Ken was ¢ The wor was taken into custody April an barged the for both that vaude t he ¢ nothing lessons and he told others Hapgood woman he | Yocal and violin they intended going on the He had a wife! vile stage together who is in New York and| She was quite cool and collecte who was notified of his death Sun-| Monday when interviewe by Ten. night nant, however, and laughed at the he girl denied to Capt. Tennant| suggestion that she might have that {t was she who bought the ed Kent candy. She says Kent bought ft was a Kent is known to have told other ywn slippers, brown tenants of the building had ajings, a brown dress weak heart. It stated that' brown picture hat {GLIMPSES AT SEATTLE HI 1 than to this city He Co. before Kent cam last Los Wissner F from the took u Angeles was ching symphony in brown ilk stock he fa i e number of Seattle people who do not he number that doe On the theory that these be interested to a take churche will tell you what the preacher looks what kind of ritual is f in short, a newsy, the reporter who has been chosen for this task attends Matthews the First Presbyterian church. His He is the city’s highest salaried past kn several yw just what goes on at one each wee church Che Star may Star 1s ” to what ipy like, lowed of On Sunday nights, if you glance up on First hill, you'll see the pow lerful rays from two great beacon lights, shining out over the city They pierce the night from pin-| |nacles surmounting the domes of| the First Presbyterian church, at Seventh and Spring, and they are an invitation to all who them to come and worship | The First Presbyterian church Jof ‘which Dr, M, A. Matthew pastor, is by far the most fa | fable and wealthy church in the! city, It has the largest Presby terian congregation in the world. | Expensive automobiles line the Jourbs for almost a block around | jthe church on Sunday evenings | The services start at 7:30 in the| winter, and are over by 9 There are numerous entranc Jon Seventh and on Spring Pick Location of Seat you'll find an usher greet Jing you with just enough enthusi- | jaam to make you feel at home, yet | iff | without rendering uncomfort: | Jable, He gives you @ program, and | }you follow him into the church | auditorium i] He 1 where you prefer to} dM sit, and experienced | | you'll halt down center Maybe if you're late, you'll have | lto go to the balcony, which is very {spacious, and from which you cau | Inalde, if tell in the him about way tonight; We church IGHT EDITION Tues. generally fair ekArrie Low 6:50 a.m Si8T at wan Tt. P FOUNDERS CLEANUP $102,000 IN GOLD CLAIMS! Patrolman Patrick Buckley, of the Seattle police department, gave @ party at his home at Alki beach, Sunday night, to give his friends 4 chance to meet his brothers, Con and Tim, who have just come down from Ruby, Alaska When the guests had eaten, Pat and his b rs cleared the table, pla fy a large tin bread box aid “Lamp this!” Then they poured out on the TWENTY THOUSAND DOL- LARS IN GOLD DUST AND NUG- GETS. The brother, at Butte They are partners in a claim at Ruby, from which they have taken out $19 in four years. Part of this 4 has been put back into the mine in the shape of machin- and buildings. This is the first time Tim Buck- ley has been out of the North in 12 years, The Buckleys say they have worked only 400 feet of the vein, which is a mile long. The bread box contained one nugget worth 15, and there were several smaller ones weighing |from two to four ounces. The Buckleys gave away abont © $1,000 worth of small nuggets “at” the * | party. One of the guests, Lieut. Charles Dolphin, has had his made into a stickpin. JOHNNY CLANCY IS STILL ON JOB The trrepressible Johnny Clancy has not closed bis roadhouse, fol- lowing his conviction and fine I'm running the same old stand,” he proclaimed Monday with an air of nonchalance. Why shouldn't 1?” Judge Gilliam’s court order,” he said, “prohibits me from SELL- ING booze, 1 never did SELL booze at the Meadows roadhouse, The order does not say | must. close the pla So I'm still there, ready to serve those who bring | their own booze.” Clancy was recently convicted of selling liquor without a license. His defense was that he did not sell the liquor but merely charged a fee for serving {t Buckleys Mike, Mont have a fourth who is on the force Prize stock of J. W. Clise of Se- attle to be exhibited at San Fran- fair at the cattle w CHURCHES attend church regularly is vastly greater thousands who do not go to the various Sunday services, k, and tell about them. The ort of religion he preaches, unt of the service which with Dr. M. A in Seattle begin is the biggest Jhear and see very well | The services begin with an organ | prelude, played by Prof. Arthur H |HKewell. Both the organ and the organist are among the best in the city You'll enjoy the music (When they play the Doxology, the chimes ring on the small organ at the rear of the church and the ef- fect is beautiful.) During the prelude, the files into the choir loft Without knowing when he does it, suddenly find that Prof. Bewell bas swung from the last notes of the prelude into the opetm ing bars of the anthem, and the choir, led by Mrs, Durand Hemion, soprano; Mrs, J. M. Ivey, contral to John C, Heines, tenor, and {Clarence J. Sylliaasen baritone, jrises and begins to sing Many of the best singers of the city sing in this choir, Sunday night the anthem was the “Halle- Iujah Chorus,” from B@thoven. Following the anthem, the con. gregation rises and with the choir chants the apostles’ creed. You'll remember it if you've ever gone to choir you ee (Turn to Page 5, Col. 6) A French monument which Is ‘peing built to commemorate the bat- jtle of the Marne will mark the ex- act spot at which Von Kluck's army, ladvancing on Paris, was stopped land turned back, .