The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION THIS WEATHER HAS | } BREEN APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF VACATION CENSORS SALIS BURY MUST HAVE BE A KID ONCE HIMSELF. THIS MORNING HB SAID FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.’ SEATTLE, WASH.,, News VOLUME 19. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916. Seattle Boy With American Legion, Soon to Go to the Front, Writes of Scenes in Vancouver Station When Men Goto Europe C. E. G. Paimen of Seattle, for would have been able to get vol ordered to England direct more single men in the ranks of merly an umpire in the North- umes out of it t The boys themselves a they the Pioneers western league, football coach at DESCRIBES THE SCENE marched in to entrain, were car It showed very clearly that it Central school, and well known I will submit a description of ried away with the spirit of artl was the mar pen mostly who figure in the amateur sporting what I witnessed, and ho ficial courage and bravado so im- answered their country’s call life of the city, now @ corporal in on the strength of my being a portant in the makeup of a fight “The outhful slackers were the American Legion, recruited In Seattle boy with the American ing man. very conspicuous by their ab Canada for European service, h Legion, you can find in it good “But it was a blessed and sence And the streets up here written The Star telling some material to express the woman's sacred sight to behold their wives re filled with them-—with good thing of army life he has seen = part of the war as well as the and sweethearts military material—at all hours it thus far, human sacrifices made by them On the train were the boys of the day Palmen is with the 211th Over. for the need of their country. in khaki, On the platform stood Directly behind me I heard a seas battalion, now encamped at A curt order was published their loved on ery louder than the rest. I turned Hastings park, Vancouver, B. C. last Friday, calling for 100 men and saw {in a mother's embrace a He writes: out of ‘A’ company, 211th Over child of perhaps six “I have permission from the seas battalion, American Legton, Everybody in that great crowd She sobbed as if her heart colonel to let you have any ac to parade at 7 o'clock Sunday was weeping. would break ceptable news that you may de morning to do honor to the A bugle sounded the notes of That young girl was one who sire, and he compliments your Pioneers leaving for England to a military farewell had n her father leave for paper on what he has learned by do their “bit.” “We American guards turr Eure ghting front reading it “At 8:15 a, m. we were posted about and stood at attention. But “it is the women who suf. “I am now fairly familiar with on the C. P. R. station platform not too soon to hide from our fer. But still, in the tear proceedings, and expect to be ap- with a rope barricade in our eyes the scenes of last despair stained faces we could plainly pointed corporal tomorrow. In hands and backs to the train CROWD SINGS TO THEM see devoted courage, deter- fact I was made that yesterday, “This was necestary to hold As the train whe com. mination, love of country. but it will not appear in orders back the crowd that swarmed the menced to move the crowd struck “The men have gone, and until Monday. platform to see the departing up the tune, ‘Keep the Home may never return, but as has “I attended the departing of the soldiers Lights Burning.’ always been, the women will Pioneers this morning, and !t was everal battalions had, during Tam not ashamed to state that live on and toil, convinced a sight to behold. the last week, departed for the in the flood of tears I felt Ike that they did their ‘bit’ when "I haven't words to tell it ef summer training camps. But adding some myself they gave to the king and fectively. what added much to the present “What appeared most strange country what they held most “One of your ‘feature’ men feeling was that these men were Cc. E. G. Palmen to me was why there were no dear.” Mr. Ralph Herzman, | Aged 13, Gives His | Views on Vacation | Ralph HerzmanWho Raps Cooper’s Plan MEXICANS SHOT IN RUSSIANS 4 Yesterday, 10 minutes |young Mr. Herzman was asked % after leaving the Summit : Welt tor m'self,” said Hors nan, J x . as t ope he gets canned for ever school, where he has been | iP? oe pone sarcsacligenl Pb os in regular attendance for sides, there ought to be nine > the last nine months, Mr. months’ vacation and three months ose 4 PETROGRAD, June 13.— Ralph Herzman, age 13, |of school.” GENERAL FIELD HEAD. Hurtling westward with super- of 209 Eighth ave. ut- The young gentleman was quite QUARTERS, EXPEDITION IN human vigor, the Russian tered a scathing denunci- | ‘cided about this MEXICO, June 12>-Wireless to armies of Gen, Brussiloff are sige Pees: s “What would you do if the legis- Columbus, N. My June 13- now hammering their way to | ation of existing methods |igture considered such a propos! Three or more Mexicana were Lemberg, the liclan capital, | of education tion?” killed and several wounded by Im _great strides. iM Mr. Herzman’s remarks Forgotten Boyhood Days Capt. ote Retrere 6 dp The demoralized ustrians - ~ tachment of the fighting | were made in answer to The who are rolling back before them. questions directed to him “The state legislature.” cavairy, which, after a forced it is now estimated that ‘bs Bay ‘Oh, I'd be strong for askin’ the| march, overtook and routed a more than onethird of the | by an interviewer from legislature where he thinks he's! remnant of Villista Gen. Cer. men in the Austrian army on The Star. gettin’ off at, It looks to me Itke! vantes’ band carly yesterday. the east front have been | Mr. Herzman expects, some day. certain folks have forgot they ever The Americans suffered no killed, wounded or tal pri |to be a spleler for one of Seattle's |was kids ualtie oner since the giant offensive | | The faterview Grifted toward « The Mexicans attempted to am started, June 4. discussion of Mr. Herzman’s plans jbuslt the Americans fn a heavily Approximately 120,000 men and for the summer of 1916. wooded canyon miles northeast officers have been imprisoned to “ would to gets job as of Santa Clara, but the cavalrymen date. Ispieler on a rubberneck car,” be dismounted and surprised the ban The new Russian line now admitted, “and I wouldn't be afraid dits on the flan} The Villisas makes a deep U into the region toward Kovel. Every mile here is a double gain. It drives the Austrians back and at the same time makes the posi- tions of the Germans on the line toward Riga less tenable. | kept up a heavy rifle fire for a few minutes, but broke and fled when the Americans rushed them The troopers followed up their ac curate fire so rapidly the were prevented from reacthng their horses and supplies, escaping into |to train wild animals. I'd just as | soon ride a motorcycle, too.” Says Water Is Fine | He said the swimming at Mt. Baker park is exceptionally fine, and that it holds a high place tn Barrel of Booze ChangedtoWater THAINS | President Tells Why Country Must Be Prepared to Fight, bandits | | | AND KTANDS fe ONE CENT DELIVERS ADDRESS AT WEST POINT. | WILSON TELLS HIS CONCEPTION OF U.S. am an American, but 1 don't believe that any of us loves @ blustering nationali- ty, a nationality with a chip on its shoulder, a nation with its elbows out and its swagger on We love that quiet, self ) 1} }? I} 1 if respecting, unconquerable spirit which does not strike until it is ne ry to strike and then strikes to conquer. “Never, since | was a youngs' have | been afraid of the noisy man. | have always been afraid of had a classmate at col- lege who was danger. ous when he most af- fable. When he was m dest, he seemed to have the sweetest temper in the world. , “He would approach you with a most ingratiating smile, and then you knew that every red corpuscie in his blood was up and shout- ing. “If you work things off in your elbows, you do not work them off in your minds; you do not work them off in your purpo: “So my conception America is a conception of infinite dignity along with unquestionable pow- WEST POINT, June 13.— | “The world is going to know that when America speaks, she means what she says,” Presi- dent Wiison told the military academy graduating class to- day. A moment before he had said: “Undoubtedly, gentle- men, it is the duty of America to be prepared.” } In the south the armies of the the esteem of the Summit school |the woods and rocky crevices and| President Wilson promised, in be paar are knocking at the gates of | gang. | A barrel of booze had turned to/| leaving 24 horses, some rifles and|half of the United States, to uphold zernowitz and the rich country “Starting tomorrow,” sald Mr.! 1.0. when it was brought 4 ; |several thousand rounds of emall|the Monroe doctrine beyond Herzman, “I'm goin’ to get up at| Vater when rought a8 ev arms ammunition in the hands of! 1 promised, too, what he did Unofficial reports are that 4 o'clock in the mornin.’ A fellow, dence before Justice Brinker last the Americans : : | Czernowitz has alrea: been has got to get up early if he wants| Week in the case of the state! There were about 20 men on each |" Promise when he made the re taken. to get any fun out of vacation. It|against the J. A. Ferry drug store | side. cent Peace league speech, that a don't seem like three months until |in Kirkland when the time comes, America will RUMANIA TO JOIN ALLIES? September comes. Altbo the charges a week ago|CALLS MEXICAN ELECTIONS |... -fi4y to join the other nations Pa LONDON, June 13.—The pros- | Asked what he thought of the|were dinmissed, the same drug|, MEXICO CITY, June 13-—Gen| | ee ‘wnat kind of justice| et of Rumania joining the allies grammar schoo! work, as carried on| store proprietor is facing the same | Carranza today took steps toward | In the war against the central | Ee Scandic, tie said Charge In the name court Tuesday | establishment of a civil government! prevails everywhere that we be- powers is growing daily with the, ccareihek Os deialddeles las a result of a second raid by |thfuout Mexico, when he issued &/ijeve in.” advance of the Russian armies | - Deputy Scott Malone and his|‘eeree calling muntetpal elections! To be military does not mean into Bukowina, according to re | I consider the courses in our squad. on the first Sunday In September.| miijtaristic, the president sald ports in diplomatic circles here school made up of too much mathe-|" Malone raided the Kirkland|_, The officials chosen will take of Lenin lads unare jmatics. Mathematics should be cut| store May 12, and turned over 17/| fice October 1 and will establish a! ‘The president said: “I need not| CHARGE HEAVY Losses |sightseeing autos, or an animal|Ut. We ought to have more! barrels of evidence to Capt, Harry |¢!vil government tell you young gentlemen that you BERLIN (Via Sayville Wireless), | trainer, or a motorcycle rider manual training Cady of Kirkland for safe keeping are not like an ordinary graduat June 13.—Reporting minor victo sete be gg eaggpe Thero should be more track, ne went to look It over »|RUSH COAST ARTILLERY ling clase of one of our universities fes at several points in the fight isiq along those lines, at least baseball, football and other ath he says he found the) SAN ANTONIO, June 18,—Four| “tn your case, there are many to stop the powerful Russian of. He was intercepted by The Star|l@tics. All boy pupils should get|pooze'had been replaced by water, Companies of Coast artillery are| extraordinary possibilities, because, fensive, the Austrian official war| resorter on his way from the school {football suits, and be permitted to| On raiding the drug store the |en route here from the East today gentlemen, no man can tell you} office report, received here today,|iouse to Mt er park, where, p them second time, another supply of evi-|and will be rushed to Eagle Pass,| what the immediate future is going declares Russian losses “corte ajith one Mr. George Bell i1,|. Being impatient to meet several|dence was gathered Tex., across from Piedras Negras|to be, either tn the history of this spond to the reckless use of masses | 6214 "Terry ave. he had ie {fellow classmen who were assem |which has become a hotbed of an-|country or the world | made by the Russians.” to celebrate the beginning of the|bled on the corner, Mr. Herzman jStart a lot of gosalp.’ “It is not by accident that the] excused himself and departed Hang Out a F ag! present great war came to Europe. | school vacation by going swimming. Would Reverse Seasons “Would you care to be quoted| GERMANS TAKE TRENCHES | 13,—The Germans In st bank of KITCHENER IS PAID PARIS, June night attacks on the Wednesday is Fla &% day HUGHES TO GET HIS the Meuse penetrated advanced |concerning statements credited to Old Glory is coming in for her TR BU U LI French trenches east of Hill 221, the superintendent of schools, in FACE IN T E MOVIE share of homage in Seattle. | TE BY Pi B Cc according to the official state-|the public press, in which he adyo- I’ tt Wil Gent trem buséreds of . | ment of the French war office'cated school the year Breen e'| * « homes and business blocks. | LONDON, June 13.—The late oe i NEW YORK, June 13.—Charles FE. The Elke will have a Flag day | Parl Kitchener was today paid a Hughes, whiskers, smile and al) {a|dinner at 8 o'clock in the lodge|tribute as great as England has i ithe eve and prove that he is no the veterans of the Grand Army The services were held in St abe and prove that he is not an) "' ner the dinner, a program will| Paul's cathedral. The king and ’ The movies will be themedium be sn =owhich will include the|queen were among those who at is It became known at Hughes’ head regular flag ritual of the Elks'| tended Thousand tood outside Order, fe: the rain, with heads bared Arrest Witness (CHANGE Wi WAR BREAD quarters today that the national| committee is making arrangements | |to have pictures of Hughes shown lin practically every movie house in the United States. | PLAN TO GRAB MOOSE should be asked here to offer sug: BY LOWELL MELLETT if, DB, Otalt Correependent gestions before the platform is ne aan Se ag ate Mrs, A. Olson, proprietor of a| THE HAGUE, Inne 18.—Hol 8T. LOUIS, June 13—Plans | completed, initiators of the kidnap-|inp machine,” rather than a “roma: rooming house on Ninth ave., was |land’s war bread, which has been ql for kidnaping the progres- ing scheme went ahead lining up lar fellow.” J eu! arrested mpet sy the charge of|in use for the last few weeks, will) tive party's 4,000,000 “father- | support today having more than ne legal amount | have to be changed voters showed signs of | Many big democrats, as of liquor in her Reeeansion Her _ Unitke the war bread of other difficulty today. | they reached the city, were arts DEMOCRATS INJURED *: arrest ‘ place the moment aft-| Buropean countries, the Holland F Cautious old line democratic (ed in the movement ” fy t the witness stand | bread was made of flour which con | leaders, headed by Senator Secretary of Agriculture Hous ie had testified for Gus! tained husks of the wheat. Even Taggart, succeeded in holding ton was one of these OWENSBORO. K Sune 18 [Fotis ‘on on uffeur wae Was ar- the sturdy Dutch stomach was un up the move planned by Chair The party has t ng out! Kentucky democrate bound for the oe Bo pre earns. aA able to endure the scrapings and man McCombs and others to |many of the idea fi national, cobvantien wate 1c jure was released on $250 bail cratebings of the wheat husks bring the leaders of the pro- the Progressive four year he!-when Louisville, Henderson 4 gressive convention from Chi- sald, and the peas tov. ted sete train a 48 wane evaones " S d Hi Si Gago to St. Louis progressives in the part any ‘tia 700 CallonPrexy 2oundshis slogan The matter was too important Democratic National Chairman Two Pullmans left the rafis. An for instent decision, Taggart said m F. McCombs wired Bain-| other overturned. Many | president and Mrs. Henry sua-| NEW YORK, June 13,—"Undt He won severa] others to hi Colby of New York an invl-| gers were injured, none seriously, |zallo were at home Monday. after-|luted Americanism” is to be the 7 es view that the platform should be |tation to join the democratic party.| Mayor John H. Buschmeyer of|noon to seniors and graduates of |slogan of Charles B. Hughes in his Grafted before the progressives! Colby made nominating] Louisville was badly bruised the university sven hundred |compatgn for the. presidency were invited speech for T. R the progressive Included in the party was Gov. ople called between the hours of | He coined the phrase today in his Urging th the progressives |convention at Chicago. A. O. Stanley. and 5. talk with the newspapermen, Every element was there, and the contest had to come sooner or| later, ota aid IRUS TESTIMONY MAY FREE ORPET The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS ‘Chum of Dead Marian Lam- bert Surprises State by Telling of Suicide Threats Made by Victim; Changes Her Story. ‘3 Sketch ef Will Orpet in Court COURT ROOM, WAU- that: Marian Lambert seemed un- KEGAN, II, June 13.— 3AN, . J h hi Marian Lambert threat- poe. dlige so in Helm Wom” ened to kill herself a few days before she was found dead. That was the bombshell Marian did not tell Josephine that Orpet ga her the cap- sules that Marian had a short time before her death. Josephine lied in her early testimony that Josephine testimony to the grand jury, Davis, . Marian’s ‘closest | ovt, of “spite” for Sree rh peat me i she’s sorry now. chum, sprung in the tria Love Letters Read of Will Orpet for Mar- | The love letters that Will Orpet ia murder, this after- |’rote Marian Lambert, his sweet- is heart, were placed in evidence and “ read to the jury. The suicide threat, Josephine} The letters were written in both said, was made on Sunday, Febru-| English and French. The state ary 6, at Marian’s birthday party,|says the letters prove Orpet killed four days before her body was|the girl when he tired of her. found. The testimony came on cross-ex- “Try yours truly,” to think a little more of Orpet wrote on Feb, jamination by the defense, after the|2, 1915, when their romance was |state, which had hoped Josephine | beginning. would be its star witness, succeed “I hope I don't bore you of ed in drawing from her answers|make you sore,” he wrote, Feb. 19, that only strengthened the suicide; when Marian failed to answer hi theory. | letters. Was Abnormally Gay And then, in the spring, on April “Marian was frequently despond-|7 I wish I were back there with ee ent and melancholy when alone|my arm around you. * Two (with me. said Josephine. ‘But| Whole months before I can kiss when in company with others, she|You again was abnormally gay | Amost daily letters followed. ‘On the Sunday afternoon of her 18th birthday party she had a cry-| [TQ KEEP UP FIGHT ing spell. We all seemed happy but Marian. She came to me and FOR PREPAREDNESS said Jo, oh, Jo, I can't be happy, knowing my present condition.’ OYSTER BAY, June 13.—Tho Col. “Then sie told me she intended) Roosevelt has declared he is out to kill herself if Orpet married Ce-| of politics, he will not abandon his lestia Youker. |struggle to place the U. S. on a Kidded Miss Lambert |proper basis of preparedness, \ ‘kidded’ her about her threat} Roosevelt has refused to make any and asked her if she,wanted me to) detailed statements on his post- tell her parents about her reta-| tion. tions with Orpet after she was! He will go to New York today dead }to meet his son, Kermit and Ker Don’t tel my father and moth-| mit's wife and baby, due today er, she answered. ‘It would only|from Panama on the transport start - lot of gossip Kirkpatrick No _ provision is made in the celonel’s itinerary for a call on Charles E. Hughes. ‘Surely There Threatened to “Fix Him” Under — cross-examination, sephine said “Marian made this remark to me after she had learned from Dorothy Mason that Celestia and Will were engaged to be married: ‘Joseph Jo-| | _ United States Disinterested ine, I wonder if there ts any truth} “And it {s not going to be by ac-|to the report Dorothy Mason told} it S W cident that the results are worked {ts about the engagement. If Will s Some ay out, but by purpose; by the pur-|is engaged to marry Celestia You-} ” pose of the men who are strong| ker, I'll fix him.’* Out! enough to have guiding minds and| Asked by Josephine the meaning . rfomitable wills when the time for of the threat. “I'l fix him,” M lenis settlement comes Davis testified that Marian replied But was there? And the part that the United Yh, never mind you'll find : States ts to play has this distinction |out.” How can you find out in it, that it ix to be, in any event, | Mother Makes Remark | whether there was a way a disinterested party When court had adjourned, Mrs. | for Ethel? Must Be on Guard Davis rushed up toward the wit-| OUt for Ethels “There 1s nothing the United|ness stand to meet her daughter, : ary ak States wants that it has to get by|and they met at Attorney Dady's It's a very simple mat- wae but there are a great many | desk ter, |things that the United States has| “Josephine, Mr. Dady ts sore be- i : |to do, Jcause you are telling the truth,” Grab a copy of next | “It has to see that its life is not|said Mrs. Davis. Monday's Star. linterfered with by anybody else! Attorney Dady protested to the = who wants something Jeourt, but the judge declared that| Read “Under Cover,” “These are days when we are/he did not believe the remark im-| the livest story printed in }making preparations The thing| proper. | months ‘ most commonly discussed over ev State's Attorney Ralph J ery sort of table. in every sort of, Dady tried today to have Josephine b a me Bldcle, in: tha’ ait and in the! Davis mend the fabric of evidence ‘ Ethel wanted to know if (Continued on page 10) against Orpet which Josephine was there wasnt some way considered to have torn by her un out expected testimony yesterday Save200Cripples Dady today sought to show that Out of wha Miss Davis, Marian’s closest | friend, had been approached by | Read “Under Cover.” | CLEVELAND, June — 13.—Ten| detectives for the defense, and, as} nurses saved 200 crippled children|a result, had turned against the The first installment of from death by fire here today. For a time the biaze threatened to de. atroy Rainbow Cottage, home for crippled children, at South Huclid, ate, this new novel-a-week will Dady had expected her to be his} ; y . principal witness appear next Monday in Yesterday Josephine testified The Star, ait ‘