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

\ fi : 4 F THEY MUST Get some. furnish. THERE ARE ‘STEEN Proceeds from the sale will buy them butter, eggs, fathers’ nine, to be BE SOLD AT ONCE! “We nearly starved,” said Col. Joh i we went to the Philippines. "Wf e haat keene: Hihat Are YOU Going to Do HERE are 1,000 tickets | office for the baseball Fathers’ and Grand, be sent to the Seattle militia boys at the border to tobacco and other home “trimmings” that Uncle Sam doesn’t ; i of the Spanish War Vets, “when If it hadn’t been for the money sent down by Seattle nnn nnn SUTTON IS ONE! folks, we would ha Stringer has sold 250 tickets to the ball game. P?ARARAAARARAD IP RDP ADAP ADAP PDP EDAD PPP PDP PPP PEEP PAPE PPP PPP PPP PPP LPP PPP to lilellp the Boys om eft in the hands of Frank Hull in the county assessor's game between the City Dads’ team and the County played at Dugdale’s lot Friday afternoon. the Border? ve been pretty badly of f.” County Clerk Sickels has sold 200. Al Drake sold 200 and Frank Hull 150. How many can YOU sell? See Frank Hul They MUST be sold TODAY. 1 this afternoon. Umpire Reah Whitehead, justice of the peace, will call the game at Dugdale’s park promptly at 5 o’clock Friday. Be there with The Seattle Star There'll be SOMETHING DOING! the family. PIII LAST EDITION i ‘ as OTHER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT LAFE HAS A » y ; iE HOV" F \T YOU | OW ‘ 2 § NEW CAR GEORGE L AND W ue 8 AR STARTS ‘ SERIES OF GOOD-NATURED M. WHITNEY WANT EVERY ONE TO FORGET HOW STORIES ABOUT TI ON PAGE 10 TODAY. THB THEY BUCKED THE “DRY” WORKERS IN KING SHENEY. Ly WRITTEN UP Ig J. W. SUTTON, OF tas COUNTY IN 1914 RYTHING'S LOVELY, JUST gop CHENEY, WASH THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS LOVELY. AND THE WEATHER MAN CHIRPS: “TO: 8 7 NIGHT AND FRIDAY, GENERALLY FAIR VOLUME 19. SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JULY 13, Shiai ds ONE CENT PHYSICIANS WILL MEET TRAINS TO GUARD HARK EAT BATHERS; AILUED IN NEW JERGEY MATAWAN, N. J, July 13.—The shark that killed a man and boy in Matawan creek yesterday and mangled a third here, is believed to been trapped in the creek. Richard Erdman, one of the party h the man-eater, y this afternoon that he saw the shark's fin within 20 feet © of sp where the bathers were attacked yes- terday Two dyn: have the charges of dropped were imtr 1 a men armed with rifles lined the banks of the creek to shoot the monster if it is blown to the surface A wire net was thrown across Matawan creek, the 20-foot Jersey Stream penetrated by the shark that yeste killed and partisily devoured earold Lester Sti Well, mangied Stanley Fisher so badly that he died, and inflictea ious injuries on 12-year-old Jo Seph Dono Three insuccessfu’ attempts were today to bring the body well boy to the surface by ng large charges of dynami narrow creek At Cone zhton Beach, Rockaway resorts cater. ing to Ne millions, the Beaches were practicaliy deserted this afternoon, despite the heat A seven and one-half foot shark, Welghing pounts, was captured three miles off Seabright, N. J. @fter a stiff ficht and brought to Sheepshead Bay today erew of the sloop R. C There was doubt at hospital, New Brunswick, N. J., if Joseph Dunn, 12-year-old boy whose leg was stripped of flesh from 3 shark bite, would recover. Physi Clans said the wound was a bad one. Great pieces of flesh were torn from the bones. Altho the Youth bore the shock weil, the Wound is of the sort that becomes infected easily. Hundreds Hunt Shark Hundreds of men, armed with tifies, pistols, dynamite and all forts of harpoons, hunted ceaseless along the Jersey shore today for he shark Matawan creek was almost @ynamited out of its course. It Was here that Lester Stillwell, aged 12, was devoured Wednesday b the man-eater Stanley Fisher lost his life ting to save Stillwell State aid in seeking the shark Will be asked of C Fielder toda attacks is playing of t h beaches business all tors at Rear by The bathers apparently reasor that if a shark swims up into the Slugéish waters of Matawan creek not more than 15 feet deep—he Will go anywhere A lit a week ago Charles E, Van Sant Philadelphia was at tacked at Beach Haven, N. J., and Killed k lays later, on July 6, Charles Brud ake, N. J., sue cum to terrible injuries inflicted by a.man-eating shark "Boy Is Dragged Under erday Lester Stillwell an othe jaymates went nming It creek Stilwell after one of the other had felt the bruise of the impact of a big fish against his leg as he was drawing | - | ° || SPOKANE GIRL WINS} HONORS AS ORATOR @ Miss Marguerite Klein, champion | orator of Spokane, and one of the best speakers in the mate. She was graduated from | North Central high school there this summer. During her school career she defeated all the ambi tious boy and girl orators who dar. ed challenge her to contest. Be| sides this, she has won frequent; honors in orate rig 1 contests over the estate. Miss Klein, who only 19. in tends to become a co-ed at the Uni versity of Washington and will ex ert her ity as a speaker to ex tend the political freedom of wom en over the country the abil and bef dock he was too far away, could reach the dragged under. When = Stillwell’s spread the alarm in Mataw Fisher, accustomed to the se who volunt for the be «| companions | n Stan ley was among thore aid in searching dy. Disregarding all warning dove repeatedly in the where the shark seized Stillwell Finds Body: Is Attacked Finally found body and was bringing it to shore when he felt the shark turning under him, He fought lustily with legs and feet, screaming for help but holding tight to Stillwell’s body When he was finally dragged Into | a boat it was found his right leg - to b he spot the mangled he had been literally torn into strips from the shark's teeth Fisher died before he could be taken to @ hospital —_————-- e AND THE BARBER KEPT ON SHAVING ST. PAUL, July 13.—Oscar Roston, barber, carries around with him at all times a lock of the hair of James J. Hill, de || ceased raflroad magnate and empire builder. Oscar struck hard luck for the first’ few years after he reached thin country. Hill had been lucky | | and amassed about $300,000 000. Gulded by the superstition hatr might iped one of cutting kept it that a lucky man help him, Oscar sw Hill's while has locks his and he ever Draustadt is the capital of SAXE-OLDENBURG Where the young English- man went when he was banished from his native land, and there he found Beautiful Women And adventure, And— The whole, exciting story by Percy Brebner will ap- pear in next week's Star, starting Monday | Be SURE and read | “The Little Gray Shoe” | out of the water at Wickoff's dock. | He yelled # warning, but Stillwell ™ 2 a ABOLISHED; WILL COST JITNEY NOW it wasn't very long ago when Friend Wife, on her shopping tour, could step to the grocer’s phone, call up Friend Hus: band, and ask him if he would like shortcake for dinner It didn't cost her anything The grocer smiled, and said, “Certainly.” as politely as he could, when she asked to use his phone. But its a wise can find a free phone nowadays And she Uttle wife who will have to be a whole lot wiser, as the weeks a by, to find a place to » unless she carries a bur; For this is what is happening The telephone comy wants « every time onventent is effective, the renew a contract for a groce gar shoy ool room, or other yince of this nature 5 s placed in the back of the stoi jnclosed in some way as to shut off the pub- He, or else replaced by a “nickel pay phone 2. The Star called up the contract partment of the telephone com pany Thursday and asked about the new plan for a universal jit ney service on public pho: If a phone is where t an get at It, we won't r contract unless a nickel natalled,” said man Plain enc HEAT WAVE SEATTLE WITHIN 48 TO REACH HOURS, PREDICTED A aecided drop in the mer cury Thursday in Seattle ther mometers staved off for 24 hours a hot apeil which Fore caster Salisbury believes will strike this city Friday or Sat urday. The sweltering heat wave, which is cooking the Middle West, has reached California and has started northward, ac cording’ to Salisbury. “It Is due here some time to morrow, and It is a hot one,” Salisbury said. “There is just a possibility it will swing over east of the mountains and mine Seattle.” Fair weather and light winds are predicted for Thursday night and Friday. The temper- ature at noon was 60. ues" | FIND BODY IN CREEK Eviden having deliberately drowned himself, Emil Swanson 0, was found dead y Thursday morning in a creek, only three owned by hin father 1142 Whitman ave. young man had cular for several years. Premier A LONDON, July 13 quith, in announcing of the August ban afternoon, revealed f allies offensly the holidays of the to continue tion Are f tory omm necessary, to achieve final TIDES AT SEATTLE law * inh 1:18 0m, 12.6 ft 8:63 am. 4:48 pm, 188 ft, 9:80 p.m —— TODAY Hi determina the feet », which runs thru the randh jeorge Swan ‘WILL KEEP UP ‘PUSH’ for months. | under yu Lafe’s Relatives on Public Payroll M. De Lafayette Hamiiton— County commissioner at $2,000 a year John Hamilton brother; at the $1,080 a y C. H. McGrew—Lafe’s broth. eriniaw; superintendent of the county crematori. um, at $1,200. Alfred H. Hamilton—Lafe's nephew; elevator operator at the courthouse, at $900 — Lafe's night watchman courthouse, at r L. MeLennon— Lafe’s sister-in-law; vend or of farm produce to the county almshouse, from which business she is paid thousands of dollars annu ally. E. Brockway—Husband of a “close relation”; visor of V roads, at $1,200 a year NIGE BOo0 Never let it be said that Lafe Hamliton is a stingy cus: With lavish hand he provides for his happy family and his host of merry friends. At night the festivities at the new county-city buliding re semble a barn dance at the height of the harvest season } Seventy congenial souls gather under the bright lights —janitors, elevator operators, painters, carpenters, plumb: ers, night watchmen and over. time workers—and clean up the place for the morrow, spin fun ny yarns and talk politics, war and fishin’ No, Lafe Hamilton “close.” There are 40 janitors |ters, 3 night watchmen 7 painters and 6 Lafe’s political working nty building the I ( high a anitors number Hoge bu and 10 reinforces Is not 9 carpen 4 plumbers men and new overtir bough in the they city -cc At stories 42 up. building filled Smith arly 16. ng women by there are janitors. four win nine men They are |dow wast While numbers ing Co. ployes to keep ita three ings, the White, Stuart ry, Clean ‘and tidy Nobody knows far Lafe's lavish liberality ried him until the “boys for their monthly afe’s total force of men the Metropolitan Hulld worrtes along with 68 big build. and Hen ever just how has car fall into ke line chec U-BOAT FREIGHT | “LINERS WILL FLY been tuber BY CARL D, GROAT United Press Staff Correspondent BALTIMORE, Md., July 13.— Shattering of the British starva tion blockade will soon be at tempted by a fleet of giant un der-sea freighters flying the American flag. Inspired by the German sub-sea freighter Deutschland, Manager Paul Hilken, of the Ozean Rhederei, Deutschland owners, is form ing an American corporation to make undersea ships that will the succ of put the Deutschland in the pigmy cl Simon Lake, submarine In- CARRANZ CHIEF AIDS VILLA WITH EL PASO, Tex, July 13— Information received here that Carranzista Gen. Trevino has furnished Villa with munitions cast doubt today on Trevino’s reports of attacks by his men on the bandits operating in the Parral district. Telegraphic communication | was cut by Villjistas south of ' “Chihuahua during the night, The “break” is believed to be In the vicinity of Santa Ro- salia and north of the point where the main body of Villis 1 tas te operating. MUNITIONS er Obregon’s orders re CITY FROM PARALYSIS GERM * =N. TREVINO, WHO | IDS BANDIT VILLA City physicians and nurses will be placed on guard Friday at all Seattle railway stations and passenger * wharfs to guard against any influx of infantile par- alysis victims. : Health Commissioner McBride and Dr. H. E. Coe, if charge of the contagious division of the city health depart- ment, have timed the situation, and estimated that children being rushed from New York to the Pacific coast would be logically arriving from Friday on All adults and children showing symptoms of sickness will be examined at the stations As an added precaution, railroad officials have agreed to instruct all west-bound conductors to telegraph ahead if their trains carry any persons who appear to be ill. Should victims be brought to Seattle and have no home |}to go to where they could be properly isolated, they will be taken to Firlands and cared for there. | Five city medical were detailed to start to work, with two nurses, watching incoming trains Friday. Six other physicians will be at the city hospital, subject to emergency call No cases had been reported at any of the railway stations up to noon Thursday, and no new cases in other parts of the state had been reported to State Health Commissioner Tuttle, Washington's one, and only victim of infantile paralysis “safe.” Thi Sing county, bealth officer, Thursday. } e little 2'4-year-old girl, quarantined near Auburn, inspectors is ling, conquered the dread germs which threatened to cripple her | for life | Carranza agents hove furnished |My She can now walk and, altho she must be kept isolated, } officials here with |the health officials say she has a splendid chance to totally he movement recover xico with the ultl * *% % % % * rpose of replacing Villa at Wn, ten INFECTED MILK C AUSES DISEASE led with the attack on ] roops at Carrizal by orders, nearly precipitat ' s aid to have caused 1 t | vino with Gov. Gen. Ig | : Enriquez WASHINGTON, July 13— | bles may be the next victims. The t Enrig was jailed Bacteria-infested milk is most fight has two phases—before a nm by Trevino’s order, or | tikely the cause of the Infantile baby is attacked and during its that Enriquez fell {nto the hands paralysis epidemic sweeping | illness of Villistas and was executed, are | New York, In the opinion of In the first phase—prevention— without coofirmation | Dr. William Colby Rucker of (general rules of health only are— Arrivals from Chihuahua today the United States health serv- necessary. In the second, the first stated that Trevino has {mprisoned ice. {step is to send for a doctor. Generals Jose Ynez Salazar and | Whether the disease germs Gives Preventive Rules | Marcel Carave former Huerta come from diseased cows or Some of the rules for prevention re who wire recent! get into milk tater, the depart. were given the United Press today amnesty t Oregor ment is not prepared to say, by Dr. Rucker He Ignores Orders altho the favored theory is the Care in the baby's diet. Trevino was ¢ red by Obr rv latter, Paralysis among cows Prompt attention to Intem a week ago to give both men com is said to be rare tinal disorders mands in the Carranza division of Probab! the majority of Proper milk — preferably the north ts have suffered at some time mother’s milk, Six former Villista ¢ als now er e from mild cases of patalysis,” said Plenty of sieep—16 hours in Juarez—Medinaveita, Zouss,| When the state board of phar-|io’p i ccer “It may have been di-| day for bables tous ¢hen aan Banda, Ochoa and two others—are | Macy rec d its Investigation of| aenowed at the time as a ‘summer| year old. reported to be attempting to turn |27 accused druggists in Judge Gil-|complaint.” Many attacks believed Elimination of flles. Carranza — garris' to the |iam's courtroom Thursday, th to be ‘summer complaint’ really| In case of fllness when infantile bandit leader. " nts }are developments of paralysis paralysis is present in a city, The significance of Trevino's con-|'@¥¥ers present turned the hearing!" Oiner sources of iain qares use| Goeane should’ be caiiad immediatae centrating at Chihuahua City all|into a pleasant little game of/pelieved to be dust clouds, sheep,|ly, Dr. Rucker said troops loyal to him » receiving “Goat! Goat! Who's got the goat?” | chickens and flies The tendency to try family rem- word of his transfer to Monterey,| ‘They frankly voiced their belief Groping in the Dark edies is blamed for much of the * also suspected by Carranza i Groping in the dark, certain only | spread of the disease. agents here Even part of the|*mongst themselves that C. Osse-|tnat a germ causes the disease,| The second great danger is that Juarez garrison, and practically all, Ward, president of the board, has|the public health service is trying a baby will not be isolated, be the army, mobilized in Villa A such an animal, and determined to/to save the babies cause it “may be lonely.” mada to che Gen. Pershing’s bend their efforts towards finding In fighting the disease, the gov The disease {is noticed first by movements, are now In Chihuahua | out ernment is also fighting ignorance | fever pains and intestinal disor. City. Gen. Sebastian Carranza and) They got the hunch Wednesday,!of mothers and fathers whose ba-| ders. Gen. A. Musquiz, both nephews of When Lawyer Fred C. Brown show ee a i ie i Gen. Carranza, left El Paso today |¢d them some notes on a piece of report on their observation of Tre-|county auditor's office | vino’s actions. They are expected to charge Tre-) When, one at a time, all the law Glee showed upon their faces supplies of munitions to points in| names to the paper, and it was the vicinity of Jiminez, the supplies |handed to the board pic D Se ater falling into Villa's hand The note demanded that Osse : . Ne Ae eee wird be putconithe ariinasaatand,| NEW. Lome Jal) Despite | mercury reached $6 at 11 a. m eee ’ ' e torrid e, the number of| Only 156 new cases have bi , sland gamtawed ; ipported |? torrid wave, tl num ave been _MRS. FAYE DAVIS, formerly of and followed | with a purported iow oases of infantile paralysis reported in the last 24 hours as Seattle, married B Leonard, | state he « ooze | Continued to show a marked de jagainst 162 yesterday, Twentys Portl he had ordered for his drug ste Port | _attorne in that cit seed of drug store. cline in figures tabulated by th have died in the past Wednesda in the Cobb building, since anuarY health devartment today rT 4 hours. The total deaths is 331 1, ‘The statement noted the follow: | 3° | The mercury climbed to then ing purchases ark i 30 this afte: January 16—One case of |said if Carter's license was revok mere ee Poi, moo o hia champagne, 45 gallons of alco. |ed, he would sue every member of | 44, nd nt a hol, 15 ee “e brandy, one | the board for damages as faporeaan oan case of Burgundy The ‘lawyers then epolared that Down in the crowded East Side February 13—One keg of | “decency demanded sek ohare : tenements, mothers who feared the | pum, 13% barrels of sherry, |be investigated” before 48 @l\dread infantile paralysis were one-half barrel of port, 10 gal. lowed to sit in the seat of Judg-|keeping their babies housed in the lons of gin, 5 gallons of bran. | ment. stifling interiors of their rooms, dy, 3 cases of brandy, 1 case of Says Lundin Did It Five deaths and 20 : prostrations | Scctch whisky, 1 case of whis- | Secretary D. B. Garrison, of the | Were reported yesterday Mahi Ed Tully 8 PARE ago | ky, 1 case of Malt Rainier, case |«tate board of pharmacy, admitted - —————_ et a ae sical of gin, case of cordial, case of | Thursday that the board did not P y | vermouth. want to revoke the lice 7 some form of cargo-carrying Hioesh: poe wareal of ae tigated” submarine constructed as | arch 29—Barrel of whisky, (druggists being “investigat in blockade runners," will act in | & caeee Of gin, case Bootoh | Judge Gilllums courtroom HEAT WAVE IN N. Y an advisory capacity to the whisky, case of Bourbon Fussed” by the remarks of At Oe new corporation, and permit May 25—Barrel of whisky. torney Harr represen the use of his patents une 19. Eight dozen bottles | jn one of the druggists, Garrison| NEW YORK, July 13—With @ of Ma ainier declared record 0 Ps paths Ns We are informed he purchased) «you Rome eray ey tcany rd of eight deaths and more WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE [25 barrels of whisky in the latter! nave dragged these druggists here |Man two score prostrations, the art of December,” the no aid to revoke their licenses, We want | heat wave which has gripped New Water will be shut off in that Attorney Jolin Dore went right/to protect them. Pressure was | York for the past two days, was portion of Alki point west of 60th |to the mat with Osseward, Dore|prought to bear upon this board. !yroken at 3 o'c this aftternaall st., southwest and north of West |represented W. TH. Carter, of the/not by Gov. Lister, as you have in batt id 5 ee Spokane st. tomorrow from 9 a,|Rroadway pharmacy. He not only! timated, but by the prosecuting at jA thunderstorm came up at that lm. to 6 p. m, refused to let his client testify, but torney of Luis county |time, followed by rain, s was the announcement of Dr. George H. T. Spar-" }has passed thru the perilous stages of the plague, and has)