The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 6

fa Shot came screaming across p bow of the W and a glimpse from the deck Tsai waterfront s the destroyers | arrived with their cargoes of hu-| man freight picked up from th jsea, Newport soctety turned out | force Mrs, Elste French | | | Vanderbilt _ se her Hmousine down to the wharf and four women | | passonge from th Stephano | hey taken to her home Other ety women also sent | moth Sand babies taken from the victim ships are being of the moon "sifting intermit ue for today in the latial My thru the clouds, served to! homes of Newport's e the scene which but a few! On the forward deck of the Before had been one of | destroyer joason, as she swung YS peace into her dock, was one of the passengers of the Stepshano | strangest groups ever seen on an Eto the xmali boats at 6:30 p.m.| American warship. A Hille band iy. They were adrift until) of women, with babies in their 2:30 a. m. today }arms, wept tly, trying not te was no sign of hysteria or! show the orrow over the loss of &S men, Women and even an} precious possessions to the chil Hold child, told their stories of | dren, frighter thetr range Suddenly roused from dining | surroundings from little social gatherings Deny Any Fright and of babies hurriedly They came, for the most part. of from sleep to be hustled) hardy Canadian stock d when ® the sides and into life boats, [asked if they were frightened ly a short distance away float-| when they learned a submari Bea-green monster. The subd-/ attacked their ship, they Tested low in the water, her/ shrugged thelr shoulders sides and pointed snout! plied her the appearance of &| “No,” Man-killing fish | One dionde-haired the first alarm was given! sailor's cap rakishly jin her haste to leav Stephano, many/the mother had not had time t is refused to believe they | get the baby’s bonnet and a sea being attacked by a subma-| man had furnished the necessary ‘They laughed when an of-|head covering. Anoher bright Tushed by, shouting that all| eyed youngster was having the & don life preservers and take| time of his life as he lay in bis doats. mother’s lap, gurgling joyously at the serious mien of the cap-| the sailors as tho no such thing as| the hurrying about of the] submarines existed | First Meat in 14 Hours Arriving at the naval hospital here, the passengers and crew had their first m in 14 hours. The United Press correspondent |was the only newspaper man per [mitted aboard the Ericsson, which | brought to port the gripping lof the war carried to Americ waters. When the Ericsson eeepeet anchor Admiral Gleaves, command. ing the destroyer flotilla. ordered | health officers aboard to examine | passengers and crew from the! Stephano. 4 Months’ Boy Is Youngest The youngest passenger aboard was little brown eyed Warren Dris coll of St. Johns, Warren is 4 months old. With 13 other babies! lhe is safe ashore today, after an experience, the thrill of which may jnever be repeated, tho he may live to be a gray haired man Miss Elizabeth Butler of St Johns, telling of her experience, sald | “I lost everything I owned except what I've got on. It was awful “We had just sat down to supper when suddenly we heard a shot Some one called that the ship had) been fired upon. Then I heard the captain tell everyone to get their Mife preservers on. I went below) and put on a life beit and life pre. server. No Time for Vaiuabies “There was no time to pick belongings. */ utmost haste. As we went over the de we knew for certain that a submarine had stopped our shi; tho some of the passengers could | ———~—~~~— have challenged you, |even then hardly believe it. 1 lost |$150, all the money I have been| “Now give you notice | anie to save.’ shall speak the truth! Kitty Trumblett of St. Johns said ety wre SAGE TEA DANDY fitions that prevail in) | ge 7 DARKEN HAR and nobody will know. } pict gia | tic Nominee for | you can turn gray, faded hair! Ai beautifully dark and lustrous al of Ki (e ong most over night if you'll get a 50- cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and | Sulphur Compound” at any drug |store. Millions of bottles of this jold, famous Sage Tea Recipe, tm toilers who cannot! baby wore a pver « the at ship convinced them. nds thronged the New- up proved by the addition of other tn- | sredients, are sold annually, siys a | well-kno druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally | and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise lawalting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and yours locks become} luxuriantly dark and beautiful | | ,,Thls ts the age of youth. Gray-| aired, unattractive folks aren't or afford a layoff can) ites around. ao get busy with | have your dental work|Wyeth’s Sage’ and Sulphur Com pound tonight and you'll be de- evenings By The fries with your dark, handsome Dr. Brown, whose offices will }hatr and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requi- op from 7 to 11. site pew not intended for the j cure, mitigation or prevention of rectly Foot of Cherry St. disease 1 Can Save You Time and Money Because I determme rons n ore attempting to treat 2 A — ms nga work in 4 sure and lege, legally Hcensed to practice he 4 experience in my profession—11 years attle. I treat Nervous Debility, Blood Skin Disorde ney and Bladder ‘Trou and Chronic Disorders, Reasonab: terms, and fees can be arranged to meet your requirements. CONSULTATION FRER. 914 or 606 for Blood Disorders. me for a Wasserman blood test DR. DONAWAY 202 Liberty Bide. Opponite Postoffice. LOST VITALITY RESTORED Remedy Discovered by a Vorty-Yenr Mood and Nerve Speciatiat Men who have wasted the Vitality of Young Manhood; Men have gone the pace; Men whone eyes are dulled, whose ins are muddled, whose Nervous Energy ts exhausted from . Dissipation, Worry or Overwork. HELP FOR WEAK MEN en who have lost the Courage, Grit and Vitality so neces- Perfect ood; Men who are Tired, Restless, De- Spondent, 81 and who have lost all interest in lite; Men re Hopeless, Weak, Prematurely Cid, and have lost Ambi- . should try DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID PILLS Bent by mail to any address in plain wrapper, Price $1 per oF wix boxes for five dollars Six boxes wii last 36 days. n ite Come to tain 216 do Cost less than $1 per w Every box ranteed, Money r od if medicine fails to benefit after lair trial. Can anything be fairer than this? Call or write today. Circular free. RAYMOND REMEDY CO. HOTEL ANTLERS, FOURTH AND UNION | Tickell was a soldier at that t The officers urged the § MRS F.C.AXTELL tions? This iq a question of v are watching the campaign for sd to New York for a alno lost all of her ne of an outing Third for Chef Tickell, chef celebrated his th Stephano. hird « marine sinking when be was aon off the ship. He was on the Mar of the| STAR—MONDAY, JEANNETTE RANIXIN ital inte being GREAT CROWD _ GREETS BOYS © | FROM BORDER quette when she was sunk without warning in the Dardanelles, The| Marquette was a troop ship, and Shortly after this Tickell was the transport Manitou, which wa wunk off Malta by @ German sub- marine, The chef was wounded this time TEACH CITY TO PREVENT FIRES: Every school ‘papi in Seatt! Monday was beirg taught lew in fire prevention It was Fire Prevention day, and| local fire fighters, insurance or-| ganizations, the Commercial Club and Gov. Lister took part in the activiticn The plan was to bring before children. and the 1 a realiza tion of the responsibility that j should be shouldered by every to dividual in the community toward preventing fir John Schively, former state in surance commissioner, spoke at Franklin high school at 9 a. m., and will speak at Hroadway tomor. row morning. James Reid, finan celal secretory of the Commercial Club, spoke at Ballard high school Fire Marehal Bringhurst and hively were scheduled to speak at the nom luncheon of the Com mercial Club. | DOWNS 22 PLANES | Capt. Boelke of the German ro corp brought down 22 allied aeroplane: He always goes up alone, acting as pilot and oper. ating mounted guns. 23RD AVE. CARS COME DOWNTOWN 23 Residents along the 23rd ave, car line have won their fight In the superior court to compel the trac tion company to extend that line downtown over the Madison st line. Judge Mitchell, of the Thurston county superior court, has sus tained the public service commis sion ruling to that effect The suit was brought by R Cooper Willis, of the Washington Park Improve at club, and was osecuted by Attorney Adair mbert. The downtown service 1s pro: vided in the franchise, but was dis- continued by ground that it entailed a financial loss. Ames, Okla., with a population an inerease of $15,000,000 in the teams, or one team to every 28} inhabitants, The seven nines are classified as: “Regular team, sec- ond team, third team, kid team, fat team, lean team and women's team.” the company on the} Greeted by a crowd, the largest, it ie sald, that has ever gathered to welcome @ | body of soldiers since the Span- | lah-American war, 600 Seattle | members of the Second Wash- | Ington disembarked from a spe- | lal train at 4:30 p. m. Sunday | and marched to the Armory, where an informal reception wae held. Delegations from the Cham- ber of Commerce and other civic organizations were at the | depot with the local companie of naval militia and Coast ar- tillery. Adjt. Gen, Thompson was in char, i The line of march was enlivened thy the military band Automobiles followed the troops while thou-; sands of spectators greeted the soldie at every corner. | Despite the immense crowd which turocd out, it was undemon-| strative. The colors were greeted with | thin bursts of applause or scattered blasts of automobile claxons | The troops themselves were all smiles and greeted small knots of | | friends from time to time. Several hundred persons were awaiting | them at the Armory, where com- pany captains dismissed the troops | by companies Mothers, sweethearts and wives more than made up for lost time, and the several months’ absences which resulted in the government's | call for militiamen were soon for- gotten in the mass of brown-| clad troops, equipment, holiday-clad women and laughter One thing in particular marked | the change in appearance of the! soldiers since they left for the bor. | der. Practically every officer and | no small number of the enlisted | ime had = mustaches. Swagger | |aticks were jauntily toted by third) sergeants with all the assurance of a first-line officer In the European trenches. | pretty blamed glad | Lieut. Murphey, of Co. F, was heard to say. And that is about the sentiment | of every one of the 600. The aol |diers were mustered out of serv fee Sunday morning before they left American lake. They were jslow in leaving the camp at Cos-| |grove because of pay day | Col, Inglis expressed nothing but satisfaction and praise at the con j duet of all thruout the entire time since the early summer scare when mobilization began following Prew- ident Wilson's call for troops for | border auty | sai | Mrs. M. J. Crocker, age 87, Is learning lace making in a Los An-| |geles school | | | UNCLE SAM INDORSES | OUR MEATS FRYE’S QUALITY MARKETS | ‘TUESDAY SPECIALS hoot... Ae 17c Choice Steer Round Steak........ 15c | Choice Shoulder | Lamb Chops....... Choice Pork Liver....... he 12c 4c Wit -25c AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS OLYMPIC MARKET 1422-24 First Ave. | 00 Weatern Ave WESTLAKE MARK | on ie Weatlake MARKET ‘on Oceldentat Ave. MARKET lard Ave, OCT. 9, 1916. DOR EVA HAR DING: Will the voters of Washington, Montana and Kansas send women to congress in the November WHOLE GREEK FLEET HAS JOINED ALLIES ROME, fleet Uonary movement, Oct, 9 now The has Joined dispatch today. (Pa Advertinome Do Not Be PAGE THREE WOMEN SEEK SEATS IN CONGRESS! whole G the faid an Athens 6 revolu Y,W.C, A. FUND GALBRAITH DOCK MAY BE $120000. Five teams of girls were race Monday see which can col lect the greatest amount towards relieving the $50,848 deficit of the shington National Guardsmen, ¥.W.CA | after being mustered out of federa, Miss BE. A. Southmayd, executive | service, but #till at the Armory late secretary, said that the deficit is| Sunday afternoon, fought along the outgrowth of more than five|side with Seattle firemen against years of free work, in which needy | the flames that did $120,000 at the Galbraith Bacon dock Fire Chiet Stetson, had not determined the cause been aided she explained girls hav jonday morn The teams. Monde: were ivors Bring Stories to Newport of How “Sub” Sank Ships (GIRLS SEEKING FIRE DAMAGE TO DIVERS START STOCK SLUMP EW YORK, Oct, % marine activities oft ng coast started a near pa n Wall st, today, causing a in prices of the New York Stock Exchange of % to 16 points within a few minutes after the openin Thousands of small specu who have been playing the boor ing market for four weeks their accounts wiped out as tumbled before an avalanc selling orders named after different automobiles, | '2%. Republic Steel dropped 16 . Each team has a leader and the|% the fire gi agg (to 60, na few wi ‘ city will be scoured for funds, In iecr gue Fee age | rehouse | made a c¢ recovery to 7 order to go on with the associa: oo4 machinery, valued at $65,000 _ tion work, it will be necessary to) “1th coment, bulldiag | lime clean up back debts, It Is explained. | naper and were destroyed to J, Silverthorne, with truck No. 4 the value of $80,000. was bruised when struck by a fi | Hulldings and contents were in-|ing timber. | JAPANESE CABINET wre | Fire in 1910 did $125,000 damage The fire was first noticed near | at the Galbraith-Bacon dock quickly spread to the grain and BRITISH GAINING . tar paper TOKIO, Oct. 9 Marshal Count The National Guardsmen at the Teranchi, new Japanese premicr,| armory were handy to the scene,| LONDON, Oct, 9.—Pressing their has completed his cabinet with the | 4+ Rallroad ave. and Battery st. | advance on the right wing in statesman, Motono, as foreign m1n-| Great masses of smoke rolled out Macedonia, th tish have ocen ister. over the bay from the burning plier. pied the villages of Cavdarmah They entered the dock ware-|Ormanli and Haznatar, it was of A German scientist contends that houses with the first firemen who ficially announced tod linoleum on the floor of a house|arrived, helping lay the first) British cavalry has joined in the kills bacteria that may be brought) streams of hose pursuit of the Bulgarians, and has jin on shoes, because of linseed oft! Many of the firefighters suffered | reached line of Kararaska irritating burns from t+ man-Hormondos Paid Advertisement) Deceived by Misrepresentation | INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 24: Provides that sales can be effected at main office of manufacturer on WRITTEN ORDERS ONLY. NO AGENCIES, NO SUB-STATIONS, NO STORAGE HOUSES, Are Permitted REGARDLESS of statements to the contrary, de- liveries can only be made in LIMITED QUANTITIES REMEMBER, it is2 GROSS MISDEMEAN- OR for the manufacturer to sell, or for the purchaser to buy, MORE THAN IS NEEDED OR REQUIRED FOR HOME USE. REMEMBER, FURTHER, any VIOLATION in this respect subjects either or both parties to a FINE OF $1,000.00 and IMPRISONMENT for not less than THIRTY DAYS or more than ONE YEAR. INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 24 IS A TRUE TEMPERANCE MEASURE REGISTER, WORK AND Read Sections 14 and 19, and Be Convinced VOTE FOR INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 24 SHOPS OPEN UNTIL 6:20 P. M. Election to Be Held on Nov. 7, 1916 eee ane ¥