The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 9

“Tf there is a solution to this —_— problem, Sims will find This remark, made by an Amert-| ean naval officer when Vice Ad _@niral William 8S. Sims had been charge of the American Meet in European waters fs echoed Dy entente admiralties who have Placed him in charge of the allied Raval forces in the Irish sea. For the admiralties of Europe know Sims, know his record, his ingenuity and his indomitable pur- | fulness as well as it is known | America, Never hasan American re- ceived the confidence of a for elgn nation that has been ac- corded to Sims. In importance, It completely ecilpses the ap- } STRIKE GUARD SHOOTS WHEN CALLED “SCAB”, Motorcycle police officers were holding themselves ready | Wednesday to answer riot calls | expected to develop In the ex- | press wagon drivers’ strike sit- | uation, following the wounding o men by an armed guard ‘Tuesday afternoon. Guards, heavily armed, accom- _ the wagons thru the down- section. Elwood Cox, 19, a botlermaker at the Skinner & Eddy shipyard, and ‘Gerold Kalior, 20, a member of the es 1 Indications today. great reception room off Secre. tary Baker's office or one of the historic chambers of con gress will be the scene. Everything is ready for the hu WOMEN HAVE UNTIL | 9 P. M. TO REGISTER Seattle women have until 9 p, m,|man lottery except a few dallying Wednesday to register under the|resittration districts. The little Herbert Hoover food conservation capsules with the fated numbers | plan. District booths are opan tn| are stowed rafely tn the war do branch libraries and in downtown | partment, while regulations govern: | Wagon as a guard with manslaughter in Justice Gor. Nash says that Cox attacked him! don’s court, in connection with the When the express wagon was fol-| killing of Warren Evans, 32, In an Jowed by a crowd of strikers, who| automobile accident Monday. Ber- Were yelling “Scab.” trand is alleged to have been drunk When Cox struck him he fired while driving the automobile. ORPHEUM THEATRE Third and Madison bers, tho they did say will occur just as soon as the last lingering red ink draft numbers a@: tabulated. In general the order in which | the master numbers are drawn here will indicate the order of Mability for service, tho owing to varying | registrations in different districts the numbers will be divided into leome group form, making the sys- |tem more complicated than at first anticipated. Almost immediately after the STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 second only to the war. It wae | the direct cause of Rus cabinet eplit Ukrania, Finland and Kron stadt are all seeking home rule —not Independence. The cabinet resignations of |eadet members followed revela |tions that Foreign Minister Te- reschenko and Minister of Com- net in Petrograd. The cabinet tn ucted them to get Ukrania’s but not to sign an agr views, ment. On Sunday the two minis- ters returned, and the cabinet met for a long session at Prince Lvoff's home. Farly Monday morning Tereschenko and T: etelli brought ‘Suff . 1917. PAGE 9 ragets Are Not Gay The cadets finally quit the ng at 3 a.m. Later they re | The cadets apparently stil are, showing the same misunderstand ing of the aims of the Rusxian com monera that caused the fall of Min ister Miliukoff. | The cabinet crisis caused intense | » these ter| munications Treretellf had gone to excitement here. All night Mon- who | Duildings, and reports, Wednesday Ine, the ng = government | Ukrania and signed an agreement day there were crowds on the Grea into a crowd on Jackson st,| would furnish ft» quota of food are | printer's hands today. Theso rules| that Ukranian officials should be streets, and there was tho greatest | First and Second aves. pervetioninta. Good con-| rl be announced thru the press| responsible only to the Ukranian display of arms since the revolu-| ‘The shooting occurred tn a brawl before the drawing. congress. | Hon. | Detween striking express drivers An air of mystery has been Row Brings Resignations | At midnight automobiles carry-| 2 “end an alleged strikebreaker, who FILE GRAVE CH. thrown abont the lottry, Officials| This sareement was signed Sat; jing rapid fire guns and armed sol Was driving a Wells-Fargo Express; y © Rertrand, 414 Howard ave,| Tefuse to be specific as to just how | urda: when Tereschenko and! diors dashed up and down the Wagon. Nash was riding on the|y py, . be and where they will pull the num-| Tseretell!, at Kieff, were in con-|Nevski Prospekt, dispersing the N., Tuesday afternoon was charged the draft, *tant touch by wire with the cabl- | crowds. The radical element in sinted that socialists should replace | resigned ca ministers, aad © con: M! T soldiers’ and workmen's council, was in Helsingfors, Finland, today, jendeavoring to adjust the home) rule fight ther American Savings Bank & Trust Co. Second and Madison WINNERS IN OUR “How Strong a Bank Is” Contest ) DMIRAL SIMS SEEN AS MAN WHO WILL “GET” THE U-BOATS | | | | | 4 Polntment of John Paul Jones Ing unit of the navy. ideas for efficient gunnery. His} Even aa rear admiarl, Sims} British officers asked when 4 asan admiral in the Russian (3) Changes in the war col- letters were filed, many unopened.|would not be kept down, At a he would be ready to join the navy, which is its only parallel, lege and naval maneuvers to For his pains he was relegated Penquet tn London in 1910 he! piockading fleet. | - b Failing in his first examinations | outbreak of the Spanish-American | iid # a Pp As incessant fight against mosscor-/to enter the naval academy, Sima, | War ‘ and its last cent to ald Engtand”| once,” sald Sims ered naval tradition and fossilisms |then 17, secured another chance,| Ho almost lost his commiasion|!f that country were threatened.| America’s ranking naval officer which had endured since the old | “boned” for a month, took the ex-}when he characterized the gunnery| Thl# called down upon his head |i, q quiet, studious man. He thinks frigate days aminations and passed them. Helat the battle of Santiago as “tne | Public reprimand by President jing acts quickly. He fs a home| He was constantly at war with|was graduated from the academy | most disgraceful exhibition that|T#ft and severe criticism in Amer jiover and when on shore spends 5 the old school admirals for reforms |{n 1880. ever took place on the globe.” | ica. lis time between his work and his and once or twice his commission} ,. 4 jjeutenant with the Asiatic! Roosevelt, as assistant necretary | Mra. Sims, stung by the crit! family, which fneludes five chil was threatened. Jequadron in the late ‘80s, Sims |of the navy, took up Sims’ plans|cism, pleaded with Sims to resign dren. Cycling ts his favorite exer But Sims won. A brief survey |rirst conceived the idea that naval/in a small way, and when he be-|and accept a position as consulting | « nd effete Newport often grins | of naval history will show that he| gunnery was atrocious and the|came president, insisted on more|engineer with a steel corporation. |at the tall, bearded man pedalling i accomplished: lr ethods of target practice eatirely |target practice, but It was not until/Sims refused slowly along. Aboard ship he has 3 (1) Adoption of target prac- | inadequate. Sims, as @ Junior officer on the old When Sims arrived tn Eng [the confidence and love of officers . tice on the basis of long range | He conferred with his chiefs and |Indiana, broke all world’s records| land as senior officer of the jend men and has the rare faculty | tin, 3 gunnery and rapidity of hitting. |vas laughed at; he wrote letter for target practice that he was American fleet, he added a bis of making them respect him with- | VICE MIRAL * (2) Adoption of the all-big- (after letter to the navy depart fully recognized, This was in| toric declaration to American |cut feeling the superiority of his | 7) gun dreadnaught as the fight. iment, planning, suggesting new | 1908. | naval sa pus | * Sims toward the pavement. | | ° sis"aie —— DRAFT TO BEGIN FAMOUS AMERICAN onion wl Ost explained that personal ant FLIERS IN FRENCH GERMANS FAIL IN ieaiity tawasd Wath ee the ton tained, except for displacement of son for his attack } the French commanding officers. | ‘ACK ise" Mitt siien semeeaces WITHIN SHORT | ARMY TO JOIN U, Sin: oinersrnt.te's| COUNTER ATTAGK Cox's leg, glanced from the pave 59 the French army, will become| PARIS, July 18.—Repeated and ment and grazed the lip of Kallor | 66 BY W. 8. FORREST Major Thaw, U. 8. A., and “pursuit | Violent attacks by the enemy in |) who was a bystander. Kalior had oe United Press Staff Correspondent squadron commander” of the unit. fruitless attempts to recapture 7) just arrived in Seattle and was 5 | PAIS, July 18—Within a fort-| Half a dozen of the star fliers ground gained in yesterdays stopping at the Push hotel | night the LaFayette BPscadrille, now holding noncommissioned rank | French drive around Verdun, was Kalior and Cox were taken to the BY WE MILLER | France's fighting Amertean airmen, |in the French serv will be com-| reported in jay’s official state city hospital. United Press Staft Correspondent BY WM. G. SHEPHERD Jout the agreement they had signed. | wil! be formally transferred to the | missioned as captains and lieu-| ment. The rmans bombarded Nash was arrested, but was later WASHINGTON, July 18.— United Press Staff Correspondent | There was an tmmediate storm| American army. An American tenants. The unit will go on the| Verdun violently and thruout the | released by order of Chief of Police) Picking America’s first big PETROGRAD, July 18— /in the meeting. The cabinet mem officer, who will have charge | American records as the LaFayette night sent their attacking r Reckingham, on the ground that as army by lottery will be staged Russia ie in the throes of a | hers refused to ratify the pledges. of the eyes of Gen. Pershing’s|squadron, since both the French against the new line held by Gem. & special officer he had a right to| within 56 hours, according to “home rule fight,” which to. | Prince Lvoff sided with th made this statement today. land American army chiefs have a/Petain’s men. The enemy Jost | defend himself. Either the day ha jumed importan ista and radicals, who approv The LaFayette Escadrille will be sentimental regard for the name. heavily and gained nothing, lottery local exemption boards will) Eugene Levy's Million-Dollar Playhouse. THE GREAT HALLS summon men for physical tests Every man summoned must take this test, whether or not he intends }to make an exemption Heavy penalties attach to failure | to appear. Federal authorities have not overlooked possibility of draft trou bles in New York and other big cities, and are prepared to deal |summarily with any outbreaks. TWO DIE AFTER claim. | 7 United Prees Leased Wire | OCCOQUAN, V1 July 18 by armed men tn uniform, Washing ton’s 16 would-be White House pick eters began the first of their 60-day term here, sewing buttons on shirts for mere men prisoners. | Routed from thelr lowly cots at the ghastly hour of half-past 6, they hurried down to the plank board dining room, where blacks dined on one side and whites on the other— Garbed in prison gray and guarded) Wearing the Prison Gray who, stripped of their gay are plugging ho in nen’s socks and doing oth er tasks no regular suffraget has time for ordinarily. With reinforcer gathered from New York and elsewhere, the militants today announced t will again picket the White House Fri day. Some of the 16 prisoners, who have babies, may succumb to the home call and permit their fines to The following young men and women are the lucky winners of 10 Prizes of $10—$100 in Gold For handing in the ten nearest correct lists of Seattle Banks with Deposits of $1,000,000 or more, showing their Percentages of Protection of Resources in com- parison with Liability for Deposits. In their order of merit, they are: a Vera Miller, 1722 Harvard Ave. Virginia Grindell, 3410 E. Denny Way. John Capron, 734 North 78th St. “Wl Helen O'Keefe, 1104 West 59th St Sensational Shootist to a breakfast of hominy, bread, be paid before the 60-day sentence Victoria Duncan, 1812 37th Ave. Robert M. Hawkins, 346 16th Ave. NY and coffee, expires, it wa - » " 7 1; , “Pi soner No, 5974, the erstwhile others will Potens acase = Willard Hudson, 7619 Aurora Ave. Margaret O’Gorman, 927 West 58th St Mrs. Eunice Dana Brannan, New York society woman, and relative of Wm. S. Bailey, 4541 14th Ave. N. E. Frank L. Curtis, Seattle. AUTO ACCIDENTS WYNDHAM & MOORE NAVAL MILITIAMEN | | i levill \"Dana, of the Sun,” Mashed her ‘+ . ; “ Bits of Vaadeville Ca etd in the death or [nifty gold lorgnette on the fabber.| Prizes were awarded by comparison of lists sent in with the Florence Ahrmenius, 10, and | fasted inmates, The leas neuhele| MOBILIZE AUGUST | | following correct compilation by W. P,. Williams, Public Ac- DURA & JUDGE John Jorgenson, 20, and In sere | <4 more days of that would be al-| Commander Miller Freeman, of| countant: ous Injury to’ Frank Ferlan, | most too much |the Washington naval militia, ‘has| Comedy Acrobats who is In Prov piel ng Later the suffragets went to work|Teceived orders to mobilize the five Pert f | weicce Aten due ees lin the blackberry patch | div: tons of the organiaztion at the N f k ercentage o! | "Pancheon was of beef and cab-| ew training station at the Univer lanie of Bank. Protection: EUNICE RICHARDS Hinds st., was struck by rrr |bage, buttered beets, string beans, | 8ity of Washington, August 1. The 3 : driven by W. W. Stevens, 4315 | Dake, buttered’ Deals Oregon militia will also mobilize at American Savings Bank & Trust Co. + ccwceee o 156 > West Atlantic st., when she ran out into the street suddenly on Are Darning Socks the U. of W. station, August 1. Meanwhile, Dudley Field Malone, se Be Se Dancing Soubrette Union Savings & Trust Co.. ogeseee 133 Aemiral Oey in front of | cotlecten 0. the wort ne New York,| Jitneurs out Kinnear park way National City Bank......... + ciecweeiee kee ; ROCK & ROCK the car. The girl was taken to [continued much exsrobsttleal tree. cents for farce erly Wotan.” Dexter Horton National Bank ..........20+...123 Comic Whistlers the city hospital, where she ___— — i National Bank of Commerce..... « selecette ole'e A --118 --118 died shortly. Stevens was ar- | - rested, but released later on | Northwest Trust & Savings Bank. his own recognizance, Round Trip Summer | Metropolitan Bank............ PIC E Jorgenson, who lives at 2915 First National Sink 117 mene TURE: — Stone way, was driving a motor PR. sve nesdsennsss bstaan eens I< pas et 13th ave, at Pike at. when Excursion Fares East Peoples Savings Bank..............seeeeeeeee117 HAROLD LOCKWOOD ity Sioy iacver, Ween aves und teoes| via the Seattle National Bank.............seesseee+-.116 — jell st. He thrown against the Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank............114 —an |hood and fender of Harvey's car. | a Scandinavian American Bank 113 H aken to the city ho | occ ccc cwccieosiocios se: lian vat tn aetatton tuace: | Great Northern Railway | ote tte ee 0: | whe re he died shortly. ge On ce each WMA ahd Rates Aue NG ee Ba ink of California, Seattle Branch..............110 pare |was pun down’ by a motorcye September. Canadian Bank of Commerce..........+--0+++-108 Final return limit three months from date of sale, not to exceed |driven by Stewart Stranack, Jr., of October 31. Stopovers allowed ia both directions, Divers routes | | 1107 20th ave, N., as the cycle was Winners may secure their prizes by calling at the bank. ‘ ” crossing 16th ave. N. at Republican TeCorning. | ‘The Promise i. I Boston $119.20 st. Paul... | | Buffalo 0 Minneapolis — BISHOP McCLOSKEY HERE || Chicago aH a Bishop J. P. McCloskey, who has Rectteal Barat Me ane \ | MEMBER | served in the diocese of Zamboago, Once | lin the Philippines, for 10 years, ar- Pea Rita, - bad | RE O INTERE ST |rived in Seattle Tuesday, on his| - se és : 7 | CENTS EVERY NIGHT Bey ince. einan: citer ff Washington, 0. ¢. Kaneas City THIS BANK PAYS ON SAVINGS rn = | . eE proportionately low fares to other East olnt Thre abort stay in the Bast —— splendid electric lighted traine Kast ‘duily, oo ne saad 7 RTO eG. tuly. 18 “THE ORIENTAL LIMITED” » q In 1916, there were 1,067,322 more | ets (GOON wen ERET | For 2,1 — ats st st touln neuer ie [scciaas Oe) Break your journey at Glacter National Park, on main line. “a Beason June 15 to October 1 recent. The gross total of reg- istered cars, including commercial | cars, 3,512,996 For further Information, tickets, ete., apply CITY TICKET OFFICE Columbia and Second Ave. T. J. Moore, ©. ©. P. and T. A. Anat & TRUST COMPANY Second and Madison. American Bank Bldg. » fees W. Meldrum, Gon'l Pass. Agt. ly to construction, improv maintenance of the public roads in 4% states, according to figures com- piled by the office of public roads, CENTS EVERY AFTERNOON