The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 4

ONLY FAIRBANKS DIES AFTER ILLNESS | OF MANY WEEKS INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.—Former Vice President Charles Warren Fair banks les dead here today od away | days of unconsciousness and an ness of many weeks, due to acute at tacks of chronic . Maj. Richard Fairbanks, now in France, was absent from his bedside at the end, Mr. Pairbanks was one of the last of American statesmen who could claim birth in a log cabin born May 11, 1852, at Unionville Cen ter, O. the son of Loriston Monroe Fairbanks, a wagonmaker of Ver- mont, who emigrated West mother was a sister of the late Wm Henry Smith, prominent man The statesman passed thru the civil war as a boy, went to Ohio Wesleyan Nege at 15. and graduation Associated Press agent at Pittsburg. After complet ing hin law study in Ch nd. married Miss Cornelia Cole, opened jaw offices in Indianapolis, and soon became deeply Interested in politics He was elected to the senate in 1897, from which he resigned in 1906 j atter election aa vice president on the republican ticket with Roosevelt Failing of the nomination for prest dent in the 1908 republican conven tion, he went back to law practice and was again nominated for vice president in 1916 BRITISH REPULSE RAID IN MORLANCOURT AREA | LONDON, June 6.-—"An attempted | raid south of Moriancourt (between the Ancre and the Somme) under cover of a heavy repulsed, the enemy leaving prison ers behind.” Field Marshal Haig re | ported today [ESCAPE WHIPPING POST SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—Siki | Nikitin will be puniahed only by im- |prisonment for beating his wife. | Judge Morris Oppenheim asked four | women, social workers to decide be- tween imprisonment and lashing ime refused to recommend the cor | | Doral pontshment | WILBUR } HOGAN IS SAFE! last evening, after several troubles, Only became | he as of Seattle, who was aboard i submarined transport, President Lincoln, bas reached his brother, ©. H. Hogan, 4220 Aurora ave. Nation-wide “Drive’’ to Secure Instruments for Our. Sailors and Marines AC ON VER PLYANOS You Have Given nse, Now Give CHEER AKE a gift today that will bring cheer, not to one, but to many of our boys “over here” and “over there.” Bring in to us any second-hand musical instruments '—a violin, guitar, mandolin, cornet, ukulele, etc.—that | May be lying unused in your home. They will be sent immediately to our boys. Our “Drive” is gaining good headway. It is our hope to make many shipments of instruments, both here and “over there” immediately. Time is short—“Drive” ends Saturday night. “See”—The biggest window display yet shown—of true conditions as they actually exist in “No Man’s Land”—constructed under the personal direction of Sergeant Chas. Adams, United States Marine Corps. Note—Phone us and we will call for your instru- ment. OUR PLAN Bring to us any second-hand musical. instrument & mandolin, a violin, a small talking machine, or any other portable musical instrument If the instrument you bring is not. in perfect condition, we ‘will, at our own expense, have it put into playable shape. Your instrument will be tagged with your name and address and immediately forwarded to our soldiers and sailors at home and abroad, wherever there is 4 shortage of musical instruments. Will you help this patriotic work along? Don't put it off. ‘The instruments are needed NOW. MONTELIUS MUSIC HOUSE Third and University a banjo, a flute, a cornet He pans: | m| He was! Mis} newspaper | after | bombardment was) Report of the safety of Wilbur L./ h Continued From Po | 90 * | went another shot at us, Both Brook lyn and © May asked our pont tion, but the captain ordered me not to try to talk any mor as he was afraid the Germans would kill women aboard with thelr gun fire “Defore we left, | destroyed the na then put our papers in cher and dropped them The captain ordered us It took about 15 minutes to get all hands into the 10 lifeboats We had plenty of boats.” Many of the survivors were with out unable to talk about the submarine attack without symptoms of hyster The military men aboard gave the clearest accounts Necduse of the crowded condition of the achooner the roldiers slept on | deck Worn and exhausted tho they were, a little § managed to raise a feeble cheer when they saw the water front buildings looming vaguely thru the early mist | Soldier Tells Story | “It was about 6 p. m. when heard the first shot,” said Lieut P. O'Toole, UL BA At first thought it was an American patro! boat But it soon nvineed us oth lerwine. A shot went over the bow then one screeched clear over the ah anoth hit in the wake and a jfourth fell shart en it ; closer and we could see it for what it was—a big German submarine with the in yellow standing on deck and two of th waving German flags.” Estimates of the size of the Ger man crew varied from to 40 It was genera agreed th the U-boat waa at feet « and that she « peared | to be two six-tr fore and lone aft The boats were launched without incident while the pirate circled around and around the doomed liner | the Germans standing, watching the age One a ailver | pup we J we came crew ” ut 280 ed what guns, one craft, 50 miles from land. submarine gun crew in leisurely fashion planted #ix shells in the Car Olina, below the water line Sing National Anthem And it was while this was going on—while some of the Prussians were working the gun and others [grinning at the castaways and flaunt |ing their German flags, that some body started to whistle “The Star | Spangied Banner.” Others took it Up, women's voices joined in, and punctuated by the reports of the German guns, America's national }anthem rang out over the lonely wa \ters. The Prussians stared. They jcould not understand anything like that Bight lifeboats were tied together jin a little flotilla and started away over the horizon. ed, her boilers buret and she rolled over on her aide. An hour later the §,090-ton liner sank—the first big American victim of Germany's sub- marine frightfulness on this side of the Atlantic. Robert E. Lebrcker of Philadel phia quartermaster, described what | happened as night came on and the | thunder clouds gathered. As the sea Tose it was necessary to cut the hawsers so the life boats drifted apart. Sea anchors were rigxed to keep thee | from capeatzing. Rain rl the | proper clothing, and some were | morning | stickers | men and women putting off in frail! ‘Then the| |toward where the Jersey coast lay, | The Carolina list. | STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918. PAGE 4 rverr | SUBMARINE VICTIMS TELL THRILLING STORY (CAROLINA PASSENGERS SING | “STAR-SPANGLED BANNER” AS PRUSSIANS ) BLOW UP STEAMER in torrents and women weeping in high, hyxterteal t was hard work to keep the awamped. When | morning storm subsided amd it was meen that the litte fleet had been scattered for miles. | Later the Douglas came in sight | Capt. Lauro of the Douglas said } }had heard gun fire Sunday night off the Delaware Ca so kept a sharp okout, and in the morning he #pot ted the life boats, They were gath ered in, and after putting into Rarne kat to send a mesnage, he proceeded up the coast to Scotland Light, 6 corted by the ny Rumors Fly Hight @ seagoing tug took in tow, There were |many rumors current among the | rescued people when they arrived at New Yor ne was that a Hun garian, who had been arrested for jonage in Porto Rico, and later released, dived overboard when the firet appeared and swam © wan welcomed by the came down bean | boats from being | Near tt | the schooner submarine to It, where Germans Another had to do with mysterious unknown in an heard about wireless measag code which w Ume of the att Among are ‘ormed men ab®ard number from training camy told of night's storm including 1 that were left rked boat an had become separated from the rest Motor Boat Wrecked | It wan a motor-boat that overturn led. For a time the motor-boat buck ed the rising waves, Then tts en gine balked. Men worked with it in They called to No. § boat for By great effort No wos alongnide, and Christian an engineer, crowed to the and tried to gtart the the weas rose, the boat and finally the ur th na were a an officers urvivors at Lewes, orrors of Sunday v el reached there wo women, were who emb ih one t vain help brought Ne | ertp motor lowed nized Struggling for life, screaming fighting to get a grip on the slipp widen, thy and women o' Joeeded in turning the boat over and As fast as one serambled up it would rise on a wave and the water, those who craft Hut deeper cap nen over on it careen over on those in amashing rkulle of were caught beneath the eunw | Nelson shouted at them laway, to lay their hands lightly | the boat until it could be safely right ed and baled. When they finally got it on an even keel, one man climbed In and baled with his hands. When it wan nafe, another climbed aboard and helped him. And #0, ong by one they were picked up from the sea. By the first dim daylight, bodies in life preservers were seen floating near by. corpses, Mixa Edith Virola, of Porto Rico, and three men still alive, were naved. Mins Virola was crazed. For hours she had been clinging to her flance. At first he helped her to keep on the surface, but during the storn he died, and in the morning she found herself clinging to his | body Two ships have been added to the list of those dentroyed by the subma rines. The crew of the schooner Samuel C. Menge! arrived here today The verse! wan wunk 175 miles off New York last Sunday. The Ameri can schooner Edward R. Baird was found sinking off the Maryland coast, after having been bombed the keep on “I don't care what becomes of me,” Fy in Judge Clay Allen's courtroom Tuesday afternoon, where he is on trial for the murder of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Collinson outaide Providence hospital two years ago. “She was all the world to me. I don’t care | what they do with me | Van der Heiden was more com posed in the court room Wednesday | morning, as Deputy Prosecuting At torney Samuel Brackett elicited fur ther details. An occasional sob shook | his body. as he sat at the attorney’s | table with bowed head, but he made no outbursts, such asx characterized | Tuesday's court session. Dr. I. H. Moore was clorely ques tioned by Jay Allen, attorney for the | defense, regarding the sanity of his | patient. |" “He was highly nervous," the | physician stated, “and it was at my | request at Collinson was called to | the hospital.”” | Before leaving the stand Dr. Moore turned to the jury and said | “I do not wish the jury | under the impression that | the man insane.” | Van der Heiden'’s composure broke |when Sister Mary Hiltrude quietly |teld the jury of Mrs. Collinson’s \death at Providence hospital, and of |her suffering and her accusation of Van der Heiden made just before death came. | The prisoner begged to be taken |from the courtroom, saying that he could not stand to he of the woman that he loved As Deputy Prosecuting Brackett told the court that pected introduce to be I think Attorney he ex to evidence der Heiden had threatened Mra, Col Comeay Playlet r of the death | which would tend to prove that Van! PALACE HIP __Lots of Headliners in Tomorrow’s New Show! THE GREAT SANTELL ;:: “MULLALLY, HOWELL & GORDON “MISS THANKSGIVING” ACCUSED MURDERER BREAKS DOWN, CRIES [lngon’s life, 2 prisoner ntraight rank Van der Heiden sobbed | ¢ned in his chair, pointed his finger | of at the prosecutor and shouted: “You le! You know you lie™ He was quieted by his counsel, Jay | Allen, Dr. 1. H. Moore went on the stand late Tuesday afternoon and told of Van der Helden’s iliness, He was called to the Rector hotel, where he found the prisoner in a highly nerfous condition and calling con ntantly for “Martina Noeten.” ‘The woman he found later was Mrs. Col Linson. Dr. Moore prevailed upon Van der Helden to go to the hospital for treatment, and, to quiet him, wired for Mra, Collinson to come to Seat tle. Later he saw them together a the hospital There Van der Heiden was plead Ing with the woman to come back to him, She told him that she wan married to a Mr, Collinson and could not. GOVERNMENT PLANNING TO FIX LUMBER PRICE WASHINGTON, Fixing of prices on all lumber is under con b the war industries board, it was learned today. A price to be the same to all government department and civilian will be fixed at th ferences now being held U. S. WOUNDED WILL BE SENT TO NICE, Wounded | an soldiers the forces which have been ed with the French have been sent to the Ameri can hospital here. THEATRE Continuous Dally 1 to 11 June sideration June 5 from France Jack Arnold Trio _ Comedy, Singing, Talking and Piano Piaying 1m Ss — rialiste irth Wpinode, Serial, Photopiay World Picture Heady Made ss Weekday Mats John 16; “THE CABARET” riyle Binck well, Sadie Sherman Character Comedionne DAXTER Nifty AND VIRGINIA Ientertainin SRY “THE BAGL ef With an All-Stne Cant Montagu Love, June Klvidge jowers, Geo, MacQun: ings and Sundays, 200 From among a cluster of | purchasers | conclusion of con-| 'HANSON ASKS CO-OPERATION | FOREFFICIENCY Following up his an pone of increasing efficiency of city government, Mayor Ole Hanson yeaterday sent a letter to the Cham ber of Commerce ‘ommercial Club, asking with a committee of that body bent method follow to increase effi-| ciency. and reduce expenses Salaries of city employes have been advanced as the cost of living advanced, and they will be advanced still further, if living costs continue to increase,” Hanson raid in the other hand, it is due the people, who pay taxes, lo increase efficiency and cut costs as much as possible, Only by doing #0 will we be able to main tain service and pay adequate sal- artes “War demands the highest efficien- cy in every branch of government, local and national, I know that city officials and em ployes are thoroly loyal to our gov- ernment, and ready to cooperate in this necessary work.” yneed pur the to ! Girl's Champion Pig Brings Home Bacon in Contest VIBALIA, Cal, June 5.-—When t comen to raising ples, the boys can't how all the honors This was made clear today, when it was announced that the pig rained by Miss May Jones has brought hore the most bacon in the Viealia high schoo! pig-raising contest, and Miss Jones was de Jared champion pig raiser, RHEIMS WOULD NOT HELP BOCHE | ‘The fall of Khelms would come as the final chapter of the supreme story of German frightfulnens. The famous French city has been under constant bombardment since 1914, and German cavalry patrols were in the city during the first great rush into France, and now threaten it in their Marne drive. Ite chief interest les In the de struction of ite great cathedral, the finest in France. This beautiful structure, one of the most perfect specimens of ancient Gothic architec | ture im the world, is now « cd shell, Cathedral Ruined The Germans have deliberately] Picked it out as @ target for their biggest guna, until {te roof haa been completely torn away, tte walls have been shattered, and nothing remains but ruins. If the enemy should capture the city, it im not too much to expect further desecration of the edifice by the Huns, who know so well how to show their contempt for all things) macred and artistic. ties to the war department divided The cathedral was built in the 13th| as follows: Killed in action 39: dead century. It waa the scene of the|from wounds 13; dead from disease coronation of French kings for many |¢; dead from accident 3; wounded se centuries, Within tts walls Jeanne) verely 47; missing in action 2. @'Are crowned Charles VII. The city| Five officers are included in the and the old cathedral figure almost| killed in action list. They are, Col as prominently “in French history|Beetram T. Clayton, Salisbury, N. as Paris and Notre Dame cathedral. C.; Captins Harry A. Bullock, Cam But the blow of its capture would bridge, Mass, and Edward O. Fleur, be one of sentiment only. From a/Des Moines; Lieutenants Clarence military standpoint the capture of| Green, Winterset, lowa, and Richard hey ms would mean nothing | Mortimer, jr., Tuxedo Park,( N. Y. It is w city of ruins. Once it was) oTHeRA KILLED IN ACTION: Bereta & manufacturing town, a great cem-| Willie K. Murphy, Foundiand. Ky Wed.—Last Times Louise Glaum U.S, REPORTS 110 NAMES IN WASHINGTON, June Gen. Pershing today reported 118 casual ve the neat In the from cen when was crowned for the France Th coronati down suf Napoleonic red during I fo ter of woolen manufactures ja F Titiman, Creston, ta; Corps Des Moines, 1a, Mugler Fred N. Davia Remi. Under the rule of the Italy; Bigrud ©. Anderson, Maron Cit fous interest thru having the Dubuave, Ia, Frank BR. Brown, Red Remy, in 496 A. D. i Croft, Witerset, Engene Ford, ta; Smi an, Winterse ai of archbishopric, and eee’ gg gg ce |laneaster, Pa; Martin Lisdas, Wauke- of the kings of |}. Nauman, Arispe, la Jon HL Pfab, the s, and wa " Wars, and WAS 00-| cicmene W. Schuster, Dubuque. Ia.; Bart never harmed until this war of mod-|dieton, Conn Rhet | Waiter J. Dixon, Hrooktyn, N. Y | Aurust Rheims is built on the site of the! \icttsen, Kipling. Mich. Frank ‘W. Orr Ancient Roma pital of the tribe Lorimer, Im: Cook Joa Downs, Kin Franks it was a ¢ much im.-| mundy fay tar pg ole | Portance, and first acquired a relig-|; ands Daken, Masen City, On aker, Dubuque, Ia; Carl 2. Beverd scene of the baptism of Clovis and pas. is. en hie cers by the Bishop | joy c bury. 3 his chief officers by Bishop Saint) ors H. Craig. Cedar Rapids, ta; Bruace Coronation City Wintersei, Ia: Williford Sunderburk eighth y it became! Purar Lieya W. Gettys, Stuart, stone C. Hewitt, Creston, Ia; Admiral 9 Philip Augustus, D. Mosley, Reberca, Ga. Wm. Kellisch, was the kan, TL, Pred Ho Meyer, New York Bay |Rrnest . Miner, Thornton, KL; Merle artes everely Dubuque, In: Bverett Powers, Carli in; Jenee TC Ralabury, Patterson, Ta; cupied by the Germans in the war of |(\"tnaw es. ta) Aataue ©. Wee 1870. Its cathedral, however, was. Dyne aulea, Mid- ern barbarity DIRD OF WwouN In book oss. Saree ! Cardinal city’s sad Beret. Gorton F Corps. rtd. In: James © his Palin, Rheims, the words of Rheims jis the t Lechner, Cedar sucon has writ Hhen, Roslindale, Maas; Cook Rverett ©. story in immortal Davie, Nora Springs, la.; Privates Ciém- he cathedral mie Alinaon, Dermark, Or.; Holly Coffee Morgan, Ky.; Samvel r \ j sanctuary of the baptism of Clovis.|t, “wayne ell rag 2 gg a: the triumph of Jeanne d'Arc and the! Jonn H. MeDonald, Wellington, Mass | consecration of the kings of France. oe present devastation is an un Wm. M. Baunders, Garwin. x Ofitable stroke that has aroused e a A. St bayer, ASE Jan Y Due Pri- Flush New Yorks Ala; Jom. James Viola, Corp N Schubert. Ford City, Pac: Wm. Counel! Mutts, la; Chas. D. [Milford, Co the indignation ¢ tha antire Worle DIED OF Rheims wil! arise from her ruins!' ley Patn rt Henry The wounds wh h she bas received Yates * J ph Don ng, N 7 foNeil and of which she retains the inef:|seuy J. Poole, Wedewer faceable scars will render her dearer! Rugh. “Emlenton, Pa; than ever to the French people, to| Boston i reliious the a DIKD OF ACCIDENT: Tleut. Koward * religious men and t 1 lovers) TK. Amith, Newoastie, Ind; Hergta, Donald Of that which is great and beautiful."| Hechter.” Independence, Ia; John MM taburg, Pa. MIRBBING IN ACTION Tdeut. Ro M. i Private John W. Jones, ke gen 40,000 : WASHINGTON Forty | thousand more oned for general military service today to| Won't Celebrate Fire Anniversary entrain between June 20 and 25 from | the following states | Alabama, 1,000 to Camp Sheridan;] Associates of Eighty-Nine, the men | Arkansas, 3,000 to Camp Pike; Dis-| who witnessed Seattle's fire of June | trict of Columbia, 500 to Meade 6, 1889, have abandoned plans to cele: Mortimer, jr., Tuxedo Park, N. ¥ brate the 29th anniversary of the Florida, 2,500 to Dix, Georgia,| event Thureday because of the war. 4,000 to Gordon; Kentucky, 2,000 to — ‘aylor; Loulsiana, 5,000 to Punston;| The 1908 class of Broadway high Ma school will hold a reunion Saturday, | pl, June 15, at WK. of C. hall, at 7 p.m land, 2,500 to Meado; Mississip 000 to Grant; Missouri, 500 to Funston; New Jersey, 600 Dix; |- — a “5 North Carolina, 1,000 to ylor;| |Ohie, 500 to Sherman; Oklahoma, |500 to Punston; Rennsylvania, 500 to GOLD | |Sherman; South Carolina, 3,000 to | Jackson; Tennessee, 3,000 to Of superior quality, reason- ably priced. 4, 9,000 to Travis; Virginia. 000 to Lee; West Virginia, 1,000 to) DK. H. T. HARVEY Sth Floor Bitel Bidg. Sherman | The men called today bring the Second and Pike, 3026 {EVIOUKLY REPORT- te Tend Ryrd rt Raker McDowell Private Melville &. Creek, Mich ED MISSING ; Harger, Hattie June 6 men were total men summoned to the colors in June to more than 200,000. LONDON, will be June Women mployed Dy the British government, George H. Roberts, la bor minister, announced in @ speech made at Sheffield yesterday, 5 aviat or CASUALTY LIST: YATING, SE Boy Lives, Despite Skull Injury, When Hit by Automobile Chester Smith, S-yearold Riverton boy, who was run down and serious- ly injured on East Marginal way Tuesday bile driven by H. 8. Stoltenberg, 2507 dist ave. S. W., is in an im- | proved condition at the county hos | pital at Georgetown Wednesday was feared, following the accident, that the litte boy's injuries were fatal. Young Smith sustained a broken leg, two scalp wounds, concusmon of the brain, and a heavy skul! shock. STATE OSTEOPATHS MEET HERE FRIDAY ‘The question of whether osteopath- fo phyxicians are to be considered | general practitioners or spinal spe- clalists with a limited field will be discussed at the armual session of the Washington Osteopathic association, which opens for a twoday session here, Friday. afternoon by an automo | It} one of numerous important subjects) THURSDAY and FRIDAY (JUST THOSE 2 DAYS) BEAUTIFUL, FASCIN SATIONAL RUDYARD KIPLING’S “THE NAULAHKA” Mystery Story of the Far East, Complete in 6 Parts Other Strong Attractions Mats 10¢ Nights 20¢ | NAVY YARD NEEDS WORKERS, The Puget Sound navy yard h issued @ call for laborers, helpers and mechanics. Applications may be filed with recorder, board of labor, Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton. Housekeepers Can Save $200,000,000 on Food |' In these days when the high of living pinches nearly every no waste should be overlooked. of the most flagrant and the easily prevented is the destruction food by rata. One rat will often hundred dollars’ damage of f nd property in single night, a careful estimate gives over § |$00000 an the value of foodstutts des | stroyed annually by these pests. The government at Washington tg preparing a campaign that shoul | be effective in killing the rats that | at so destructive both to lives and property, and in the present scarcity ‘ood, this loans must be prevent |The most efficient way to “kill the rat” is by use of Stearns’ Paste, and thousands of dollars’ worth have been bought by the government. avery housekeeper troubled with rats, mice, re hes or waterbugs ~ should buy a small box of this re= liable exterminator and stop further | loss of food in her home | The above is a photograph of one of the Oxygen Vapor Treatment Parlors, located at 317-18 Seaboard building, Fourth Ave, and Pike St It is the purpose of these articles appearing from time to time, to ac quaint you if possible with the na- ture and uses of the Oxygen Vapor ‘Treatment, we are trying our very best to keep away from the Patent Medicine “cure all” form of adver- tising, for we hate it as badly as you do, Oxygen Vapor is not a Cure All, but we are glad to be able to say that the conditions or diseases that respond to Oxygen Vapor treat: ment do more rapidly, and the result® are more permanent than with any other form of treatment Oxygen Vapor will do more for chronic troubles than all the other remedies combined. For example, we will take Bronchitis ("“Chronic’’), this is a disease of the mucus mem. branes lning the bronchial tubes; how, are you going to reach it by tak ing” medic through the stomach? Oxygen Vapor inhalations go direct to the diseased spot with a germicide jand with a spray t com | bination of healing oils known to the medical profession, These oils plus aclve oxygen form a germicide equal to a 10% solution of carbolic acid, and the excess oxygen assimil- ation builds and cleanses the blood. Hay fever or Rose fever season is here. Oxygen Vapor will do more for this condition than any other form of treatment. We also treat successfully with Oxygen Vapor Neurasthenia, Insomnia, Melancholia and all forms of nervous trouble. It has been demonstrated hundreds upon hundreds of times that the medical profession knows no form of treatment that will do for the va- rious forms of Nervous trouble what Oxygen Vapor will do. The most natural, rational and effective means of curing Nervous troubles is by oxidizing and purifying the blood stream. Drugs act merely as stimu- lants to the nerves in these cases, just as alcohol will stimulate the drunkard, and when tne temporary stimulation has passed there is a depression in exact proportion to degree of imulation, so that the ultimate result is to make the condi- tion worse. Oxygen Vapor is not only a relief in these conditions, but a permanent cure, Come in and take a trial treatment free. A regis: tered physician is ac your service if needed, and the parlors are open from 9 a. m, to 6:30 p. m.—(Advem, usement) \