The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 3

SPEEDING TRAIN IS CLOSING ORDER CLOSING EVENTS | WRECKED INTUNNEL Wamw YORK, Nov Ninety: injured had been taken away, the it bodies had been taken earty| wagons were used to remove the 4 from the wreck the | dead. Vgaignton Beach interurban train,| Ebbets baseball field, nearby, waa We Gah Jumped the track in a tunnel | thrown open and used as a first aid ni t, during the | dressing station. More than Persons who ul had narrow eneapes in the wreck, some of them VoL T. S. Williams, president of with torn hes, wandered about Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co, and the # for hours. Some were Sfficials appeared before Dis. | hysterical, others seemed dazed and ‘Attorney Harry 1. Lewis to | 80me told stories of narrow escapes and of seeing friends killed before at an investigation which may to homicide indictments being “Green” Motorman Mayor Hylan, Police Commis sioner Enright and other city and borough officials, participated in the investigation begun today. Unofft cial opinion was that the wreck was due to the employment of a green hand to operate the train Motorman Lewis admitted he had motorman of the] into custody at his morning, having from the scene of the disaster say he was working as gdrike breaker, and that he had , My no experience as a motor. | k ¢ wétermen ant)“ had any experience in train mrike ‘- Operating except switching in the R. 'T. lines was | yaran the strikers after the | Survivors attribute the accident to the speed at which the train was running when it jumped the track Some estimate the speed at from 60 of recovering the bodies the wreckage jammed in the continued thruout the night./t 70 miles an hour, of injured were removed . having been caught under and dying fellow passengers or) down by jagged steel and splinters for from eight to PERISH ON ten hours. “It was believed that every person sig the first car of the train died ‘This car was derailed at a sharp OTTAWA, Nov 2.—The naval fend going into the tunnel, Was) service department announces that the entire crew of the naval patrol steamer Mano was lost when the across the tracks and the as plowed thru it | sides were ripped off the sec-| voasel foundered off Queen Charlotte end and third cars as they scraped | islands October 30, There were 60 the wall of the a og perrnd Persons on the Galiano. were killed or ppled y against the concrete wall or against steel pillars. train was traveling at high it was crowded to the gates with the 6 o'clock on its way home. was a weird scene in the 179 VICTIMS OF SOPHIA FOUND | JUNEAU, Nov. 2-—One hundred and seventy nine bodies have been re covered from the Princess Sophia wreck, in Lynn canal, of which 21 have yet to be identified. It is be- Meved that many bodies of the 336 ship's personnel will never be recov: ered, tho small craft are still persist ing In the search. Thousands of ducks in the vicinity of the wreck are dying, having had their wings saturated with crude ofl from the Sophia's tanks until they are unable to fl. Count Andrassy Quits Office as Austria Minister ZURICH, Nov. 2—Count Jules An- : : 7 li z i i i i ii ceived here today declared. ‘The socialists have seized the Aus- trian government, according to re ports from many sources, and the so- clalist, Adler, has been declared Aus trian foreign minister. When Emperor Karl fied from Vienna, he instructed his ministers to offer no resistance to the new regime, so resignation of all members of the shattered Austrian govern: ment ls to be expected. Italy and Austria Delegates Arrive & GENEVA, Nov. 2.—Austrian and Ttalian delegates have arrived in Switzerland. (This delegation probably went to &@ neutral country to discuss the pro- posed armistice terms.) Dispatches from Vienna state that Caccho-Slovak and Jugo-flav dele- gates met Thursday and conferred regarding the terma of the armis- tice they would be willing to grant the Austrians. After this session, the Czeche’ for. eign minister M. Beney, and a joint | delegation, left for Paris to submit the conciusions to the inter-<allied diplomatic conference. Serbian Premier Pasitch is expect- od to participate in later conferences IN you want funds to buy or build a home, be gure to call at this bank before you make your arrangements. on the terms. Here you can secure ts rad necessary funds at LOW-| McAdoo Won’t Cut EST RATES OF INTEREST and WITHOUT COMMIS- SION OR BONUS. We make all kinds of Teal estate mortgage loans. You can secure the loan on & plan best suited to your requirements. Washington | Mutual Sa | vings Resources $8,000,000.00 so sxconp ave. | Allied Instructors Leave Camp Lewis AMP LEWIS, Nov. Pract 1 ly all the members of the French and British military missions stationed here for the past two months will leave today for Washington to report | for further assignments. Maj. Dor. | rien Smith, senior officer of the mis we are accorded every cour- sion, has been assigned to six weeks at ‘Camp Kearny, Cal., where he will ' Consistent with sound busi- fudginent. | Off Smoking Cars CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Smoking cars will not be taken off American-con trolied railroads, if Wm. G. McAdoo, who runs them, has anything to say about it. “{ believe one can contract influ enza as quickly in a parlor car as in a smoker,” he said hero today “I am a friend of the smoking car, where a man may enjoy his ride in comfort.” Suburban and “L” train smokers were discarded here during the in fluenza epidemic. instruct officers. Urge Families to Worship on Sunday Congregational churches are call ling upon the family heads of their lecongregations to hold family wor | ship at e Sundays | churches remain closed thru the flu Wacterizes our methods nsaction, and our cus- = Accounts h ubject to Check Ar ce rdialiy Invited. ni ban. 4 ~ | A program of prayers and hymns . |has been drawn up and circulated _ Peoples Savings Bank =| among the Congregational families. Mond ave. AND PIKE ST. || The father of the family should con |duct the service, the pastors urge. Hold Porters and Salesman for Jury Ex-Gevernment Physician Charged with violating the Harri- 1111 FIRST AVE. oF 109 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG Co. STORES Vree Doetor Sign. | $2,000 worth of oplurn, quinine and cocaine into Seattle two Great Northern train porters and Guy | Beckham, traveling salesman, are bound over to the grand jury on $4,500 ball. The two porters are Alex ander Thomas and Wil) Holmes. while the | lwon drug act in attempting to ship} THE SEATTLE STAR WILL REMAIN IN OF WAR SEEM TO EFFECT MONDAY BE IN PROGRESS »” ” 4 Continued From Page One | Continued From Page One} patched from the offices of the state | health commnieatoner tn Heattie. to (safeguarding Americanallied #u Surgeon-General Blue, of the public | Premacy had ab been framed i wievine Gi Wramhitinten: That Germany cannot choose but Net. 25, asking if, a. quarantine |‘ accept them is the thought here Teutons Collapsing should be imposed on Seattle, a re ply received Saturday from Blue} Tho Von Hindenburg tm quoted as stated that experiments have dem:| having said Germany will never sur onstrated that {t is not advisable to nt Wilson ix working, | quarantine large cities. ! n working for some time | ‘The health departinent calls pub- that she would He attention to the newer, a8 in crumble what she was quiries have been made why Seattle | hande was not quarantined The Austrian armistice situation ts The health department emphasizes | pa iiaty crystallizing. ‘The outburst the order prohibiting the attend:| of bopular uprising within the dual i naa te tr = — bers! monarchy, plus the Italian offensive, of the family at funerals have long since assured that Austria | may sell flowers only for fun Hope that the epidemic will yleld fully, Her acceptance of was al- | armistice terms is only a matter of a ready on a sharp decline was aban: | price t doned late Friday, when 375 new) Ay for the kalser's abdication in casen were reported Friday after-| ine next few days, there is some un noon, bringing the total for the day | certainty, The matter has been dis | to 469, . ‘ cunsed freely, both officially and Only 94 new cases had been report:| anong the people of Germany, ac ed Friday morning Deaths from influenza reported | Friday totaled 14, a slight decline over early-week averages, Eleht ad | ditional deaths were reported Friday cording to press reports The kaiger appears, however, to be linging to the Inst forlorn hopes, tho | it is foreseen here the he must go before long afternoon. Six deaths were reported Officials Are Silent Friday morning. | "1 tat 1 Jopartment : ; ne state and war departments Congestion Relieved and the White House officials stil Incoming street cars, with the ex ception of a few early loaded with shipyard workers, were not con gested Saturday, and as the day ad maintained silence ax to what tw ac tually developing at Versailles, There hin @ prospect that this silence will be broken, however, either at Versailles [vanced the cars made their runs| 0°00 re tonday night practically empty or . ‘ 4 thort plain the reth The public markets proved a} gp he sings te agree "" cence about armistice terms by claring that the allied governments, equally interested with the United States, ask complete secrecy until the terma are finally determined. It in explained further that to give | the terms out “piecemeal” would pre pare the Germans for what is com } ‘Stay at Mome! ing, and enable them to profit mater Drug stores were prohibited from | My thereby . weligue confections, cigars or cigar.|, NOW that affairs are coming to a head, it may be that the preal- ets, or anything not of medical)” Qualities Saturday. ‘This ruling was| {Tt and his closest advisers have made in order to prevent the atores | reseen, ever since Germany started from obtaining advantage over the |Desce_ overtures, t the end was closed establishments. “With all the stores closed, there lie no reason for people to come | downtown,” Health Commissioner McBride said Saturday. “It cannot be said definitely whether these! stringent regulations will be applied all of next week.” | Dr. MeBiride said that if the peo- ple would avoid congestion and stay away from the downtown dis | trict for from three days to a week, | it would give the physicians time to almost completely stamp out influ- onza in the city. Employes engaged in emmential war work may be retained after 3 DP. m. afternoons, according to a new ruling, but proof that they are en- | gaged in work of this nature must} be submitted by their employers. “City and private physicians de- |werve a vote of thanks on the part of the Seattle public for their untir ing work during the influenza pan- demic,” said Dr. McBride Saturday. “They have put in from 12 to 20 {hours’ work daily, and exposed themeselves to danger thru enerva-| |tion and lowered resistance. And they have saved hundreds of lives.” Mayor Hanson is high in his praise of the work of Dr. McBride as health commissioner. “I cannot too highly commend the work of Dr. McBride during thin | | pandemic,” declared Mayor Ole nod source of annoyance to the authort- ties Saturday, for, despite warnings to do their shopping in home dis tricts, a number of people came downtown to shop, Police were sta-| tioned at market entrances to pre- vent congestion, and prevent those | without masks from entering e | }son Saturday. “McBride is true and square, and has handled the sit-| }uation better in Seattle than it has/| been handled in any city in the United States. He has on occasion | | Worked 24 hours a day, and is tire less in the interests of the commun ity. Let skeptics contrast the death | toll in Seattle with that in San| Francisco, Los Angeles, or any oth- er Const city, and then say the pub- lic officials are not working for the| | public good here.” | | ‘The deaths of the following four | persons were reported Saturday) | morning: | JAMES LEES, age 37, Arlington | | hotel, died in the old courthouse | emergency hospital | THOMAS MULQUEPNY, age 40, 622 Columbia st., died in the Seattle General hospital | | STEPHEN KNAPP, age $0, 7926 | 46th ave. S, died at home. | } STHINO, age 35, R. F. D. No.| 5, died in the Providence hospital. | The following eight deaths from | influenza were reported in Seattle kidneys and a sound, strong back. Use Doan’s sands of workers. They should help you. Read These Seattle Cases: Thirty-eighth Avenue $s. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. } Czechs Fly U. S. Flag Over Prague and Cheer Wilson WASHINGTON, No Two days of street rioting occurred in ‘ cAGE S&S 172,659 GE 2, ECOVER 98 BODIES IN EASTERN TRAGEDY CANADIANS ARE BRITISH CAPTURE MOVING AROUND RMANS {| Budapest with the crowds pushed ) VALENCIENNES IANDON, } (Night.)—Brit | stateme {back with machine guns and }| ish and Canadian troops, in their at Pr taken in these opera } bayonets after a serious struggle BY LOWELL MELLETT tack south of Valencier toda numt etween 2,000 and according to Swins preas reports ( United Press Correspondent ebtared Atine) 4580 as 6 , uring Oct ¢ British in { received by the state department WITH THE ALLIED ARMIE . . ance captur 4 4) primoners, in The Ceechs' national council §| again reached the southern outskirts in 00 office We also chp ) has taken over the Prague ad-{|'N FLANDERS, Ne Valen: | of Valier es, Marshal Haig tured 925 guns, in 5 hinistration, while the South )/clennes is practically in the hands of nounced tonight. Attacks are dey ea 4 0 { Slav national council has taken (| the Canadians ng along t smile line of |and 676 trer over the military auth: in{| ‘The yesterday morn. | ba Between 2,000 and 3,000 5 ) Budapest ) ing un in extremely | oners were taken { In a demonstration at Prague, ) heavy sited in almost) The British took 49,000 prisoners { the Austrian flag was hauled / plete encirel nt of the city in France during October In the ng stock, down and replaced by the Serbian } thonelle river, flowing south-| past three months thelr cap hundreds colors and the American flag. {| eastward from the city, is £ tures in France included 172,659 pris- | of ¢ wire beveral. thowsnné t while the crowd yelled, “Long {/German dead. A cay oners and 8 gun of road material, hundreds of m { live Wilson!" }| declared that “a little more p At dawn this morning, Ahglo-Can.| of telept cable and « pumbe —_—— anna | Will end the German army's reslst:| aiiang attacked south of Valen-|4mmunition dumps have fallen Into anc Ohio and Pacific coast t coming fast. clennes, on 4 front of six miles ur hands roops par Turkish and Austrian disappear: |ticlpated in the French advanc SSR cov aru teeta "ees URGE CLEANUP TO manner ax now recorded, was antici | started Thursday between Nelleke pated, It may be added that the | ne r 1 Jamoelshoek, Their president acted with thin practical hardest atacle = was Spitaal HELP PREVENT FIRE certainty in mind and with the pros. | bosschen wood, which was taken by | that Germany, thus deserted, storm bitten gamit tals oils, the constant tocchoe, would have to yield to the allied:| The attack apread out yesterday | ist ine vacant ioc ake atthe rea Pitteen "hundred buildings, equal American terms of surrender to the whole front between the Lyx cia Kage ‘oun dana,” kd town of 10,000 people, are dam the ‘dt. and. today the| observe Fire Prevention day ai 5 Look for Peace Sell QnA Aeaabidaies ig the order for Saturday. by fire io the nation every The reaction of the nation to the ng the latter riv 4 } has been an s lowes by fire total German proposals made the presl-| tront on both sides of Audenirde nv ember 2 for arly, two-thi ot nt's negotlations rather more cir-| The important railway town of | many h it 4s known could have bea cultous than they might have been-| neynae also is in their hands, A| Gov, Ernest Lister, co-operating OF, SUEY, SOC oe Ce Bat as authorities nse the #it-| airticult situation waa presented by! with President Wil tai prin of corsionaionn Ort jen dure uation, the world is now adjusting It | the Germans using houses in which | ernors of other states in the 1 les t Shuces tears oe ne welf to the idea of an early peace re ow civilians asx offensive | urges upon the people of this state, | 7 & Balt wece aeit et a with punishment for points. As they fel! back during | city and county the vital importance | 7Oi"™. || ugures for 3937 Ere tg prolongation of the the tileht and ¢ ER per 7 | Se Canectabtar very “pedtantion a| SPUN ia cag ie ae venge would burn the houses the the lessening of p ntable fires ¥ There is, of course, a possibdility|ated in order to {llumin: Saitsaavih cent of all fires| ont fires occur in homes, and that Gernany will atte ground over which the Americans “nd i een ie United | Most fires in homes are preventable. ate, eleventh-hour renewal of were advancing prep nate Altice aiuine | Defective chimneys, defective flues, war. Tut it is held here that the Ger. One Amer brigade was com eee adhe ventable, according stoves and furnaces along with man people, expectant of peace and! petied to discontinue use of its ar |” iclal records D careless smoking, careless use of deserted by their allies, will see to it | tllery to avold injuring civilians, ac Ask Co-operation matches a among the many that peace is obtained quickly. lcording to Maj. Garrison, of Lodi,| Mayor Ole Hanson and Fire Mar- | causes of fires classified by the na- Tt is felt there can be no rallying of Germany at this stage. FRANCE GETS NEW LOAN IT CERTAINLY 1S; tional board of underwriters, We Aren't Careful “We are, because w shal Bringhurst ask the co-c tion of every Seattle citizen in ching for possible fire traps in and about private homes, busi establish charged high fire rates refuse to be careful, be- AUSTRIA CORRECT ments ana industrial institutions. | cause we refuse to use common WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-—France) VIENNA, via London, Nov. 2 Flu regulations which force many | sense; because we are a wasteful was granted a loan of $20,000,000 by | “The evacuation of Venetia (Italian, people and school children to re who have not yet front) is continuing.” the Austrian main at home, permit ample time learned real care of our own and this government yesterday Ameri- ca's loan to France now totals $2,365, 000,000, The total to all the allies | $7,732,976,000, Jot the Danube war office announced last now S S KAS AY nN \\* | Friday MRS. 8. JOHNSON, 30, old court | house MARIE JOHNSON, 27, 928 29th ave | | HENRY G. BRICE, 24, 918 w.| — 48th | H. B. Claussen, mail MINNIE TUCKER, 41, 20th Avenue 8., says: “My Jay 8. | E AMER, 32, 415 14th ete eS WAYNES LESTER, 24, old court-| small of my back, My house. act Fight at all, Every FLORA SAMPSON, 37, address | Doan's Kidney Pills, I unknown and I foun! they were WILBUR TRUVA, 17, 1709 11th straightene’ me up in id I have bh ave. | ; Christians Hold Service at Tomb | Greeks, Armenians and Copts gath- ered about Christ's tomb in Jeru salem and observed the building of a| holy fire on Oriental Hastér, accord ing to cables received by local Arme- | don't know of anything back or other kidney Pills. nians, trouble with them. When I bent over, a sharp, | ney secretions were unnatural, being scanty, pain- | have had those attacks, but Doan’s have always This was the first time that the| darting pain went through my back. A constant | fyi and irregular in passage. My work as a tailor | given me good results.” (Statement given October annual celebration was held without4 ache in my back annoyed me and I felt all run | jot mo bent over, and that made me suffer all 1915.) the supervision of soldiers, The Brit-| down. My kidneys were weak. Fortunately I read P n ss i cou * NO TROUBLE SINCE ish military governor was responsi-| about Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. | the more. I was lame and stiff all over, and could Ly aah spePypahe ea sae wi hee teat semen ot mdalore. wed In a short time all the symptoms of kidney trouble || hardly straighten up. It didn't take Doan’s Kidney On May 29, 1917, Mrs, Gould said: “Doan’s Kid Rcer Seo Gurletian cemrkhon tel left me. I have alwaya recommended Doun's since | Pills long to relieve me, and I was soon cured of § ney Pills cured me some time ago and I have had str og ce Se ragga ov ip iets every sign of the trouble.” absolutely no trouble with my kidneys since.” without at least 1,000 armed men. |U. S. CONTROLS PAPER | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. -— The news print paper supply of the coun try will be controlled by the war in-| dustries board after December 1, or | thereabouts, and allocated to publish: ers, B, M. Baruch, chairman of the board, said toda AMERICAN DEBT HUGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-—Ameri- bent over, sharp pains Sullivan Street Mrs, W. P. Luckhurst, 816 Sullivan St., says: My kidneys never bothered me much until a few months ago and then I did have considerable ‘| LY RELIEVED WITH Soldiers’ mouths are kept free from | ca’s war costs to date are $20,543, tartar and profanity by one dentist 741,000. October expenditures were m AC 7 a i to every 1,000 men, and one chaplain | $1,647,821.000, an increase of $9,400,- 7 DED ASK ANY ORUGGIST to every 4280, 400 over September, — Mrs. A. M. Olberg, 2419 W “I was suffering from my Fi kid carrier, 4437 Thirty-eighth kidneys were in bad shape s the trouble was brought on by a strain or a cold fast tell * rere be used by Coll. Win. 1 Tisco tage ached constantly and & aharp, cutting k just felt as though it were broken. To bend caught me through the | jain shot through my t sey Stham & bk ever over or lift anything heavy was impossible. The kidneys got #0 they didn’t I ached all over and run down I could kidney secretions were unnatural and passed irreg ese neg Bacteria: hardly do my housework kidneys didn’t act | ularly. The different medicines I used failed to ugh ould y right and my ankles we nm. I didn’t let the - 4 elp me a vas in bad s just what I needed. They | trouble get a good « nF eal Denne helr me and I certainly was in bad shape. Do: no time. That waa three Kidney Pills and was soon feeling better. A few Kidney Pills, however, helped me quickly and con ad no kidney trouble since | poxes of Doan’s completely cured me and I can't | tinued use rid me of every symptom of kidney mmend them highly.” Manager Vic 2 Elmwood Place, ‘I so good for a weak, aching trouble as Doan's Kidney James Cubbon, Dye Works neys were in bad shape. ' “On the southeastern front (Balk ans) we have reached the north bank —- Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thou- Ww. _Fifty-eighth Street Elmwood Place Every time I bent over it seemed as though my back would break. our neighbor's possessions. “More than 75 per cent of fires result from rank carel “and lack of cornmon sense.” for every one to look over all dwell ings and outlying buildings, vacant lots and alleys for possible ac cumulations of trash and litter, a night a. Bad Back \ N THESE critical times WY every one’s best is badly i needed. But you can’t do your KS best if half crippled with a N) lame, aching back. If you suf- , fer with constant backache, {| feel lame, weak and all played (4/ out; have dizzy, nervous spells and fits of “blues’—look to your kidneys. You can’t do a full day’s work without well NIRA Fourth Avenue N. E. A. Woods, 7411 Ave. N. E., shold fever left me with weak kidneys and my Fourth says complaint.” Sixteenth Avenue W. Mrs. W. H. Gould, 3 Sixteenth Ave. W “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for backache and loins and have had quick re. and kid tor Cleaning “My says: sa weakness across my lief. When I have overworked and caught cold I The kid- Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. all the jessness