Newspaper Page Text

,What Sort of a

Man Is Carranza?

SPICI AI. correspondent of The

Star think* the "first chief" i* a

modern Jekyll-Hytlc lie says the

I'nited States is making a mistake by

recogniiing him Kcail the -lory on

pape 5.

8 DROWN WHEN SHIP FOUNDERS

Serbia Bathed in Blood; Allies Take Bulgar

Stronghold; Now Control 50 Miles of Railway

THE BALKANS! Thi» is where the great world war it being fought out. Cut out this map and

keep it for reference. You'll want to look up placet here as the grrat campaign develops. Such maps

of he Balkan* and the territory around them as hav? been printed in Seattle so far have been dinky

little thing*. This map will make it possible for you to size up that whole part of the world and trace

the progress of events from the cable dispatches. The map is the latest, the boundaries being those of

the treaty of Bucharest.

The Star today present* the

above striking map of southeast

ern Europe. to which region the

r«nter of the world war ha*

drifted.

This map shows the Dalkans In

detail, and In their relailve |io«l

to other countries such a*

TWl*ia. Germany, Austria and

Italy

FIGHT TO ABOUSH

PARTIES IS STARTED

With the completion of the flint

j draft of a hill providing non parti

I' f»n»hlp In Mate. county and city,

1 probably 'he moat Important state

| Issue In 1916 ha» been launched to-

I d»y.

The' bill ba» been drawn up by

I the Washington Referendum league

and will be fUed aa an Initiative

measure l*nd*r the law, no *lg

i nature* on Initiative bill* may be

, legal!'- olnaine - ! until the tirst of

[ the year

In the memtlme. howev#» the

t iwferendum • league la iWg-inlzlng.

i and It wll; have the support of

I hundred* of volunteer* all over

according to rc|«irts i

M? reived b" President Oliver I

I Erickson, of the city council, who

I Is also pfaldent of the league

The ♦ill provide* for the wiping

| «u* of the party label In all *tate,

" city and county electoloi, from

The native spelling of plare* U

given on the map. Note Nlsh. the

objective point of the Austro

(Jerman armies. Tin- map shows

the railroad from Nlsh to the

Oulf of Tatonikl, which the Hill

garland are trying to rut »n<l pos

sess.

The French and English armies

land at tfalnnlki and u*e thl* rail

road to rimh troopa to the Sorb

governor down Should It become

.! law, only congressional offlcew will

, be contested on party basis.

A* the old Ktandpat crow I. In

both the democratic and republi

can partied, are opposed to wiping

out party line*, the non-partisan

• bill will lie the chief *,<■ ie In the

> primary election In September, It

ia believed.

The bill to be voted on by the

' people I* modeled after the I'ali

fornla law pi'ved b> the M ! legii

. ■ lature

LOCAL WOMAN HURT

Hll-htlv injured In the I'nlon I'a

i flflc inlti wreel- at Hflttdolph, Kan.,

the wife ot Itev Itobert Aaa Kmith,

pastor of Central Presbyter! in

,|church, of Henttle, l« being caredi

.'for by relative* at Manhattan. Kan.'

The Seattle Star

: The Only Paper in Seattle That Dare* to Print the News :

VOLUME 18

lan*.

N'oto how clone Italy I* to the

Ifalkana. and the possibility of an

Italian ci|>itlltlon to take the

Austro-Herman* In the roar or

on their right flank.

Kf adera can rearillv understand

after a glance at the map the

rloi* connection b»l*wn thl*

nf» campaign and the campaign

In the Dardanelles

U. S. WON'T ACT ON

GERMAN PROTEST

WASHINGTON. Oct IS Htnte

department nflu In I t Indicated to

day no American action will be

taken regarding the Herman com

' plaint that a HrltUh patrol boat,

' displaying the American flag

! killed members of a Hernial! *üb

marine *eeklng rescue after their

[ ve**el had been sunk, following It*

t shelling of the ltrlti*h steimship

' Nlcoslan.

The report that the patrol boat

used the American flag until Just

• before It attacked the submarine,

offered th- oriN* International que «

tlon.

j Hut the right of warship* to use

thi' flags of a neutral nation a* a

ruse, whether in attacking or In

flight, has been iecognl/.el and

establl*her| for more than 100

vent*

Killing of the Hermans, lie they

were trying to escape. doc* not

place any duty upon the I nlteil

I .State* to protest to Oram Hrltaln,

'according to tho atate deiiarmcut.j

SEATTLE. WASH . MONDAY. OCTOBER IH. 1915

Many fatnoua names In ancient

history and mythology appear on

this map.

Note Mt. Olympus, In Greece;

Athena. Mt. Athtos, Thrace. In

llulgaria: Thessaly noted to lllhle

students a* the objert of Paul's

letter* to the Thessalonlans.

Smyrna, home of one of the very

first Christian churches; Island

of Khode* and other*

GUATEMALA ON

VERGE OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Oct is Guate

mala I* on the verge of n revolu

tion Stste department Information

confirm* report* of activity against

President Cabresra

PAPAL FINANCES

UNDERGO A CRISIS

IIOMK. '»i. IS - lle< ituse of 'h"

war, the papal financed are under

going a crisis. "Peter's fence,the

annual offering devoted to upkeep

of the Vatican, ls yielding a mini

mum amount.

The "Vatican plans lo appeal to

American Catholic* for nld

GLEE CLUBS WILL SING

California and Washington I n!

vcrsliv (Ilee clubs will get together

on Ihe ewning following the inter

collegiate loot ball game, Nov. 13,

when an Informal dance will be

held i" the university syui here.

Commander of Ger

man Invaders Re

ported to Have

Sent for Reinforce

ment*; Armies

Fight in Rain.

I.ONDON. Oct. IK N allied In

the blond of i*f«n4«r and foeinan,

Serbia continued today to Ik* the

center of war Intereit In Kurope

Tha allied forcea, heading for re

lief of hard-preaMed Serbia, moved

northward In llulgaria

Simultatiroualt, lit* Aualro-C«r

niaua progre**ed cotithward In Ser

bu. The Serbian* are pmwnUni

a d*t*rmlti*4 realatanc* The

• Mthi-r la aiding the Serbian*

Winter* early lilaata have con

»plred to .heck their enemy Snowa

rover the mouotalna and rain* have

mad# the road* llltlr mora than

quagmire* at many point*

Bulgarian City Fall*

Stntmnltita. In Miilg.iria, haa

fallen before the allien Thl* gave

them control of the vitally Import

ant Salonika Nlah railroad for 50

mile* northward from Salonika,

and about a thlnl of th«t any to

Nl«h.

Bulgar Force Repulacd

The <nnture of Strumnltxa fol

lowed the reptllae of 40,000 Hul

gariaua. who were reported laat

week trying to cut the railroad be

tween Hudovo and Vllandovo on

the Setbtan *lde of the tipek fron

tier

The alllea, howrever. drove them

eaatward Into Bulgaria and dia

lodged them from Mtrumniua

Th« Rertw* French Hrttlah alllea

are trying to extend their front auf

flclently to reach Nlah and to

ettika Soft* almultaneoualj.

Po!lnwttig In the footatepa of

Rngland. Prance haa declared war

agalnat Hulgarla I'nconflrmed

Athena dlapatche* aald CJreec* and

Kuntanla are being drawn Into the

war on the aide of the alllea.

Mackcnil* A*k» Aid

Von Mackenien'a line extenda

from Belgrade to Colubatatz. along

a 50-m||e front

Hi* force* are tlowly but atead

lly repulilug the Serb* New* that

he h;id d< manded reinforcement!

*■** received writh encouragement

here

The Bulgarian* are on the of

fenalve at many i>olnt* along the

Serbian e.iMern frontier

The latest Bulgarian official

statement detailing operations of

Krlday, told of rain, fog and snow,

but rlalmed progress In Maredonla

and on the western slopes of the

Italkan range

The t'enlral allies, too. were said

to be progressing, despite obstacles

The offlrlal Austrian report read:

Austrian Hungarian and Oer-

man battalions stormed yester.

day in an encircling attack from

the north and west the Serbian

positions on the Avala moun-

tains.

Austrian troops advanced on

both aides of the road from

Belgrade to Grocka and cap-

tured the heights of Velky.

Malmein and Pasuljisse South

west of Semendrla and south

east of Pojarevac the anemy

waa again repulsed by the Ger

mans.

GERMAN DROPS

BOMB ON SWISS

NKVPTMIATKI,, Swltreralnd. Oct

IS Crossing the Swis* frontier,

after * flight over Prance, a tier

in.in aviator today threw bombs on

l.a Chaux de Fonda, and Kenan,

lioth BwUi town*, wounding three

persons and doInK heavy damaKe.

A

Furniture

Sale

The Grote-Rankin

Furniture Hx c hange

starts tomorrow morn

ing a big sale. Prices

have been reduced to

a most unusual extent.

Some rare bargains are

told of in their large

display ad on page 2.

lust turn over the page

and read all about it.

irjCVVK I "7TTV '.•VMW

Claim Progress

nML' PL'M r NI4IN* AMI

_____ M-iMH KMMIH. Iff

Two Women and Six Men

Lost When Pacific Coast

Steamer Goes Down Off

Point Arena, Cal.

POINT ARENA, Cal., Oct. 18.—Ram

ming head-on to the mass of jagged rocks

that line the shore 12 miles north of here, the

gasoline steamer Alliance 11 was dashed to

pieces early oday in a heavy fog.

Eight of her crew and passengers per

ished after they had sought safety on a pile

of rocks and had been swept off by a giant

wave. Two others were saved after a des

perate fight with the sea.

Tha little ateamer, bound from

Vancouver to Mexico, waa in bin

dllng within 15 minute* after ahe

•truck.

«'njt stltt and life *aver* from

the Point Arena atatlon put out

Into the fog and reach" d their coal

only after a perllou* trip.

While no atorm blew, the fog

waa a«i dense It wa* Impoaalhle to

*ee ahead

Arrived at Die wreck, they

found only a pile of wood, plerea

of clolh< a and paper*

later. however, they picked up

the lx>d\ of a girl named l.eiia

Miller, of 35T Cordova at., Van

couver. a passenger

Soon after daybreak, a farmer*

MUSIC TEACHER DIES;

GIRL PUPIL RELEASED

fallowing a po«t mortem examination by the coroner who decid

ed that death waa the re*ul» of heart dilation, Helen Hapfood, n

allmly pretly hrun'lte of 22. waa releaaed at noon Monda>. after be

ing held bv the |>ollce overnight In connection with the death of

Norman Kent. 63. a well known mualc teacher

I)•»Ion liapgood (old Chief of Dclmllvm Tennant Monday thai on

Sunday nig 1)1. while she was taking a music lesson In Kent> studio.

In the lleuatv building. Third and Pike. they partook of candy and

l-eanuta and thai Kent choked to death

The woman *»» the only person with the munic teacher when he

died

According to her story. she and Kent had dined together at a

'lerman delicatessen, and then went to the -tudlo for the lesson On

the w*v they stopped at Swift s pharmacy and bought candy.

It waa "Imported candy and aolt." the woman said.

At 7 o'clrrk they began the leaaon The woman sang and the

teacher played the accompaniment A little Inter they rented and ate

the candv and aome peanuts which Kent, the woman said, had had In

the studio nome daya.

The lesson wan reaumed. and almost Immediately Kent began to

choke The liapgood woman aay* she hastened ncroas the atreet to

the Owl drug store and telepnoned to Dr. Maurice K. Dwytr, In the

Ureen building Then ahe phoned the city no-vital. *

When I»r E 11. Smith, of the hospital. arrived at the studio, Kent

waa dead

The woman was taken Into custody

Kent came to this city last April

from I<os Angeles He was with

the Wlasner Piano Co. before he

took lip teaching He had a wife

who is living in New York and

who was notified of hla death Sun

day night.

The girl denied to rapt. Tennant

that It waa she who bought the

candy She savs Kent bought it.

Kent Is known to have told other

tenants of the building he had a

weak heart. It la also stated that

GLIMPSES AT SEATTLE CHURCHES

Till', number of Seattle people who do not attend church regularly i> vastly greater

than the number that does. On the theory that these thousands who do not go to

church may be interested to know just what goes on at the various Sunday services,

The Star is going to take several churches, one each week, and tell about them. The

Star will tell you what the preacher looks like, what sort of religion he preaches,

what kind of ritual is followed in short, a newsy, gossipy account of the service which

the reporter who has been choscn for this task attends. We begin with Dr. M. A.

Matthews, of the First Presbyterian church. His church is the biggest in Seattle,

lie is the city's highest salaried pastor.

On Sunday nights. If you glance

up on First hfll. you'll see the pow

erful rays from two great beacon

lights, shining out over the city.

They pierce the night from pin

nacles surmounting the domes of

the First Presbyterian church, at

Seventh and Spring, and they are

an Invitation to all who see them

to come and worship.

The First Presbyterian church,

of which l»r M. A. Matthews is

psslor, Is by far the most fashion

able and wealthy church In the

city. It has the largest Presby

terian congregation In the world.

Kxpon»lve automobiles line the

curbs for almost a block around

the chur< h on Sunday evenings.

The services start at 7 3o in the

winter, and are over by 0.

There are numerous entrances

011 Seventh and on Spring.

Pick Location of Seat

|n*lde, you'll find an usher greet

Ing you with Just enough enthusl

.•am to make you feel at home, yet

wtUiout rendering you uncomfort

able. lie given you u program, and

you follow him Into the church

auditorium

He asks voii where you prefer to

*lt. and If vim are experienced

you'll toll him about htlf way

down, In the center

Maybe If you're late, you'll have

to go lo the balcony, which la very

gpucluutt, and Uoui wIiKU jou cau

I wagon brought to the Point Arena

atatlon Raphael Madena, a M*>-

: Iran, < >hauated after buffeting the

wave* for 150 to 200 yard*

From hla broken speech the ata

i tlon guard* learned that Pavmaa

ter Italllee. a man named Johnaon.

1 a girl named l.ena Miller and a

Mr* lone*, all passenger*. landed

on the rock* after the craft craah

i ed, but were swept off the next In

• tanl by the wave*.

Only Medina and another man

i picked up later. It la believed, were

•aved

i The Alliance II waa purchaaed

re ently at Vancouver by Miguel

Ablla, a Mexican, and «u beading

I for Mexico when the wreck oc

curred

be told others that he charsed the

liapgood woman nothing for both

vocal and violin lessons and that

they Intended going on the vaude

ville stage together.

She was quite cool and collected

Monday when Interviewed by Ten

nant. however, and laughed at the

suggestion that she might have

poisoned Kent.

She was a symphony In brown

brown sllpperi, brown silk stock

ings, a brown dress and a large

brown picture hat.

Dr. M. A. Matthews *

Nigmt

EDITION

Run tonight; Tutr generally fair

tiuts At mk.Arrt.rn

*f l«k. U«

12-0.1 n. in., ft.3 ft. Wi.'.W a. m , XJ* ft.

J.Ui p. mi.. 13.T ft. "»iM p. m . 4.S ft.

CLEANUP

$192,000

IN GOLD

CLAIMS!

Patrolman Patrick Buckley, of

the Seattle |K>llce department, give

a party at hi* home at Alkl beach,

Sunday night, to give hi* friends

a chance to meet his brothers. Con

and Tim, who have just come down

from Itby. Alaska

When the gtie*t* had eaten. Pit

and hi* brother* cleared the tahle,

placed upon It a large tin bread

bo*, and »ald: "Ump thi*!"

Then they poured out on the

table TWENTY THOUSAND DOI«-

LARS IN GOLD DUST AND NUG

GETS.

The Huckley* have a fourth

brother. Mike, who is on the force

at nutte. Mont

They are partner! In a claim at

Rub*, from which they have tiken

out in four year* Part of

thi* gold ha* been put back into

the mine In the shape of machin

ery and building"

This I* the f)r*t time Tim Buck

ley ha* been out of the North In 13

vears. The Buckley* aav they have

worked only 400 feet of the vein,

which i* a mile long

The bread box contain*' one

nugget worth $.".15, and there were

KP\t-r.i! smaller one* weighing

from two to four ounce* The

Buckley* pave away about ll.oon

wftrth of small nnggeta »r the

party.

One of the guest*. l.leut. Charles

Dolphin, hat had his made into ft

stickpin

JOHNNY CLANCY

IS STILL ON JOB

The Irrepressible Johnny Clancv

has not closed hi* rondhouse. fol

lowing hi* conviction and fine

"I'm running the sam<> eld

stand," he proclaimed Monday

with an air of nonchalance.

Why shouldn't IT"

"Judge (iilliatu'a court order."

he said, "prohibit* me from SKI.lv

I\<• booze. I never did SELL

hoote at the Mesdows romdhouae.

The order does not say 1 most

close the place So I'm still there,

ready to serve those who bring

their own booie."

Clancy wan recently convicted "f

liquor without a license Ills

defense was that he did not sell

the liquor but merely charged a f< e

(or serving It.

Prize stock of J. \\ . I'lise of Se

attle to be exhibited at San Fran

cisco fair at the <attle show

hear and see very well.

The services begin with an organ

prelude, played by Prof. Arthur H.

Mewell. Both the organ ami the

organist are among the brst in the

city You'll enjoy the music

(When they play the Doxology. the

chimes ring on the small organ at

the rear of the church and the ef

fect is beautiful.)

During the prelude, the choir

flics Into the choir loft.

Without knowing when he does

it. you suddenly find that Prof.

Hewell has swung from the last

notes of the prelude Into the open

Ing hats of the anthem, and the

choir, led by Mrs. Durand Hemion,

soprano; Mrs. .1 M Ivey, contral

to: John C. Heine*, tenor, and

Clarence J. K>lliaasen. baritone,

rises and begin* to sins.

Many of the best singers of the

city sing In this choir. Sunday

night the anthem was the "Halle

lujah Chorus," from liftthoven

Following the anthem, the con

gregation rises and with the choir

chants the apostles' creed. You'll

remchiher It If you've ever gone to

(Turn to Page 5, Col. 6.)

A French monument which Is

being built to commemorate the bat

tle of the Marne will mark the ex

act spot at which Von Kluck'a anuy,

advancing on Paris, was stopped

ami turned back. •