davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

boys from Britain and the lads
from the Fatheriand forget their
deadly bitterness'
Well
Eighteen months ago Jimmy
Wiley and George Schultz were
brother bar,enders at tho S,rath-
coma hotel here
Jimmy Joined tho 72nd Highland.
ers. Schultz left hastily for Ger.
man soil when the war broke out.
"So-long. George. he good. old
kid"
Fred G.. A. Briggs. former man.
ager Of the Strathcona. where Jim
aud George worked side by side.
has a satchcl full OF correspondence
from the fighting front. Among
the letters is ono from George
Schultz.
we had been lying In the
trenches hours upon hours." he
said. Occasionally lined my
rife sights up with British cap
and pulled the trigger. Occasion.
ally something nipped the bank be.
aide me. throwing a puff OF dust
into my face.
Then. one afternoon. what look.
ed like the whole British army rose
up out OF the ground in front OF us.
and came on peil.mell. worked
my rife TIL II got hot.
Il refilled II With cartridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
To Sell Out
In -Four Days
Hutchinson Clothing Co.
Will Turn Store Over to
the Northwest Trust &
Safe Deposit Co. Next
Saturday at Midnight.
Entire Stocks to Be
Closed Out on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.

Next Saturday night at midnight
the Hutchinson Clothing Company
which has been In business In this
city for twenty-five years, will Off.
cially close it's career In Seattle.
At that hour the Northwest Trust
& Safe Deposit Company takes pos.
session OF the corner OF Second and
Union. and the work OF remodeling
the building will be commenced on
the following Monday morning.
While every effort has been made
10 sell off the merchandise and fix.
lures during the past month. there
srill remain huge quantities OF
Shirts. Hats. Underwear and Cloth.
ing II has been decided 10 keep
the store closed on Tuesday as we'll
as Monday In order to mark every
thing down still further. These
final reductions will be nothing
short OF sensational W. 3. Hutch.
tnson said today:
I'VE cannot leave a business
which has been established for
twenty-five years without some
feeling OF regret We shall close
out the balance OF the stock ex-
actly as advertised. however. and
while we expect TO lose severely
during the last four days. We feel
that IL will be vastly better than
to store the goods. or TO sell them
to any merchandise speculator. We
appreciate the good wishes which
have come In from many old
friends and new ones. For these
kindly sentiments we are more than
grateful. We believe that We are
acting for the best by retiring. My
brother. A. II. Hutchinson. goes
into the practice of Law. have
made no definite plans for myself
as yet"
The final sale of the stock. as
stated. will be held on Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
MACKENzEN
HITS At SLAV

PETROCRAD. July 5.--The great.
est battle since the conflict abou,
Lemberg ia now raging on a so
mile front between the Bug and
v!stula rivers. TO the north OF the
Galician capital.
The full weight OF Gen. Won
MacKenzen's army IL being thrown
against the Russian line in nm at.
tempt to break thru toward Lublin.
BY cutting tho slav front. the
Germans hope to force the evacua.
ton OF Warsaw. and force a retire
ment OF the entire Russian line.
The ultimate result OF the bat.
tie IL In doubt" the war office
stated today.
To the east and southeast OF
Lemberg II Is admitted Gen. Ivan.
off has retired from the Gnilt Lip
river before superior forces and has
taken up new positions along the
Milota Lipa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
SUB SHELLS
SHIP; ! DEAD

QUEENSTOWN. July S. The
British S. s. Anglo California IL pro
ceeding here today with seven Of
her crew dead and many injured rs
a result Of being sheiled by Ger
man submarine
The steamer wirelessed that a
submarine tried to stop her. and
opened fire with guns mounted on
her deck whom the Anglo California
took 10 flight.
Shell fire from the German guns
caused heavy casualties. but the
steamer escaped a torpedo. and out.
distanced the enemy ship.
Ambulances and surgeons were
summoned. and are awaiting the
arrival OF the ship.
The Anglo-Caiifornia. vessel OF
!. 233 tons. is owned by the Nitrate
Producers company OF London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
SHRINERS ON
THEIR way

when the visiting mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine arrive in Seattle for
Shrine week. each one a. he aligh,s
from the train viii be presented
with a rose.
when they enter their usually
bare hotel rooms they will find
them fragrant with flowers.
Tho Nile temple executive com
mi,tee needs your help in carrying
out this plan. Visitors to Seattle
say they have never seen such n
variety and abundance OF flowers as
are grown here.
Your own yard IL bright with
blooms and sweet with their fra.
GRANGE.
This In how you can help the
committee. Make up n flower box
one week from today and hand II
to a street car conductor. He will
see that II reaches headquarters.
Tho Shrine delegates will be wei.
coined AZ no delegates were ever
welcomed before.
On July . the scouts of the visit.
ors' committee will hold dress re-
hearsals" at the two union stations.
They viii await imaginary trains.
when the trains" pull in they will
greet imaginary guests.
Two hundred additional men are
needed for this work. according 10
J. X. Grant. chairman OF the com.
mittce.
Chairman J. u. Chilberg's appeal
for automobiles for Shrine week has
met with generous response.
Nevertheless, II IL anticipated that
40 many visitors will want to see
the boulevards and parks that more
machines will be needed. II you
cannot loan your car for the entire
week. why not a day. or a half a
day?
From the farthest formers OF
the land the delegates are on their
way. The first big delegation will
arrive Friday. This Is tho Mira
temple group. OF Pittsburg, Kan.
and the Bedouin temple. OF Musko-
gee. Okla.
on Saturday win come Akdar
temple. Tulsa, Okla: Oriental tenn
Pile. Troy. N. Y. and Murat temple.
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
DR.. SUzzALL0
IS ON The JOB

DR.. Henry suzzallo IL In com.
mand at the University of Wash.
ington. The new president and
Mrs. Suzrallo arrived In Seattle
from New York Sunday night. and
registered at the New Washington
hotel. He made his appearance on
the campus Monday. DIR. Suzzallo.
on his first day IN office. would
make no announcement OF policy
other than tina, he would be guided
by zone dominating principle-that
OF giving the largest intellectual
service to the state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
MORGAN IS NOW
OUT OF DANGER
the Morgan home today.
Did Not Enter Abdomen

Did Not Enter Abdomen
An x.ray showed the bullet fired
by Holt did not enter the abdomen.
The bullet entered the body thru
the right of the center OF the aldo.
men. but was DETECTED downward
thru the right hip.
Officials believe the shooting OF
Morgan furnishes better case
than the exploding OF bomb In the
capitol at Washington. which Holt
Saturday night confessed he perpc.
trated also. and for this reason. Il
was learned today. Holt would be
prosecuted upon that charge.
Tho theory that Holt may have
had socomplices ia still being thor
oily investigated.
This In due TO n fear that the for.
mer Cornell professor may belong
to some group OF fanatics who may
endeavor to make reprisals for tho
punishment OF Holt.
Sent Letters TO Wilson
II has been learned Holt sent n
letter to President Wilson protest.
irR against the expectation OF NUM-.
tirns and urging the president 10
stop such shipments TO the allies
All public buildings in Washing
ton are stlll guarded. and persons
carrying bundles were regarded
with suspicion. An old man who
was found wandering near the cap
itol. and talked IN a rambling fash.
ion. was taken into custody and is
being held for observation.
stu Sweating" Holt
At the county jail In Mineola, Pc
lice Commissioner Woods and
Capt. Tnnney OF the Anarchist
Squad" OF the New York police are
still sweating Holt.
They quizzed him as TO reports
that he Is really Prof Erich
Muenster. formerly OF Chicago and
Harvard universities. who fled aft.
err being charged with murder after
his wife died of arsenic poisoning
The officers, however, have as
yet been unable to verify the re-
ports. and the prisoner insists his
real name Ia Holt.
After spending q good night in
inc jail, during which he slept well,
Holt ate a hearty breakfast this
morning.
Plans Went Wrong
He spends most OF his time, when
not being questioned by Woods and
Tunney. writing letters or state
ments.
lie saidshe did not intend TO
harm Morgan. He carried the re.
volvers and dynamite into the
house To show Morgan the weapons
which we're causing such suffering
In Europe. He intended to lock
Mrs. Morgan and the children In an
upstairs room and tell Morgan that
unless he stopped the shipment OF
munitions, he would blow them up
with the dynamite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
ENGLAND DOESN'T
Need MEN, NE SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-The
American impression that England
Is showing indifference toward tho
European war IL not justified by
facts. was the assertion today OF
Aaron Watson. editorial writer for
tho London Times, and personal
representative OF Lord Northcliff to
the International Press Congress.
England has not had difficulty In
getting recruits, as has been report
ed" said Watson. 1T is not the
men that we have felt the need of.
but high explosives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

Germans fell In todsy's fight
Ing In the trenches near Arrss.
a series OF brilliant bsyonet
charges" and so on.
But between whllcs In ths
shellripped country along the
Ypres Neuvs Chapelle. at Yer
dun. or In the Argonne- when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Fight over War;
ONE DEAD; z HELD

EVERETT. July 5.-Threc fish.
ermen In shack near Mukilteo
became involved in dispute over
the European war, following an
overindulgence In alcohol Saturday
night. Maynard Frazier, so. a
Scotchman. is dead, his head split
open with a knife. as a result. Gus
Smith. a German. and l.. Meilhern.
an frishman, are under arrest here,
each accusing the other OF the
crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

threw II back into position. and
aimed az tho foremost charging
man, Then saw tbSy we're
Canadians
THAT was getting pretty close 10
homo. thought. but ! was there
for n purpose. and they we're com
Ing NJ mo for the same purpose. 20
I steadled my gun and looked down
at tho little pin 1t the end OF tho
barrel.
Then bllnked. The mans
head that appeared IN tho notch
was Jim Wiley's. Yes. sir. Jim
Wiley. my old sIde-kick az the
strsthcona. was coming on TO KIN
me.
~ threw down my Gun and
lay fiat on my back In the bot.
tom Of the trench. Wiley came
20 the edge. looked over and
Icaped.
"'AElLo, wllEYl" I yelled,
but no didn't hear mo.
| "Thcn I Got up and tore Into
u. II was he'll, but I came out
eli right I don't know what be.
came OF Wiley. 90 N you hear
from him. let me know. and
ask him N he heard the guy
| yell at him that time they
charged the German trenches
AZ Neuve chapelis."
I'm a kind OF clearing house for
tho boys who went from Vancou.
tlsaNs -
tor from sergt w. ormrod. now at
West Down. South Salisbury
Plains. with tho First regiment.
Canadian cSpodltionary force
Sergt ormrod wrote:
The Germans have been tear.
Ing the devil out OF things all day.
About shutdown they quit firing.
and | spied a white handkerchief
fluttering over n littio hill a few
yards away. where Dutchman had
been plugglng a, me for several
hours
Il stuck my cap on the end Of
my gun and raised Il up. lie didnt
shoot. Then saw his head over
the trench. could have blown Il
off. but | didn't lie crawlcd out
and came towards me. lie was car.
rying something.
AT last he dropped down beside
me. Hc wanted 10 trade rs Ger.
man helmets for cigarots and to-
bscco. gave him all had and
took the helmets. I'll show them
20 YOU when get back 10 Van.
couver."
Another letter II from n member
OF ormrod's regiment
Hello. Bosch. | yelled AZ him.
"iic remembered me Hello.
Canada. he hollercd hack. Gave
you a pretty good doing ycsterdsy.
didn't We
Yes. pretty fair answered.
Loot a lot OF men tho. didns you
Yes. we lost n good many. How
many did you loser
Not a man. answered.
Cd liar. he replied. Then
he waved his hand and crswied
back into HIS trench"
Here's smother from SerEt Rob.
ert Bramwell.
After sovcn months In these
pits. shells bursting have no effect
on us. We Just keep on smoking
when we have anything to smoke
I remember my dads advice and
keep my rifle strt-gh,. my head
down and never waste n shot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
SAYS RUSSIAN FIRE
WAS INACCURATE

BERLIN. July 6.--The Russian
statement that a battleship OF the
Deutschland class was sunk In the
Baltic Friday was denied in official
circles today.
Contrary TO the Stockholm re-
ports OF German vessel being lost,
II was declared the stern OF Rus
sian warship was shot away. and
II was in sinking condition when
It disappeared In the fog.
Tho fire OF the Russians was wild
and inaccurate, according to reports
made by an eye witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
STATE BEGINS
WRECK PROBE

Charles A. Reynolds. chairman of
the state public service commits
sion. has announced the commits
sion will. in accordance with the
state statutes. investigate the
wreck OF the Milwaukee passenger
train at Rainier Saturday.
The purpose OF the investiga-
ton IL TO ascertain the cause. with
view TO preventing. II possible. a
repetition OF the wreck" Reynolds
said. Sunday. Our investigation
is to determine whether faulty
grade crossings. defective equip.
ment or appliances or other causes
are responsible.
The revised list today OF the
dead and more seriously injured in
Saturdays Milwaukee wreck at
Rainier. IL as follows:
THE DEAD
BRADEES. LOUIS - Contrs~tang
freight agent for the Milwaukee
railroad. sia n. Olive ct. Seattle.
BALDWIN. w. J.---Engincer Of the
psss~nxer train.
UNEGoR. w. s.-Fircman, 5sos =.
18th ave, seattle.
THE INJURED
ROWE. uARRY--SSs Boston ave.
Seattle. contracting freight agent
for the Chicago. Milwaukee q 81.
Paul railway, serious internal In
jurie., right shoulder broken. con-
dition critical.
TRtHEE. A. Conductor, s~aftiei
leg broken, internal Injuries.
ANGELO. MRS. MINNlE-2eIf w.
Dakota ave. Scatter severe in
yuries 10 head.
HOLDEN, WALTER Mckenna,
wash. aGed q, sen Of Mr.. and Mrs.
~. ,. HoidcnJ seriously injured.
ALBERr. JOuN--south Aberdeen,
seriously hurt. head cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Fellow Employees in Vancouver Meet on the
Battlefield in BayOnet Charge, as Enemies

VANCOUVER. q. @. July s.
sTick.tick. tick.tiok-tick. tick
tiick--" sings the sounder In the
telegraph room.
"London. July s." come the
words over the United Press
wire. flashed direct from the
seene Of war. Several hundred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
LET COUNTY LOAN
TO CITY, SAYS GILL

The county commissioners are
considering plan of Mayor Gills
to loan the city 100000 to meet
current expenses OF the city govern.
ment until the April tax collections,
made necessary thru the Renick
law. which prevents the city from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Celebrate FOURTH
At DARDAMELLES

ATHENS, July ga new general
attack upon the Dardanelles forts
by both the allied land and naval
forces. began on Saturday. and con
tiDued turnout Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

using its own trust funds TO nees
such an emergency.
Mayor gill has asked that Tie
loan be made on the per ceat
basis. Last year the city vas
forced to pay per cent when Il
Issued temporary loan notn
amounting to s500.0O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
frame AGREEMENT
IN MEXICAN SCRAP

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Definite
proposals for an agreement be.
tween villa and Carranza will be
framed here before the end Of the
week. It was learned on unqnes.
tionable authority today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
WAR NuRaEs REruRN

Mrs. II. II. Metcalf and Miss l.. l..
Mimigrode, OF New York. who have
served as nurses In the American
hospital at Kiev Russia, for eight
months. returned here on the liner
Minnesota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
MEN FLEE FOREST FIRE

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 81
Sixty men at Higgins camp. ~
miles UP the coast from here. vses
forced TO fee for their livse vhsa
flames swept thru the dry timber
and licked up the camp buildine1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

The Hollywood Lunch and Sd
Fountain. 212 Pike St.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
STARTED UNDER TENT
CHURCH NOW DEBT FREE
Broadus Memorial win BE Dedicated
Today With Suitable But Sim
pie Ceremonies.
HISTORY OF ORGANIZATION
Was Founded Under Leadership OF
Rev. II. f. Chambers, Now in Chi
nese Missionary Work. Then City
Missionary-Has Steadily Grown.

A great congregation will assemble
in Broadus Memorial Church to par
ticipate in the dedicatory Exercises
which will take place at IL A. NJ,
tomorrow morning. Rev. IL. l..
Quarles, D. D.. who was pastor of the
church from 1895 to 1900. will de-
liver the sermon of the occasion.
Rev w. f. Gibson, the present pas
tor, has very acceptably filed the pull
pit since 1912.
Broadus Memorial Baptist Church
began as a mission twenty years ago.
under the leadership of Rev r. f.
Chambers. now missionary in China,
who Was then city missionary o, Rich
mond. A Sunday School was organ
lied in the summer of 1895, a tent
being used for the purpose. located
at the corner Of Thirty second and
Marshall Streets. The school had an
enrolment of seventy-seven during
the summer.
On this same lot temporary struc-
ture was erected In the fall and a
church organized with forty-four
members. OF the charter members Of
members: Mrs. II. H. Richardson.
Mrs. Nettie Clements. Mrs. r. a.
Throckmorton. Mr.. d. j. Gathright.
Mr.. J. c. Tignor. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Muire, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Baker.
NJ ISIS Clara Morris. Mr.. w. w. Haynes.
Mr.. C. B. Fleet and Miss Male Will
liams.
First Pastor Called.
The first pastor OF the Church,
elected October, 1895. was Rev, Jacob
Sallade He served the church one
year. resigning in order to enter Gro
ger Theological Seminary to complete
/. a.. ~ ctnAina Tttu UiFf od
young minister while holding a prom
inent pastorate in Philadelphia was
killed a few years ago in a railroad
accident.
Rev. II l.. Quarles. d. D.. now pastor
at Manassas, Va, served as pastor
from 1896 to 1900. DIR. Quarles win
be present at the services OF dedica-
ton Sunday and will delivery the
principal address.
Buys Church Site.
In 1899 the church purchased the
lot on the corner OF Marshall and
Thirty-second Streets. later exchaug-
ing ii for the lot on which the church
now stands, Thirty second and Broad
Streets, paying the difference in the
value OF the two lots. This new lot
was the property OF Mr. b. F. johnson.
who was very active in the work Of
the new church. and who contributed
largely In service and means to the
new enterprise.
In 1900, Rev. c. +. Staley was elect
ed pastor and served the church
until 1905 1t was during his pas
torate that the present building ives
erected. The church had q member
ship at this time OF about $50. and II
was a large undertaking, involving
great. sacrifices. for this loyal little
band The total cost of the enterprise
including lot, furnishings. organ. fix-
lures and building was about $4,000
The building committee consisted Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

George L. Haynes, chairman; James
w. Gentry. secretary: J. G. Tignor.
treasurer. l. G. Miles. r. F. Johnson.
r. A Throckmorton. G. r. williams,
]. T. j. Melton and c. B. Fleet.
Other Baptist churches in the city
and a great many friends OF other
denominations contributed to the en-
terprise and gave assistance which
was greatly appreciated.
The Sunday School room Of the
church was occupied for the first time
on December %. 1901. and in 1902
the church was Completed.
Rev. E. l.. Grace served as pastor
form 1906 TO 1911. The present pas
tor, Rev. w. f. Gibson, began his
pastorate April /, 1919.
Church Now Free From Debt.
In January last the remaining por-
ton OF the building Indebtedness Of
the church was raised and paid. and
the church. now entirely free from
debt. will be dedicated next Sunday
morning.
Starting with a Sunday School of
seventy-seven. the church now has in
its Sunday School enrolment. includ-
ing cradle roll and home department.
625. II has also the following or
Plantations doing effective service:
Seiior B. Y. p. L. Junior r. Y. p. u.
Ladies' Aid Society Girls Auxiliary.
and Sunbeam Band.
Its membership has increased from
forty-four TO about $50.
The Ladies' Aid Society. The Woman's
Missionary Society, and the p. Y. P.U,
have done incalculab Bile service in MAX
ing the church what It In today. and
no more efficient body OF workmen
may be found in any church in the
city. 1t Is earnestly hoped that every
one who has ever been a member of
the Broadus Mem orial Church, who Is
now within reach OF It. will be pres
ent at the dedicatory service Sunday
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
PROHIBITION IS ISSUE
IN TWELFTH DISTRICT
Into Campaign Of Senator Black
burn smith.

Politics in the Twelfth SenAt0xtn4
District Is about as warm just now On
In any other district in the State. with
three candidates for the state Senn4os
and four candidates fe- the HouSe 119
the legislative district composed A.;
Clarke and Warren.
The four candidates for tho lower
branch are working hard and keeping
their friends and their friends friends
busy. but IL Is the senatorial fight thakl
Is attracting attention. Local prtd0FO6,
the three counties of Page, Clarke and
Warren Is aroused because OF the af<s
legged agreement that counties shoV14
be served in turn. In addition. the
prohibition question has entered int
the question.
The three candidates for the Senate
are r. S. Blackburn Smith, Of CIArkesl
the incumbent; S. Gardner Waller, 81
Warren, and Mr.. Downing. also NJ
Warren. Bitter attack Is being mad4:
upon Senator Smith for entering tn
field, the claim OF friends OF the otheN'
candidates being that under the uKISS
written rule of rotation and alternAti0N]
in Office as between the various coun~s
ties of the district the seat from thNs
Twelfth District belongs to a WatfN&|
County man. Mr.. Smith denies thA&S
there Is any rule of rotation, eithukS
written or unwritten, and asserts IT.
right to enter the race II he Wishes xx1|
also contends that man willing .tMa
support prohibition legislation sh0u1M1
be sent to the Senate from this 611}
trict.
In reference to prohibition the r91M6
News and Courier says that S3
Smiths willingness to go back -
Senate and support prohibition
lation" does not justify him I'm n
q, get the Senatorship when ho lDsN
entitled to IT," while Senator
declares that .'since the people M
gtnia have declared by Z mA5GGiky
over thirty thousand votes In 1aN9[
temperxncs refu1sis vfola4e1e p
Democracy when ask to ~ n
to complete the work I haxe
begin" 5s5