The Price ol The Star IsNow, as It Always Was,

ONE CENTVOLUME IK NO. 22.

TheSeattleSlarThe Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News

SKATTLtt. WASH . MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1915. ON 10 CENT o* llt % I AMM.U » ? I %*!»», I«

Night-EDITIONWIATHE* FORECAST Fjlr

TiI)KM A I »h.A'l I I ft

filch:07 * rr» , 111 fl ?:47 a m.. ** ft

it I-; i» m. ft % ft iva r> »»? *" ft

PRZEMYSL FALLS AFTER STUBBORN 6 MONTHS' SIEGE: RUSSIANS WIN

hiranGamsonls

StarvedOut!

PCTHOCRAD. March 22 ?

The fall of the Galician fortreat of Prremyal, announcedtoday, it proclaimed at thegreatest Ruii>an victory sincethe war began.

It releaee* a Ruetlan armyof 60.000 men wh>> have bee-<engaged in the long campaign

against the stronghold. Thlaarmy will be tent Into Polandto ratnforco the armlee hold-ing back Von HindenbvrgThe of Preemayl lasted «l*

month*. It l>egan on Sept, »h< nthe first advance of the l<ii«slanarrov. through the Carpathian*.r»arhe<l the fortress. which w»*? onsidered one of tb» atrongeM Inthe world.

S>ege Once LiftedIn October tlie combined Au»

trim an<) German artnle* ralliedaboat Pntem>*l and drove bacU theRussians, llftln- the siege andbringing relief to the trarr!*or.

A fortnight later the Ku**ian«under Oen IMniltrleff. renem.d »heattack, administered a r rushingblow to the Austro-German arm)

and renewed th» «ief«.\u25a0Va.iiie Ucfosdw*. rwikeu frufc,

tbe ferrltorr the* left <>«« Ana' -trlan tnnix within the ctty

Although uie fortre«« *11 practlrally Impregnable, at that line "

wan known the food supply watlimited

Starve* Garrison OutGeneral Dlmitrleff planned a

campaign of starvation, combinedwtth strategic movement* designH to draw the fire of the frirt*and ?

reduce the supply of ammunitionThe entire garrlaon of M.Oofl :

men *tjrren<|er*d when their food jsupply waa eihaiiated

PRICE OF FLOURDROPS A DOLLAR

CHICAGO. March 22?Theprice of bread dropped back

her* today to 5 cent* a loaf.

Baker* said lower price* ofwheat and flour mad* po**ibl*

a reduction to normal price*

for braad.Flour waa quoted today at $1

per barrel lower than Satur-day '? figure*.

RUSSIANS DRIVENFROM BALTIC PORTBERLIN, March 22.?1t w»*

officially announced today thatthe Buaaian* hav* been drivenfrom Memei. an important Pru*.? tan port on the Baltic, whichthey raptured laet week.

GIRLS, WIN AN EASTER HAT FREE!Sketch Your Idea of an Attractive Spring Bonnet AboveThis Face?Fill Out Blank and Mail to the "Easter HatEditor" of The Star?Another Picture Will Ap|>ear To-morrow?Contest Closes April I?Winner Will Be Pre-sented With Faster Bonnet Free. Made From Her OwnDesign, by Mme Pearl Hemer of the Paris Millinery. 1433Fourth Ave, One of the Judges

MAYOR WANTS BANDMUSIC IN ALL PARKS

The park board* artlon t*wholly **aln*t my own vi*w* onth« anbjoct of band conrwrta,' aaldMayor Oil! Monday "I told th«*

tropin when I ran for the offir#that I wanted th* band* to play In

th* park*?and I mean It I wantgood band*, too. anil t think thr>\u25a0r* needed and would t>e enjoyeda Kreat deal In Wwidlandpark. Hallard park. South park, andl.«»flil park. than In Volunteer.

distributed In the various parka,and I *liall urge upon the boardtbla week to make an even largerallowance for thla purt>o»e

"I want a chanre to talk It over*lth Hie park hoard. AND I WANTTO SAY THAT THE PRESENTARRANGEMENT IS NOT SATISFACTORY. AND I THINK I MAYBE ABLE TO CHANGE IT."

I want th« band mu*ir fairly

TWO INJURED BYBLETHEN'S AUTO

It'sßeginning toLookBad for the Kaiser

E. C. Burke, preeldent of the

real estate firm of Burke &

Farrar, la at Providence hos-pital, painfully Injured, andMre. Burke at home. 748 17thavc. N., suffering from a it

vare nervous shock and Inter-

nal injuries, as the result of acollielon Sunday afternoonnear Kant, when C. B. Bleth«n,driving a aeven-paaaenger Win.ton, attempted to paas thesavan-paaeenger Packard drlv-

an by Fred Budden. the Burkechauffeur.

By Ed L. KeenLONDON. March 22 ? The capture of Pr/emyel it th« great

??I blow delivered by tha alliaa unci Von Kluck waa turnedbach In hia march toward Parle. It came at a critical time. Allthrough the official clrclce of the alliae there la a note of enthueiaem today. The general eituatlon waa never more alive withOreat poeeibllltiea.North Prueeia ia being invaded and Gen Von Hlndenburg la being

forced back by the Ruaeiane The forcee of the ciar are again InvadingBukowina.

In the weet the alHee. reinforced by Cngland'e new army, are preparing to etrlhe with all their might In an effort to force the Germanehack out of Belgium and Franca onto their own eoil.

Italy la preparing for a daah agamet Auatrla.On every front the Germane and Auatrlana are facing great armlet

which are taking tha offeneive.

U. S. COMMANDERAND MEN DROWNEDWASHINGTON. March 22.?

Secretary of State Bryan todayconfirmed the preee meaaageefrom Constantinople, telling ofthe drowning of Lieut. Commander Brickner and threeaallore from the convertedyacht Scorpion when a amallboat capelied In the Bosphorua..

SCORESBURIEDIN MINE

Htetben denie* lludden'a report

that he Indulged hla paxalon for"taking photographs. which are pub-lahed under the algriature

x," white the Injured rnem-bara of th< llurke party were lying

in the road.Ha declare* "iat he refrained

from making any nlctur«a of thewrecli until the Injured bad been

taken to Kent arid properly caredfor

The Murk* car waa hurled Into h

rtiteh Burke'a left, leg who broken

Mrw.fßurke wan iin<onaclous forhour* The three Murk*

rhtldren In lh« r»r and the rhauffpur eacaped Injury.

According to Hudden, flic-then, InatUMapUnx 10 f®** "u- "urk« uar,

COMPELBETTERSERVICE

VANCOUVER. B C, March23?An avalanche, cauaed bvmelting mow In veeterday'eeunahlne. laat moht ewept

down the mountain aide atBnttanla mine. Howe aound.and buried acorea of eleepingmen.. A Uurtfi load ofnurMl wat rvehed from Van-couver to th« acene of Dm dla-

aeter this mornlno\u25a0rlttania mine officer* abeo

lutely refuee to o've out >Mormatlon. It ia Imooaaibla to gettha exact number of dead, buttha loea of life, it ia believed,wilt be heavy.

2 JOBS FOR BORBUR

It's Tough to Have a ParkBoard With the Auto

Point of View!1 I

"Cp FFORTS are being made today to induce the park board to rescind its actionof l ist I riday in voting to spend the cit.'s appropriation tor free band music

in the parks this year?S3,6oo?exclusively for i series of Sunday concerts atVolunteer park.

Volunteer park is the only city park where automobiles can pull up close tothe bandstand to hear the music. The park board's plan is a tine thing for weal-thy and fashionable Capitol Mill. But what about the man who doean't live in a$5,000 home, and haa no automobile, and who takea hia Sunday reat in one of themany other city parka?

liven Mayor Gill is disgusted with his park board. Professional men, promi-nent merchants, and just plain citizens, Interviewed today by The Star, expresstheir indignation. They will appear at the meeting of the board on Friday anddemand a reconsideration of the concert matter. There is a chance that theirefforts will succeed.

The board will be asked to divide the money it has, and Rive concerts inALL the well patronized City parks. And if there ia not enough to give musicto all parka, certainly the one a?lected ahould not be Volunteer park. Most of thepeople who live adjacent to Volunteer park, if they want a band badly enough onSunday, can afford to go out and hire on?. But the man who lives at (jreen l.akecan't.

Rut here it is, in the wealthiest section of the city, that the Dick Kinnearsand Charlie Mundays on the park board find the greatest necessity for providingfree "popular" band concerts for summer.

TO THE KINNHARS AND THK MUNDAYS. TUB HONK OF AN AUTO-MOBILE IS SWEETER MUSIC THAN THE I \UGHTER OF CHILDREN INPLAYGROUNDS. THAT IS THE TROUBLE. WHEN THEY TALK ECON-OMY. IT IS TO ABOLISH PLAYGROUNDS. SO \S TO PROVIDE MOREMONEY FOR AUTOMOBILE BOULEVARDS.

Erastus Brainerd is the only member of the park board who opposed theindefensible discrimination for Volunteer park band concerts. Dick Kinnear,wealthy property owner, and Charles Munday, wealthy lawyer, led the board intogiving Volunteer, park all 14 of Dad Wagner's concerts. Otto Roseleaf and GeorgeB. Lamping passively agreed.

NOW TAKE THIS LITTLE THOUGHT WITH YOU. MEMBERSOF THE PARK BOARD:

YOU HAVE SPENT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ON BOUEVARDS. THEREARE THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE PAID.DIRECTLY AND INDIRECTLY. FOR THE BUILDING AND UPKEEP OFTiILSL UOULLNAJtbX WHO HAVE NEVER YET HAD THE PRIVILEGE OFRIDING OVER THEM.

They are citizens of Seattle who fin J it more convenient to patronize Wood-land park, and Leschi park, and Alki beach.

They are people who would be put to the trouble of traveling many miles,spending an hour or an hour and a half, if not more, to get to Volunteer park.

These thousands are entitled to the best you can give then in park music.It is in Woodland park, at Alki, in Leschi park that the most liberal programs ofband music should be arranged.

In these parks, it is true, auto atul limousine owners cannot drive up to theband stand and listen to the music. THESE ARE THE PARKS OF THE PEO-PLE WHO HAVE TO WALK.

The coming week muat decide one of two things. Either the park board is toforget its automobile point of view in arranging the achedule of park concerts, orels* the peoples are going to take the matter into their own hands directly, con-tribute their omm money, and arrange their own concerts.

The Star is confident there are enough grneroua buaineas men, professional| men, wage earners, and civic organizatlona in Seattle to raiae the necessary money.

Two )obe am *w*ltin* Kdwardtiearnalev. the young burglar forwhom Judge* Ronald and Smithhave l>e*n trjlng to employ-ment.

Following the atnrv about I>e*rnaej In The Star Saturday. Judge

Ronald r»o»lv»d two minmunlration*. offering th* boy the th*chance to \u25a0» to work immediatelyat hnne*t oc- upatlon.

If I»earnaley will communicatewith Jill)!* Ronald, the matter canbe arranged at once.

Pop* B«n*cilct pray* for peaceIn pr**ence of thouaand*.

The «<4i« public aarvlra commie-aloti Monday took up the quretlonof ordering lirllrr wrvlrr on IbrAlkI |Kilnl and Kfeubtleroy rar Moralo liiawt wltti the company a rwrnttermination of Ha traiiafer acr**-nient »Hh tha Weal Heal tie ferryTh«* commlenlon *d)«"irtied at noou

late today. *

Several patron* of *«?*<- two Hoc*t entitled

E*<*h 'ompiained th# f«*a iilon of the ferry nimrau'iitoo ®atre#-incut, added to the company'* a>\u25a0

lion In taking (he Alkl and Kanntie-rur car* off Ktr*i ave above Sealerway, greatlv Inconvenienced an wtiouaed theae line*

The rommloaion aai.ed the adviceof J Q Mrt'loy. rltjr car line In*i«ector, aa to how many oar* wereneeded to provide proper and *<le-quale aei vice on both line*. He rec-ommended the addition of threacar* on the Fauntleroy and on* tojthe Alkl line

Chairman Hejnotda atrongly Intl-Jmated that McCloy* program proh-ably will be carried out.

STANLEY TRIAL BEGINSC. <? Stanley, former motorcycle

liollceman who drove the auto ofl-Virtner 8' rgeant Ijm> Digner whenIt killed B, II Johnaon. vat put ontrial Monday In Judge Mackln-

' toab* court.

U.S. GUNS FIR EONGERMAN STEAMER

WASHINGTON. March 22 ?

Th* war department tod«y

confirmed th* report from San

Juan, Porto Rico, that th* G*r-man merchantman Odanwaldwa* forcibly h*ld up whan *h*attempted to make a d**h for

th* op*n i*a without clear-

ance paper*

A dlapatch from l.leut. ColonelHurnham wa* a* follow*:

The S ft. Odenwald attemptedto leave here at .1 p. m. Sunday

without clearance paiier* On thereqUMt of the collector of ruatomaand In compliance with your In-atrurtlona, warning allot* wereilred from machine gun*.

bow a from a five Inch gun from KlMorro

ahotitei! "Oet off tlift road, youdamned road 1ior«."

BOY WITH "MIRROR EYES" CAN ONLY SEE BACKWARDHeßeads Thus: "eniLsihTsdaeß eHyaWs'ereH"

"The chip then anchored underKl Morro. No one wa-. injured.I,liter the Odenwald returned toher anchorage In the harbor.

I hail prcvloualv warned theHerman ronaul and the commanderof the Odenwald that force mouldbe imed. If ne(e*aary. to preventthe ahlp leaving without clearing."

It la believed here that theOdenwald haa on Iniard contrabandf-arKo. which ahr Intended to taketo the converted Iner Kron PrintWllhnlni and other raider*, t'nlexa the (idenw-ild compile* withall the leicHl formalltle*. *he willlie detilned 111 Han Juan harbor 111-definite!*"Odd ahot w»a fired arroaa her

The Eye* That See aa a Looking Glass

ATLANTA, C,a . March 22 ?Theeye* of 7-year-old Harold I.ntzk arethe world hh >ou and I would viewII In h looking kl«<ik.

He has "mirror uvea." one of the

GUESS IF THEY'RE MARRIED

rareßt of phenomena known toscience, Hold up your right handand Harold will tell you It's yourleft

He seen it that way. Stand Ile-

fore a mirror and you will see your-self exactly as Harold would seeyou.

Although Harold lias been seeingthings backward all his life, nobodyknew It until the other day, whenhe started to school.

itis teacher was amazed to seahtm writing from right to lef. withhis left hand.

"I can't read," said Harcld,"because the letters run thswrong way."

The teacher had in Inspira-tion. She held a book before amirror and the young pupil readglibly.IMotors pronounced Unrol l s case

one of the most remarkable knownto medicine

They found his eyes were not dls-ea scd

He sees as plainly as anybody,but all objects are reflected on hi*

brain just as >ou would sev* themon a photograph negative.

While the doctors are studyinghtm. Harold is learning to seet Minus right He can road ? .

"Little Boy Blue Come BlowYour Horn," but he can read itmuch faster If written:wolß emoC aulß yoB elttlL"

"nroH ruoY