The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1908, Page 3

THE 8STAR—MONDAY, SEPTE 21, 1908. .}N0 LONGER DO ARMIES WAGE —_i oe ~ NATIONS IN ARMS MUST FIGHT tkin Tells Why Japan Defeated Mighty Rus- » gla—Because the Japanese Brain Was Educated, Heart Strong and Faith High— Morals, Not Muscle, Win Wars. | crigen, the outcome of the faht was In dONbt, and that in other casos | w aped defeat only through th@ferrors of the Japanese com rodpern | WW ahe could stand great errors a wthe », for the strength of was in the compl te union ple, army govern n 1 it was this union that fler the vietory | =f Russian people did not want the war, and few volunteered for netwiee, while Japanese mothers Killed themselves for shame when thelr eager On wore rejected aa unfit for military segvice Hut Rossia was not merely tn different, Leaders of the revolu tionary party strove, with extra | NATIONAL SUIT AND | me Oy 1207 Second Av. SKIRT MFG. CO. 1207 Second Av FORCED 10 QUIT * * * * *® Gen, Kuropatkin saya ® It te quite possible ghat * * * * * . when we have a true bi of th war based on Japan wour ot infor pride may blow, We alrenc In many canon we ation, our ive another k pw that tnumber d the enemy, The explana tion In very simple, The Jap Anese were inferior to us ma terially, but they were strong er than we morally, To thi aspect of the struggle we should give partieular attem ton, because military biatory apectal a # Magazine, the Star te p MEN’S wey put , trom ued mine aww ded of | shows that, in all warn, the ordinary energy, to multiply our ENTIRE FALL STOCK OF wo ropatk fw ¢ Rus ing the war wi antagonint who is strongest #| chances of fatlure, hoping thus to Gea. ae e will appear tn MeCl zy he Rincd with Ja morally wing the vietory, The factiitate the attainment of thelr ° » In his fo: ticle Kure tald how the ckar was pushed only exceptions are such con #\own dark objects, Besides this ast into war by « 4 the emperor and his wife tests ax that between the correspondents, and even army of Me gad mother 1” a in Korea asain i English and the Boers in #/|fleers, wrote unjust criticioms of ‘Oe In the prese K t ) turne from the Ruwstan altua South Af and th be the war and reve in dark fore a den and atc eae pe thelr army and the tauses te tween the north and south tn Russian reserves carried ~ their success , Fi, Amert The English were amations weaker than the Hoers mor » againet Copyright, 1908, The §. 8. MeClure Co. ally, but they put into the officers, and similar procia 9 9 9 mations were sent to the army tn | Manchuria. Troops in the field re cetved letters apprising them of r disorders in Russia, and sick In honpitals read in the newspapers articles that under mined thelr faith in thelr com manders. The work of breaking down the discipline of the army field an overwhelming foree and, in spite of many defeats they finally conquered. In the American war the army of the south was in the same po sition that the Boer army war and the northerners had to put & superior force into the field in order to overcome tt (All Rights Reserved.) BY GEN, ALEXEI KUROPATKIN, Th times past. w wars were Ish word “moral” inetead of the wiles . standing | Corresponding Russian word, H games, defeats did et the evide ntly intends t the adjec GEN, OYAMA, y intere the all be understood in its . t signifi Petticoats, Jackets, eee ee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee * * * * * * * > . * * * . * . * * * * * * * - - * . * * +. * * * - * - - they cnt 88 & torm | Commander In Chief a was carried on energetically, and © tgation t pate of spansee Armen eee eee ee he ee we Hof Cours, IL Was Hot altogether paatty ~ in the field, | frultioss . wt wit up nthueen 9 On the fighting Ine heroic Rus , f the |? rs fhe me » in-jardent love of country; and even! tanking, and # slans without numt ‘ if a wa eetual ability.—Kd.) in her primary schools, children] attacks of one party on another. | fought the enemy ecourag tays, it] The recent contest in Manchuria | Were. pre thelr earilest| The history of Japan was every. Months r lowing thetr an army was & popular war for the J. o Years, to be i The ple) where made a means of strength faith in vietory but from »] exe, but not for rded the arr with profou eld litt dl ening the pupils’ patriotiem and) that fp t and trust, and youn, n| their b in it with pride. All these led to When the recovered our pow ption, but it was then in Japan's invincibility, worthy news ¢ ren were taught that had no time to write of th an’s military enterpris. labors and exploits, and few of the correspondents were willing to had learned to manufac. | share perils for the sake of | ture cannon, explosives and all being able to observe and describe soldiers fought with a self of Japanese were ever! sorts unitions of war, as well their herote deeds. ing devotion and a stub lertake the most 40% | as tory te and cruisers One writer—Bilderting—has said had never seen Perate enterprises, in the face of| | had seen much of this myself, that “the principal reason for « nes in village ) death; and many officers! and, as I have already said, 1 urged defeat les deeper, and is to be by anal. 0 tiers, before going to the/ the cear to make great concessions found tn lack of patriotism. In a had funeral monies per-|to avoid a war with Jap conflict between two peoples, the serv things we fai war t ALL OUR FIXTURES Will Be Sold Out Without Reserve SALE IS NOW ON IN FULL BLAST ried it on. Jap bornness tha »/in any war that we had ta har PeSrnePEes PPP 2AGRF7E FSF ER of Japar soldiers would ~ 4 | barr themesiv in native formed over th nal ta order With all thetr strong things of most importance are not t ho rather ¢ to show that the nded to die| Japanese manifested we exon Material =r irces, but moral rw Japanese of. fr their native land hat mer be eewe 06 r strength, exaltation of spirit 4 fice » our hands The sons of noble and wealthy ware, I shall not enum patriotism. Japan had long ; oe wir eenernl [toto lt hel uber | mam me ma ng ty patti “por The Atlas Sales and Brokerage Com- : stg |Seatn a Sat RS at See sme as Sd | YOUR DESTINY siya ius miase'tuee'see: J Dany, Which is conducting this sale, In the Japanese schools, even to ng: We did not fully|geny had } lowest grades, military disct and moral | w your past has been, only you patriotic and |, might have to die for very 0 arlike tn tende her educ wal, Seer : may not be able to analyze the announces the greatest sensation of the year in price cutting. This is a most opportune time for the careful buyer to purchase the latest and most seasonable garments at an enormous reduction. All merchandise is guaran- teed to be strictly up-to-date in qual- ity and style. Come at once and make your selection before the best models are sold. japan, and did not re-|tional system had tnculeated » had been taught. whe ehil “me thereby poor abead in. | T@rgmew also that the whole na & with her seriously} m bad tnculcated 82 | Gren took this up with the greatest [| Pe%t 0n4 thereby » ” tion ‘Shed behind him, With us, on se vine to the future or ace cee Kuropatkin makes pression char the Enx PROF. LANDON 0; On Your Sor, ait cand” theatend “miner 10° % for Particulars See niet the past and reveals the ature We neither anticipated nor prepared for It. Soldiers were put Into ratiroad trains, and when after 4 journey that lasted a month they alighted {fn Manchuria, they 14 pot know in what country they Were, nor whom they were to fight bor What the war was about Japan's army adv t that it w Hours 9 a m. to 10 p.m | ug hear te sieere ogg 1412 Sth ave, between Union oe 112 Columbia Street || and Pike. Phone, Ind. 3260 fully ours abt that de thoralfron DYING MOTHER “CALLS FOR SON Marked for death by the scourge the human race, cancer, Mra Kuester, wife of Dr. F Kue of Oakland, Cal, is cling ing to life until she can embrace her first born nand J. Keuster, who is supposed to be in the northwest, mentally de ranged from a fa tyved in Salt Lake City twelve Dr. Kuester has written a path Mayor Miller, asking ffices in an effort to locate the misting son, who is now a9 yours of age. WILL MAKE UNCLE 1207 SECOND AV. | JOE FOOT THE BILL “orn # National Suit_and Skirt Co. gressman J. Adam Bede declares i bi Speaker Cannon alone usiness man of this city and for the # defeat last Tuesday, and " ‘ president of the ® will try to make the Ii c association of resentative r urse him “ ates, died last night, filing fee he patd to run for aged 47 yes ination Started Today With a Grand Rush Our Practical Demonstration of the paid and Cannon r - said Bede y That was not! ‘Stay Satisfactory Range fair on } t. I shall tell him so. | Anyway, Cannon had no right to run | janaeseib kaa : ‘ fo Ongress side of o Monday—all day long—-this store was thronged with eager, interested homemakers, who came to pay |! itatee re ee owe > ' tive “4 Frisc she with cir respects to the Monarch and to see this wonderfully good result-producing range in operation uring the week we will have a well-known Seattle woman, who will use a Monarch Malleable Range, she will simply prepare the foods that every homebody has to bake in her own oven each week - ‘orgery he com. New Jersey Officials Want |). m in the Washington Kiersted as Soon as W tater Waid ceacivud & lattes thle BADLY INJURED IN | AUTO late (By United Pri y s.) i morning f » W lam A. Carroll fad, biscuits, cake, cookies, etc. No great skill is required to produce results or to prepare an appe ein. ‘Paatecane ot | Possible. eae ot as omega oy ogp tte Grant Webetas Capurro os stating that Kiersted had been in-| St k—providing you use a Monarch. Come in to watch the demonstrator—sample some of the Monarch’s baking. It is really worth your g meal, or you don't really have to be an expert to successfully « are seriou ; Grant Webster, Miss cett Mise M. Kittleaby a ad = Mrs It is probable that Klersted, who has minate sen 250 from a Se insurance will be sent back to N. J, to answer to the eorge H cted ef ealing a check | &x given an f for steal hile to see this perfect range tested by actual use. Premiums stton $7.50 Given van Every Monarch Sold During the Week We have maa the week 1 ting to $ as af To simy on of any plece in our Crockery Department le the passengers of the auto cps diate AS RIVAL LINGUISTS SEEK © Se ral A TALKFEST geen = AR ausing the au Co., makers of the Monarch, to give absolutely free with every range sold | | ts with the Malleable rth up to $7.50. Buyers o! tment may take their choice of any articles in our Crockery Dep curred, it is gen matters we have made up four complete sets, but, mind you, you can make a random | | t to t me manageable tn at | ali the car crashed through a fence Reform Esperantists Issue) “'\?*'\n¢'' ¥ " « q Buy This Week, You Make $7.50 Hl stterny wenen’™™ * "| Challenge for Public : , ? ‘OUT OF CONTROL OF | Debate. (ot wien oe _ Premium No. 1, Worth Premium No. 2, Worth | | Premium No. 3, Worth] | Premium No. 4, Worth | giBARINE INSPECTORS ,., if a Gowen, the noted 0 . ia . $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 iv )s ©, charged with making | “Her : ‘I angie % ‘ t an Sen upon the of | Future what em | - \ ; Table Service Cat Glass _Laundry Set Kitchens Ro Bie as eons mee see a , : et of | : t Gi to an advantage One iflony 1 as | inne met at Pa ast O} > Ball doz yee one dal am ) » almost any home One dust f ° Jopted Espe ‘“s . x 1 I i Water 1 Pee auga ‘ect ne galvanized wash tub, theref had wh na ge hs kat ve one set of sal «ep pe in e basket € " 1 lea th the 1 . 7 \ 1 f One ve ch 1 griddle “ will now Hed by th Thi \ é haga i > od dripping pan, dish pan and {vil authortt sonia At Lav “+ pak 4 ave. SR cg gy ROBERT J. WALLACE DEAD ; ¢ .. . caf a (By United Press.) i pt « * Hot Biscuit and B i, i. More About German Delicatessen Sree areca at et 7 uynOW gai: Sp? 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