The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 2

STAR Star Day TUESDAY —at— PANTON’S This is the third Tuesday of our campaign to secure lendid list of subscribers. We also realize that the rea the families of men that move the wheels of commerce, m they may reduce the cost of living. Read every item care! come early. The wise ones will be here early tomorrow morning Men's Nightshirts, mace of a fair qua! ity mustin, In sixes 15 to 1T only, and styles regularly sold at 60c pe Special Bee Mavs haces vest 5c aa Men's Sex, of soft cotton, tn blue and Bore ™, white and brown mixtures, 3 pairs for ‘ 0c Canvas Gloves, regularly sold at bo a pair, now selling 2 pairs for Se. The roid at Tegular l0c gauntlet gloves, of 5 We bs good quality canvas, special I Men's Hubber Collars, the Ol! style chotce usuaily at 100, Now Se j regvlar kind now selling at 2 for POROSKNIT UNION SUITS 69c | These are for men, sizes up to 44, in white and ecru. Short sleeves and in three-quarter length. Always sold at $1.00 @ suit. 9c | ‘ues These come in sorted pai ne, These items are for Tuesday, and tomer will be limited to one of each displayed in any of our windows. We Star readers answer this ad. For misses and children. We have 37 of Formerly sold up to $2. they Ko at Tomorrow plain ruffle. Regular 75c value. We have 120 of these, with pleated ruffle. Values up to 98e. all nicely trimmed. Star Tuesday they This is a clean-up this lot. Tomorrow Is Another Just to Remind You We Have Bargains for Men and Boys as Well as for Women These excellent bargains can be had all week provided the quantities ho!d out 5 Dosen Boys’ Soe si On sale Over 200 Hoye’ MEN’S SOFT SHIRTS 650 shirts, special 49c--Day Tomorrow--49c In Our Ready-to-Wear Section WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES are last year’s stock, and a few are slightly mussed WOMEN’S WASH PETTICOATS 135 of these, made of striped cheyiot with a deep, Spectal tomorrow. WOMEN’S SATEEN .UNDERSKIRTS Diack, cerise, green, navy, light blue and tango. Tomorrow for. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES We have 120 of these, made of pervale, ginghama, otc., For Star Readers Tuesday. Hats. Come in and look at them. be surprised at what we are offering in the patronage of The Star's ders of The Star are among nost of them being salaried men, and their good wives looking for bargains such as we are offering in order that fully. Bring this advertise- ment with you when shopping, and remember, some of the bargains are limited. So is, in a 5c de of good blue 5c . regularly 16 years and 25c¢ 19¢ and patterna, bat 500 Overalls, tn in 4to8 Khal 390 # ant you to ao come at Katekerbocke: 4 H0c, Sixes 6t know us and get your in Straw 1 ie, On up t Mght and dark colors, and as Regular 500 and 39c- Tuesday only, Each cus- None of these articles is desire to know how many them. They cover AI 49c They come in 49c ...49¢ sale on Trimmed You’ll that did not cause a skin abrasion of any marked extent. Hither the man fell on his coat sleeve, or was struck by some instrument heavily padded. Dr. Mason declares it would be difficult for a mere fall to cause the injury. He says, however, a sandbag blow would have caused Was murder or accident the @ause of the death yesterday of J. ©. Edwards, 60, found lyii on eres at the corner of First "ead soon after midmight a J. Tate Mason, after post exarbination, says today he ie mystified. ‘The man's skull was fractured |a cut. a blow of such severity that) Edwards had charge of a ranch entire brain was affected. The | near Bellingham, and was here for » however, was of a variety'the Potlatch. WIFE CRIED FOR MOON, HE SAYS That his wife was “reared as an frreaponsible baby, knowing nothing useful, expecting everything and giv- ing nothing, starting through life crying for the moon and expecting to get it,” is the charge of Glenn FE. Vape, University of Washington at lete and fraternity man, in a tensive answer to divorce procee ings started by his sorority bride, Loula Lewis Pape. Pape denies his wife's chargos of ernelty. He charges thac the Parents of his girl-wife poisoned her mind against him. White of Port Angeles for a visit at nm August 9, The steam- has been chartered PUPILS ELOPE ABERDEEN, July 27.—The mar- riage of Irwin Pinckney and Lo- raine Linn, Aberdeen high school students at Centralia, in June, has just been made public, It was an elopement. TIMBER BURNS PE ELL, July 27.—After doing serious damage to the camp of the Walville Lumber Co., near here, 4& fire has been brought under control. Logs valued at $8,000 were ruined, Op August 4 the steamship Ne of the American-Hawatian will steam out of Seattle on its first regular trip to York, via Panama canal. At the same time the steamer issourian, of the same line, will past the statue of Liberty, en ite to Seattle by the same route. By the middie of this week it sehedules via the cutoff jl be announced by the company, became known today. WILL VISIT PORT ANGELES The Seattle Press club has accept- 4 the invitation of Mayor Horace Do You Believe in Learning Things for Yourself? EMMA GOLDMAN THE NOTED ANARCHIST Lectures All Week in Seattle AT L O. G. T. HALL 1109 Virginia, Cor. Boren SUBJECT TONIGHT—The Birth Strike. and how the poor should not have children.) ( Ben L. Reitman, Chairman (Why Railings on bridges will be paint- ed white at curves to check auto mishaps at night. Is Drink Habit Wrecking Your Husband? If your husband hag become an unfortunate slave to strong drink, or if you have a father, son or brother who is a victim of drink, it te your duty to investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, Send him to the Seattle Neal Institute, 1785 16th ay., for three days, or give him the Neal Home Treat ment. The Neal Treatment will re- move the craving and necessity for drink In three days. It is safe, re- Mable and purely vegetable. Hypo- dermic injections are never used, It 1s the modern treatment for drink habit and is successfully adminis tered to thousands évery year at sixty splendid Neal Institutes. Give him the Neal Treatment and he will drink no more, which means to you and your children happiness and prosperity instead of unhappiness and poverty. Call and investigate, or write or phone for full informa- tion. Phone Kast 4381. City office, 802 Northern Bank Bidg. All drug habits treated.—Advertisement. | From Austria's declaration of | hostilities against Servia the great- est war In history Is threatened. The situation Is this: have large Servian populations, That Is, the people are Gervian by race and sympathy, Two important Austrian prov Inces—-Bosnia and Herzogovina— originally were Servi Many yi ago they passed to Turk The war of 1878 loosened Turkey's grip. The Sultan retain- ed a nominal euzerinity, but the provinces were under Austrian su. | pervision. It was plain they muat pase ulti- mately altogether out of Turkey's hands. When this happened Servia hoped to acquire t gain, and a large share of their people being Servians, wanted thie to happen, In 1908 Austria, however, sud- denly annexed both provinces. This was a dreadful blow to Servian ambitions, but Servia wee not strong enough to resist, and| Ruesia had not then sufficiently re covered from the eff with Japan to rend ald. Servia had another ambition, An inland country, it was compelled to trade through Austrian ports on terms unfavorable to Servian com- merce, The Serviane longed for @ oeaport. in the Baikan war they fought their way ¢@o the Adriatic, Instead of permitting them to port, however, Austria organized the kingdom of Albania, shutting them in again. The Servians blamed Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Aus trian throne, for this anti-Servian jevo, capital of Boenia, | student, shot the archduke and his wife dead. | For a long time past a powerful organization hae been working, not lonly in Servia but among the |Serviane in Austria, for the promo- | [tion of Servi which | necessarily meant to the (of Austria's. Austria charged that this organi- zation inspired Francis Ferdinand’s assassination. The substance of ite demand on Servia wee that the persone said to have been implicated in the ae- sassination plot be punished and| that the Pan-Servian organization be suppressed. rvia did not answer as Austria desired, and the latter declared | war. | The Servians are of the same race as the Russians. | For various reasons, from polit- ical motives growing out of Servia’ position and beca lous of Austria, the friend and pro-| tector. Servia could not fight Austria alone, but indications are that Rus sia will come to Servia's aid. Austria's ally, and its Interests are so Interwoven with Austria's that an Austrian reverse would be a reveree for Germany. if Russia were to attack Austria, Ger- many certainly would come to Aus- tria’s aid. ‘ France le Ruesia’s ally. It is, be- sides, Germany's gro nace enemy, and it longs to recover Lorraine, wreated from it by Germany as a GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, July 27.—Foreign Min-; ister Sir Edward Grey announced | Italy and Germany had been tnvit- ed by England to participate in the ambassedorial mediation in an ef- fort to settle the dispute between Austria and Servia, | Cngland,” Sir Edward said,) “will remain neutral as long as the! threatened conflict is confined to! Austria and Servia. The moment | another power ts involved, how-/| er, the position of this nation | will be critical.” | King George, who was to have at-| tended the Goodwood races, celed his engagement and remained at Buckingham palace, to be tn con stant touch with the situation, | Though it was said Sunday that) Austria actually had declared war, this was denied in official circles here today. There had not, it was werted, been an official declara tion. The king and crown prince of Servia have gone to Nish, Servia's ancient capital, in the interior. The bulk of the troops have been with- drawn from the border. Belgrade is left at Austria's mercy The wildest acenes were enacted during the evacuation of the city Sunday. There was a complete! panic among civilians. All who were able to do #0 re- moved their portable property. The people's fears for their prop- erty's safety were not unwarranted Pandits looted the city after the garrison had been withdrawn. A} few troops who remained tried to| keep order, firing among the loot-| ers, but the soldiers’ number was too small to accomplish much, and the plundering went on without ef- fective interference. All Burope 1s mi can-| | | sing troops. FIGHTING ALONG BOUNDARY VIENNA, July 27.—Servian sol- diers today dynamited the bridge across the Danube between Semlin, Hungary, and the Serv: side of the river. | Servians fired on a boatload of | Austrian troops in the Danube Sun- | day. Austrians returned the fire, and a hot engagement resulted, Rumors are current of an en gagement in progress at the mouth of the River Tiems, east of Bel: grade, the Servian capital, FRANCE 18 ALL EXCITED PARIS, July 27.—French army re- scrvists received orders today to hold themselves in readiness to mobilize on short notice. The French war fleet is concentrated at Colon. France was in a ever of war en- thusiasm, CROWN PRINCE COMMANDS BELGRADE, July 27.—The Ser- STAR—MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914, WHAT THE WAR’S ALL ABOUT! PAGE 2. result of the Franco-Prussian war.) Austria, With Rue and France| Germany has long ro agin May er Pall hats, "ajects ona Frome Lelt to itself, Germany probably | in arms against ite allies, the Ital-/come » colonial power, fh ngiant) “foregone conclusion that would be more than # match for|ians could not but lend their heip|had the best colonies all pre. it ie a foregone conclie pi the Russians, but If Germany| to Germany and Austria. empted, Germany peat yea poy oo Russtad Ghd rede aite should attack Russia, France| England is allied with France| Eugiand, in turn, resented Ge ene Austria's southeastern provinces| would Inevitably attack Germany, | ani Italy Is the ally of Germany and |CURSE OF A WOMAN HANGS OVER EMPEROR For over half @ century a wom an’s malediction hung hatefully upon the House of Hapsburg. With tragedy, heartbreak, and death, the vindictive curse has pit Hes cls eph, and the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife is the mysterious seventh | in that fateful series of sorrows, The curse of the Karoly! is fulfilled “May your life be stripped bare of all happiness, to the last shred; may suffering and misery untold strike upon you; end, may you be crushed h in utter despair!” untess of Karoly! stood upon the very steps of the Em peror’s throne, when she uttered this malediction upon him Be & mother whose son bad been put MANIMILIAN EXECUTED IN MEXICO \) pursued the Emperor Fran-| countess of hind it was all the tense hatred of d Rusela many, too, have long been strained AUSTRIAN RULER HAS HALF-CENTURY OF TRAGEDY; NOW IN ANOTHER WAR CN | DISAPPEARS CROny Prince Rupos. Pw AND BARONESS VETEERA FOUND DEAD TOOFTHER to death for taking part in the Hun- warian revolt of that year, 1848. True it ts that sothing of that course been spared the emperor. He has been thrice the victim of at- fteompted assassinations. He has been utterly defeated in war and diplomacy alike. And his family tragedies have been terrible. His young brother, Maximilian, TRYING TO PREVENT WAR: OFFERS ITS | HELP TOWARD MEDIATION vian army is mobilizing. The crown prince, who commanded Servian officially late today that France, | troops in the war against Turkey, | will be again in command The Austrians are massing at Semlin. RUSSIA CALLS RESERVES ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.— That the Russian reserves had been called to the capital waa re- ported here today, It was believed the war office would act at once if Austria moved against Servia. AUSTRIA MOVES TROOPS VIENNA, July 27.—The Austrian fSovernment today seized the rail- roads and telegraph. Troops are moving everywhere. In Vienna business was virtually suspended. Nobody was left to transact It. Those who ordinarily kept up tha city’s business life were with their regiments. SAYS WAR IS INEVITABLE WASHINGTON, July 27.—Offictal dispatches received here today quoted the Russian war minister as saying war between Russia and Austria was inevitable, A complete Russian army mobi} Mzation, it was stated, had been ordered, SUBMIT PLANS Plans for the bridges crossing the Lake Washington canal at 15th av. N. W, and at Montlake ay. have been submitted by the board of public works to Major J.. B, Cavanaugh, government engineer, who, after checking them over, will forward them to Washington for approval BLAZES A TRAIL A party of 120 Mountaineers is ready for the trip to Glacier Na- tional park, which will start August 1, from Seattle, Charles Albertson, chairman of the outing committee, has returned from the work of blaz- ing t trail the hikers will follow. THEY PROTEST VANCOUVER, Wash,, July 27.— The Vancouver Commercial Club has adopted a resolution protesting againat the reported defeat of the rivers and harbors appropriation bill, which carried $7,000,000 for the improvement of the Columbia river, and telegraphed it to con- gress, Joe Dugaw and George Flood ar- rive here from Chehalis in canoe. ' cular Ra. amare on was made emperor of Mexico, only to be shot to death by Mexican sol- diers, when the French troops who |had put him on the throne we: withdrawn. Maximillan'’s wife, the Empress Carlotta, went insane. Francis Joseph's only son, Crown | Prince Rudolph of Myerling, was found dead one night in a lonely hunting lodge, beside the dead body of the beautiful Baron Vetsera, whom he bad been forbid- den to marry. » The emperor's wife, whom he dearly loved, became the victim of strange eccentricities, left his court, lived solitarily in a beautiful palace on the island of Corfu, and was later assassinated by an Ital- one y 2/2 per cent for deposit. Remove will multiply deposits many fold. What Shall office or land office and loan amount borrowed should be re; of yea $100 on the $1,000 for expen: Germany is '2 per cent. would happen? on the history of other countries would pay less for their food. id in a few ye: ars. Young, | (or loafing) in the ald In the upbulldin | Idle land. 9 of our state. would prosper as well. to enact the only right, but fi ble. ~The time real issue? Its relations with Ger-|many's construction of a powerful jher to marry a servant girl. 8|ship which was wrecked. HOW ARE YOU GO ON EATING? HA * (Continued from page 1.) total of more than $500. Two per cent interest is paid depositors after The money received is deposited with the focal banker, who pays Amendments | Favor. I! restrictions as to deposits. or much. Raise the rate of interest paid depositors from 2 to 2! per cent, possibly 3 per cent, in order to increase the present small fund which is now only 33 million dollars in the whole nation, or |: the combined deposits of three Seattle banks. Be Done With Postal Bank Fund? Establish a governmental department in connection with our post. dire it pays, plus the expense, which would cost the of 4 per cent, or organize co-operative farmers’ banks re postal bank fund with them for care of farmers’ needs in each community. operated in Europe with universal success. These loans should be made as in Europe, on long time and the paid in installments covering a length Per cent charged on a 10-year loa: » etc. Th No private mone: than 5 per cent bonus on his loan unless he is a burg}. With money obtainable at 4 per cent for developing the lands of this state, and the encouragement of co-operative What Would Happen? Ill tell you what | think would happen, and my statement 1s Based which have tried sim’ farmer would receive a larger return for his labor. ncere conviction that every acre of good land would be . Our population of producers would double in hardy men raised on farms back east, now working cities, would return to the land and go at it and We would export food Instead of importing the same. relieve the producers of wealth from a terrific burden now bi rin: Choi; t them down. We would transfer the present 10 per cent Tortgage. Pot “yh lal son cd 18 which er be paid off until the farm is sold, into a 4 per cent mortgage, easily carried and as easily paid off. We would give the| Choice Shoulder 14 youth of our state a chance. We would populate the waste places. Un-| Pork Steak ...........- c used lands would blossom Into great producing centers; our cities Every man, every woman, every child In this state would be better Denmark, France, Italy, Au farmers pay 4 per cent or | Let us unite and finance the farmer here in our country and make it greater, happier, freer and more prosperous. My Contract With You a@ concerted plan for state development. the hurrah rallying cry of the office The Montenegrins, the Servians, Biavs, like have already declare war fleet, feeling that it threatened ed they will help Servia against Austria Bulgaria, under Austrian dominae tion, would be counted on to ald Germs Austria and Italy Roum it is understood, has already undertaken to Invade Bul. garia if it takes the field for the triple alliance. Turkey could be depended on to attempt recovery of the territories it lost by the Balkan war. Greece, holding a considerable part of these territories, surely would be involved. CAILLAUX WOMAN IN. 3 COLLAPSE. | PARIS, July 27.—Madame Hen- riette Calllaux, on trial here for | killing Editor Gaston Calmette of la I ie near complete |collapse today Stimulants had to be adminis tered to her hypodermically before {she could enter the court room. | Reports are current that the jurors had received anonymous {threats of death if they returned la verdict of guilty. Dr. Eugene Doyen testified that Calmette’s wounds should not have |proved fatal—that proper treat- |ment would have saved his life Doyen is one of the most famous |surgeons in France. | It is considered certain that his testimony will start a violent | controversy | illaux to Fight Duel A duel between Mme. Caillaux's husband, ex-Finance Minister Jos, | Cailiaux, and Henri Bernstein, the author and playwright, is ex- pected today as an outcome of the trial Caillaux, on the stand again to- day to amplify some of his previ- ous testimony, referred in a casual way, but evidently by intention, to Bernstein as a deserter from the | army The author, who was in the courtroom, leaped to his feet with an angry retort. Caillaux ignored him at the time, but a challenge is considered certain. Good Dodger “I saw a fellow from my home town today.” “Did he recognise yout” “No, I saw him first.” AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN. THEATRE Matiners Wednesday and Saturday ALICE FLEMING An4 the Metropolitan Players t “THE MAN INSIDE” Matinees, 26c. Evenings, 0c to 18a PANTAGES “FRONTIER DAYS,” “The Round-Up on the Stage” Other Big Acts 100 and 300 sister-in-law, the Duchess D'Alencon, was burned to death in a charity bazaar fire in Paris. His granddaughter deserted her husband, and eloped with an army officer. One of bis nephews mar- ried an actress, and later deserted Another nephew, the Archduke Johann Salvatore, fell in love with a beautiful Viennese dancer, re- nounced his right of succession to the throne, took the name of John Orth and left for Australia, on a And now, as culmination, comes, in the emperor's last years, when he is failing in mind and 1ll in body, the assassination of the heir apparent to his throne, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, for years his counselor, his faithful aid, and minister to bim in his sickness. ING T0 KEEP ee we NSON TELL PASTORS RUSELL'S MARVELOUS PHOTODRAMA Creation Returns to MOORE THEATRE July 26 to August 4 Daily 3 and 8 P. M, Admission Free. No Collection. MEAT PRICES CUT’ TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT FRYE & CO.’S | MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Let folke deposit little is than Removal of rei to the farmer at the exact In- Purposes of taking Similar plans have been would furnish a fund of ple. The expense in loaner ever charges more jar. sociations, what ' 4 , P| The consumers The idle man would work on the w Choice Rib and Loin Mutton Chops . Cholce Steer Shoulder ik la, Switzerland, New senate | will use every bit of| sont, tiver 10¢c bove plan into law. | think it not é oo SS aan has come when we must unite on| Look for U. ». vurple Stamp WIIl you aliow partisanship, It signities purity and quarty ker, to blind your eyes to the Shops open until 6:20 p. m. TY