The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 2

STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUoT 5, ivl4, PAGE 2 TALK ALL OF WAR AT GERMANIA CAFE, WHERE HERR BARON VON LOEHNEYSEN, GERMAN CONSUL, GOES FOR HIS LUNCH | ther than New York? Would were prominent Germans from | t be sent to Germany or to | Canada, who had just arrived here,| When a thing has been a rumor defense of German col- \that they might be within the con- for a certain time, it becomes wil | | Star Bargains at Panton’s ARE ECONOMICAL! Are you trying to save money by buying your merchandise RIGHT? Are you reading our advertisements and taking advantage of the splen- did bargains and buying-opportunities we are offering the readers of The Seattle Star every Tuesday and Thursday? STAR THURSDAY THURSDAY “The heads of familles in France are just as good as those In Germany, and the hue bands and fathers of Germany are just as good as those In of much beer. oe onles? Might the vaterland fines of & neutral land before ao-| tablished as a fact. draft German citizens of the France—it's all the mel" tual hostilities began. There is little to be learned from United States? These and JUST remember tomorrow is Thursday and we have gathered together exceptional |]/ vows i in» ie Germany tmnt) Little was known comoorning official wourcon these days, For.) many others ware asked count {ts being in the heart of Se|them. There was a deal of mys-\elgn consuls are very polite. Also| less times. for ur benefit and <4 to see you here to take advan( e 0! them the Germania cafe, at Sec-|tery about that table lthey are diplomatic, and hence un-| The cafe was almost void of its yo expec’ y' ond and Seneca-—the low, tense oo 2 communicative. Hut one hears | usual gayety. hum of voices and the clink of The four conversed in low |many rumors passed from group to| Everywhere the war was the all- | with etartling tones, earnestly, but calmly. group at the Germania important topic. Hurrying walters | Elusvon _coasod When downtown ~|snatched odd moments to eagerly Mail Orders promptly Ribbon Bargain . sean the newspaper extras; en Ee lunch in our new Tea and carefully filled and women at the tables discussed 4 Room. Our prices are for Thursda 4 oa the situation gravely, 4 same day as recei % Others studied the latest dis i reasonable. \'j y saree patches with deep concern on their : ¥ faces 50 pieces Fancy Rib- And through it all the consul and his three companions stocialiy munched their rye bread and sipped their beer. An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folke who wish to gain wel hat they insist on drugging t bons, also a good assort- ment of plain Satins, up FINE HOUSE DRESSES Half Former Prices We have about 50 Ladies’ Fine House and Wash Dresses, some Misses’ two-piece Dresses in the lot. The Ladies’ Dresses are mostly small sizes. All go at just half our former prices. ECONOMY BASEMENT 75e dozen Fruit Dishes, in the popular Optic design, special, dozen m 406 Large Fruit Bowls to match the above Optic design, 33¢ values, 25e Glass Table Sets, popular Optic pattern. Set ts made up of but- USE OUR WAITING AND WRITING ROOM ome foolish ph ture stupt, while the real cause of |thinness goes untouch You ean- fat un yur digestive Values up to 98c, ter dish, sugar bow!, spoon hol- Coll. and 3 der and creamer, ‘Spec Soe | | Lace a Sets Will go Thursday at...... ¢ form the Safe home Matches, non-poison. 2 t elements nee ai. ous; made by Diamond Match This is the remainder of our Summer Neckwear. organs to help Company. Three large pkgs. 10¢ Some of them were originally sold up to 98c. Take master-stri ig odern chemistry 10¢ Wiré Coat Hooks, made of} | them while they last at 25c for the collars and 25¢ Wool Plaids SPIRIT HAD |!¢ called derwot s been termed =F wi ither wall Ht c i C 0) prow ¥ he re; either or ce! for each pair of cuffs. Shepherd check In bleck and SEIZED THE PLACE icamiiaiaiee fewtss te cone Gee white; also @ good showing of stomach and intestines to literally | Seotch plaids tn a fine medium |soak up th weight wool material for suits and skirts; «2 inches wide, yard, fat 4 t 4 Values up to $1.98, ed down cell and Lingerie i pecial . aaa t You can ° Waists, si 98C sit “ jabruptne as a little group ot| Onlookers might only guess A very persistent rumor yester- ult. when this z for Thursday ..........+.+-+ Messaline \auat florid-taced Teutons turned| the topic, and draw conclu. |day was to the effect that already has taken a ii ‘ : P P map of Burope| sions. But then there were | 200 young Germans had left Seattle f prey fom Ladies’ Shirt Waists, lingerie or tailored styles, Mé-inch Satin Messaline tn and faced| many rumors afloat. and the state, war-bent. poulders and bust disappear with high or rolling collars. The materials are voiles, black only, A splendid quality the speaker curiously. | One rumor had it that the Another rumor declared a thou- ga from, 10 to, 20 id, healthy flesh. |g) is absolute! inexpen- efficent. rtell Drug Co. and Pharmacy and other | of Seattle and sand more were b ging the con |sul, clamoring for the chance to go. The bartender dispensed drinks and opinions on the war impartially. Also, he said for ladles’ sults and price, yard, $1.00, million men of whom the bar- tender had spoken will not suffice. Modern war machin- ery will quickly sweep them into oblivion. A million more ‘eases, Our He stood behind the bar, an tm-| aithy f maculate figure in white, framed in| a background of gleaming mirror shining claseware, j It is all wrong,’ he declared de-| laces, lawns and dotted Swiss. The values are up to $1.98.. Your choice Thursday from the entire lot at 8c. niv © mite her of all men, 40 inches | ftantly. “A million men—the) men, if possible, must be he was a@ brother . and perfect French nation—are| poured Into the gap. d would fight for no king 5 Values up to $2.25, eetamer wen. | eee ce tonight against a mililon| — Germany has sent an appeal | on earth, excellant tesuite tn ovetooming Serve Misses’ and Children’s eer vee for ald throughout the world to But few listened to him. pe ia and general it should not be who ao stomach | Germans ti by “The heads of thousands of fam- lifes in France have been torn Everywhere was apparent « her sons In foreign lands. tense excitement. The war How to transport the hordes 98c se . wives and chil-| that are clamoring for the spirit had seized the place. Beautiful Dresses, made of Rinteiys, ginghams, Table Linen away from thelr wives saa SEN: Saaaas we oe trees bare: tava Tree wate the take te he etc., nicely trimmed and well made. jest dresses trace women and children| problem calculated to cause the and the animated die gone, are helpless solver. “The thing {a being repeated tn Germany. All thetr money-—the of years, has been seized sold up to $2.25. One immense table loaded with them, and you can take your choice Thursday for 98c. $14 munching of a great quantity of rye bread and the sipping | \by the government. They face Bek Fear U. S. May Be Drawn | “And presently they ehall face) 44-inch Table Damask, war- Would the volunteers get far- ranted al! pure linen, In a number of very Gestrable patterns; worth ahh amios Special price, yard, TABLE NAPKINS 32223 Mercertsed Napkins; lett to shift for therm- Values up to $2.50, Ladies’ Dresses, Special “Notaseme” 50c ‘tos, per dosen, LUNCH CLOTHS Lunch Cloth, warranted ° in « big showing y The, & = paelie Thureday at eee eo eos: GE SEE S| || ate, Ss) Into European Struggle Practical and well-made Dresses that will give excellent service for hose or street wear. Made of ginghams, chambrays, etc.; some with lace and em- broidery trimming. All siz Values up to $2.50. Thursday all will go at $1.48, JOHN PANTON(O. Seattie’s Popular-Priced Department Store SECOND AVENUE, B We are authorised by the man- ufacturers of this make of Hose to exchange for new ones any pair that ts found imperfect or does not give satisfactory serv- jee to the wearer. Canada by a subject of a Eur pean power, and the moral duty of this country would be to say, “Hai off!” In case Germany should invade Canada. ee LONDON, Aug. 5.—That Turkey will remain absolutely neutral is the text of a message received by the war office today. Turkey.is mobilizing her forces, fearing the Russian Black sea fleet will at- tempt to force an entrance into the Bosphorus. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.— Army officers here today ex- pressed the opinion that the United States would be forced Inte the European war in the vent of Germany invading Can- ada. Should t be invasion, It was said, America would either have to Interfere or else deciare null and void the Monroe doctrine. John Bassett Moore, one of America's leading international lawyers, quotes authority in bie digest which, army officers say, } hows that the Monroe “They are all brothere—why should they murder one an- other? “1 wouldn't do it for any king on earth. | would tell him to go to the devil first!” ‘The bartender turned to @ customer and the florid-faced group, without comment, re- sumed thelr study of the map. see Pact! xtra values at Sbo, TOILET SUNDRIES Peroxide, 16-08 bottle Peroxide, §-on. bottle Peroxide, 4-02. bottle Be Gtven MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT ~ FRYE & CO'S MARKETS © in A group of four men sat around le in the cafe. They munched rye bread, and as they talked they | | sipped beer. | One of them was Baron Wolf von |Loehneysen, the German consul [here Ings. A lot of odds and ends of Msle and cotton Hose in black, pink and blue To close them out quickly, Thursday price 10c. Liquid Soap, §-on. bottle... MODERN . pentistr ¥Y WHAT DOES THE WAR MEAN TO YOU, MR. AMERICAN? What Does It Mean to Your Pocketbook and Your Stomach? The Star Gets Opinions From Big Men All Over the Country |e be « feverish activity In some) Servia will have no appreciable ef: U. 8. SENATOR ROBT. OWEN ue to drown the rising tide of pro- lines of industry, but {t ts hardly fect on the price of meat, It will) Chairman of Committee on Banking | test of workers and divert their possible that there would be any be another question if more of the and Finance j attention from their own ills.” What will happen in these United States when Europe becomes a sahmbles of war instead of a beehive of industry? ie of wages. It is more prob-| large European powers are in-| “The country and the banks of| sie on . a ne jable that there wi . Sho: the count were never in better GEORGE mM. R | Will the American worker have more to eat? Will he It _be more ua-| volved. Should the war be pro ay ues” aero e EYNOLDS jemployment with a higher cost of longer and cover the continent, its condition today 18 | President of Continental and Com- FREE jingle Bold hag vy pany and oar _~ “sy, “I should | living.” effect would be to raise prices arene fe ego and silver | mercial National Bank, Chicago, ‘ bag ¥ j the ‘easury 5 ‘unds, | EXAMINATION hada he ye the Poort pry es “bles ins jo) reggie JOHN R. FORD. ving en $130,000,000 free gold and $150, i a eas In aaa States A8 FOLLOW: 22K Gold Crowns. ..$5.00 a, AMhat pigm 4 Acknowledged authority on U. 8. CHARLES ROHE 000,000 in gold reserve. America|, “Measured by other countrios, Rh Awework $5.00 | foodless because the machinery of the world is out of kilter? customs. |Largest New York Provision|can become the banker nation of | America & well off. We produce] Choice Rib and Loin 15¢ if ey manufacturer? Will they reap a golden profit from blood-|foreign trade will deprive the’ “A few lines may benefit, but jer nations for our supply of any-| Cholce Breast of Porcelain Crown. $3.50 Gold Fillings .......$1.00]} mw monthly in customs duties on ness. The first direct effect will |tries must come to us. We w ~! ? = 8 ome ill Silver Fillings. sae ‘cue ate Wake Oe cae DOES IT | European products. Imports from be to send up meat prices. We al Bank, we York, Largest In |i ave the profit. Our labor will be| Choice Steer 13¢c We do exactly as advertised. Fi ; ‘4 Europe for the fiscal year ending ready import from Argentina. Con-| ,, the Country employed and our mills running,| Showlder Steak ........ Lady Attendant. Terms to suit Opinions differ widely. jJune 30, 1918, totaled more than| ditions will be chaotic and all| “A general war would hautiness |i this way the war ought to ben- All work guaranteed 15 years The general opinion the country over is pessimistic, | $892,000,000 in value. This would suffer.” Vn ek hee Pac hppong oo efit us.” Cholee Shoulder of 10c ELECTRO Most of the men who have tried to forecast the possibilities | Pri‘\anlly timanpear in the, event | ak phen sh trial and = agricultural products PORES cong thea ae of a great war see only disaster. sci ‘ | Pea Eee abroad. That means a slowing |) 0.0.’ Manuf, NER Choice Steer 11 dt eae | Acknowledged Emperor of Amert-| Gown of manufacturing and low |t@"@e Manufacturer of Ready-made| Pot Roast ..... sss... 110 PAINLESS DENTISTS REORGANIZATION SALE OFFICE SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Stationery Co. TIS First Ave. Near Columbia St. | soaked lands or will they fall an American merchant | the protection of the neutral | | industrial and financial world the widely divergent opinions. AMUSE MENTS The chance of gain is much complicated by the lack of marine. would be fair prey for the navies of other nations would be no security for American shippers, except under| upon lean years? Ships flying foreign flags| There | Stars and Stripes. What will happen when war is a reality, when millions of men are fighting instead of producing, when destruction! and not creation becomes the occupation of a continent? Only the event can show. From the leaders of a mercantile, | The Seattle Star has gathered Here is what they say: M. F. BACKUS, President Seattle National Bank of| | United States of millions of dollars great damage would occur to bust-| Large manufacturer of shoee and dealer in leather, “The price of shoes goes up with those of wheat in war times, There {a no surplus supply of leather. A war of any length or size will send up the cost of shoes and all leather goods, Every soldier on march| needs new shoes every 30 days.” A, J. JUILLIARD. Noted New York dry goods Jobber. “A European war will be infu. rious to American business, At first Burope will dump its surplus! President can Finance. “It 1s idle to say that America will not be hurt by & generat European war. The waste of capital involved tn such a catastrophe would result tin a distribution of losses over, but the loss here would be infinitesimal compared with josses to the countries immediately involved.” the world worker will from such a war the| brother will pay such terrible tolls | in labor and in blood. |{tself Is but the effort of effete roy- Firing Off English Coast of the receive FRANK A. VANDERLIP National prices for farm products.” SAMUEL GOMPERS. ] wholesate President of the American Feder-| ation of Labor, | “Let us hope that the American some profit for his foreign City thing; on the contrary, other coun- Clothing “The price of clothing ought not to be affected. “I do not subscribe to the opinion that America has everything to gain in this war. There is nothing to gain in any war. Foodstuffs are bound to Increase in price,” JOHN G@. SHEDD | President of Marshall Fleld Co., Largest Department Store In the World “A general war, if declared, will | have no appreciable effect on this seasor's business. A large propor The war aoa 7 DAYS | pes. vg dry goods and textiles on our mar ay tion of the total bulk of imported ~ METROPOLITAN THEATRE| Moore 7 Cone. SUM. AUB. 9) tre immediate ettect of the) Seis And, our Industrie wilt wt] | LONDON, Aug. 5. Sea firing was heard at inerchandise in already in storage gy SPD 3 Mackenatn presente |Baraain Matinee Weinexigy, Popuiar| Buropean war will be to the ad-| can age no bentlt to this country."| Full at dawn today. It was: believed British and Later purchases, | howaver, may 4 joa Fleming and the Metropolitan atines Saturaay vantage of the United States, This Fi ; i ee eta pg Ma Nip ‘ porta GUY BATES POST country will find a ready market EDWARD CUDAHY German scout ships were engaged. {count of the very high rate of ex. a6 Te ” In the Season's Supreme Spectacle for products of every sort, as Euro-| president of the Cudahy Packing Experts thought the main German fleet, hs bang Fie cette rt wai 'GRAUSTARK “Omar, the Tentmaker” | ?¢#" markets will bo paralyzed by the mouth of the river Elbe. From Margate came MARLUS LOEW'S | i port demand heavy. The present PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 5.—What was believed to be cannon fe Now Located at His There will be a long period of " 5 4 : New 8toi : , supply 4s entirely inadequate to firing was heard today in the direction of Seguin island, It 1 va ae m re SS The Stanley Seminary Girls fest ah A ii Pay Pree fy-3d fol-| meet the demands of both America has been the impression In Fortland for several days that | 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. | it n » : he war. he United States,/ and Hurepe and, therefore, Amert- British, German and French cruisers were hovering off the | | [WAYS 10% }| “COLLEGE CAPERS” [fare inn’ conmemie ne must cans will have to pay more for! New England coast. ALWAYS 107% 20 ¢. Other Big Acts. 100 a0é 186. re is economic waste. their flesh food.” R Mind German warships Marienube and Dresden communi- Our service is swift. - cated with Portland by wirel: jay night, but refused . 5 wy rity on nance artes thought ti h 1 i NEW POLIC1 REVIEWS ARMY : Refining Co. and Porinar Winlaseriet Proves Fy were thought to be the ships most likely to have met Our prices reasonable. ‘A general Huropean war would! “America, of course, must profit No fabric too delicate fo: i Quality Syd. demoralize all business and we|by a general Huropean war. but si tug deca a ianellen THE HAGUE, Aug. 6—From the! would be long im recovering trom| will such profit b e X process of cleaning. We remove VAUDEVILLE balcony of her palace yesterday|\, rh will such profit be more than tem- | Wo muarantes the supertortty of Queen Wiihelminn Neviewed her |, Muza Prices won go soaring.| porary? ‘Exhaustion. will tollow | the Lundberg Truss, and give tree/*iR® OF Sloss when possible, Send 4 forces. She Joined with the crowd |, ve beet | 5 - 9 Curope would be) conflict, and Europe then will have | trial te.pteve it, us something hard to clean, We an lin front of the palace in singing a elds. abor to harvest tne! lost a large part of her purchasing | ROME, Aug. 5.—Formal notifica-{matter, It is believed its decision | will demonstrate the truth of PHOTOPLAYS the national anthem Lammas tele were: aie ote re renction—the inabli-| ton from Berlin was received to-| will be to remain neutral ney claims. bige n ° du y to buy--must be severely feit|day that Great Britain and Frane The Italians d ical Sea Afternoons, Cont.—1:30 to 5:30. sugar world be cut fn half. jin America, and the subsequent | were attacking Getmany Ttaly that "steamy. ‘ian pad Pits eta 4 Six - sy? Nights, Cont—6:30 to 11. tn iconlight Excursion end Dano Malate | lows might equal the prior gain.” | was called on to lend aid. to the|They hold the Germans themselves | HIPPODROME biliary ce Sundays, Cont—1:30 to 11 p. m.| Washington tonight, louring Leoch!| Manager of the National ‘Manufac- J. OGDEN ARMOUR Germans. corer, Germany has |dre she seereesors,,: The triple secploce ‘ston, Onebecira. CROWN Prices—Afternoons, 100 and 15¢./at 8:16 and Madison park at 8:30. turers’ Association, King of American Meat ickere, mi Bag maka epeaaeatand Prema ee ge Rage mae boned, ~~ Esc peed The ‘0 CLEANERS Nighte—10c, 18¢ and 200. /PANTAGES Adv. the ruin of the war. the enormous loss which will be entailed | “Prices of food will rise. There <j Company would be demoralized and the ex “The war between Austria and The cabinet was considering the defensive concerned to help each other in campalsna Matinees 250. Eve eto Ihe. 0 pureda * iri __ Matinees mings Wee te 14s. _| mail erders now. Box oftee ale Thereder| Salut the ultimate effect will be| go Mee, Prices “Ment of cued to) report that tremendous firing was heard off that| that the whole world will share in| puropear, war. Foreign markets | port. Jeweler and Silveremith ALBERT HANSEN | Lamb .. Choice Dry Sait Pork ico vatliar Sie og 1 1 Look for U. &. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. MAIN 4891 Q. A. 1273 ‘Twe Stores Second, 1331 Fourth, P.-I. Blégn