The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1914, Page 3

“The Cream of Quality Ice Cream’”’ USED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE SEATTLE PUBLIC FOR NEARLY FIFTEEN YEARS. =_ Ask your dealer to serve you in any quantity. If he does not have it he can get it for you. Seattle ‘Tee ream Co. MAKERS OF “The Cream of Quality Ice Cream” MAIN 6225 | PHONE, awn — | PRIMARIES ONLY 3 WEEKS AWAY: CANDIDATES ALL EXCITED. BUT PUBLIC ISN'T The average voter says “ish Kaj getting themselves excited to fever) Bibble,” turns right about on bis | ish heat in some cases. heel and looks for more war news. There's the prosecuting attorney's | The memory of man runneth not/office for example. Refore the} to the contrary when said voter ex- primary campaign is over there will) hibited more arctic Indifference to|be several people who will not polities and candidates. | speak to each other It’s only three weeks to a day be | a8 © fore the primaries, and if the voter) Particularly will that be the case knows anything more than that Ole| among the republican candidates. Hanson fs running for senator, he’s There is a contest in the progres & wonder. sive primaries, too, but it is a good In three counties {tn Eastern/ deal more friendly than in the G ‘Washington not one republican has | 0. P. filed for office. They bull-moosed If the primaries were held today) down there so thoroughly they, Al Lundin would be the progressive | didn't Teave the G. O. P. even a| nominee, having been first in the! Dianket to keep warm tn. race and being possessed of the In Southwestern Washington the| vantage of experience as a deputy tables are reversed, and the bull| prosecutor with a clean record. moose are left out in the cold, re Capt. Frank E. Green filed for the publicans apparently having things! bul! moose nomination at the elev thelr own way. enth hour, and he evidently tn-| ° tends to put up an aggressive cam-| paign. In the republican contest feeling is on high pressure, and public ex-| plosions may be heard almost any minute now. There are four candidates, Judge Fred C. Brown, Deputy Prosecutor Crawford E. White, Ralph A. Horr and Judge Wilson R. Gay While White and Horr are blithe-| | ly distributing their cards and hop- ing the republican HMghtning will) strike their way, Judge Brown and} Judge Gay are engaged in a finish battle. Each ts confident that !f the other is eliminated he would win. Judge Brown represents the progressive republican element in the contest. Judge Gay denies he's a stand patter. How it’s possibie for Judge Gay to| live en the prosecuting attorney's salary of $3,000 when Judge Gay} said he couldn't live on $4,000 a year and resigned his place as supe-| rior court judge on that account, ts| one of the vexing questions Gay| must answer, Judge Gay opened his speechmak- ing campaign in Renton last night. Judge Brown campaigned in the north end of the county last week. The real fireworks, however, haven't popped yet. oe ee In King county every tnch of po- Utleal ground is contested. And while the public maintains an air of Indifference, the candidates are j | @ comedy, and Amert- and another comedy . George Turner, democratic candl- date for senator, is expected to) speak at a meeting of the Women's, Wilson-Marshal! league at the Lyon| buflding tonight. County candi-| dates will also be heard. A crowd) of Lou Nelson's friends promised) | him support for sheriff on the demo-| jeratic ticket at the Lyon head-! |quarters Monday night | oe | | County Commissioner Dave Mc-| | Kenzie is unopposed for the nomi- nation in the eity district. The re-| | publican candidat are H. 8. Jor- |dan, Mike Carrigan and John W. |Hanna, Jay N. Robb is the demo- jeratic candidate and Edward B Tyron the socialist. | 8 8 Ole Hanson, progressive candi-| date for United States senator will date for United States senator, will He will go from there to Wenatchee and Spokane and will visit several i. jot the Eastern Washington coun i a | thes, ture. Nature needs slsctricity. ishment, somet ba a | Another on Her | Grocer—Wouldn’t you Itke some! horseradish? Mrs. Newlywed—Mercy, no! don’t keep a horse!—Judge, peteon, which tears jown. One way of curing te to restore ster We ‘ear Blectra-Vita while you sisep. It feeds m constant stream of electric ity to your nerves, and they carry It to | Overy organ and tissue of your body. health and vim. if nerves with @ glow ing current from Electra-Vita for « few hours each night while you sleep 5 | Th ue pe 1 ] as the power !s turned on Bleotra.Vita is a seif-chargad boty It bullae up vitality and Hav Prices I will #ave you just fifty cents m every dollar on the best treat- ment that can be given by human hands. My offer is for you to go} to any Physician, Surgeon, Naturo- aath, Osteopath, Chiropractor, and ommend Electra-Vita to anyone suf ving Uke I was, for it ts eure to help Respectfully yours, w Call or write for cur beautiful 90- page book, which telie all about our freatment, This book is illustrated with plotures of fully Geveioped women, showing how lon and consultation with- charge, and { will show you how you can save a Dollar and I make a dollar on your treatment, My work will please you and. my prices will suit you, Call or write. mut Consultation free. Office hou ‘ Maturday evenin 110 to The Electra-Vita Co. DEFT 4 DR. MACY Specialist in Advanced Methods author, When brought to ¢ |machine guna in the woods begin} | FLESH FOR THE MACHINES TO ave Cut: canny buzz coming out of the wood jleft of me By Wilhelm Lamszus (Master of a Large Public School in Germany.) A ware of horror spread over the fight —= “MACHINES” — ne CHAPTER VI (Copyright, 1913, by the Frederic Stokes Co.) | JR eubaltern, lying @ bare O five paces away from the grass, raises himself on hia elbows and gazes intently through his field g 1 know what Is vexing hie soul, He Is a handsome, splendid tad, for whom even we grizzled old- timers would go through fire | and water, for he meets you as man to man, without sniffing or swagger, as it becomes a youngster. And the other day when I was marching with the rear guard, we discussed Lilllencron's novels Since then he has always ap pealed to me as if he had stepped right out of one of these romances of war. | He {a all ablare to glean his first laurels But however much he may twid-! die the focus of his glasses up and! down and crane his neck, he can-| not discover a trace of the enemy and we blaze away foolishly at the wood, and may, for all I know bringing down leaves or birds from the trees there, ee “Clone to the big oak. To the} right fn the undergrowth,” some) one of the rank and file sings out I strain my eyes to the spot and) | ir the guns grow! | But somewhere | clear, | rings out) it thrills ke iron ing all round us. out of the far disttance a fong-drawn bugie-call amid the iron bans. nerve and brain against an Behind there, to the cighthey| are on the run there! afar the rifle fire ratties like mad.) My men! Up with you! At) the double!” | That came from our lot our subaltern is racing drawn sword in his hand. am still prone, and have, almost automatically, drawn my right knee close up under my body they THE HUMAN S and shot f a sudden The machines ar Not a |epurt of Mame on with his! ling amid the ing frantically a . Look! ter shot . And from) have filled up our gape deep stillness falis. single shot, Something STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914. LAUGHTER HOUSE” Sor Baltimore Ariers cart — PAGE 3. of | THEIR DESTINY atlenced! not a single there—a rust undergrowth Tithe branches overheadd are sway gainst each other. is scurrying are rising to thetr feet to the left.) among the trees, and pushing and and right of me, and dashing on/ after him a wrench! and my! knapsack slides lopsided up the) back of my neck ... then I jump! up with my rifle in my right hand, | and am running for all my legs are hauling—now. to ¢ trying to save chines from us Yah! The earth reverberates dully and) trembles under our tread . . . a) past “thick, silvery yah! rown it all, they the precious ma. |that belt of firs. . . they|roar of cheers, clubbed rif_es, that's how they are coming up behind us our reserves are driving the last assault home they are charging in dense mobs—sappers, sharpshooters, riflemen & tall Sapper jumps clean over me—I see how his eyes a flashing as he passes. Up, after them there is the heather . . . there fs the entrench ment . down with you Into the trench and scramble up on hands and feet . . . where are they? Where?-—where? . there, by| . they will have in another minute— tree-trunks, disappeared | worth. eee | But as we rise to our feet the) to buzz, and to rain lead into our) until right and left of me; elp and drop twisted and} tumbled to the ground “Down! Rapid fire! The line is prone and again we are blazing desperately into the) wood, and can catch no glimpse} of our enemy. Never a single arm | raised against us, never the eye of a single man to challenge us, The wood, the green wood, is murder ing us from afar, before a single human face comes in view. “ee And while to the right and left of me the rifle fire chatters inces- santly, the grim mockery of it mad- dens my blood, an¢ makes me see red before my eyes I see scalearmor and visors high In their stirrups the knights burst blazing out of the wood, and J, a reckless horseman | of the past, I leap into the saddle my broadsword flashes clear and kisses the morning breeze—and now up and at them like a thunder- bolt. Then eyes are flashing into mine and hands are raised for the melee—and stroke for stroke, breast to breast, the pride of youth: ful, virile strentgh _* ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Russian cavalry was operating to- y have been heavy losses Russian practically RUSSIAN CAVALRY CROSSES FRONTIER {PHOTO PLAYS several miles man and Austrian frontiers. There| many on My Catarr Was Relieved Over Night IWillGladly Tell You skirmishes, both sides. 18. within the Ger- with | The had = been How, Free It is a new Way. absolutely sprays or sickly smeiling salves or 2 creams, No at Havha-ha-ha! What has hap-|omizer, or any pened? Where have horse and/ apparatus ot rider vanished? Where is my/ any kind. Noth- aword?) We are not even charging|'ng to smoke Machines are trained on us lor Inhale. No men. WHY, WE ARE ONLY CHARGING| MACHINES. AND THE MACHINE TRIUMPHS DEEP INTO OUR FLESH, AND THE MACHINE |S DRAINING THE LIFE-BLOOD FROM OUR VEINS, AND LAP.) PING IT UP IN BUCKETFULS. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN HIT ARE ALREADY LYING MOWN|! DOWN IN SWATHES BEHIND US AND WE ARE WRITHING ON THEIR WOUNDS. AND YET THEY ARE RACING UP BEHIND US IN THEIR HUNDREDS— YOUNG, HEALTHY HUMAN BUTCHER. eee “Up! Get on! At the double!” The gallant young subaltern dashes on he ia waving his sword above. his 4 recklessly ainter, a pleture for Iam rushing after him . his cheer in my ears then the gallant vision begins to sway the sword files from hia grasp-—the subaltern stumbles and falls face forward in the short, stiff stubble _ then I race past him . I h nothing except the un can I Hterally feel how the lead ts splashing into our ranks, how men} are breaking down to the right and| m: ‘Down! Rapid fire!” ® ‘ I throw myself on my face, my rifle at the ready. Why does the order fail to reach ns? No shout copes from the sub: altern, none fromthe non coms . .. the nearest man a food twenty paces away . . .and then one other , only we three * . The first line is lying shot down |} steaming rubbing or jections. electricity or vi- bration or mas- sage. ing In the house.) Nothing of that kind Something new’ and ful and stantly suce to wait, and linger, and pay out a} lot of money, You can stop it over night: how be cured at once like magic. 1Am Free —You Can Be Free or in- No No pow- no plas- no keep-|- at all different h thful sful and I will FREE, different. something delight I am not and this ia not a so-called doctor's preseription—but my friends are cured, and you can Your suffering will stop Heals Day and Night It is something No lotions, something in- You do not have tell you a doctor gladly 1 am cured, and My catarrh was flithy and loath- made ever cretl mind. weakening my will It It made me undermined my loved My delight 1 faculties im it w 6 been ry and night It was slowly, ping my vitality But ready to tell you about It me promptly RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money, and address on « fam Katy, I found a ple n and ‘om ni in the stubble. . . what's the next] jana, and Twill weit thing? plete info The ground becomes alive behind] 4*!ay, Bend the post . and clattering, panting and shouting . . . and again the wood us. | 1318 Second Avenue | Opposite Arcade Entrance jeattic, Wn. rumbles sullenty there they| ¥" are, lying flat, breathing hard. . . never a word . SAM. KATZ, + Tifle to the ready / 1325 Michigan Av, al card mation, PREK, at once. 6 until you ha reatment th has done for iM. Tt dulled my my health and was The hawking, cough made me obnoxtous to « J and my foul breath and dingw me to an untimely moment of the day yet surely, sap cure, and I am FREE. Write Just your name Bay: “Dear me how you cured ow I oan cure mine.” ood to aay. 1 will under- ¢ to you, with eom- Do not bard or write me think of turning awked for thin can do for you m Sulte—A703 Chloago, tll. THE FEATURE OF THE PRO-; fram at the Colonial theatre ts The Violin of M'Steur,” a two- part Vitagraph drama, with Clara Kimball Young. This is a story of an old violinist and his pretty lit- tle daughter who become separated in the stirring times of the Franco- Prussian war. A particularly happy ending| akes the pleture a great favorite. The Hearst-Selig News Pictorial! shows the great demonstration made by the New York Germans, congressmen indulging in a base- ball game, $50,000,000 of govern- ment money arriving at Chicago,/ and other interesting curent hap- penings. Fear and Pain Have been eliminated by my modern methods of dentistry, and my prices } make it possible for any | one to have a good set of | fine, strong, attractive teeth. I give my personal at tention to each patient, employ no transient help, but do my own work and I am_ personally respon- sible for same. DR. L. D. GRANT 205 Liberty Bldg. Cor. Third and Union > | Anything Delivered Anywhere. | AUTO DELIVERY CO.}) Phone Elliott 264, ° 500 Olive S¢ Ju Service ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 BAKERY and RESTAURANT 913 SECOND, NEAR MADISON have | round Machine Guns through the green beach leaves with the sun laughing in them, the lust of blood charges red and naked eadiong through the under growth—-and nowt thing wriggling away so comically before our eyes, and twisting with sinuous dexterity in and out among the trees and | rgrowth there is something clinging to the machine as if ft were ingrown Into the fron Ha, ha!—in the clearing yonder the horses are waiting “Lat go! Run worth!—let go!” But they won't let go their horses are alrendy through the undergrowth the wagon is straining to the traces in another minute they will thrown their guns Into the ” and then so-long am done—the trees are dancing and round before my eyes. I catch my foot in the root of a tree. Lay on! Lay on! They are “ours” who have come up and they are Iaying on blindly on heads, and bayoneting bent backs and bared necks till the whole tangle disperses squealing 1 drag myself to my feet A lad, a mere boy, Is spraw!l- ing over and clutching his abandoned gun with an oath some one dashee at him tn ore nome for all you are . for ploughing w 1 —it Is my yokel bareheaded, his face distorted by rage. The boy stretches out his mangied hand to ward him off, his lower jaw is waggling, but his mouth remains voice- leas. The next moment the fixed bayonet plur es into his chest first nis right then his shattered left hand seizes the blade as If in his death thro he were trying to pluck It out of his heart; so he clings tightly to the bayonet ig thrust! a recovery. a bright leaping jet follows the steel and rt and breath gasp their last among the dead leaves. ar All round men are lying slain on the brown carpet of the woods. Rut the machines are still alive, and rage against the machines fires the blood and consumed the flesh. Up with the trenching tools! with axes upraised they rush at the machines, and hall blows upon the barrels The retorts wherein Death has brewed his potion shriek as though wounded the jackets burst the water flows out - and the carriage leaps splintered into the air twisted metal, the spokes of wheels and cartridge belts Mtter the ground all around, but we are battering and smashing everything underfoot untfl our hot blood has cooled its rage on the metal And now amid joyous cheers raise the thunderous shot of— vicToRY. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) CARL STOCKDALE, THE OLD Seattle stock favorite, now with the Western Essanay Film com- pany, Is usually pictured as the meanest “villyun” on the screen. In real life he is almost the oppo- site—having a horse and dogs that want to follow him wherever he goes—sick dogs and animals al- ways find a friend in him. eee HOW A PUGILIST NOBLY AL- lows himself to be beaten, so that the girl he loves may be provided for, is the unusual theme of “The Greater Motive,” a Vitagraph drama at the Class A today. “The battler” rises to the championship and for- gets the old home and his sweet- heart until he attains success. When he returns he finds he has lost his sweetheart to the man he fs matched to meet next. Just be- fore the match {s to take place he learns that the girl is in want, and, nobly putting aside his ambitions, takes defeat to give his rival the purse. Colonial Until Tuesday Night “Private Bunny,” Vitagraph com. edy, with John Bunny; “The Violin of M’sieur,” two-part Vitaraph drama; “Broncho Billy Wins Out,” Essanay drama, with A. M. Ander. son; “Hearst-Selig News Pictorial . . . see Clemmer Until Tuesday Night “The Mother Heart,” drama; “Pathe's y “A Rowsing Re- ception,’ iwendolyn, the Sew- ing Girl,” and “Search, the Scien- fic Detective,” comedies; “From Grenoble to Aix Les Bain," and “Typ- ical Russian Dances,” educational. cee Melbourne Until Tuesday Night “The Great War,” three-part drama; “The Woman Without a Soul,” Majestic drama; “Her Big Brother,” Thanhouser comedy. eee Class A Until Tuesday Night “The Rajah's Vow," two-part drama; “She Gave Him a omedy; “The Rise of the Johnsons,” comedy; “The Greater Motive,” agraph drama . | Alhambra Until Wednesday Night! “White Water,” “The Animated night ‘Yisitor,” comedy, two-part drama; veekly,” “The Mid- drama, and . Odeon Tuesday and Wednesday “Thieves,” two-part. Broncho drama; “In the Air,” Royal com- edy; “On the Alert,” American drama, and a Keystone comedy. . RESIDENCE THEATRES | At the Home Until Wednesday “Allah 3311,” three-part drama; “All at Sea,” comedy. +8 At the Pleasant Hour Until Wednes- di two-part Wife,” Mike and Jake Go Fish- ing,” comedy, Thousands of people go hrough STAR WANT ADS every night. They read them with profit. Fisher’s Blend Flour Superior to an ALL-HARD WHEAT FLOUR or an ALL-SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for bread, cake and pastry Every woman who bakes is fast coming to rec- ognize the many advantages of properly blended flour for gene baking purposes. FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR a is a better flour than an all-eastern hard wheat flour—-FISHER’S BLEND makes a better loaf of bread, with a better flavor, better texture and of better color than an all-eastern hard wheat flour FISHER’S BLEND is a better flour than an all-soft wheat flour— It produces more and larger loaves of better bread, with better crust, better color, and of better texture than an all-soft wheat flour; and FISHER’S BLEND is a superior flour for cakes and pastry. The Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Fair will be held in the Armory August 17-22. THE FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO. which produces FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR will have a booth with capable attend- ants in charge to explain the advantages of its flour. Housewives are requested to visit the booth, talk with the attendants and to learn through personal conversa- tion and printed matter which will be given them, why ‘FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR should be in the home of every consumer of flour. CHINESE FEAR JAPAN WILL TRY TO COLONIZE COUNTRY: WON'TTAKE MIKADO'S WORD promise which may or may not be kept. SHANGHAI, Aug. 18—What Chinese fear in connection with the prospective trouble TOD LasT2 between the Japanese and the TIMES Germans at Kiauchau Ie that the mikado’s soideirs, getting control of the German territory on the Shantung coast, will at- tempt to make it a vantage ground for spreading their in- fluence throughout all that part of China. Germany is so far away that it was never considered likely it would use the concession as any- thing more than a trading post. From near neighbors like the Japanese, however, they are fear- ful of attempts at colonization on a large scale, as in Manchuria, the establishment of Japanese govern- ment over a wide extent of terri- Fifth Ave. and Republican GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH... tory, and the gradual Japanization ment of of Northeastern China, with its | le and All Time wn people a subject race. Bal- Measie The Japanese announcement) let. ZOO that the mikado’s intention eventu- ally is to return Kiaochau to the/ Chinese Is taken a diplomatic JAPAN ASKS CHINA 2P.M.-Final Chances-8 P.M. Tickets for both performances on sale all day today at regular show ground prices at Sherman, Clay & TO MOVE FOR PEACE 20°." Music Store, Third and Pine, | SHANGHAI, Aug. 18—Japan | Admission “5O Children today formally asked the Pe- | Everything Half Price | kin government to endeavor to persuade Germany to evacuate Klaochau peacefully, and transfer the territory to China. Italy Afraid to Stay Out of War LONDON, Aug. 18.—That Italy will be involved in the war shortly |was considered almost a foregone {conclusion today. It was the gener- al belief that the government is afraid to take up the sword on ac- count of the anti-militarists’ threats of a revolution unless strict neu- trality {s maintained. In diplomatic circles it was the! Missing teeth are replavec by opinion, however, that the interna-| The Ohio Method by artificial teeth \tional danger of staying out will/that are natural as your original |finally be held greater than the do-|teeth. Examinations aro now be mestic danger {f the country rushes | {ng conducted without charge, and Into the fight. | estimates are furnished in all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work » for 12 Years’ Guarantee. OHIO METHOD Police Watch | Set of Teeth Anglo-Germans i $25 Guaranteed ....... $8 iiacaes! | 1 Set of Teeth $5 | LONDON, Aug. 18—Tele- | Guaranteed ........ phones in all German resl- ednces and places of business Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown.... $10 in Great Britain were discon- nected today by government Gold or Porcelain order. | 10 Bridge Work....... Germans, still In the coun- try were ordered to report to the police full records of all their movements. Public bulldings were under heavy guard and the postoffice was protected by strong wire netting from attempts at bomb throwing. Solid Gold Fillings.$1.00 Up Other Fillings 50¢ Office hours, 8:80 to 6. 9 to OHIO | Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. s | Sure! A peek-a-boo waist | May look very pert, But we pity the man In a hard-boiled shirt. Memphis Commercial-Appea:.