The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 2

ScUy at PANTON’S With THURSDAY ota¥ Styles We Know Have Come to Stay $6.98, $12.95, $14.95 $17.50 ond $19.50 Stunnl ~ a s for Fall wear cape effects | styles Piai as modified Balt mings of bu jars, be and the new plaid mix in blue ta green, gray brown and other color com) mations. Prices $6.95, $12.95, $14.95, $17.50, $19.50. a va acnar ns, vely Ot « PREDSUEL COVED CEREUS E/T Pid OES 12l4¢ PERCALES at 8 1-3c lengths fre Worth 12%%e tm the Special 8 1-3c 26-inch styles, in 10 yards. bolt 12léc Flannelettes at 8 1-3c Pleeced-back Flannelette tn a dig variety of striea, sult able for ladies’ waists, kimo- nos, wrappers, ete. 12%c value. Special, 8 1.30. CHALLIS 914 Fifty pieces of 36-inch Chal lis in a full line of Persian and Oriental designs. Fast colors, extensively used for comfort coverings; also drap- erles. Special, 94 per yard. For STAR Readers THURSDAY Exceptional Thursday Money-Saving Opportunities QV yy N An immense table loaded with Misses’ and Children's Wash Dresses, made of a large assortment of wash ma terials, attractively trimmed with lace and embroidery and combination trimming in co! ors. Extra special on Thure day, 89c. Sizes 1 to 14 years. Hosiery Bargains Fine Embroidered White Stockings. A very unusual value at the price. Special, 1%c. Sizes 8% to 10. Gauze Cotton Stockings for women's or misses’ wear, in black or white or colors. An excellent value at only 10¢ a UNION SUITS for WOMEN Union Suits in smal] sizes, clearance of Summer weights. If you wear a small size, here is a bargain. Special, 150. FOR MEN Wright's Woolen chine, mak ing the best weartng ribbed derwear un on GARDEN HOSE 20 Per Cent Discount Only s few hundred feet left. Take it Thursday at 20 per cent discount. All new foods and warranted perfect JELLY GLASSES 20c Dozen This price will surely be glad news for you; any style, either plain or fancy. Regu lar size. Special Thursday, 20¢ a éoren. Seattie’s Popular-Priced Department Store SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN GET A REAL JAIL ‘Two speeders have an eight day jail sentence hanging over them today. They are ry _ €. Turner, jr, 1903 Second av. W. son of Henry E. Turner, any econgy. oad of the Tur- ase Co., wholesalers, one . C. Knapp, 60512 East lake av. Yesterday afternoon they were by Acting Police Judge Byron MacMahon to eight in jail, and each fined $100, the assertion of Patrolman Bal that they were doing 45 miles ‘an hour in their autos along Du * wamish av. last Sunday evening. An appeal was asked and grant two were released, Judge Macatabon says he will be see the matter threshed out in ihe superior court. He says < be is sure the higher court will sus ; NEW POLICY QUALITY sealer bape AND NG WIDO sornen BIG LOEW ACTS—5 5—PHOTOPLAYS—& THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN ‘OR THE MONEY. -1:90 to 6:30 6:20 to 11 ‘PANTAGES 1. K. Friedman's Great Hit, B niigh Hawks her Big Features 10¢ and 20¢ 5 “MODERN DENTISTRY | *|sumers’ League at Wildwood park | FREE EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns... 85.00 Bridgework ... -85.00 Full Set of Teeth... .85.00 Porcelain Crown. ... .83.50) Gold Fillings .. - $1.00 Silver Fillings vi We do exactly advertised. Lady Attendant. Terms to auit All work guaranteed 16 years. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Laboring People’ SPRING AND moderate prices. SENECA PEEDERSTO. M’REYNOLDS NEW PEEP AT SUPREME JUDGE WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—President Wilson sent today the nomination of Atty. Gen tice wf the supreme court of the Justice Lurton Gregory of Austin, Tex., to the senate { McReynolds to be @ jus-| James C United Gtates, to succeed the late At the same time the president nominated The to succeed McReynolds as attorney general STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914. PAGE 2 GERMAN REPORT SAYS ZEPPELINS HAVE | GERMAN REPORT SAYS ZEPPELINS HAVE DESTROYED 19 BRITISH BATTLESHIPS| N ships by Zeppelin EW YORK, Aug. 19. — Wild claims of the destruction of English war- rships were made here today in a letter received from Berlin by the editor of the Staats Zeitung,.a German newspaper. “Nightly Zeppelins go out over the North sea, the letter said, and when they return there is an English warship destroyed. Nineteen English bat- tleships have been destroyed so far.” KAISER WILL “SMASH FOOD BRITISH SHIP SURRENDER | GAMBLERS.’ CRUISING OFF CHINA STRIP HE DEMANDS SOUND MOUTH By Karl H. Von Wiegand. THE HAGUE, Aug 19— That Germany was siready ne gotiating the return of Kiso chau to China was the Infor mation given out today by a leading German diplomat here to the United Presa. The concession, he stated, probably would be surrendered voluntarily, ae a checkmate to Japan German officials expressed the liveliest indignation at the Japanese ultimatum, for which they expressed their convic tion that the British were re sponeid French Defend Town of Dinant. Aug. 19.—A German forced to descend and its pilot w nger who ANTWERP, lane was nt today while « mpanied him tured by The Belgians’ French defending Dinant They had «a hot engagement Tuesday with Germans who tried re, repule y a heavy artillery licting serious losses Jap Newspaper Gets Dispatch Japanese daily newspa. North American Tim following dispatches » Tokio today Report of satisfaction on the part of the American govern- ment regarding Japan's de mand on Germany was wel- comed by Japanese here.” “The Chinese government shows great satisfaction and Gladness toward Japan's assur ance that she will maintain in tegrity of China.” 201 Go Down With) Austrian Vessel | PRINDTS!, Italy, Aug. 19.—Two) hundred and one officers and men of the crew of the Austrian cruiser Zenta, sunk in the Adriatic Sunday, were killed in action or drowned, ¢ The nomination of John W. Phillips to be assayer at Seattle, also Ee was learned here togay. was sént'to the senate. PEACE LEAGUE == FORMED HERE To back up President Wilson's offer of mediation, Seattie citizens of foreign nativity representing the countries now at war are today or. ei into @ cosmopolitan peace leagu They will ctreulate petitions dressed to their home conntries, pleading for the acceptance of President Wilson's offer A committee Shorrock, representing the Eng }iMsh; Adolph Loewe, the Germans | Dr. 3. Sargex Germans, and K. Okafim: appointed to draw up their pla: for @ permanent organization and | a definite program. Dr. Sydney Strong, pastor of the Queen Anne | Congregational church, was chosen temporary chairmen. SHE’S PATRIOTIC It’s flerce not to be an American, le, in a ay, be- he says, her husband took her to Can where he became a Canadian cit a Canuck, too. Then they moved back to the States, but hubby re |fuses to be denaturatized as to Canada. Mrs. Steele says as long as |he is a Canuck, she Js, too. |FLOUR AS PRIZE They are going to give away | sacks of flour at the pienie of the | Seattle grocers and the Home Con tomorrow! A whole ton of the | precious stuff will be dispensed to winners of the atletic events AMERICANS BROKE; WANT TO SAIL HOME WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Amer fean Ambassador Penfield at Vien na notified the state department |today there are 2,200 Americans In | Austria, two-thirds of whom are anxious to return home, Of this number, at least 1,500 are without | funds. American Consul Morgan at famburg, Germany, advised Secre- tary Bryan that 140 Americans en. | trained there for Rotterdam | BULGARS AND TURKS WILL KEEP NEUTRAL | LONDON, Ang. 19.—Fresh as- surances that Turkey and Bulgaria | will remain neutral were received today by the British foreign office, consisting of FE. | len. That made wifey | John Phillips, who wl succeed | lo E. Vilas as assayer at Seattle, came to this city seven years ago Texas with his family ie | ive my = of repr mean nai never been engaged | Sasteaen here He tives at the New Richmond hotel In seeking the office of assayer }here, Phillipe had the support of| lone wing of the democratic party as well as that of senators a representatives of Texas He left for Washington about a year ego, seeking the office and| has since remained there, taking a/ _| course in metallurgy and kindred | branches qualifying himself for| | the office. The office Days $2,700) |& year. 2 Rival Fleets __Exchange Shots ™ LONDON, Aug. 19.—Desultory ghting between German and Brit- | ish warships in the North sea was reported today by the official war Information bureau. it is stated, however, that “no losses are reported or claimed,” only long range shote having been | exchanged. “A certain ilveliness is apparent In the southern area of the North sea,” said the bureau's bulletin, This Is interpreted as forecast- ing a dash by German submarines and destroyers. MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT! FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice Steer Pot Roast, per ib Choice Rib and Loin Mutton Chops ...... vy Choice Spare Ribs . Cholce T-Bone Bteak .... Choice Veal Chops, ib. Choice Breast of Lamb Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. i Shops open until 6:20 p. m, | $10 ‘$10 ‘Chinese Disarm German Gunboat ROME, Avg 19-—Dlsearme- ment by the Chinese authori- thee of the German gunboat Vateriand wee announced to- day in a cable received here from Nankin. It wae sald the warship will be interned until the end of the war. Germany Gets Jap Ultimatum WASHINGTON, Ang. 19.—The Japanese embassy here announced | j today that the Japanese minister at Stockholm had cabled that the mikado's ultimatum to Germany had been received at the foreign office in Berlin. Peruvian destroyer Teniente Roderiguez first war ship to pass through Panama canal, OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replavec by The Ohio Method by artift that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations ar> now be Ing conducted without charge, an4 estimates are furnished tn all cases ($25 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ........ Solid Gold or ; Porcelain Crown.... We Stand Back of Our Wock for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Set of Teeth Guaranteed ....... Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work....... | Solid Gold Fillings.$1.00 Up |Other Fillings ..........60¢ Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. les were! teeth | | | tion, showing *, (crease in price cipal articles t By Gilson Gardn WASHINGTON, D. ¢ Aug. 19. Speculation and not war is re sponsible for the suddenly tnereas. Cryde ‘<elly e4 cost of living in the United States, sald Representative M Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, ao- thor of the resolution presented in the b directing an investiga tion of high cost of food question. I am convinced,” said Kelly, that there is no occasion for the advance in prices seen during the past week This advance is startling. I have just completed a tabula ercentage of in 15 prin consumed in the average workingman's family “This show that in a single week there has been an advance in the necessities of THE BEEF TRUST 18 PUT. TING MEATS INTO COLD STOR. AGE TO HOLD FOR FAMINE PRICES fn Europe, while gambles in wheat and breads! ing prices up om the prospects of rich hauls when the starved na- tions of Europe shall at last begin calling for their supplies of grain. Ife avetaging | A myste more formidable ty; armament peared in 1 since the to s foreign war ship « and heavier than that has ap Pacific © t Geciaration of war, be be the British armored any st waters Meved crulser Newcastle, was sighted off | Cape Plattery at 3 a m. Tuesday | >y Capt. John A. O’Brien of the | Alaska Steamship company’s Itner | Victoria, which reached ‘ yesterday Capt. O'Brien ened by sald he was awak t and plaini o'-war with all doused and displaying nc teaming out to sea. The too large to be the British cruiser Rainbow or the British sioops Algerine or Shear water, he said. She was flying no the lookouw saw oa Victoria correspondent of The Star two days ago reported the arrival in Victoria of the |fly armored British cruiser New jeastie. His bulletin stated the aatlie had raced across the Pacific to give battle to the Ger. man cruisers Nurenburg and Letpaic | A few moments later he “ the item, presumably, thought, at the instance of the Canadian government Little do exists bere that the cruiser sighted by Capt. O’Brien is the Newcastle, and that she is cruising off Plattery, lying in wait for hos tile vessels |LEIPSIC STEAMING TOWARD HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. —Word that the German cruie er Leipsic had headed south- southwest on a course that would take her to Hawali if followed, was brought here to- day by the Matson liner Wii- heimin. “killed” | are tore | Colonel Roosevelt, opening the Maine progressive campaign at Lewiston, declared: “We stand itor passing prosperity around.” Seattle it Is now} ONLY We are here for one ¢ To encourage people t The state fosters t t It provides strict State funds entrusted to our « It reMuires that It exer © expense 0 ts us from tax: pose only save their m ne severa r the # are ning f management progran ne agement ions like ours. For a quarer of a century we have averaged 6” on savings veins > sai semi-annually Washington Savings and nd Loan Association 810 SECOND AVENUE DIRECTORS Raymond R Frazier Wm. FG Ivar Janson Hane Pederson jam A. Peters os Shannon am Theasum ugene B Favre EB Vilas ¥ € German Tells of Liege Siege LONDON, Aug, 19—In a tele |gram from Berl@, which reached |here by way of Copenhagen, Gen. | Stein, commanding German ber neend |before Liege, is quoted as sayin, that French officers and men oder |nent to Liege before the declara- tion of war to instruct the Bel gians in the defense of the for Ufication: | This was considered « breach of | Belgian neutrality and forced the immediate mobilization of the Ger. man troops before Liege. | Several regiments, not ally lequipped for war, were sent, and | Stein says six ik brigades, on }a peace footing, captured the city. According to Stein, the enemy |thought at least 100,000 Germans were attacking the city, but were unable to advance on account of difficulty in obtaining supplies. pause was made to complete the mobilization of the army, cz a which is now well provisioned and | esyene and reaéy to move forward, he says SWISS SOLDIERS _ ASKED TO RETURN Swine officers, belonging ether to the regular army or reserves, ve been ordered to return to teerland or be commidered de serters, accorfing ti imetructions received br Samuel J. Wettrick, local consul The consul adits “All soldiers who are willing to return to Switz- erlané now, at their own expense, will be very welcome.” ROTTERDAM, Aug. De Moranri soz of the com- manderinchief cf the Belgian forces in arms against the Ger- mans, wandered accidentally into Dutch territory today and was dis. armed and interned for the rest of the war. 19.—Lieut. Visiting Manufacturers and Merchants Are Cordially Invited to Inspect the Capacity, Our display at the Manufacturers and Merchants’ Industrial Fair at the Armory is now open for your convenience. MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS. Seattle Brewing & Malting Co. Guides Hourly Thre henrtase of a Million Barrels Per Annum Mam moth Home of Phones: Sidney 1, Sidney 526