The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1914, Page 2

| of the Study _ this also in velvet. : skirt with i flounce. —suit yourself. 1332-34 Second Ave. K\MUSEMENTS ViOORE:..: Week + ‘Twice Dally, 2:30 and 6:90 ._ GIANTS—WHITE SOX Ihe, 20a, oe b= Matiness, 1%¢ MARLUS LOEWS {Emp re SS 107%) 20¢ POLICY LWAYS WA pes Xo to 5:30 6:20 to 11 Afternee PANTAGES ~ |. K Friedman's Grest Hit, pant Hawks Big Featuree 10¢ and 20c DANCING HIPPODROME Witth and University. - Densing Taaght by Competent Teachers, RAINIER BAKERY and RESTAURANT 9123 SECOND, NEAR MADISON MEAT PRICES TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AT _ TFRYE & CO.S | MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: eee :. tse... 10 _, Steer Bolling 10c 12:¢ Bide. for fe ssseeeeee AOS Look for U. &. Purple Stamp. ‘t signifies purity and quality. Shops open until Anchor Brand Bacon, per Ib. If you have a room whic not occupied, you should be using STAR WANT ADS. TODAY'S STYLES TODAY Just an Idea picture closely and note the ef- ‘ fect of this stunning « Skirt. ; Lot No. 535—Comes in a black and white stripe, also in crepe, poplin, black, navy, lum and Copenhagen. 7. he coat is a cutaway | effect, 36 inches long, has a shawl collar of velvet; cuffs, pockets, buttons and trimmings Skinner x satin lined. Long tunic a_ six-inch Take advantage of our liberal credit plan, a few dollars down and the balance monthly, semi-monthly or weekly New | Fall Styles Lot No, 535 Seattle’s Reliable Credit House is always open Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. 211 Union St. Seattle’s Reliable Credit House French Report SteadyAdvance PARIS, Aug. 20.—“Our entire Peaitien. the war office announced is excellent. Our advance in Al Alsace-Lorraine continues, Ger- man reports of French defeats at Mulhausen and Lagarge are wita- out foundation. “The French outnumber the Ger- mans and the latter are still in re- treat toward Stragbur; Messages from Bruseeis say the sound of cannen at’ the front could be heard plainly in and the on the horizon. Supplies were said to be running very short in the city. In southern Belg:am ft was stat- ed the Germans had reached Dt- ‘v= BIGGEST snow ar Town | nant and were advancing all along) drafted {ts suggestions at the re- FOR THE Mm the River Dyle. In Luxemburg, the katser’s forces had reached Neufchateau. British Engaged in Furious Fight BY ED. l. KEEN LONDON, Aug. 20.—Fighting was ragin, furiously today be. tween the Belgian, French and English allies and the opposing jong the entire line from Diest to Basel, the Belgian lega- tion here announced this after- noon. “With the armies in contact In #0 many places, one must expect,” said the legation’s statement, “to hear of advantages and losses, sometimes on one side, sometimes on the other, as the struggle pro- sresses, “But, far from being beaten in| $251) Belgium, we are preparing to beat the German: Village Burned; Women Cremated NANCY, France, Aug. 20— All Germans who have been Operating in the French de- partment of Meurthe-et-Mo- selle had been driven back across the frontier today. A strong detachment of the kaiser’s cavalry, with machine guns, crossed into Meurthe-et-Mo- selle at Cirey and maintained un- til Tuesday positions which threat- ened Nancy. They repulsed the French caval- ry at the village of Balconviller, which was demolished, and burned several small towns, a number of women and children being cremat- ed in their homes. They lost heavily in the fighting which preceded their final retreat back Into Germany |Austria Having Home Troubles BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. 20,-— Austria-Hungary faces grave in- ternal trouble through the refusal of its Slav subjects to fight Rus- sians, Servians or Montenegrins There is reason for that serious uprisings have already joceurred in its Slay provinces, and |that these are responsible for its inactivity along its Russian fron- tier and {te apparent inability to cope with Servian and Montene- invasions of Bosnia, Her. and UNION PACIFIC Going limit 15 days; final return limit October 31, 1914. Liberal Stopovers going and coming. believing | Choice of routes for return trip. |For full information regarding fare, tickets, schedules, reserva: | GOVERNMENT 66 CARDINALS STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914, | PAGE 2 ANTWERP NOW GETS OFFERS SUMMONED TO|THREATENED OFSTEAMERS|ELECT A POPE|BY GERMANS WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.— Offers to sell ships to the United States were received by government officiais here today. The identity of the steam- ship lines making the offers ie not known, but it le believed they were the Hamburg-Ameri- can and the North German Lioyd lines. The bill, providing an appropria-! tion of $25,000,000 to buy mer-| chantmen, will be introduced in the house, {t is announced, some time this week Early congressional action also! is expected on a recommended pro-| gram of a committes of shipping! men for alterations in the present! shipping laws, The committee | | quest of the administration. It ts} the intention to place the United! States laws of regulation on a basta | with those of Great Britain, Take Mulhausen PARIS, Aug. 20.—The French have reoccupled Mulhansen, the government announced today. Is this Why English Beauties Are So Fair? & @ubstitute for bleaching cre: A perfect complexion can grown rapidly who have jar fe noon recognize that rm: ined tranks them all. It has be. com pop that It oan be obtained at ail chemist shops in the Birt American. druggists also hav mand for 1 i} age Thi eppiy It, 1 washing it off tn the morning. ‘The saxolite lotion the facial contour has tremely popular. One saxolite is dissolved in one-hal witch hasel. Bathing the face in this has & splendid effect in erasing wrinkles | and improving contour.—Advertisement. Aaa Go East Now) Summer FE: raion Tickets on Sale Daily until Sept. 30, 1914, to all principal Eastern points, Take Your Vacation or Business Trip Via UNION PACIFIC ES YSTEM a | } OREGON mp LINE tions, apply to J. H, O'NEILL, D, PL A 716 Second Ave. ‘Tel. Main 932. ROME, Aug 20.—Cardinale Maffi and Ferrata were regard- ed here today as the likellest candidates to succeed Pope Pius X. Both are Italians. There has been some talk of the possibility of the selection of a for- elgner, but the war seemed certain to so seriously delay the foreign cardinals on their to attend the conclave that {t was deemed im probable enough of them would be present to prevent the Italians from having the necessary majority of two-thirds and one in the sacred college. Of the 66 cardinals who, by a vote of twothirds and one, will make the selection, 33 are Italians. Rome thought of little today but the death of the pope. For the time the war was forgotten. Thousands Pray in Square Thousands stood, uncovered, praying in St. Peter's square. The general public was not tn- formed that the supreme pontiff had breahed his last until 1:20 a. m., but fn clerical and government circles it was known early last evening. Custom has long decreed that for- mal announcement of a pope's death be withheld for some time after it has occurred, Cardinale Summoned It was done in this case, as In the past Cardinal Merry del Val today ts summoning, with all possible speed, .| the members of the sacred college -| who, in conclave, will choose the next head of the Roman Catholic church. That his holiness died of a broken heart, due to the European war, rather than of his physteal all ments, was generally agreed about |the Vatican Writes Letter to Emperor Before the outbreak of hostilities between Austria-Hungary and Ser. | Via, Pius wrote a personal letter to Emperor Francis Joseph, begging + | him to be lenient with the Servians, | and not precipitate a confitet. This letter he sent by Monsignor Campinelll. The emperor, however, delayed receiving the papal emis. sary for 10 days, until after fighting | had begun, Students Go to War An additional and very intimate grief to the pope was the fact that the foreign youths studying in the seminaries in Rome were compelled to return to their various homes to Join their regiments in the field, Before he lapsed into unconscious ness the pope bade a loving farewell to his sisters, Maria and Anna, gently protesting to those about him that they should not weep Besides his two sisters there were at his bedside at the end Dra. Amici and Marchiafava, Cardinals Del Val and Bisleti and Monsignors Bressa and Pescini When told that his brother, An gelo Sarto, would arrive Thursday, the pope murmured “Too late,” These were his last words. HEAD OF JESUIT ORDER IS DEAD ROME, Aug. 20-——The Right Rev. Father Francisco Wernz, general head of the Order of Jesuits, died Wednesday night. Shortly before the pope's death he asked and received the — benediction. Life of Geo, “r. Crockett, Tacoma, fed by other members of Y. M. C. A. party on Rainier, when he fell 20 feet into crevasse. LONDON, Aug. 20.—The fate of Brussels is in doubt . The scene of active hostilities of the north wing of the in- vading Getman army hee shift- @d to the vicinity of gana where heavy fighting was Progress the greater part of yesterda: On account of tts geographical position and its heavy fortifica. tons, Antwerp is regurded as a se cure position. The Dutch frontier is but « few miles to the north, cutting off German invasion from that direction unless the Germans wish to add another active foe to the list by violating the neutrality of Holland, Antwerp Well Protected Antwerp ts open to attack from the east and south, but on the west she has the freedom of the sea, which will permit England to flood the country with troops. Every forward step made by the Teuton army takes them further away from their supplies and in- creases the probability of a rear attack, That its commissariat is now in a depleted condition is evi- denoed by the fact that beet roots and carrots have been found in the knapsacks of many German pris- oners. All reports indicate French are holding the vantage points on the borders of Alsace and Lorraine and are conducting hostilities with the idea of divert- ing German rejnforcements tntend ed for the arthy of the Meuse to the defense of the provinces of the Austri Come to Aid Austrians Came to Aid Great bodies of Austrian troops are advancing along the Rhine to meet the French troops in the Vonges mountains The Austrians have mountain batteries, the lack of which pre vented the Germans from stem- ming the French advance in Alsace. that the Miss Mary Grennan, Seattie, prime mover of monster suffraget meeting to be held at Atlantic City Sunday. seas seine sels tee iene Be August 21. Ww dents. Mec aR a inn she baw tar obese tein —of— Wash, ovation LEAVENWORTH, 20.—A__ remarkable didate for when he spoke here last nigh’ ing ever held here. ASKS HIGHWAY A trunk highway from the port comminston by Gen. H. M. to be handled since the esta! ment of the ferries Lescht and quah, but the farmers are 1 isfactory road to the city but heavy loads. is to be | t over i 4 per. cent. patches to the Novoe Vremya. Crechs Czech soldier for refusing to orders. volt, shouting: “Long live Ruasia! Down William and Francis Joseph.” given Ole Hanson, progressive can- United States senator, dressing the largest open-air meet | TO LESCHI PARK of the downtown district to Leschi park, by way of Rainier valley, is asked in a plan submitted to the tenden, president of the board. He proposes that city, county and) port join in the task. The general points out that there is large traffic venienced because there is no sat- Dell road, which is too steep for The proposed grade Soldiers Revolt | ST. PETERSBU RG, Aug. 20.—Re-| ports of a mutiny in the Austrian army were confirmed today by al | in Kieff have received | letters telling of the execution of a Thereupon, it was declared, his entire battalion broke into re- Aug. | was! wherever Wilson {fs right. t, ad-|lese of partisanship.” This was cheered heartily. ed the lation for social betterment. son promised to tional child labor law. heart labor. tional law, Chit-/to bring ft about.” biish- | Issa- Firet at Pike. Incon- Two 2-part Dramas and a Comedy. Lake “Always Good” “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. obey 219 James St. with Bo sth hl Annual Graduating Exercises | There were many women in the | audience, and they warmly applaud- sentiments expressed by Hanson in favor of humane legis- Han- work for a na He declared this has been pre- vented before because of the plea [that the states themselves should handle the matter, and the states, jin many cases, do not restrict child “The remedy is through a na- Hanson sald, “and I all do everything in my power Tonight he speaks at Wenatchee. Odeon—Thursday Wilson’s Modern Business College will be held at the Moore Theatre, Friday crening, Hon. H. H. A. Hastings will act as presi ing officer; Frederick E. Bolton, dean of the School of Education of the University of Washington, will deliver the annual address to the class. A musical first part will begin at 7:45; the exercises at 8:30. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED. ALL SEATS FREE On Saturday Evening, August 22, We Will Dedicate Our New Building gner’s Band will furnish the music., Hon. Hiram C. Gill will deliver the address. Come and see our beautiful home and the many conveniences we have for our stu- Wilson’s Modern Business College SECOND AVE. AT STEWART ST. MAIN 3016 HANSON'S VIEWS ON CHILD LABOR APPLAUDED BY CROWD “If elected,” Hanon declared, “I shall stand with Presideat Wilson 1 shall support all good measures, regard- setlstied eo to ite Tasting rescita dentists have many years, and their valuable te you An office fitted entirety te eoeme! and casttery tm overy way. Gee them before going sleewhere, fil begdza it is! if & iv 2243? #2 i been tm 33 vice will Cet Cheeee Ae. Baie Wak Filltags 600 Up. 1013 THIRD Now Playing the Current Episode in THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY Until Saturday Night Only—The Greatest Installment Yet Shown-—-Don't Miss It. WITH OUR REGULAR PROGRAM FOURTH AVENUE Entitled “The Leap From an Ocean Liner” 10c ADMISSION (ALWAYS) 5c for the Children Just North of Pike Meeceting spt Cleans Bee One Rhoads Dental Co. Third and Pike BULL BROS. Jusi Printers AIN 1043 WESTERN-GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE REPAIR COMPANY ‘e Guarantee You the Best Work in Town—The Best of Materials Used. Bring Us Your Old Shoes—We'll Make Them Like New. John Cicchetti, Prop.