The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1914, Page 7

tances, Mon go out to aecordin » suppressed +c. practically @ government “retlewed of duty.” Tn a By Wilhelm Lamszus (Master of a Large Public School In Germany) YCOPYRIGHT, 1913, BY THE FREDERIC A. STOKES CO.) CHAPTER Vill. And in the thick of this hur lyburly of Death, amid these whistling lungs, amid these panting, red, paniostricken DUGDALE FIELD Tomorrow at 3:00 SPOKANE VS. SEATTLE Admission 25¢, 600, 750 and $1.00 Take Fourth Ave, Care Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25¢ Everyone Welcome rantee the superiority of org Truss, and give free ove it A. LUNDBERG CO. ‘Trusses, Deformit Retienes and Artifictal Lim! 110T THIRD AVENUE. SANDERSON’S PILLS For women only. Most pepu- lar and only reliable remedy. most obstinate Curee the cases tn 3 to 10 Gays. Price, PRINTING Best Quality Lowest Prices Business Cards.........- 1.95 Per 1,000 Up Letter Heads ........... | +s82.00 Per 1,000 Up Per 1,000 Up KAPLAN PRINTING CO. RINTERS APER JOBBERS Main 2623 709 Fourth Ave. ‘DR.E.J.BROWN D. E N T 1 8 P N T $ Ly | Have Cut Price RAISED THE QUALITY save you just fifty eente on Work ithout 1 with every dollar on the best Dental made by baman hands, and w' pall in. .” My offer ‘s for you to go to any Dental offte get prices, then come to for an ination and conguita- tion without charge, and I will show you how te save @ Dollar and I make @ Dollar on your Dental Work. My prices will surely suit you. My work will surety please you. B OF IMITATING IMPos- sons OF MX NAME AND 6108 JUST NEXT DOOR TO MY OFFICES. EDWIN J. BROWN, 0.0.5. Leafing Dentiet. ‘ 703 and 713 First Avenue. evenings until § ana Sundays o work. Handéomest Cafe in America This Week HARRY M. CARTER VIOLA FARRELL PERQUITA And 8 Other Acts MARACCI’S BAND Never a Dull Moment “In the Heart of the City” . I. Johnson, Gen. Mgr. E. G. Wood, Amnt. Mgr. of horror apreed over B were cctinent whem this beok, was pabl id copies were sol it the author, Withetm | > high school teacher, crritying word pleture of death eee iatidad with modern machine down of men | te SEBALL faces, the cloud of shells Strikes home, and hurls | hail of iron overh The | | water spurts up in | And again! Explosions and screams, and the hissing of lead, and the shrieks of | men, and blood and water foam .| 4D, til no one knows whether he | has been hit or is still alive; for, tn jfront of me—so close that I could clutch it—I see a jugular vein, rip ped through, spurting tn an arch tke a fountain—and tn his blood | the fellow hit staggers back, and blood and: howls surfeit the black | flood, until {t te at length reddened | with human blood. Get on! get on! | Don't look round! | There—the other bank over there! There Life is standing and spreading out his arms toward us. Get on! Before they have murdered an! of us in this swamp! Get up! Get up! Thank God! The water's fall ing! Only up to the hips now—only | 4p to the knees, And now— Our feet leap on to the dry, blessed land and strike forward be | — all control, and race over the! | field. | They refuse to obey any orders, | | They are ractng—racing toward | | the protection of the forest beckon \ing us of its mercy, There! | Headlong tn among the trees, jand {nto the dushes, into the| | thorns, There they are falling lifeless | jto the ground, their faces buried Jin the soll, and they are squeer-| jing their eyes tight, to shut out jthe sight of the accursed blue of heaven that spat down on us so dogs! You beasts! To shoot us down from behind—it ts |nothing more nor less than cow- jardly assassination. | And slowly breath and conscious- ness return to us again, and when we have come, to our senses we! look at one another with dumb! eyes, and these eyes presage A great, unspeakable Horror that will never be allayed again has risen in these eyes, Haif-way on the march some one fell down beside me, flung out his arms, clawed himself tightly to the earth, and screamed and gasped against the soll eee Rarely half an hour later we saw ther who had fallen into con-| Vulsiona. And when wo were lying in @ damp ditch waiting for the enemy, | & man suddenly jumped up, and shrieked, and ran away He laughed back at us from afar until he vanished from our sight in the rain The shrieking avd running away had infected us all ‘Twon't be long before it will be your turn. One night, when we were lying in our trenches, and had fallen asleep to the thunder of the guns, 1 suddenly started up—confused dazed; and lo, the stars were stand. ing bright In the dark, rainloss sky, and shone down solemnly, ah, God! how solemnly, on the turmoil, it nothing In this world mattered Yet there, in front of me, before my very eyes, gliimmered a red re flection, that surely must be a pool of blood, for the stars are mirrored tn it so redly, and sud. denly a blind rage overtook me to how! aloud and clench my fista, and to scream in the very face of the great Master up above there. But I had neither time to howl nor to run. For in this selfsame night it so happened that an uncanny whirr fell on our ears from out the dis. tance. That was Death flying toward us on propellers, The epectres of the night whir. red above us; we shot biindly int the air—for every moment the storm was bound to break over Torpedo tubes above Niles they'll epurt In a minute * ¢ they’re going to filng down dyna- mite * * * and then the magnes- lum bombs biazed out * * * cries and crashes rose wherever we look. then they are gone again nought that ts good. THE CONFESSIO A UTTLE SKIRMISH WITHA (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) 1 wonder if Dick did really treat Eleanor badly when he married me, Every time I am introduced to some new woman she looks at me #0 queerly that I have actually begun to feel uncomfortable, and I almost want to say: “Yes, I am the woman for whom Dick Waver- ly threw over Eleanor Fairlow.” Yesterday at the card party I overheard one woman say to an- other in the dressing room: “Real- ly, I don't think Dick Waverly made even a fair exchange for this red-headed woman he married. Eleanor is much better looking, to my way of thinking.” “But they say this | Yery smart.” “Well, I never heard of any man falling in love or staying in love with a woman just because she was smart, did you?” “Hush!” said some one fn a shocked voice as they caught sight of me. 1 tried to act as though I had not heard. A little later Eleanor Fatfriow came over and stood beside me. She ts a taller woman than I, and I think she is very beautiful. I would Ifke to be friends with her, but some way she is always hold- ling me off at arms’ length. I leatch her sometimes looking at me las though she thought J had forci- | bly taken from her something that was hers. Miss Fatrlow was looking well, and she had at her belt a great bunch of brown and white flecked orchids. They were wonderful flowers, and in wonderful fashion just suited the dark beauty of the passionate face above therm. Some one remarked about them, and for an instant I saw a sinister jook come into the eyes of the girl sitting opposite me. “Yes,” she drawled, “you see to- day 1s my birthday. I don't — rs. woman fs pose you know, my dear Waverly, that my birthday and your husband's are on the same For years and years he has particular kind of year, you will re member, you were on your wed ding trip, and, of course, he missed, but this year he seems to sent me a double supply to e up for it.” The eyes of the other women were upon me. I felt myself grow cold. Dick send ing her flowers to keep up an old custom—I did not believe it was true. At least she should not gloat over me, so I said: “T am sure, Miss Fairlow, I did not know just how many Dick was fn the habit of sending you. He ked me to leave the order yes terday, as when he was speaking of the little custom I told him it really was too pretty a one to die out.” From her face I knew that Dick had not sent the flowers—that she had purchased them herself and intended to tell me the little story I was glad that I had iMed—glad she knew I had Mfed, for it made her understand that whatever might happen I was quite ready to fight for my own. Poor old thoughtless Dick! How he would laugh if he heard this little skirmish, and I am not sure that I'll not tell him the next time Bleanor Fairlow, he and I happen to be together. “Are you and Dick Waverty the| lsame age, Eleanor?” biuntly asked }one of the women. “Be careful how you answer, Miss Fairiow,” I sald, sweetly, “for some years hence you may be in the same boat as a woman whom I heard described the other day, It seems that she and the man in question had been pals and chums in their youth, as you and Dick have. “The man left the city and did not return for many years, One evening at a party he espled his | old boyhood sweetheart. “‘Great Scott! Sallie, how well date. sent mo this orchids. Last NS OF A WIFE MATRIMONIAL FREEBOOTER “You are my age, and I'm 63!" “Oh, no; that ts not possible. I don't know how old you are, but I'm only 40." “*But, dbut-— he eputtered, ‘when we were boys and girls together we were the very same age.’ ‘Well, you men live so fast, yon know!'” I think I have given Miss Fatriow something to think about. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) LEAGUE NORTHWESTERN Won. Lost. Pet. Vancouver rr Seattle Sixteenth Avenue, grandest tnstitutions in the State of fs ono of the Washington. It is doing great good for the cause of humanity. During the past three years hundreds of drink and drug-polsoned men and women have been saved from ruin and death by the Neal Tertament and restored to useful lives. There is no guesswork about the Neal Treatment. It has been successfully administered for years at sixty splendid Neal Institutes tn the prin cipal cities of the world, It is a safe, sure, internal treatment that re moves the craving and necessity for drink In three days, without painful hypodermic injections. Stop drink- ing and begin a new life sober. Spend three days at the Neal Inst! tute, or at home, taking the Neal Treatment. You will never regret ft. Send your drinking fathers, hus- bands and sons for treatment before something terrible happens to them It {s your duty to help them. Call now and investigate, or write or phone East 4981, for full informa tion. All drug habits treated. City office, 802 Northern Bank building. SEATTLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Select from the Goods of the Fol- lowing Merchante—They Are Thoroughly Rellable and Sollcit Your Patronage. AAA AWNINGS Awnings and Sleeping Porches to order. Fatimates furnished free. Pennants and Cermival Suppites, Linquist & Lund, Inc. 1616 Third Avenue. Phone Elilott 5340. RESTAURANTS German Delicatessen Shop C. F. Baasch 913 THIRD AVE. CAFES Merchants’ Lunch Elliott 2448 ‘The Mecca Liquor Co. A. G, DUCKWITZ, Manager 219 Union Street WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS "FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ SACREDNESS I] not mar the sacredness, @ you or belittle our pro- feasion by wiading for the burial or cremation of your loved ones, Let us know your wishes and they will be complied with, you are looking. You are looking wonderfully well and handsome for your age,’ he exclaimed tact- lesely. “‘Oh! I'm not so very old,’ she alrtly replied, BUTTERWORTH & SONS MORTICIANS 1921 FIRST AVENUE *** but we had to retire from our trenches * * * sonselesaly like automata, we marched for the whole of that day. | | felt the goosefiesh creeping over my skin; my nerves ached, and If the bayonet were not at the emall of my back | should chuck my rifle away, and roll sprawling on the damp . And yet four days afterward they have contrived to get us to make a stand again, For in our rear, bank of the river, have crossed new positions. But we have to cover their pas sage at any cost We were now drawing on our reserve. were still standing with our on the other our regiments and are groping for Ww spades in our hands, and throwing, with aching backs and arms, more soll on the works, when in front of us we saw figures passing up and down on the gray, twilight field They were grubbing the soll up busily, and were putting some thing we could pn © into holes, and covering it in again They went about their work nolselessly—no incautious step and no unguarded movement—and when they came back again and passed us, and marched on, their faces were livid and their lps dumb, They proved thems to be first class moles, They had done a goot bit of work They had undermined the earth They had stuffed the ground with explosives, and tf the enemy comes tonight we shall repay the gifts they lavished upon us from the sky the other day with Interest. They have arranged it all like a | rat-trap. Over there, beyond the mined fleld even, two companies are lying in extended order. And mkiway between them, with- out & vestige of cover, stands our battery on the opon field, It is planted there as if it were doomed to be delivered into the enemy's hands. And now we are lying tn our long trenches, and are peering out into the field, with our eyes gined to the sharply outlined silhouettes of the guna. The sun haa set some time ago. From the far distance the thin rattle of musketry reaches us clearty. Wonder {f {t’l) last much longer? Our orders are to remain under arms. We have put on our overcoats. The night is chilly, and lower. ing, I gaze out over the fleld of death—nothing makes any differ. ence to me now—if only ft were over quickly. ‘ A scout has come tn, and deliv- ers his retort In a whisper. Our tnstructions are not to fire before the order to fire is given, and—then to fire into the air. Im the background, far on the horizon, the ground rises, and the gray skyline stands the cloudy sky. The hofter from minute to minute, and has increased to a threatening rat Ue. To the right and left of us fight- . ing {s tn full swing. In front of us the mined field Mes silent, and the two companies, too, are lying silent in their rifle- pits. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) People Who Use the Following Car Lines TAKE NOTICE All cars which run on First ay., Second av. James st. and Yesler way. Did you know that drug store conventent to these lines | where you can get the services of o Experienced Physician free of charge? Our Doctor Is a graduate of American and Buropean schools! He will examine, advise and prescribe for you free of charge. You pay only for the medicine. 117 Yesier Way, Between First Av. and Occidental Av. IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replavec by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations aro now be- ing conducted without charge, an4 estimates are furnished in all cases for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 Guaranteed .......90 $15 Garanteed........90 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crov: $10 $4 Solid Gold Fillings.$1.00 Up Other Fillings . 50¢ Office hours, 8:30 to 6, OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. Sundays, STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914. PAGE 7 “THE HUMAN SLAUGHTER HOUSE”| out against i musketry fire has become|¢ Brendel Drug Co.': OHIO METHOD. We Stand Back of Our Work | SPORT PICK HUGHES, A WRITER, TO HEAD LEAGUE Edward R, Hughes, a local sport writer, la president of Nort western league, filling the vacancy left by Fieider Jon defection to the Federa ague directors elected Hughes on the fourteenth ballot last night, after two days of heated debate and discussion. The new president office imme- diately. of Great Renown” ? Peeemeeted WI LSON--the man who wants to Beaver series. Maurice McLoughlin had no trou. ble defending the New York state ‘singles tennis title, which he won / ave your acquaintance. The mange Peed WhO has just opened a first-class Dan Salt and Chet Neff are back |from Prince Rupert, where Neff got a draw with Charfey Burns in ja 20-round serap. Neff meets \Johnny O'Leary or Joe Bayley at | Prince Rupert October 1. cee tailoring establishment at THIRD AND SENECA | (1201 Third Avenue) WILSON--the man who builc classy clothes to your order in his own shop right here in Seattle. WILSON--who will make this® The boom of cannon and the ra’ of muskets afford no charms for Gunboat Smith, even if Smith did serve in our navy. Yesterday Smith em- barked for the dear old shores of safe and sane America. eee The national tennis tournament, in progress on the 8. A. C. Mirloch courts, is nearing the final round, Excellent tennis ts being played, cee Boston narrowed New York's lead to 2% games yesterday, trimming Cincinnati, while the Gothamites took a licking from Pittsburg. {SCORES AND STANDINGS PS i) Peeneoffer as an opening inducement: Psaeemeeee Your choice from all of my high peeererere|srade woolens that other tailo: ESpemeeepeicharge you $35.00 to $40.00 for-- Made to _ Measure S2O Blues, Blacks, Pin Stripes, Hair | #pok Two-base hits . dyke, Stolen base—Hubn. Seattle 1, Spokane 1 nen on ford 1, Ariett 2 AB. RH PO. }1, F | Cov . Belt v, Beet t Stripes, Worsteds, Cheviots, Tar- fe meeeitan Checks and Fancy Mixtures . meeeithe scoop of the town when Wil-#e ; mweenison offers your choice at $20,008 Peeeee §=For three days, commencing fewer] (OMorrow morning, Friday, Sat- nard 0. ra 4. Left on basee—Vancouver : IN OTHER LEAGUES urday and Monday, Wilson th anemia) Lailor, the man who will make ° HAL—Chicngo 6 ure 3, Indiana KTHWESTERN his name a byword in the city of Baltimore 4; 2 tiameeelSoeattle bv selling Men’s Suitsi made to measure for $20.00, thei like of which few, if any, havell ever seen. Meet Wilson tomor- row morning and learn more about this wonderful offer. = "THE TAILOR 1201 Third Avenue, Cor. Seneca | If Cincinnat! | AMERICAN LE. Phil Bost | Washington De Aciphia | | |New York | What You Want to Know: € you BE CURED? HOW LONG WILL IT TAKET WILL IT BE PERMANENT? WHAT WILL IT COST? A Visit Will Teli. Call ® My Offices Are Entirely Private. Consultation, id Dingnosia women, of LA BOWELS, KIDNBYS, BLADDER, BLOOD, PILMS, VARI- EING, ULCERS, BTC. DR. DONAWAY 902-8-4 6K cosm Vv!