The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 9

Vhere is today narrow, fogyisms Northwest enroll no* pends upon the element is the mc PREPARATION is this preparation bottom of the practical shallow, school that teaches Special races to all who on or September Ist. Established 1892. “THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS” Y It / The Secret Of Success? |, et of success Real per fividual secking succes t : important factor in the ACME the keynote of success must have it, but to get it off the sands of the purely theoretical—get « You want to steer theoretical, and impract nothing but text-book th ACME You want to go to the school that has s than theoretical text-books for sale thing more than fancy fixtures and faces to look PREPARATION your real life work real live teachers—not ‘ knowingly and lead the way to sound reas: ning and busi ness judgment ; where that want, You want to get your “dead wood.” Teach you ACME What a sorry old world this would be if nobody could master the difficulties encountered in the race Young Man! for you when you are prepared you begin this means NOW! training teachers to be found in Seattle, Young Woman! the world vy not before reparation? the first oppe here? Under the ablest b« that means P.-I. BUILDING Corner Fourth and Union Acme Business College St DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Office open from 8:30 a, m. to before 9 o'clock p. m. enrollment. YOUNG MAN If you want employment, learn Elec- frical, | Magincering. Mechantenl REORGANIZATION SALE OFFICE SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Stai Co. TIS First Ave. Near Columbia St. STEWART HOUSE 56 Stewart ot. Bcdern sinate roome BBO feces mekern oat ewtetde roama, tor 3 or RESO S I rr pmamene een The Finest Lines of Standard Tools and General Hardware Ever Brought to this Fate Go at Prices Like These 35c Galvanized Pails. 85c Nickel-plated Hose Bibs - Claw Hammers. . FREE DELIVERY x. 905 Railroad Ave. GRAND TRUNK pocK Batteries > td Fire Exiniriat 28 Morgan Wright’s “neulated Horseshoe $1.25 Nickel - plated $1.25 Stillson Pattern Pipe Wrenches. .. 10-quart Heavy ALASKA HARDWARE CO. ORDER CLOSES — Despite protests from Mrs. H. Ryther, home, 1262 Denny way, hi lordered closed by Commi | Health McBride, | Butldings Josenhi | trap. The children will be signed to other institutions in ¢ | eity. News fron Rome today. is unconfirmed. 35e Columbia Dry Call Rasps ... 10 3.in-1 & 50c Night tocks with lon Tea Kettles 83c Paint 50c Paint -59c .14¢ na PREPARATION for Phone Elliott 627 Ole the Ryther children’s Bringhurst and Superintendent of is, on the ground the place ts tnsanitary and a fire LONDON, Aug. 28.—That a Brit hh destroyer had sunk an Austrian destroyer pear Corfu was stated in & dispatct recetved by the Central The report i iae B, Clapp. 59¢] $125 Hand Saws .69c $1.25 Hand Axes. 5&8 $1.25 Picks and Mat- gallon . $2.25 Floor Paint, gal- 65c Quart Can Floor 30c Varnish Stain 17¢ 25c Trolling Line. .9c 35c Braided Line. .12c _ Furniture Casters, Oleg A Nie es lhe itiaa NY business w 1 ( AN you mat keep S ) mething more ( ead there me 77 V training under ers who walk \ NS of busines si will be looking , When shall ai rtunity ?—that dy of business e or the Pacific YA \ all week for "| WITH SHOPS CLOSED ~ RYTHER HOME) PAREE GAY NO MORE PARIS, Aug. 28.-—-All the beaut! ful little Paris shops so noted for! the dainties and luxuries they sell are closed and the shutters nailed tight. The hotels and restaurants are closed by martial law at 9 Pp m., so that after that early hour the boulevards are silent and deserted, and the gayety of Paris! nights has been eclipsed by the black shadow of this war. HAD BIG FORTUNE)! Inventory of the estate of Cyrus FP. Clapp was filed in Judge Hum phries’ court yest showing property valued at $ 000, The incumbrances amount to $130,000. The heirs are Wilhelmina M. P. Clapp, Vina Clapp Felger and Caro- 65c Atkins Croes-cat Saws, foot 10c_ Steel Wedges, |b.. Oil. Latches . 19¢ handles 58c Bit Double Axes 25c Cross-cut Handles va eee $1.39 yoper . .37¢ Brushes 28c Hole Diggers. . FIRE SALVAGE OF THE Splitting $3.50 Hand-made Snatch Blocks. . $1.75 Robert Mann’s Handled $1.25 Steel hand-made Choker Hooks. .. .63c $3.00 Boom Chains. . Wood Screws, |b.. “Be “1$3.25 Clayton & Lam- bert Blow Torches. . $1.25 Adju stable Post WASHINGTON, Aug, 28.—A series of German victories over the allies was reported In a ca blegram received today at the German embassy here from Ber lin, It read: “The French army 1s divided, the eastern and northern armies being |widely separated. As a result of| |recent encounters, the French and |Hritish armies on’ the Sambre and| Auguat 8, tt was stated, a single bat Mouse are surrounded on all sides Iby G ermans, The French western army ta} partly driven south. This has pre vented it from communicating with the French eastern and northern armies, while all the German armies are in close contact from Cambral jto upper Alsace. London in a Panic “German cavalry has advanced to} Ostend fidtously Britons Fight LONDON, Aug. 28.—"The Brit announced Premier Anquith in the Ctivillans of Louvain per attacked the Germans the assault Wednesday of five complete German army corps. “Our forces held their ground been met, then retired slightly to a “The British inflicted enormous losses on the Germans. state that our losses were correspondingly heavy.” The British troops, the premic | the vicinity of Cambral. made known since they left Mons. “Two forces of German cavalry supporting the five army corps,” Asquith said, “first attacked the British position corps bore the brunt of their aseaul! “The Germans charged again heavy losses. The British rifle fire, effective, “While the British second corps wae resisting thus, the first corps! | attacked the Germans on the right, inflicting great losses. | “The fighting covered most of Wednesday. “No detailed list of British casualties has been received.” France Won’t WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—In a jo n yesterday, Jules Jusserand, French ambasea: jh rnment would view with distinct displ upon to render such capa seein eae Germany Lose ROTTERDAM, Aug. 28.—All told six naval casualties were reported) here today as having occurred Thursday, including war operations. | These include The German liner Kalser Wilhelm Der Grosse, doing duty as a commerce destroy er, sunk by the British cruiser High Flyer off the west coast of Africa. The German cruiser Magdeburg. stranded tn a fog tn the Gel ot Fin WASHINGTON, Aug. 28— Destruction by fire, applied by the invading Germans of the city hall and library, a Gothic w othe: Hie bulld- $1.50 Thomas Laughlin Co.’s Life Buoy Cushions 73C Mechanics’ Toois, Loggers’ Supplies, Builders’ Hardware, Paint Brushes, Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods, Cutlery, -19¢ 4c $1.47 Home- furnishings At Prices $1.79 | Lite These ON PURCHASES AMOUNT. G TO $3.00 OR OVER Foot of Madison St. GRAND TRUNK DOCK STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1914. PAGE 9. GERMANS CLAIM | MANY VICTORIES: This is the first time thelr position has been! Germans Make "Em Pay Up J while they were fighting They were punished by the destruction of the city | “The appearance of Zepelina at | Antwerp has thrown London Into a pante From Paris comes word of the French frontter town of Longwy | The official announcement was re celved Thursday night, The garrt json had made a herolc defense since talion restating a bombardment by a) greatly superior force until halt of! them had been killed. | British Are Defetated | In taking the town the Germans were sald also to have lost heavily A defeat of the British at Meu bouge and @ rout of the French and | Belgians south of Namur were an | nounced by the war office at Berlin today It was sald the losses were heavy No other details were given Heroically ish troops on the French frontier,” house of commons today, “sustained of the “LARGEST, until the brunt of the attack had Detroit, Mich. new position. I regret to) f-explained, are holding the tine in) of the The British second it. | and again, but were repulsed with supported by artillery, proved ere Stand for it | OTHER long confere veasels, would be! er food supply, | @ neutral nation, is not called | ses Four Ships land and destroyed by shells from Russian warships The German warship Alliancta, sunk by the French cruiser Conde tn ine Wee oan pianos at ‘on low prices. Also a large ‘assortment of Standard (NOT The German 8. 8. Brandenburg, STENCIL) IANOS FROM up, and beautiful high-grade cruiser Droesal off Newtoundiana | Stands in art style from $395 up. |. A Norwegian and a Danish traw-) ler blown up by mines in the North! {Sea | Ings in Louvain, Beigium, | ported in dispatches check with order, F. O. It Is said the Germans have imposed a war tax on $300,000 on the Charleroi. A dispatch to the | Standard says the | cupled the Belgian town of | | Tournal and compelied the | people to pay an indemnity of $400,000 In an hour, holding the burgomaster ae hostage until the money was received. | PLANA PARTY WHOLESALE It is well known in the trade that the BEST EQUIPPED AND BUSIEST which high-grade pianos, and player pianos are turned out, but, notwithstand- ing our large output we have not been able to supply the demands of our deal- ers and retail stores, therefore at times we have been compelled to buy pianos and player pianos from other manufacturers, getting, of course, the liberal dis- counts such as one factory makes to another. We haye recently purchased the old and honorable Farrand Piano Co., (manufacturers of the world famous Cecelian Player Piano, Far- rand Pianos and Player Pianos), which is considered of the utmost value since it makes complete the finest line of high-grade pianos and player pianos ever manufactured by any one company; it further tends to uphold the lofty ideals Bush & Lane Piano Co., as manufacturers of STANDARD (NOT STENCIL) pianos and player pianos. Hereafter the Bush & Lane Piano Manufacturing Co. will buy NO MORE PIANOS or player pianos for their dealers and retail stores, but will supply their entire wants with instruments of their own manufacture. CLOSING OUT PIANOS OF The following pianos and player pianos, new and slightly used, which were either purchased from other manufacturers or taken in trade by the Bush & Lane Piano Co., WILL BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY TOFORE UNHEARD OF IN THE RET POSITIVELY COMPEL OUR CLOSING OUT PRICES Our closing out prices on such pianos as the following are: & CHASES, $145.00 and up; KIMBALLS, $160.00 and up; STEINWAY & SONS, $145.00; KNIGHT-BRINKERHOFFS, $180.00 and up; KRAKAUER BROS., $250.00; HAINES BROS., $225.00. And many other fine upright TO PIANO DEALERS Five per cent discount from the above prices will be allowed to piano dealers if settled for in four, eight and twelve months, or 10 per cent dis- count from the above prices will be allowed if settled for by cash or certified B. Seattle. ~~. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE Gosh ane Pin SEATTLE STORE, 1519 THIRD AVENUE 3ush & Lane Piano Factory is one IN AMERICA,” from of MANUFACTURE AT PRICES HERE- AIL TRADE, AND SUCH AS WILL YOUR PURCHASE UPON INVESTIGATION. KOHLER BRING THIS AD WITH YOU MANUFACTURERS FOR LEIPZIG | VICTORIA, Aug. 28.—If the Ger- |man cruiser Letpzig steams into this vicinity she will be given a | Warm reception. i The reception committees is jawaiting her now, all drawn up in| }line, off Cape Flattery. Notable among those present are the Brit- ish crulsers Newoastle and Ratin- |bow, the Japanese cruiser Idzuma, and the hospital ship, Prince By Herbert Quick Meorat Author and Philosopher The wounded who don't care to] w the decisive batt |take part In the festivities may | war comes, the statesmen may well }find rest and nourishment below H, G, Wells says that the war !s to preserve the rest Last excursion of the season to So far as this Pt. Angeles Sunday, Aug. 30;|%sainst Germany. | steamer Iroquois. Round trip $1.00,| 18 true tt refers to the German em- poe page 8.—Advertisement. peror only, Hugo Munsterberg eays that it }is a war of the Teutonic race }againat the Slav race, and that it is a “moral war” on both sides |—that is to say a righteous war. | In this statement, I think, “Pro-| “ lfessor Munsterberg gives us, his ‘The False Magistrate” Jj measure. He is a great psycholo | gist, but his own intellect does not distinguish between the ambitions Greatest detective ploture of the age. Weird, start- of the Slavic people and those of} the ruling class of Russia. All the ling, sensational, Slavonic common people desire is} Shown in the East at 250 to 500 prices. a chance to work, to use the lands) they already occupy, to have peace 6,000 Feet of Sensation. and freedom. No Slav threatens the home of a German, because he covets It. There is room in the dominions} of the Russian czar for all the peo. Also |ple of Germany and and ses ii imi! iad Austria-Hungary, if thos ries ‘Stopping the Limited were swallowed up in the Essanay Comedy Drama The thing required for freedom, justice and access to the land. But the Russian ruling caste would be delighted to extend their czardom over the whole world. It would give them more poor peo- ple on whose industry they might batten in luxury. So when the map of Europe is {rolled up, its changes will be wrought in the interest, not of Slav or Teuton, but of Hohenzollern and | Romanoff. Could these great royal families, with the rest of their cousins and cogeners, be swept from the map by an uprising of the people, could “A Canine Rival” Edison Comedy liard at the Piano 10c: iDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY [cuss THIS IS AN IMMORAL WAR FOR GRAFT. SAYS HERBERT QUICK, AUTHOR AND PHILOSOPHER ]be wrested from its present tillers, | labor ‘of the embattled millions who but land on the next estate, owned |by the descendant of this despots who conquered {t in past generations ing for | dec : rien G say “Roll up the map of Europe!” hee ce oe Pris George. | Por it will not be needed again, in| about ae eee pnd pe fo one Sia present form, for not ten, but) cl ents of the season. a hundred years. | graft—the immemorial graft which ¢ B | most of Burope | formed to legalize. war for power over THEQ)TRE | “THIRD AT PIKE the natural human right to land not land in some remote region, to be recognized ail over Burope—| are fighting in it. It ts war in which poor men fight for a choice of masters, there would be noth- nee Teuton and Slav to war LAND WOUNDED FOLKESTONE, Et Eng., Aug. 28.— been | rrospital ships are bringing British It 1s, not a moral war. It ts a| Wounded soldiers from Boulogne the surplus today. f the feudal It is really a war for gigantic) governments have OUR SHOWING OF Fall Weights in Suits for Men INCLUDES AN EXTRA HEAVY BLUE SERGE AT $15.00 Our entire $15.00 line of suits is made up with a special view towards both style and service. ize in suiting men hard to fit. Our aim is to make this your store by always giving you the best quality at the lowest price. Union-Made Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. Westerman and Schermer Seattle’s Two Big Union Stores Where You Get the Most for Your Money 220-222 First Ave. So. 103-5-7 First Ave. So. We special-