The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 2

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STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1914. PAGE 2, ENGLAND WARNS UNITED STATES (Continued From Page 1.) ETROPOLITAN WEEK BEGINNING ALL 1914 MODELS INDIAN MOTORCYCLES REDUCED $25-°° SEPT. 1 7 2 ——————eesee _— BEAUTY—-FUN—MELODY witiaM—ROCK & FULTON—munx ALL-STAR CAST—CHORUS OF 50 “The Candy Shop” and I AUGUST 40 sanship is required to make it plain. No sophistry can obscure it.” ; ] ASKED whether the democracy of America, apart from the moral issues involved, had any direct interest ih the result of the war. “You are the judges of that,” he replied. “You do not require me to talk to you of your intereses “If England were to be reduced in this war or another which would be sure to follow from it, if this war were inconclusive to the position of a small country like Holland, then, however far across salt water your jcountry may lie, the burden which we are bearing now would fall upon your shoulders. | “I do not mean by that that Germany would attack you, or that if you were attacked you would need |to fear the result so far as the United States is concerned. The Monrote doctrine, however, has carried you Used and Second-Hand Models, All Makes, Koo! rics by Geo, V. Hobar i j hn L. Goldes, 12 <6 1 Reduced $10.00 to $25.00 September 1 very far, in South as well as in North America, and is it likely that victorious German militarism, which would sashes a ag phe igs ri slore oe IN LOS ANGELES then have shattered France irretrievably, have conquered Belgium and have broken forever the power of Eng- © GEORGE BALDWIN and DAPHNE deattive ole land, would allow itself to be permanently cut off from all hopes of that over-sea expansion and development k Deshon, Florence Morrison, Pr » Oncar Ragland, with which South America alone can supply it? ee tected ag = ages ed Gerard, BALLOU & WRIGHT “Now the impact is on us. Our blood, which flows in your veins, should lead you to expect that we shall GIRLS GIGGLES GOWNS be stubborn enough to bear that impact. But if we go down and are swept in ruin into the past, you are next Evening Prices, 50c to $1.60 66, 260 to $1.00, [ HY HF ie, Ue 2 2 a ggg “@ a war is for us a war of honor, of respect for obligations into which we have entered and of loyalty toward COMING FOLLOWING WEEK, SEPTEMBER 6 Phone East 471. Seattle, Wash T friends in desperate need. But now that it has begun it has become a war of self-preservation The Play You Have Been Waiting for and the Play the “British democracy, with its’ limited monarchy, its ancient parliament, its ardent social, philanthropic dreams, P jountey's Talk About SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS is engaged for dor for ill in a deadly grapple with the formidable might of Prussian autocratic rule ee ae “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” _ s ou t of ¢ atio) d go yains ¢ F conscio ) rres a8 0! ne times pected the ordeal may be, we are under the eye of history, and, the issue being joined, England must go forward to the very end i REA 3 Ww! E 1 was speaking with Churchill, a telegram came from Belgium announcing the total destruction of the town | of Louvain as an act of military execution. Handing it to me, he said MARCHING UPON BRUSSELS “What further proof is needed of the cause at issue? Tell that to your American fellow countrymen. PARIS, Aug. 29 igial n) Franco-British allies’ lines “You know,” he added, “I am half American myself.” raged at the destruction by Ger- mans of the city of Louvain, with its priceless treasures of history and art, are preparing today, in co operation with the British marines who have been landed at Ostend, What the French had hoped fo has proved to be the case vantages the kaiser's troops ha gained were accomplished at set of efforts which exhausted them to attack the German flank. French aerial scouts reported A strong force of in troops however, that fresh soldiers were sallied from Antwerp today belog broamght to the front ind is marching to attack Brussels, (aps in the ranks were belog Beigium’s capital, which now is oc- filled. More artillery was being cupied by the Germans. rushed up. he Germans on the frontier are Behind their line of fortifications gathering thelr strength for a the French and British fresh attempt to break through the awalt y GERMANS TAKE 'NOTHER TOWN LONDON, Aug. 29.—That the/asserted they had advanced some » ¢ distance British in Northeastern Franc: Dee Wcksoan : ainbikatadd thes have been forced back to a new Germany line and that the Germans bold threatens to overrun al Northern France, that the ad the completely | the its cavairy 2 GERMAN CRUISERS ARE SUNK LONDON, Aug. 29.—Another Anglo-German cruiser engage ment in the North sea is be || lieved impending today. iralty’ nounce- Cambrai ts stated today by the cor menaces Boulogne, and that no Pgh soebs 9 Bape respondents of both the London tices have been posted warning @ the kakers navel trae Express and Mat! the Inhabitants not to resist the A Paris dispatch to the Times) invasion. VANCOUVER DRAINED FOR WAR Laughter and tears VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. | Benisll Me” 29.—The staff of practically Were bien promiscuously * every daily publication in tris The clang of the gong announce city is being depleted by the departu oops man coast, Beatty sank two crule Soreeees Mattie fisids. ''* |tions. The regimental band on the|ers, two destroyers and set on fire . The aortas. toe, applies to Platform by the side of the train) « third cruiser, which was last seen ‘many other lines. Law students *{*fted up. “Will Ye No Comelin fight, apparently sinking hing away, side by side| D&°k Again?” followed by “Long| Many German destroyers were Site longs rin and, dank, ‘4ve the King.” “Auld Lang Syne,” | damaged. | cr b loggers. ¢ and other appropriate songs. Of the cruisers sunk, one was = a the city’ ulation|,, Dim-eyed old mothers ran along|tha Mainz. The other was of the| Day by day Ponee Sad saype for th@ Platform, beside the movmg | Koein type la cantina’ te ae occ the train, clinging tightly to the hands| Among the British ships the ocean. Here is a glimpse of the troops’ departure yesterday ~ The men were marched through Zhe entrances of the station by companies and mustered on the “Blevated platform leading to the ks before lining up for em- ~parkation. Eager for one more -by kiss, another look into the laces they might never see again, “wives, sisters, daughters and chil Bren surged among the throng. = Some wept unrestrainedly. = Some one started singing. It “Was a melody that appealed to <every heart—‘Should Auld Ac ‘quaintance be Forgot.” The air “Was taken up and echoed by the multitude. Then some one started | car windows. much for many to bear. turned and hurried away Inspector P. 8. Howard, Royal Northwest Mounted Veterans’ association, for the defense of Vancouver. eligible for enrollment yesterday against B. O. Cavanaugh bandmaster, by Winnifred M. Cava naugh. Crosse, Wis., December 1, There are no children The court is asked to grant a di “singing Nghtly, “The Girl I Left vorce, with $75 a month alimony FIGHTING IN were killed in Mexico City Thursday in street fighting, was reported in private |messages received here to- day from the capital. The censorship in Mexi- 'co City makes it impossible for Mexican refugees here to get details. A RUSS ADVANCE LONDON, Aug. 29.—St. Peters burg dispatches to the Dally Mail declare small German detachments which occupied western Poland as far as Lodz have been driven back and that the Russians now occupy the territory, their cavalry extend- ing as far west as Kilfuschs BANS ON EXTRAS come rich if you really want to, for by no means ex- hausted for men of limited means but the right kind spirit. Saving systemat- ically is the first step toward finan- . LONDON, Aug. 29.—War extras cial success. The of Paris newspapers are a thing of the past. The Part t Dexter Horton Trust oh de A id sche re Mod ant lice has prohibited the publication of any but regular editions of the newspapers, and these are confined to three editions a day and Savings Bank stands for system- SECOND AND CHERRY led or 4 rface skin, | lovely young th. The p ta entirely harmie little of ¢ skin coming off time. Mer wax ts obtainable at any druk # ing the departure of the train was the signal for renewed demonstra- of thelr soldier sons through the The sight was too They | of the Police | is advocat mg the formation of a home guard Men between the ages of 17 and 55, unable to go to the front, are Divorce proceedings were started They were married at La MEXICO CITY VERA CRUZ, Aug. 29. |eause of Canada’s participation in : |the European war activity —That several persons|"Sie new schedule Monday will ax literally, poss; the Japanese cruiser officially, also na the Sir Richard «| British Columbia, and Mayor Mor- ola lined | ley thought to mean that the British have eet themecives to the task of drawing the enemy out and attempting to demolish him. The Firttish victory Is the result jof a daring cruiser, destroyer an submarine boat raid under Rear | Admiral Beatty into Holigoland | bight, where, engaging the cruisers and destroyers guarding the Ger cruiser Amethyst and the destroyer | Laertes suffered some damage The British loss of life was not jheavy, it was stated by the admi | ralty No dreadnoughts took part In the fight COAL PRICES BEGINTOSOAR An Increase to the retall trade of }25 to 50 cents per ton for prac Beattie will become effective on Monday, it was announced today No blame for the war is connected with the increase, which ts custom ary with the approach of winter, |eay dealers The notable exception to the in crease will be Nanaimo coal, which jlevel. No decrease tn the supply of Nanaimo coal is anticipated, be- include a 50cent advance in Black | Diamond, lump and nut; Newcastle jlump, and Southberry lump. Ren jton and Issaquah lump will go up 25 cents. ITALY TO THROW ITS HAT IN RING| LONDON Aug. 29.—It may be but i question of hours until Italy is |tnvolved in the Buropean struggle, | according to a dispatch to the Lon- |don Express from its Paris corre- \apondent, who says he hi ithen ie information that Italy is pre- paring an ultimatum for Austria, de manding an explanation of the mo bilization of Austrian troops on the |Italian frontier. | CHINA NEUTRAL Five Chinese students who are} here sight seeing before continuing | their journey for the East, strong-| ly declared that China wants to re- main neutral in this war. They |say China’s concern is to preserve |her neutrality in the face of Buro- pean hostilities. The students | { | | | speak excellent | jtieally all varieties of coal used in| | | promises to remain at its a» immer | |as the result of numerous visits to —=AT THE THEATRES == | KILLE FOUR ALL MYSELF? By Ed. L. Keen as Correspondent) Aug. 19-—-(By Mall New York). —"Is there a bed here? inquired Lord Kitchener, as he ent 4 his office to him that any one could not only work but sleep at the war ministry. “Get one,” said his lordship, | Inconically j | DWARD PAGE GASTON the London American tress committee, has gone to Germany to see if he can recover) of some 20,000 trunks, valises, suit cases and other pleces of baggage abandoned there by American tour- fete More than 5,000 Americans re ported to the committee that they lost all their baggage in the kalser’s dominions during the early days of| hortilities: At Cologne alone there ts a wall of trunks 15 feet high clear around the cathedral | directly after hin recent appoint-| as Britieh war minister "No, my lord,” said the porter,| gaping, for it had ne occurred of | dis- | Vaudeville’s Youngest Star ADDED TEATURE! DORA DEAN & COMPANY jored. Csesilbdail SENATOR FRANC MURPHY — YEATURES—BIG LOEW ACTA AND % SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS—1 FEATURES. THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY. SUNDAYS CONTIN. UOUs, 140 TO 11 P.M Madison Street at First Avenue HOME OF SPLENDID MUSICAL COMEDY. Matinee and 2 Evening Sh | ot | HE story of a skirmish be) tweetr French and German cavalry {8 told in a letter received here from a young French! officer at the front | “Leaving our station to patrol some woods in front of our lin he said, “we saw in a clearing a/ dismounted section of German cavalry at the gate of a large farm.| “The Meutenant in charge of our) party ordered half the troop to) make a detour and approach the farm from the opposite side, while] the rest of us attacked it in front “Hearing the clatter of oul horses’ hoofs, the Germans tried to |remount, but we were on them too! |quickly. My Meutenant fell with a| (1)—€thel Davie at the Pantages. (2)—Maude Fulton, in “The! bullet in his hip, but shouted Candy Shop,” at the Metropolitan. (3)—Dora Dean, at the Empress. ‘Never mind me; into the farm! (4)—Dolly Engle, in “The Social Whirl,” at the Tivoli. quick and cut them up.’ | “We rushed in. The Germans) le or ) ork. and, bY! took refuge in barns, and, hiding! | | | | —— ——— in Chicago and New Y THE MOORE j the lineup of the cast with Luetlle even | behind cattle, fired pistols at us ae ae igen pg Palmer and Jeannie Mai in leads, it! w, . ; ds, It) We soon finish Kitty McKi will be seen st! looks like a top notcher. Lou Dun-| “The Garmnn dcouen hn had | tho none Tutene racers ae grt | ber, a former star with Moroseo,|enot our Neutenamt remained rie] the pear future, Drematio writers |wili be seen in the comedy role! way hiding bebind a enn: tis in the Kast acclaim the play as &) with A.C. James and Myrtle Frank | comedy is a great success | Myrtle Frank/and the animal fell dead, As 1) jin the character work. | was about to shoot the sergeant, the The management wishes to im-|ijeutenant, who had been carried press on the public that anything in, shouted to me to spare him, so the risque will bejhe was made a prisoner | ¢ THE EMPRESS |aavoring of t The youngest star in vaudeville, | °° “Within five minutes another | Miss Eva Prout, takes the headline |. “SATIN _. | German patrol, attracted by the fir. position at the Empress next week. |? te METROPOLITAN | 9G galloped up, She is a winsome little miss of 17 p. “We received them with a hot! summers, and, according to the | fire and the fight tasted 20 minutes, 4 “The Candy Shop” will be opened press agents, she has a splendid/at the Metropolitan theatre next|! KILLED FOUR MEN, | turn, week. Reinforcements relieved us Dora Keen and her fancy Fan-| Ever since this play left New| Shortly and we trotted back to ‘oms, a troupe of colored people, | York {t has had a record-breaking |C®™mp. I kept the German sergeant's will be seen as the extra added fea- ture, The act is one of singing, dancing and comedy “Suppressing the Presd” is a comedy with subtle lines and com plicating situations. David Elwyn, Mrs. Elwyn and Homer Snow com pose the cast. Irwin and Herzog will offer a singing specialty with touches of comedy Senator Francis Murphy, the German Orator,” will give the pa trons of the Empress as good “a laugh as he gave them last season Frank Laypo and Bob Benjamin Promises « good acrobatic act. THE PANTAGES. run. In San Francisco, {t ran for ten weeks, a record equaled by no other show. William Rock and his charming teammate, Maude Fulton. will be the matin attraction, as they are clever comedians and won laurels on the vaudeville stage. The play ts full of lively music and dancing. There !s not a single pause in the action from the mo. ment the curtain rises, Daphne Pollard and George Bald. win, both local favorites, will be among the cast of 70 people. WANTS TO STOP FILIBUSTERING | pistol as a prize.” BRUSSELS newspaper pub- | lishe story by a Belgian) sculptor, who was one of the| firat to answer the call to the col-| ors, of a narrow escape from death | in the fighting about Liege. The Belgian troops in the trench-| es were in the best of spirits, he| said, and picked out and divided| |the Germans among themselves as jthey shot them | ‘That tall Goliath is mine"! one would call out “Tl take the sausage on right,” another would answer. And they seldom missed. his | Health Ti PIKE St (Two Reels) “THOSK COUNTRY KIDS” - “ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A JUG” The Guy G. Goss, first of the | Keating & Flood Present, Week of August 30 |] THE EASTERN MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY ee “THE SOCIAL WHIRL” WITH A BEAUTY CHORUS OF 20 A Family Theatre. No V ity. No Ti of LUCILLE A Ne aig, ights JEANNIE MAI, Talented Soubrette. MYRTLE FRANKS and U. C. JAMES, Characters, LOU DUNBAR, Noted Morosco Comedian. And JOE KEMPNER, suvenile. 7 NEXT WEEK—“THE FLIRTING PRINCESS” P Unequaied Vaudeville—Our Policy Never S Changes BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEB The Popular Seattle Singing Comedienne And Her Baby Dolls, in their Latest Success 99. “The Fountain of Youth” EUROPEAN WAR PICTURES. 10¢ AND 200, MOORE Mat. 2:30 LAST TIME TONIGHT, §:30 Around the World With the Giants-White Sox Metined toc, An Sects Memven or BRINGS SALMON fleet return from the North, reached Port Townsend yesterday. She has a| capacity cargo of 52,000 cases of| canned salmon. Capt. Harry Bune salled into port under his own| canvas. Seattle cannery to --Longevity Do you know that nine-tenths of all maladies arise from insidious self-polson ing of the aystem by Bacilit living in the Do you know that YOGHURT ts the Ineane, to destroy the Intestinal bigone ? It you are a slave to your digestive What Mentalism Eradicates for Those Who Accept the apparatus, © sufferer from liver, kidney. bladder, heart. throat troubles, nervous! Scientific Methods of : ee tal Education. AINE, WASH trical M SEATTLE ENGINEER 108 West Roy Street. not conmult ACTORS HUNGRY ores WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Repre sentative Bartholdt, of Missouri, | yesterday Introduced a resolution jin congress asking that Secretary Ethel Davis, a dashing and pret- ; ty comedienne, and a favorite here PARIS, Aug ‘With not a theatre tn the city in operation, evil | etic thrift in this ornate Pool OF Tekan tavcabont nike “Oui comnammty. Your Tan or Freckles ans DEXTER HORTON aan, VISIT CRUISER Asahi News, of this place, today | “At 10:3 m. the represenia- tive of the resident general visited McBride, premier of The Japanese soldiers will be ! one entertained tomorrow afternoon by P "ince usually suffices It's « veriiable| the cs unit 4 5 nder-Wworker for tough, tanned, rea, | ne community here i. . | bloteny, pimpled or freckied| We guarantee the superiority of| Pure powdered saxo the Lundberg Truss, and give free| wrinkled #kin. An “trial to prove it solved in @ haif pint A. LUNDBERG CO. 5,,."i;10""" SBrusses, Deformity Appliances and the Artificial Lisnbs ine M07 THIRD AVENUE, nee of It witeh indeed follow 6 8 excellent for! hanel tnevia|the boy drops on his hands This renders| knees 0 finer When a Chinese lady approaches a muddy place, she beckons a boy, | week Seattle, has heen given the head line position at the Pantages next in a musical comedy called | Fountain of Youth.” | She is assisted by her famous baby doll comediennes. Charles King and Virginia Thornton, the latter a former Seattle stock star, | will return in their new sketch, “The Village Priest.” Other num- bers on the program will be Miller, Packer and Selz, the three grouch killers; Taylor and Arnold, man and maid and piano, and Chester Bryan take immediate steps to pro- vent the shipment of goods contra. band of war, to belligerant nations Rumors to the effect an arms com pany of Hartford, Conn,, ts furnish jing rapid-fire guns to agents in | countries at war caused the resolu tion. U. S. Citizens Are Forced Into War days have fallen upon the army of Thespians in this city, many of whom are suffering for the actual necessities of life. Socteties con jnected with the stage have opened a buffet where two free meals al day are furnished needy actors. | ELECT DONOVAN) BELLINGHAM, Aug. 29. The vy. J, Donovan of Bellingham was re-elect: | Kingston, the Chisese puzzle. New| WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Per-|ed president of the Pacific Coast || European war pictures will also be|sons cf foreign birth, claiming | Loggers’ congress, which closed its || shown American citizenship, are besieging American consuls in citles of bellig erent nations to take steps to pre. vent them from being forced to go sixth annual convention here last | night. Eureka and San Francisco asked for the 1915 convention, and| the secretary will receive votes by | THE TIVOLI ¢ and in the mud, and the lady uses him as a stepping stone, for! which service she gives him a’ mall coin, The Tivol! theatre, at Firat at |t? War for the lands of their birth, and Madison st. will reopen to- morrow with “The Social Whirl.” The new company was organized mail and determine upon the ple Last big excursion of the season| Last big excursion of the season || Sunday, Aug. 30, See page 3.—Adv, ' Sunday, Aug. 30, See page 3,—Adv. |) Stransck tf you are & chronie oF CA STEWART HOUSE called incarabie? 8G Stewart st. It wal not re} te N a cent. Call e rooms "abe | Prot.8.J.¥. Stra Haight Bide, et tor 1 | Mental Physte Second AY: St Join the Mental IRECTORY CCESSORIES AND _ SUPPLIES A G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREAD ii%.3% BALLOU & WRIGHT ae ae ee MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES Some NEW AND SECOND HAND, ALL MAKES of these taken In on new Indian Motorcycles BALLOU & WRIGHT tie bike ste R17 KE, Pike St, i é nede

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