The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1914, Page 3

for War to the Finish _ Are Flocking to Enlist; Suspected London Lawyers Drilling for War During the Lunch Hour RUSSIAN LINE >t10 TO|BRITISHLOOK OFBATTLE500 | PLAYS TOWILSONTO | “WHO KILLED GEORGE MILE N | Graves?” a two-part Selig drama N is at th € s A theatre. Olga Graves, beautiful and talented, ts to shift for herself by a we | husband He is not beard PETROGRAD, Sept. 7.—The Rus-|from again until one By Wm. G. Shepherd sians in East Prussia are advancing | on the Germans’ fortified positions (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Sept. 7.—In the Olga has won fame and w ppears at her apartment a on the River Dieme nands n ey. Borne, wh English parilament there ie ao They are also besteging the Konis- now loves, enters. She « party of men who, at the first berg citadel. her husband is in the xt room. sign of hope that gleams From north to south their Iine| He finds the body of Graves He) through the war cloud, will turn Stretches through East Prussia, the | picks up a knife from the floor just to the United States. Russian Polish provinces of Plock,| 48 Olga enters ch thinks the Francia Neilson is 0 of the Warsaw and Radom, and Austrian | other bas committed the 4 The members of a gr in parliament Galicta, a distance of approximately | plot fs untangled at the trial/ who believes England must figh 600 miles. | through a juror’s fainting. with all her might as long as fight The czar’s troops are pressing the | ing is absolutely necessary, Austrians hard in Russian Poland.| A PARTICULALY PLEASING | that she o1 ght to seek pence at the! ‘The Austrians have been reinforced |Tomantic drama in two parts en- ‘tig hor moment, Netison | able by Germans titled, “Under Royal Patronage.” | saiq to 1 Austrian forces are strengthening | beads the new program at the Set Good Example their positions on the River San, but| Colonial theatre today. Francis) «1 ought not to be thous the Russians are advancing steadily | X- Bushman and Beverly Bane are) so rica that the overtur against them the principal characters. This dent Wilson have, fallen on } The latter are already selzing the| story of the royal courts of Europe cine in he cease: ties shows how a clever young Ameri ean succeeds in breaking down the | barriers of precedence in the land of the dukes and lords, Three comedies, a Snakeville narrative | called “Sifppery Slim and the Claim Agent.” and two Btographs and a Vitagraph drama close the bil. Carpathian mountain passes. me when his influ will be felt throughout Ev fe a pity that th aL ie he set in} Mexico—one of patience and deep understanding—has not fol lowed tn Europe.” “Do you think the crux of dectd-| ing the European conflict may fall ated jon Wilson?” was asked day will TEACHERS HOME Seven hundred American tourists accompanied home in an emigrant ship fro mEurope two Seattle school ‘teachers who arrived last night. The . two are Miss Christina Spencer and| ” "Ee | igh Miss Blanche Earhart, stranded tn} penny re Da dg tc ag gar gtd. | Melbour ntil T | “I think tt quite por Rome at the outbreak of the war, drama at the Melbourne until Tues. T thin) fs qu pos: day t. d-colored fi trod and toi 4 to take the emigrant day night. is a hand-colored pic. ture, telling a story of love and pahip, ship from Europe two Seattle school | adventure. A thrilling aeroplane | is at hand when th }fall ts the feature. A comedy | to the man who re completes the pleture program. | ix not mech m been 0." he} ral and the time turn | that ther to be gatr le will | cularly struck with “SUNSET TIDE” 1S THE NAME of the current installment of the/ tno was par nt of view of your president “Trey o' Hearts,” serial now run-/ as it was expressed in an interview wing At he Ataeabee. | with him, published in one of your eeklie | DUSTIN _FARNUM, — WHO] “SSE tocvtew the president | played “The Squaw Ma in ple-| a o i ; tures, plays Ned in Jesse Lasky's| empbasised this new and weloome| pleture production of “Ine Vir-| Vision in his Mexican po cy. ginian,” the famous novel by| “He is right, pe oF heg Owen Wister, soon to be seen in| cratic leaders in Europe kno Seattle. is right All the people in any 2 eee country want ts justice | Melbourne Until Tuesday Night es oye “Loyalty,” five-reel hand-colored | stone,” comedy; “New York Folice feature; “The Masher’s Mishaps,”| Carnival,” and = “Pathe’s Dally SEPTEMBER 24 24-25-26, 1914 | comedy; two musteal acta | News. ge tg CURSION FARES cat bead eee Fertees sad reiting Mission Until Saturday Night Close A Untit Beg Bop ie ss Pony Express Reces. flow Contestants “The Aftermath,” with Owen W ho K led corse, wee Brosebe Bestiog, fr tory bed we | Moore. |two-part Selig drama; “The Indines, Cowboys. apellbeued with eee bond,” With Broncho Billy; Satie Borses Alaskan Until Saturcay Night | Winking Zulu,” Kalem comedy Atop of the World,” Beverly Dobbs: Alaskan pictures Colonial Until Tuesday Night ar "Us Royal Patronage,” two- Alhambra undii Madviasey Night | part ma, with Francis Rush unset Tide,” twopat. drama; | ™an m and the Claim Storm Bird.” Powers drama; "An. | Agent,” com nd “The Woes of imated Weekly,” and “The Baby|® Waitress, come ay. Did It,” comedy i * . Grand Until Tuesday* Night “The 7 t Amer Clemmer Until Tuesday Night | “The Trap,” two-reel American ROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY Whee a Womans. Forty,"| “The Baggage Smasher,” Keystone Idrama; “Slippery Slim's Tomb-| comedy Mutual Weekly 88," —_—— = | world’s news. Odeon Tuesday oe and Wednesday “The Lover's Gift two-part Ma ° A Pic’ le Bijestic drama When Reuben MATT" pooled the Bandit,” Keystone com-| and two dramas. Pssst “a (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest) j0a7 “RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Home Untill Wednesday |} “On the High Seas,” two-part drama; “Love's Refrain,” drama; | ‘An Awkward Cinderella,” comedy-| drama | “a an At the Pleasant Hour Until Wednesday Two Litt Walt two-part drama In the dram Almost 0, come A GOOD BARGAIN Retail Department Miss Flatt says the man sho marries must be something.” CONTINUES ON “Ah, I see—something for noth ing | Carpets, Rugs, el Draperies and Bedding We save you from 25 to 50 per cent on your purchase, because we own the building where our business is located, and buy in carload lots at rock-bottom prices. $1.50 $30.00 SEAMLESS WIZARD VELVET RUGS | debuiien the phys ical effect MOPS 9x12 size, with high pile and [| worrying know this ad be “4 Large size, with| silky surfac Coples of iPek phonever ryt Yay adjustable han-| the high-grade Oriental Bi) joo, worn of withered, eos erdleaty mts dle, Rugs. Spe- $ 5 colised wax for a week Apply Sn DBC eats $19.95 fais ses ie se aston ae ings with warm water eradually | We Sell at Retall in Seattle Only and Deliver Anywhere In the City Pet ihodl onde edge leccefeyndiuralned FVETH AVE xno VIRGIWIA ST. Poco we Two Blocks North of Two Blocks East of Moore Theatr a sulution of powdered saxc 1 on., din Westiake Market folved in % pt. of witch hakal, ‘This has! a remarkable effect in “firming up” and smoothing out the skin.—Advertisement, | Not a back-yard in all th STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914. PAGE 3 Staff Correspondent of Star Tells How England Prepares — With Germany; Pink Cheeked Boys | Spies Are Shot on Spo By Harry Payne Burton LOND v ON, England, Aug. 20.—‘Merrie England” in war time is—not merry! Great, happy England is unbelievedly sad, brood ing and more—she is actually fearful. The cable dispatches don’t carry the real story of the alarm over here. The censor cuts it out. 1 found out, indeed, how very seriously England is taking this war before I even got England! The steamer St. Paul, on which | satled, was held up in the Mersey river, 12 miles from Liverpool, for nearly two days before landing, so that every passenger aboard could be censored before being allowed to into the tender and thus conveyed to shore. And when the little boat finally docked, six passengers with sus- picious-sounding names marched down the gang-plank with six armed escorts at their side The docks at Liverpool were swarming with sol diers, pacing back and forth, calling people here, there and everywhere to halt and e 1 themselves, and the trains to London w all taker by the military and each passenger carefully as he sat in his seat. At ever) i) the platforms and armed of every bridge and tr 1 scrutinized station armed pickets are pacing er guards estle on the «t either end Isle. But It Is in London Itself that the American finds out that the Brit Ish are not taking the war with Germany [lke the pink-tea censored news would have Americans believe. Everywhere there are signa that England in its high circles believes that the greatest war in the history of the world Is upon the nation, and that too great preparations CAN NOT be made! And this startling admission has received official sanction from Lord Kitchener's own office, from which has been issued call after call for troops; 100,000 alone being wanted for home-defense purposes! t ANYWHERE in Lor seeing cheeked English boys, with guns over their shoulder lane & march temporary barracks f And large t tanding tight little fon without gres clothe or d ed to one of the scores of them are met with tn the river and in the channels, where they are swallowed Into the fox that Iles round bleed ing ais and F jum The Horse * parade, a great stretch of ground behind the Admiralty Arch and Trafalgar aqu and not a stone's throw from Buckingham palace, is covered with little white tents—recruiting sta tions, And to these every day come 10,000 youths anxious to fight for the glory of England. And 8,000 of these, the flower of this nation, just on the brink of life, are signed, marched to barrack-sheds, clothed in khakl, given a rifle and a kit and sent to the continent within twelve hours to match their youth with German Uhlans and Austrian sabre dragoons! It Ie In the parks, though, that one sees the human note of this recruiting drama, These pink English boys are very straight and very stern while they give their oath to their king —but LATER, when they sit on green-painted bench on the Thames embankment to say goudbye to their sweethearts THEN THE TEARS RUN FREE! Care come unashamed. The girls press their cheeks against those of their soldier boys and whisper In thelr ears the few things they can say between their sobs. And the boys try to make the girls brave, but what can a boy do when HE 18 CRYING, TOO? The fear of England as to the gravity of this war {# very plainly shown by the speed with which suspected sples are arrested here and are even SHO No fewer than a dozen men who have refused to answer when challenged have already beem pumped full of land by de or at Thames bridges. tions are NOT tn vain {# shown by the that themselves been shot dead by sples! Arrests of these suspicious characters are {ncreasing at so great a rate that an immense compound, forty acres in extent, is being erected at Blackdon for aheir sole detention, Nearly 800 Germ are in prison in various places The authorities fear German spies to such an extent that they And that the precav several sentries have sentries on country ro | are now examining the thousands of German waiters at the leading London hotels and it is very likely that all of them will be rounded up shortly and placed In barracks. ‘The greatest excitement, however, prevailed In London this morn. ing when a man at work fn the great public garden’ at Mile End Waste picked up a bomb which exploded tn his hand. He was fatally injured The bomb waa a two-inch nltro-gtycerine cylinder with wire attached, and DOZENS of similar bombs were found near by. eeeree ven the children of England have caught the intense war spirit countryside but has its British fag nailed to a post by the boy of the house, not a toy express wagon but that has its bit of national bunting draped along tts ei¢ that a youngster pedals along the road but waves the colors. Boy scouts everywhere, too, are drilling with redoubled zeal, | the girls’ organizations are all being trained in Red Cross work, And JUST HOW BIG RUSSIA'S ARMY IS The army that the czar is sending south to the German ‘fron tier consists of 8,000,000 men. If these men were to be transplanted to the United States, and were formed in marching line, five abreast, they would reach from Seattle to San Francisco It the men were strung out single file, at a distance of 16 feet the wo reach entirely around the world at the apart, line equator. ‘This great army contains a number equal to the entire popu Norway and Sweden combined It contains ® number equal to one-twelfth of the entire popula tion of the United States It {s 80 times as large as the United States army can lawfully be In lation of times of peace. Chauncey bi new renaarent. and 17 feet high. 4 Nearly everybody in town knows | PASSENGER SHIP _|ensinesy’ Wren’ eapectaity” the ne ; | ownand-outers who have @ C R | HITS MINE; 20 DIE)iime and another deen hungry and ompilete Kepor without the price with which to re- f M k t Tod 1 Be Heve that hunger 0 jarke ja AST LONDON, Sept. 7.—Running afoul) "F6. Chauncey Wright has never ly of @ German mine in the North Sea,| turned away a man who asked for U 40 miles off Shiels, ay after-| food, from the old stand at 110 Oc | Prices Pata Producers for Vegetables and nion Dentists - — noon, the Wilson passenger HMner|idental av % 4 datly by J. W. Godwin & Co.) |] Gold Crowne tice ch Shere are scores. of men scat-| 4 on Did you notice it last night Runo was sunk. all of the crew] at oe a tlere, about (hel potat . se ie Sere > the rain? -. {and passengers, with the exception| sound country who admit they Gold Fitiin It's the first there's been for 72/ of 09 Russian refugees, were saved|owe Chauncey Weight for an. on por nigeere days, ba bit of congealed!) i ouraging word and a full sto: ‘ Aays, barring a 'd by the crew of a fishing trawler. bs q t a time when the world was ‘jiver Fillings . foe once or twice, which to’ i ach & inless Extraction . Of 9 nae ——= | woking rticnlarly black to them. 02 of an inch, It was a regular Many of them in the depths of | We offer vou good first clans don Although not particularly heavy the sata} restaurant man was fin ee garding the condition of your mout inst night's show DENTISTRY ished with them and have bucked |‘ : Gur consulting. spectalist. has he for Washington. last night's sho She we with «new vigor made | s yeare of experience, and his opinion it is belleved, has saved thou [tne ihe by one of Chauncey’s of your condition will be valuable to |sands of dollars’ worth of green | steaks | Watermeiona, pet ib With the ald of first class material timber, threatened by the forest Chauncey 1s famous for hi8/ poney, new, case and a modern equipment we are able fires that have been sweeping Bs A Boe ses SOs Oy to serv you well, and having cont Western Washington all summer onds. star has known Channcey | Valencia oranges’ .-:.... 218 @ x26 |] dense tn our als to praguce tasting | for a long time, and, knowing him] CShiatoupes. ERS BPS |p otter you a 15-year guarantee. as we do, W re fond of him.) Cooking apples to @ 100. || All work done painiessly by modern AUSTRIANS ARE That's why we want to tell you] Cal. Graver 1 Sie et OUTNUMBERED ahout his new restaurant | Eiweeva: gekuee 210 |T INVESTIGATE OUR EASY Tonight, when you're hungry, £0} Matagas L090 @ 125 | PAYMENT PLAN, s over on Third av. between Pike | Tokays iiccre foe Mattes, Mex, ||. Examsnation free, Office hours, # to VIENNA, via Rome, Sept | EXAMI ION land Union, and sample tts wares, | rice ducers for Butter, Rage, |] ¢. evenings by appointment. Sundays Gen. von Auffenberg’s and Gen. | NAT! You'll know it by its brilliancy, by | regs eas 9 tol p. m. Dankl's Austrian forces are fight- || 22K Gold Crowns. Xoulticles hanging in the window, | ol roomters: live | “ r ing Gen. Houesky’s umertoatly al-(B fridecorork und by the big letters, "C, W." |Hennever toe ss a3 @ ot I) Union Dentists most overwhelming Russian com-|Bir i toe Ce pean | scrolled in white frost directly be-| BS ai : ‘ mand today in Lubin province, Rus as set of Teeth... liow the felcles. ae eet LADY ATTENDANTS sian Poland, between the town of | Porcelain Crown. | You'll find in the restaurant the}> | ori sis sade denrae Meade uae Hrubleszow and the Galician fron-| Id Fillings . | largest protler in captivity, a regu-| Gla pleeons, rood size, a. 1.50 |[ ner of Pike and Third, with entrance tier Silver Fillings }iar Jumbo of a steam table, and a} Breve. cose iy “ue ou 308% Pike at. over Owl Drug Co, Rousrky sought to crush the Aus-|B” wo do exactly as Advertised, f| hood over the long gas range that) voqi, lores He ae ltrlans before German reinforce-\Miady Attendant. Terma to guit|can't be equaled for size by any) Pork, good block hogs +. 10 @ 1! | ments reached them, His men out-|f “ail work guaranteed 16 years #| _ (Corrected dauly by tne Bradner Go |number the Austrian four or five to | TAR WANT AD will |B S00 waties"” as ALBERT HANSEN one. ; Re EI ::CTRO AS PN dee: Welhieetee Jeweler and Silveremith y enberg reported that he i pane fr a Tee ete oe ta com PAINLESS DENTISTS Boop ne eee fr a nents save Wahine ton || te Now Located at Hie \ on THE STAR WANT AD De-| | creamery, solid pack New Store fident of holding his position. His |[ ist and Pike, Opp. Public Market BR meg dT et pinand 18 the flower of the Aus-|f “Laboring People's ventiste, partment. i Nae er | {010 Second Ave, Near Madison, trian army. tj) Women’s Apparel; , and not @ velocipede Great Sale | Drastic Price Concessions on Coats and Suits Coats Selling Up to $15.00} | Suits Selling Up to $25.00 $4.98 $5.00 This {s the most remarkable coat offering we Women’s Suits, broken lines and short ever offered the public, All our coats lots, have been all placed on one rack, ver from the seaac selling, princip regardless of rer pri to close at ™% lengths, go tomor the remarkably low "$4.98 $5.00 New Autumn Goods Complete stocks of Ready-to-Wear, and children Women’s New Prices lower than ever. Underwear and Hos- iery for men and boys, women EXTRA ! Ribbons, swell styles, in Yi 25¢ fi et! Fall Suits $15 for girdies and sashes; values to 60c. dny 2c These are a splendid line of Suits, made Sc astiogate F ares Braid eg in the new Fall models. Coats are lined Trimmings, values to 60c yar¢ hs. . re ~ y iasen, Geotember for sewing with Skinner's satin and full tunic skirt. aan vase A regular man-tailored Suit throughout, in all the most fashionable colors for Fall 15 New Ruchings, in net and wear. Sizes 14 to 44. Why pay $25.00 C «hadow laces, in cream, black, elsewhere? white and ecru; 2 inches wide; spe , cial 15¢ yard Women’s and Misses’ New Tuesday, Diamond Dyes, Per Models in Fall Coats at 5c oxide, Cube Pins, large and small; 6 Bes Pins, Dress Shields. 8 50 d 12 50 25c trimmed or ¢ knee; good ‘These two new models have the Wattean pleat running down center of back; some are trimmed with plush collar and patch pockets; others have the mole plush trimming on the collar and cuffs. Ma- terials are varied in the newest coating he price will go to 50c. chance now as Infants’ Cashmere Stockings. 15c Colors black and white, Sizes 4% to 6%; good to wash with plen of Y mixtures for Pull wear, and colors suffi- “a 1, Children’s Binck Cotton cient to sult every one’s fancy. Sizes Tic Stockings, fine rib, izes 6 to run from 14 to 44. 7 Well worth 15¢ Tuesday, take Just Arrived by Express, Wom- en’s Silk $2 98 = pairs for 15¢ For Stockings for women 12 C Extra heavy, double hee! and toe; black and tan; made to wear. 3 1 12% pair Knit Petticoats for women, in plain colors and fancy ef ; close fitting. Well worth $1.00 ac. A very attractive model, trimmed with embroidered silk cord, low neck, turn down collar. Sizes from 34 to 44. Why pay $4.00 elsewhere? Get Your Bedding Now 19¢ Outsize Women’s Stockings, fleeced, 7-inch ribbed — top. Cotton Miankets, Bathrobe Blankets, uesday 2 pairs for One pair is $1.1 nize 4x80, white $2.9. size 72x88; very sweet the price. with fancy colored borders; | neat patterns and designs, well worth $1.60 with cords and tassela. Heavy [ ” 79 Swenters for children, heavy é wool nap finished. | Make your toy iy eee . wool fin- | own robe. It certainly will The “Monarch” make, colors red, | ana gray, ney borders. | by your own hands. gray, white; worth $1.00, Tuesday 79¢. Biro 66x lar $3.60 sel- Lace Curtain Samples, Bleached Turkish Towe 29c tion ‘tu to 3 yards Extra Heavy Minnkets, wool fin full double bed size. tan, white and gray nd $400, elaewhe now $2.98 long, in white and ecru only. Only one of @ kind; worth w » $2.50 pair. Wc Cartas _Matertata, C inches wide, in wh! 4 ecru, with plain pS te centers and fanoy C iarge size and heavy weight; 16ic ° a regular 25c seller. SHOES $1.98 “ype as hematitched votle bord . 3 ‘ Boys’ Box Calf Genuine Leather Shoes, | Corton ae gf ters: were worth 350 yard. h for Fall wear Sizes 13 to 2, pair avy with plain sateen centers a: 98c ™ mee», emenie, full an je bed size, assort- ed patterns; worth $1.25. $1 8 Bed Spreads, size ° > match. Can't be duplicated for less than $2.60. $2.25 a Sizes 2% to 5%, $2 50 $1 3 Comforts, medium 76x86; these are ex- : a pair hieokenne ° * light and dark col- | tra quality and come in neat a | ors, filled with pure white | Mareeilies tterns; well | Growing Girls’ Shoes, in gunmetal | Georgia ocotton Full size. | worth $2.50 each. . ra): e . Worth $2.00 1 regular way. calf, dull kid and patent leather, uy . pdt des eegrnifieer 39c Milory size, 11424, heels and wide toe; the button style. Cotton Bats, size 72x84, C covered with blue A splendid wearing 2 50 Ae Or eee tac: near | striped ticking; good value for shoe; a palf........seees ° ly 8 pounds weight; worth 650. J 6 # Sheets, hemstitched, 81x90, made of good muslin, rom a reewan . 00 wal- 69c Pillow Cases, hem- 16ic! ched, same quality as the isheota; wort cc any place. Huck 7; Tc 17x34, nice, even weave huck, in plain white and fancy red bor= ders; regular value 10c. CHAUNCEY WRIGHT'S NEW | RESTAURANT IS OPENED Wright has opened a DANCING HIPPODROME end University. 10-plece Union EY other tn in the city. It 1s 30 feet long Local peaches ... ++