The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1914, Page 2

AMUS!I MOORE TONIGHT were. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Kitty MacKay With Line Mat. 25¢ to $1.50 feats, $1.00 The Love Story a Laugh tn Every Nights and Sat Wednesday Mat, best Marcus Vaudeville Loew's Empress : Theatre tae Mais, 10 and the; Nights, 100, and 206. 150 | -MENTS THis WREK METROPOLITAN D'Anvunsto’s Photo Bpectacie CABIRIA PANTAGES That Versatile Organization Webber’ s Juvenile Orchestra 10e AND 200 ‘TIVOLI THEATRE Pirst at Madison Seattle's Only Musteal Comedy ¢ pany Presents THE KING ATAGONTA Dition & King’s Ble Mit Dally Matinee 150. Evenings, I8e-25¢ NOT CONSIDER PEACE TERMS ENGLISH REPORT By Ed L. Keen LONDON, Sept. 14.—Great Britain will not consider peace til Prussian militarism has nm crushed forever on land ‘and sea, it declared today by men in close touch with the British government. Officials expressed themselves QS amazed at the suggestion that the U. S. was anxtous to propose compromise. They sald they felt the allies’ position must be misun-| derstood at Washington or such a never have been The only peace acceptable to Great Britain, declared the Times, Must be concluded at Berlin, and must include the disposal of the German war fleet. Any lesser hu- miliation of Germany, the Times Qsserted, would meet with hope- Tess opposition among the British. SERVIAN ARMY IS ADVANCING ON BUDAPEST SERVIAN REPORT NISH, Servia, Sept. 14.—Crown Prince Alexander's Servian force, which captured Semlin last week was advancing today on Perterwar dein, on its way, it was announced, to Budapest. The Servian and Russian general staffs were shaping their pl in co-operation with one another. In the Austrian province of Bos- nia, the Servians were within 30 miles of Serajevo, the provincial capital. Austrians there were in a state of panic. 52 AVIATORS DIE PARIS, Sept. 14.—-Not counting joss of life by the destruction of dirigibles, the following aeronists were accounted for as killed since war began Germans, French, 12; 18; Russians, 16 STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1914, PAGE 2. GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN IN SEATTLE ON WAY BACK TO BERLIN The gangplank sagged when Count von Rex stepped upon tt For the count is a mountain of And phiegmatie typleal of that the ynatrous an aD, & nation a man It was, perhaps, man diplomacy kaiser sent son ambassador to of little people, For the count, by his very bulk and calm, seems to symbolize the serene might of the German empire. But the little brown men de clared war upon the big, blonde Teutons—and Count von . for the moment jobless, is on his way home. He and his party arrived tn Seattle on the liner Minnesota yesterday Interviewing Count von Rex is not easy You must do as Mahomet did—«o to the moun tain Tt ts an inquisitive moun tain when it gets started. You ask the count a question He looks at you a very long time; then sighs. You wait a very long time. The counts ale eyes are half closed. ct he has forgotten you. But he hasn't He does not, however, answer your question. He puts a ques tion to you, He wants to know all about the war, He has been op the ocean many days, The wireless dispatches have been brief and obscure. He wants to know what Americans think about the war, You note, as you tell the till lately German ambassador to Japan about the war, that his gray beard, which may have once been pointed, is now ragged. You cannot guess the color of his eyes. He is not a neat dressers, His shoulders, of magnificent breadth a hunched. He once had an im posing chest. Now he has a comfortable stomach He has fine, big hands and big. useful feet And all this time you are an swering the count's questions hi attle many nationalities lish globe-trotters, Austrian and German reservists, lomati tattves of all the tions, cabin was dull and punctilious ly vided themselves Into « GERMAN ARMY |BERLIN STILL NOW TURNING ON PURSUERS man forces on the “retreat be fore the Franco-British allies,” slowed up today. The retiring armies are ginning to Pr more vigorously than heretofore. n kalser's general staff was attempt ing a reorganization of ite campaign. | The Germans continue to evacu-!| ate th and concentrating bers on the eastern French fron- er. Nevertheless, it is the view here that the worst of the € ing Schoene ts being transferred to | Washington. eee Thé Minnesota brought to Se Eng | Dutch and | Relgian business men, and dip | and consular represen warring na As a result life in the firat The paasenge polite. at FRENCH REPORT PARIS, Sept. 14.-—The Ger. ist thelr py is con plain that the| extreme north of France Northern Pelgtum, but were! Ry in increasing num rman pertl passed. Fighting continucs 80 Vitry by nationalities, All thought of nothing but the war, but none could discuss it outside of his group eee One of the passengers was Vasallieff, Russian naval attache at Washington, The captain wears a monocle and speaks English with an Oxford accent He dincovered, on leaving the ship, that there was no servant about to carry bis one piece of hand baggage—a small suit Capt ANNOUNCES VICTORIES GERMANARMY GERMAN REPORT By KARL H. VON WIEGAND BERLIN, Sept. 14. (By wire. lees to the United Press Via —The German crown captured the French fortified position southwest of Verdun and is bombarding Verdun's southern outer forts, according to » war office an- mouncement. The battle in the west is pro between Parts and the iver Marne slong a front of about miles, between Nanteuil and ‘The forest of Argonne separates the crown prince's army from the main battle. The armies of the crown prince © French general staff, accord-|of Bavaria and Gen, Von Heringen to Bordeaux messages, real It is said the staff's view that perma- are in battle line fear the upper izes that, despite the repulse the| Moselle | katser’s troops have suffered, Ger man sot! is still intact Gen. Hinderberg, commanding the kaiser's force in Austrian Ger many, is impossible until its| crossed the czar's bord terms are dictated in Berlin. Russlar and take 10,000 prisoners, $0 can had defeated the bus far case, Ho demanded that the captain of the liner be brought {nto bis presence at once. As the skipper was otherwise ocoupted, the Russtan caught up the sultease and marched down the gangplank, followed by his pretty wife, and informed all within his hearing that his hav ing to carry his own suitease was an outrage and an un heard-of tmposition On the dock he ran into Count yon Rex—and passed him with | the chilllest and stiffest of na lutes WAY BEFORE RUSSIAN REPORT ETROGRAD, Sept. 14.— ptember 10, our air scouts reported an overwhelming Ger- man army approaching Gen. Rennenkamp Our position was tegically and our troops’ with |drawal was ordered previously chosen. fighting ts ip progress.” The Germans attacked Gen. Ren nenkamp's in such numbers that it w: \to give way, but | were taken and the vance checked, Austria Crushed “Austria's «military strength went on the war office account, with the Russians harassing them, jlery posted at strategic not strong to positions “The positions are now held, and ft, the statement said, forced new positions kaiser’s ad. is mpletely crushed. The Austrians | retiring everywhere in disorder pursuing and and Russlan artil points to THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT OF AowaRD D. TAOMAS Co. (Largest Whole Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest) TUESDAY SPECIALS You can buy these household necens! from 26 to 60 per cent, and have a $200,0 from us at a saving 0! ) ntock to choose fror Here are pome choice values for the coming weeb $30.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 High pile, silky surface; in Oriental and floral de signs and colors; small figures $21.65 Special $17.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Seamless, close weave, in tans colorings. Special $6.00 Tapestry Rope Portieres New designs in brown, green and red colorings. $4 00 Special 35-Cent Marquiset Highly mercerized, in the beige or cream color, Special, per yard. Because Scrim ..25€ We are out of the high-rent zone, own the butld- ing where our business 1s located, buy tn car load lots at rock-bottom prices. We Gell at Retall in Geattie Only and Deliver Anywhere in the City FVETH AVE ano VIRGINIA ST. Two Blocks East of Moore Theatre; Two Blocks North of Westlake Market PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 14-— te and county tickets of all parties in the field, Maine is voting today. The fight has been made on national issues and the vote will be regarded as « political barometer. MEAT PRICES CUT STEWART HOUSE Large modern sulside roome Stor { ort Roe 50c Wil Do forYou Will give you a thorough examina- tion, diagnose your case and fur- nish you a bottle of medicine, all for British, 4, RED CROSS SAILS NEW YORK, Sept. 14—-The steamship Red Cross, with 125 ‘nurses, 30 doctors, quantities of hospital supplies and an all-Amert- can crew sailed for Europe to care for war victims. machine guns and| cut off their retreat ‘The enemy's flight is so pre cipitate that they are abandoning jeverything and the roads are |atrewn with rifles and equipment “Many pleces of Austrian artil lery are mired, and the fact that the traces are cut show that the artillerymen, panic stricken, are using the horses to facilitate their | By and by it is your turn. non and many oe acroplanes. 50c RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 WASHINGTON ST. War Has Not Affected Our Prices. HOW THEY ACQUIRE TOMORROW (TUESDAY) AT FRYE & C0.'S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice Round Steak Choice Spare Ribs Choice Lamb Chops Henry Bratnober, Western repre-| sentative of Rothschild mining tn-, terests, dead in Tacoma. | | Bergain Sale Now On. Btationery and Office Supplies. ‘TIS First Ave. Near Cotumbia St. “What,” says the count, “can I say with propriety of the enemies of my country? Japan did not want war. Her people did not want war. She went to war only on the inaistence of at Britain. It may be that will take some of our cor onles in the Far East. Then, perha: she will take some of yours.” Here you suspect the count of playing the old game of “Sic ‘em!” “I did not leave Japan until several days after war was de elared. I was treated with the utmost courtesy. “Kiaochau? The distance from Ge! fe #0 great that it ts impossible to send help at this time. Japan ts free to at- tack with 300,000. men if she chooses. The garrison is only a few thousand. And Kisochau is not a Port Arthur.” With Count von Rex were Baron Schoene, second secre- tary at the German embassy in Tokio, and a number of Ger- man consuls returning from Japan and Korea. Baron | ‘The above dispateh does not | state at what time the statements [concerning the fighting in France GEOGRAPHY were given to the public by the of Europe’s War | German governinont | poleon I. was a puptl | LA FERTE-SOUSJOUARRE—A| MIKOLAJOW—A strong fortress ltown of 4,000 inhabitants, lying in| 0m the banks of the Dnelster, 28 a beautiful valley between high,| miles south of Lemberg, in the | od of large Kypsum quar wooded hills, about 40 miles to the | seighborhood of la against Krasnik, shifting to Tom- f a 13th contu nvent and a. steel cupolas and heavy guns, and . Peautital 18th century ehureh nj commands the river valley and the | zow, both towns in the south of : ad. Russian Poland the village. railro | The Austrian main bod EPERNAY—Center of the cham- timated at 600,000, with ‘he Lom The town has & pagne 4 berg army covering its right and population of 24,000, and is extreme an AustroGerman force in the vi- ly prosperous, The champague cel- ADMIT DEFEAT |cinity of Radom, Russian Poland, lars, miles of galleries hewn in the Siegal protecting its left wing. Altogeth- solid chalk cliffs, draw visitors) BERLIN, Sept. 14—-While admit-|er, the Austrian force is placed at from all over the country. There) ting that fighting In the vicinity of | 1,000,000, not counting the German are 5,000,000 bottles of champagne | Paris has been of the severest | reinforcements. laid down annually in these cellars.| character, evening papers here! For 17 days the fighting was do VITRY LE FRANCOIS—Once a) print dispatches from France with ing with the advan- strongly fortified place, founded by| permission of the censor, which on one aide, some- Francis I. in 1545. The population! declare the fighting ts indecisive | times on the other. Then the Aus- is now 8,000. The village ts near to! and may continue for days yet be 4 to have begun a Brienne-le-Chateau, the famous seat! fore a decisive termination Is degenerated into a of the military school of which Na-reached The war office described the [main battle with the Austrians as/ having begun Aug. 25, when a Mies Fern Ferrel! of Kennewick chosen queen of Columbia River Valley Grape Carnival at Kenne- | wick feature that holds your eyes, nor her cos- tume. There is something about her face and expression. You ask thi 14 you mind telling me how you keep your complexion eo Gassiingly se A Zhe wa. 15e pore iesagapieee <P eee 3 pounds for veeeee. L0€ Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until BERLIN WON'T Ph = cas e beaten, pain or dis- comfort, thus revealing the fresh, clear underskin. Every woman has a beautiful complexion underneath. “To ward off wrinkles, use a face bath by @issolving powdered ea: ounce) in one-half pint witch nt which tones wu; Many women are try= Ing this plan with great success. —Adver- Usement ALBERT “#ANSEN Just Printers 7013 THIRD New Store AIN 1043 “ VEITH-CAMMACK Co. SECOND AVENUE JAMES STREET UIDATION-GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE TOMORROW, TUESDAY, BEGINS THE STH DAY OF THE GREATEST SALE OF HIGH CLASS APPAREL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN THAT HAS EVER TAKEN PLACE IN THE NORTHWEST retreat which complete rout Choice of any $15.00 Suit in store now... a Choice of Lewis’ Fin- est Underwear. Best Fall Shirts, $1.50, now . 31.15 Choice Everwear Guaranteed Hosiery, 25c grade, 6 of any New any Choice of any $5.00 Single Pants in Choice of all our 50c and 65c Neck- wear now .. Choice New Fall Shirt now EVER again will the people of Seattle get such an opportunity. Just think! What Veith-Cammack fine clothes (best makes pro- duced), Knox and Stetson Hats, Manhattan,E.& W.and Arrow Shirts, Wilson Bros.,G. & M.and Lewis and Cooper’s Underwear, new Fall 1914 merchandise, mean to you at these prices! Choice Choice of any $6 XXX Cant now -. 92,99 Coat now ... Choice of any $7.00 Rubber Police bow .....-. 94.95 now Choice John B. Stet- son $4.00 New Fall me Y A.) Choice of any Extra Quality $5.00 Feather weight Rubber Cont SDAA Choice of any John B. Stetson $5.00 Hat in now |... += SBD Remember! This concem is forced to liquidate, and all merchandise and fixtures must and will be sold in the time limit Choice of any $20.00 Suit or Over- now ---.-- 0445 now .. Choice of any $18.00 Suit or ver- cat "$19.45 now . Extra Cut on Bath Robes, Blankets, Leather Goods and Traveling Utensils now