The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1914, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1914. PAGE 7. The withdrawals from the Olympic games at the Panama-Pacitic| International exposition because of the war will be more than compen: | sated for by the announcement just made by James E. Sullivan, director of athletics, that more than 500 Oriental athletes who will participate in tho Fer Ea 500 ORIENTALS TO TAKE PART IN BIG ATHLETIC EVENTS vents coe the University of Washington Just exactly $4,756.56 to win {ith Place in the annual rowing regatta held on the Hudson river early se summer, The committee which raised the money met Monday, and| & Gurplue of $247.49 was reported by Treasurer George F. Russell, The | The T THE U. OF W. CARLY $5,000 TO! FIFTH PLACE! ] rr POUGHKEEPSI } m crew's fare alone cost $ money was forwarded to the aquatic department of the university. K Ipobie Calls Out | Football Talent; | Veterans Missing black cloud of gloom hov. aMs. Pine University of Wash campus yesterday afternoon for football Many 4. JOHNSON, Gen. Mgr. © G. Wood, Amnt. Vigr. iT Have Cut Pric es RAISED THE QUALITY 3 wilt save you just fifty cents on Gey dollar on the best Dental Work i ty Buman hands, and without GH otter t9 tor yo Beal office and get me for mers 2 to sav Piston your wy to go ast prices, to any then come ental Work. Prices will surely suit you work wil or 4 Sundays PILLS on only, y reliable moat obstinate 10 days. Pric boxes for $5. urned if they fall tal. Open evenings RAYMOND REMEDY CO. Room 2 Pike St Most popu- omedy. MANET DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fitth and University {familiar faces were missti Denny field, where light g Bios work Was engaged tn, and it be. came qui evident that Coach Doble has on his hands the gt- antic task of making a champion ship team out of almost nothing, |. One of the most disappointing features of the turnout was the ab- sence of “Bud” Young, the dash- | ing young quarterback. Young, | disabled by a sprained tendon, sat jon tha sidelines all of last season, dut there was would season, get back {mn uniform this His leg was in fine shape until several weeks ago, when he| sitpped and fell, irritating the old injury, Young appeared on the campus yesterday wearing a brace on his log. Little Charley Smith will be elected to fill Young's place as he did last year unless an unknown should crop out in the bunch of jmew talent. Charley ts a hard | worker and has been devoting the | last two weeks getting himself tn trim for the training siege. He looks fit to surpass even bis last year performance, which would be going some. The famous Leader twins were out in uniform, as were Wrucke and Joliffee, two Lincoln high stars, Noble and Capt. Shiel also went through the paces. Former Cap tain Herman Anderson did not don a suit, but may decide to turn out in a few days. |BOGASH, JR., WINS DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 15. Winning tn straight heats, Frank Bogash, jr., driven by Tommy Mur phy, captured the $3,000 free-for- all stake at the Michigan state races Monday. sahindnatineiseaniat me hope that he| Decide on Grounds low of its hand the making of the high schoo! football game in Seat tle, Wednesday af ular scheduled session, } will ac |for future high school games, At |present the schools are without a suitable field on which to play their contests. Tho board will decide whethe the gumes shall be played on th Untversity of Washington campus, | Dugdale’s park or at Washington park, By a alight alteration in the schedule, the games can be played Jon the campus, which would give the game a tremendous boost These grounds are the best in the |elty, and high school games played jthere s years ago drew big crowds, outside of the regular pat |ronage. Dugdale park is plenty big jenough for the games Washington park ts not in shape as yet, and even if put tn condition would draw few persons outside of the students, because of its loca tion. DUCKS BETTER DUCK The duck, goose and brant sea son will open in Ferry, Grant coln, Okanogan, Stevens, Dougla |Spokane, Adams and Whitman counties Oct. 1 instead of Sept. 15, according to official announce ment. \JAP CHAMP HERE NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Koil Yamada, Jap billiard player, who was caught In the whirlwind of the Buropean war, arrived today from Herlin to take part in the Cham- pion Hilliard Players’ league. the board eral (The late Baroness Bertha You Sattner stirred the civilised world with her beok, “Lay Down Your Arms.” At the af the American Peace Society it has toh. Is, te ane tin yreeal re seriptive works on the herrers ef modern warfare ever writtes. It tells the “wom an's side” of cosfilet, and the suthorees actually experienced most of the stirring events she describes. — Editor.) Suttner Famous Austrian Novelist and Pence Ad 1905 Winner of the CHAPTER IV. We could not tear ourselves out of this embrace—as though It were our last. Then on a sudden I felt how his lps were trembling, how convulsively his bosom heaved, and then, releasing me, he covered his face and sobbed aloud That was too much for me. I thought I was going out of my mind, | “Arno, Arno,” I eried out, throw ing my arms round him, “stay, stay!” I knew I was asking what was impossible; still I cried out per sistently y, stay!” “Lieutenant,” we heard from out- side, “it is mow quite time.” eee The list of killed had already brought the names of several of- ficers whom I had known personal ly. Among others, that of the son— her only one—of an old lady for whom I had concetved @ great feel ing of respect. That day I determined to visit the poor lady. It was, for me, @ painful, heavy journey. I could cer tainly give her no consolation could only weep with her. But it was the duty of affection and so I set out. When I got to Frau vy. Ulimann’s dwelling, I long hesitated before pulling the bell. The last time I had been there was to a cheerful ttle dance. The dear old mistress of the house was herself then full of joy. “Martha,” she said to me in the course of the evening, “we are the two most enviable women in Vienna. You have the handsom- est of husbands, and I the most excellent of sons.” And today? still, indeed, had my husband, But who knows? The shells and grape-shot were flying there still without ceasing. The minute just past night have made me a widow; and I began to weep before the door. so mournful a visit. I rang. No one came. | rang a second time. Again no answer. Then some one put his head out of the door of one of the other floors. “It 1s no good ringing, miss. The dwelling 1s empty.” “What! Hes Frau v. Ullmann gone?” “She was taken to 4 lunatic asy- lum three days since,” And the head disappeared again as the door shut. I remained for a minute or two motionless, rooted to the spot, and |the scenes which must have been |going on here passed before my ey To what a helght must the lady's sufferings have risen before her agony broke out in madness! LEARN TO PLAY Any one wishing to learn t Get a world of information b; Xperts every afternoon at 2:1 je will id he game of Pocket Billiard 1 by attending the games play and every evening at 7:30 At the White House Billiard Parlors In the Joshua Green Building, in academy with seating capacity commodate the public. A built to a Fourth and Pike. for 300 people has been ‘That was the proper temper for | | “And there is my father wishing that the war might last thirty years |for the welfare of the country! How many more such mothers in | the country would fe been Griven | to desperation?” I went down the stairs shaken to |my inmost depth. I determined that I would pay another visit to a young lady, @ friend of mine, whose hu band, like mine, was at the theatre of war. My way led mo through the Her. |rengasse, past. the building called the Landhaus, where the “Patriotic | Ald Association” had established Its | offices. At that time there was not as yet any “Convention of Geneva,” any “Red Cross,” and this ald associa- | tion had been formed as a forerun- i ner of these humane institutions its task being to receive alms of all kinds, in money, linen, charple, ban- | dages, etc, for the poor wounded, |and forward them to the seat of | war. The gifts came flowing in abund. antly from all sides; it was neces- to have whole shops to re | them, and scarcely were the differ. jent articles packed up and sent off when new ones were piled up again in their place. I went in. I was in distress till I could hand over to the committee all that I bad in my purse. Perhaps that might bring health and deliy- lerance to some suffering soldier, and save his mother from madness. I knew the president. “Is Prince here?” I asked the porter. Not just now. But the vice- president, Baron S——, is upstairs.” He showed me the way fo the room where the alms in money were paid | had to pass through several halls, where on long tables were the pack- ets lying in rows. Parcels of linen, ‘eigars, tobacco, and especially moun- \tains of charpie. It made me shud- der, How many wounds must be bleed- ing there, to be covered with all this torn Itnen? “And there was my father,” I thought again, ishing that for the country’s good the war might last another thirty years! How many of the country’s sons must in that case sink under their wounds!” Baron S—— received my contrt- bution with thanks, and gave me the most ready information about the working of the association In reply to my numerous questions. ee Cc My friend was at home Countess Lori Griesbach was in more than one respect the sharer of my lot. A general's daughter, like me—married for only a short time to an officer, like me—and, like me, a “grass widow.” In one thing she went beyond me—she had not only a husband, but two brothers also at the war. But Lori was not of an apprehensive nature; she was fully persuaded that her dear ones were under the peculiar protection of a saint whom he highly venerated, \and she counted confidently on their return, “Ah! God bless you, Martha; It is Indeed good of you to come and #ee me. But how pale and worn you are looking; you have not had any bad news from the seat of war?” “No, thank G: But the whole thing is so sad.” “Ah, yes! You mean the defeat. But you must not think too much of that; the next news may an- nounce a victory.” “Whether we conquer or are con- quered, war 18 in itself dreadful al |together. Would it not be better if | there could be nothing of the Mind?” | “Then what would be the good of ! soldiers?” | The school board has in the hol | prnoon, at the reg-| on the question of grounds | Lin-| ! | She received me with open arms. | Frank Chance and ident Farrell of the New York Yankees, and the difference which caused the p. |. to turn In his resignation may be settled. If Chance will continue as boss) inks until the close of the season, and possibly mext year, for his contract does until 1916, The police estopped Carl Morris) because both were | and Jack Ge: they must badly punished; tripping over hurt themselves their own feet. . The Seattie and Vancouver ors begin their post series at Dug dale’s park this afternoon, The two teams will play seven games, engaging in a double-beader on | Sunday. Roy Brashear and Char- Fullerton wil missing from }the Seattle lineup, Robby Coltrin will play short and Tealey Ray mond will be seen in a new role— second baseman Bennett and Scharnweber have gone home, so the Beavers will use Nye on pec ond and Shaw on short. The games start at 3 o'clock Bennie Farrell, the former ama» teur boxer, hagreturned to Seattle a year’s tour of the country a professional. Farrell's trip wae quite a success, finanolally and otherwise. He lost only one bo lay- not expire | to Farrell He the |Moose Jaw a y looke to be In excellent shape, |e seeking matches among lightweights In the Northwest . . r ago. | Three-oushton bililard tea ea json opens Oct. 12 in 13 citles, CHARLIE WHITE says he lost $20,000 on account of a bad hand |We never lost much on a bad hand; it was getting ® good hand | topped that hurt cee A POME Some day Outmet All play That way. eee Possibly the trouble with the British soldier Is that there Is Mo tea interval in a battle. eee plonship tournament in Chicago jeast both fly and bait some seven | feet beyond the record; when the learn to cast 40 feet further we ex pect they'll catch something, see TELEGRAM To Mr. Jerry Travers, UL. 8. A ympathize and understand. H. VARDON. J. RAY. | We Those fly casters in the cham-| San Francleco next y: ‘ern championship games In October have agreed to come | Popularity Gone in Spokane, Lynch May Lose His Job | | | A special meeting was held by |the Northwestern league directors |here Monday afternoon, at which LL Is as nice as ple again be-|and that wae to Freddie Welsh at| *@veral matters of importance wer gone into, It fs now assured that Tacoma will be a contender in next year's race, and Bellingham, Wash., | probably will get all the Sunday | games of series played in Vancou |ver and Victoria. As a matter of formality, Vancouver was awarded the 1914 pennant | | To the meeting Joo MoGinnity | brought news that Samue! Perkins and a number of other Tacoma busi oss men were about to take a half. interest in the club, He wanted per mission to go through with the ne gotiations. McGinnity is confident that with such men behind him, Ta | coma will be able to put a team into | the field in 1915 equal to the best of | this year. The tenor of President Farr's con versation concerning the future in | dicates that Mike Lynch will not be |at the helm of the Spokane club next eoason, Mike's popularity over in | Spokane early in the year amounted | | to no more than a flash in the pan, | for as soon as the Indians started on | | the decline and Mike lost control of the players, the fans’ high estim: | tlon of Red Neck faded The annual meeting has been de-| ferred until December 15, Seattle Mike Lynch has been chosen as its meeting place. Election of a new president will feature the meeting. GLEN COVE, L. L, Sept. 15. | Ninety-one women golfers took | part in the qualifying round of the) national women’s champlonship tournament, which began here) | Monday. ‘LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS’ Fourth Chapter of Wemnaile Thrilling Tale of What War Means to the Mother, Wi fe and the Home T assented; “then @ would be none— What nonsense you are talking. That would be a nice state of things; nothing but ctvilians! It makes me shudder. Happily that ts impossible. “Impossible? Yes, you must be right. I will believe so, or else I could not conceive that it would not long since bave happened.” “What happened?” “The abolition of war. But, no; I might as well talk of the aboll- tion of earthquakes.” “I don't know what you mean. A far as T am concerned I am giad this war has broken out, because I hope that my Louis wil! distinguish himself. As for my brothers, too, | “What, indeed } th n going on so slowl: have at least a chance. eee now they “Have you had any news lately I interrupted. “Are your reiativ i) well?” Yo, not for a pretty long time now. But, you know, the postal service is often interrupted, and when people are tired out with a hot march or a battle, they have not much taste for writing. I am quite easy. Both Louis and my brothers wear blessed amulets. Mamma hung them on herself.” “What would you expect to hap- pen, Lori, in a war in which every man in both armies wore an emu- let? If the bullets were flying on both sides, would they retire back into the clouds and do no harm?” “How excited you get, my love. But let us speak reasonably; so lis- ten to me. In a short time the war will be over and our husbands will come back captains, I will then try to get mine to obtain four or six weeks’ leave, and take a trip with {me to a watering-place, | “It will do him good after all the | fetigues he will have undergone; j and me also, after the heat and the | ennul,and the anxiety I have under- | gone, For you must not think that |I have no fear at all. It may be | God's will after all that one of my | dear ones should meet with a sol- Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c Everyone Welcome FOR YOU MR. WORKINGMAN| We are doing more for the work- ing man and bis famfly than any |drug store in Seattle, If you or any of your family 1s sick, tt | will be to your advantage to call Jat 117 Yesler way and have our | Doctor examine, adviso and pre |seribe for you absolutely free of charge. You pay only for what lit- tle medicine you may need. Our object in giving the people the services of a competent physi- \efan free 1s to build up our rapidly |growing drug busines: Remember the name. Remember the place. Office hours 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 m, Ladies and children, 2 to 4 p.m, Brendel Drug Co. | 117 Yesler Way Cut-Rate Prescription Druggists | aters death—and even though ft Is & noble, enviable death, on the Meld of honor, for emperor and father-| land “Why, you speak just like one of the proclamations to the army.” Here I was interrupted. A foot- man brought a letter. “From Gustave,” cried Lort Soy- fully, as she broke the seal. en ad read two lines she gave a shriek, the paper fell out of her hand and she threw herself on my neck. |. “Lort, my dear, what is it? I cried, deeply moved; “your hus- band?” | “0 God, O God!" she groaned \ ae for yourself.” | and began to read. 1 can reproduce the phraseology exactly, because afterwards I begged the letter from | Lori to copy {t into my dairy. “Read out loud,” she said; not able to read it through. I did as she wished | “Dear Sister—Yesterday wo had &@ hot combat; there must be a long list of casualties. In order that you, and in order that our poor mother may not hear in that way of the misfortune, that you may be able to prepare her for ft gradually (tell her he is severely wounded), I | write at once, my dear, to tell you | that our brave brother Karl is of |the number of the warriors who have died for their country ‘I was brace my friend. “I had got so far,” she sald gently. With tearful voice I read on. “Your hueband is untouched, and 80 am Would that the enemy's bullet had hit me in- stead! |! envy Kari his hero's th. He fell at the beginning of the battle, and did not know that this one again wae lost. It Is really too bitter, I, for we were riding ni ach other. | Jumped down at once to pick him up. Only one look and he was dead. bullet must hie lungs or heart. quick, painiess death, many others had to suffer for hours, and to lle helpless on the fleld In the heat of the battle, till death re d them! it was a murderous day—more than a thousand corpees, friend and enemy, covered the battle: fleld. | recognized among the di faces of eo many dear mongst others, there is poor’—here | had to turn the page—‘poor Arno Dotzky.” | fell unconscious on the floor, (Continued Tomorrow.) AMBASSADOR’S NEPHEW TAKEN LISBON, Sept. 15.—Count Wer. ner yon Bernstorff, a nephew of the German ambassador at Wash- ington, has been taken prisoner t the from British garrison at Gibraltar Italian linet What You Want te Know: CAN YOU BW CURED? HOW LONG WILL IT TAKES WILL IT BE PERMANENT? WHAT WILL IT CosT? A Visit Will Tell. Call Are Entirely Private. », FREE 4 PR arnt dig ohrante ‘My Offices Consultation, KIN, “BLOOD, PrLw! COsW VEINS, ULORR: DR. DONAWAY fulte 208-8-4 Liberty midg. Opposite Postottice Cor, Third and Union, Seattle, I took the letter from the floor! derstand what you want to make| # 1 interrupted my reading to em-| Y'|Dick gave in and sald the steak | CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Fn: terprise Association.) 1 KNOW HOW TO COOK DICK’S FAVORITE FOOD Well, I got through my first din- ner at our apartment, but at one time I thought I would not. Annie sald to me: “Sure I can't | ye're face all red and blister ye're pretty hands for when I could be| |doing the cooking. A bit of fried steak {s not hard to do and I-baked | potatoes in the peat fire before ye were born, Miss Margaret.” “1 want to show Dick I know my | business,” I said with a laugh, for I about her cooking. Aunt Mary made the ple and then I made her stay out of the kitchen for I did not want her to get all tired out. The table was set with all our prettiest wedding presents and Aunt Mary's beautiful china—even Elfene’s table could not look more charming than did mine. I was so |happy over it that I could have | kissed each plate as I helped Annie |set the table | I burned a part of my eyebrows loft by turning on the gas tn the | oven a minute or two before I light ed it. Both Aunt Mary and Annie were much frightened at the ex plosion, but I persuaded them it wa nothing, although my face was v red and smarted under the pow all through dinner. Everything was ready at 6 o'clock and T all dressed and waiting for Dick. Annie had instructions to put the steak under the blaze the moment she heard the doorbell When I opened the door there Jim Edie with Dick, T told Dick,” he said, “that {t was not an auspicious time for me to |make my first visit, but he sald he| could bet on Margie to do anything she undertook, and so I came along |Just to show you how much confi- dence your husband has in your ability.” “T'm glad you came, Jim,” T said heartily and then, although I want |ed to rush out into the kitchen to jsee to the steak, I stayed and talked on like an_ untroubled hostess. It was ® good thing that I did not stop to chat very long, for {t was just blazing up. An. nie had turned the gas on full force | put the meat under and left it. | Item: To broll steak properly | | you must have a hot fire and keep | turning the meat over and over. You | can't put ft tn and not watch it. The dinner was a great success. ¥ was perfect “We can't have ft very often, 14, "because ft 1s too expensive Now I hope you are not going \ta try and feed me on stews and | things,” said Dick as he took a sec-| jond generous helping of steak, j “Tf they are as delightfully pre. jpared as fs this meat T'll try and| |get as many Invitations as possi |ble to eat them,” sald Jim Rddie | tactfully, | | “Did you make this | asked. No, Aunt Mary made that,” 1| answered, “but I watched her ‘and | Tam going to make the next one.” “Almost you persuadeth me to |marry, Margie,” satd Jim, as he \lighted his cigar and sipped his coffee in the living room. “I am afrafd you don't want a wife, Jim; you are after a cook," said Dick complacently, |. “Dick has been able to find both jin one sweet woman,” he said jrather sentimentally as he bent Jover me while T was fixing a rec ord on the victrola. In the mind of a man even the 1] | | ple?” he | |could neo she was a little sensitive | t wife of his best friend is always |a target for a bit of flirtation, (To be continued tomorrow.) AT SAN FRANCISCO c oe % ALBANY PAINLES? SPECIAL DISCOUNT the Albany jal discount of # quoted below dentistry at honest prices, and with our painless meth: ods, which are entirely harm we guarantee the painless extrac tion, filling and crowning of teeth, No students employed, only skill- ed graduates of years of experience. NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT, NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES TO DRAW A CROWD. Good Red Rubber Piate.....85.00 Best Maroon Rubber Plate... .£5.00 Gold Dust Rubber Plate...$10.00 Whalebone Rubber Plate in the world) ... soceess 812,00 Gold Crowns (extra heavy).. $5.00 Bridge Work (extra heavy), per tooth soeee oe «$5.00 Gold Fillings . . $1.00 UP Amalgam Fillings 50¢ Our work Is guaranteed for 15 years. 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