The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 2

Our Tea Room Serves the host LONDON (by mall to New York), Sept, 1.—-A rousing ap peal of a soldier's wife to the men of England has been made by Lady Maxwell, wife of Lieut, Gen. Sir John Grenfell Maxwell, former colonel of the famous Black Watch regiment of High. landers “Every man in Germany, every man in Fran all--save the old and the halt and the Ill-—-have risen to thelr country’s call and OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS This Store Offers Extra ote Values Every Day for Star Readers Exceptional Values in New Fall Suits—Just Arrived $14.95 to $27.50 Just received, a shipment of upto date Suits in Serge and Broadcloth tn a variety of emart styles. The coats hood or to die,” “WILL Engliahme: the fire and spin’? “Must we feel ashamed to be English women when we see you skulking at home, watching football or cricket matches, lying on the grasa in the sun, safe and secure—as you fondly delude yourselves—while the manhood of Europe is shedding its blood on the battlefields? will not answer the t, let the women's uw out to fight for id for our children! m a woman, alas! cannot go; but my in is gone, are mostly long and the skirts are all in tunte effects. They come in black Diue, green, etc, and are priced from $14.95 to $27.50. New Coatings $1.98 to $2.48 Just received, a much-delayed ship ment of 25 pleces of new Coatings These are the much-wanted Zibelines in black and colors. Extra quality. 68 inches wide, Price $2.26 per yard BERLIN SAYS MARNE FIGHT I$ NO DEFEAT Chinchilias in black and colors, light and medium weight. 68 inches wide. GERMANS ARE ON DEFENSIVE PARIS CLAIMS Extra values, per yard, $2.48 and $1.98, Also plaids and mixtures; 58 inches FRENCH REPORT Wm. Philip Sims GERMAN REPOR BERLIN, (Via The wide. Extra value, $2.25 and $2.48 per |16.—The Germans yard. the war office In many plac | French have been repulsed. That the allics we eweepingly | victorious, as they claim, in the bat: tle of the Marne, was denied Inatead, it was explained, man aviators reported the pres of a numerically overwhelming su perior aliled force ahead, where- jupon the Germans withdrew to | strong positions they had already decided to occupy in the event such a discovery. Its new plans for the western leampatgn, the general staff declar led, were working successfully, In the East {t ts stated the Russian Invaders of East Prussia are being |continually repulsed. Attack Czar on Vistula Gen, Dinderburg was reported jattacking the crar's lines of com | munteation on the east bank of the Vistula with good prospects of cre woo that a —— embrotdery edging or em- foree of Russians will have to sacques, ete. Worth broldery insertion and ret withdrawn from Galicia to Ce bolt. Lengths 10 to 20 yards tna: She. valen ut Sle |thetr lines to the northwa econ ‘ "Te ts added that a heavy German linvaston of R Poland, by way y, with Warsaw s contemplated. Fur Trimmings for Dresses and Coats 48c The vogue of Trim- ming Dresses and Suits with fur is more in evi- dence this year than last, We are offering a special tn Fur Trimming in imitation lynx tn black or gray, white fox or marten and imitation Russfan fitch; half and 1 inch In width. Also half-inch = width ith braid beading. Spectal, 4Sc per yard. Ostrich Trimming 95c Ostrich Trt Black and biack and wh e | Fur Ornaments. 19¢ Up | A large assortment of Fur Orna- ments, including buckles, small ant- heads, frog fastenings, eto, From ou Trimming in black and and all the dainty pastel yard 25c Values for 16c Main Floor. 1,000 =6yards§ manufacturers’ short lengths of Windsor Plisse and Costume Crepes in all r- . Heht and da) also large figured able for kimonos, Extra fine quality of ma terial ts used tn these gar ments. All are reinforced under arms and have honed front; trimmed with pretty Warner Rustproof Corsets as its objective WITHDRAW U. S. Seattie’s Popular-Priced Department Store cmmencton SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA | WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-—De claring the causes which made the occupation of Vera Cruz by Amer ing in a section where there is a| ican troops necessary have been re S MO hi ed, President Wilson has or- UPON BUDAP) EST welcomes them Seyfath agg yee | pet the evacuation of that port by mitted, howe that they doube.| the, 7,000 soldiers under Gen. Fun- a by the American marin NISH, Servis, Sept. 16.—The Ser. | 28% WOuld meet with stronger op- | ston. and by vians under Crown Prince Alex- | proceed | ander were pushing their advance siya athens : |Vera Cruz since April 21, during northward into AustroHungary to.| OW" your own home. It’ ig; which time they ay oe | " | ri sanitary improvements. day om thelr war, It is assumed, to easy. Read the offerings a ANews of the order of evacuation _ Thus far they have been operat-| choose. bes received with Intense en- thusiasm throughout Mexico. Report of the Financial Condition OF THE Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Co. Colman Building, Seattle, at the close of business September 12, 1914. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. caweee 7aaj,041.59 Municipal Bonds .... 121,330.11 Other Bonds .. ; 22,050.00 State and King County Warrants. 12,849.36 Stocks .. i 2,174.27 Safe Deposit Equipment........ 14,800.00 Furniture and Fixtures......... 15,000.00 Real Estate and other Resources....... 32,204.11 Government and Railroad BORGES 6505s Cash on hand and due from Banks $ 53,810.14 Total ~ ARMY IN MEXICO The Americans have occupied B Paria, Sept. 16.—A general battle hae been In progress since Monday along the whole of the Franco- British and Ger- man lines northeast of Paris, it Is stated in a message re- colved from the Bordeaux of- fice at 3 p. m. The Germans are sald to be on the offensive nowhere. “The German main body and rear guard having been reinforced,” ex plained the war office, “have been fighting defensively along the en tire Hine north of Noyon, Solssons and Laon to the north of Rheims, jand thence through Ville Sur and | Lourbe.” BUT THE PRICE IS STILL $1.600,000 A new pro; tion is being con | sidered this afternoon by the coun- cll with reference to the Seattle, {Renton & Southern railway pur jchase, It was suggested by Coun ciiman Fitegerald Tuesday. |. Instead of paying th | $200,000 In utility bonds at rom | }and 20% of the total receipts ey ery year for 28 years, Fitagerald [suggests that the city retain the utility bonds and for the first few years, instead of paying the com | any out of the receipts of the |railway, to pay ite 20% out of the bonds The price of $1,600,000, however, remains the same. Grape and Canister From Scene of War 'NO AMERICANS | ARE REJECTED PARIS, Sept. 14.--Of the foreign volunteers who enlisting with the French army, 57 per cent of the | Russians were rejected medically, | 82 per cent of the Poles, 11 per cent |of the Italians, 4 per cent of the | British and no Americans. 'WILL CHANGE MAP OF EUROPE RO! Sept 14—"I think the map of pe will be entirely re | arranged for a century; the next | congress will A more difficult | task n those after Jena and Wat | erloo,” said M. Deloasse, the French | statesman, In an interview tn Italy. | | €d Peterson, Koyokuk miner, robbed of $1,000 by waiter on Yu }kon river boat. Thief confesses and loot Bargain Sale Now On. Stationery and Off piles, 16, 1914. PAGE 2 ‘SHALL BRITONS SKULK AT HOME?’ A‘ WIFE OF GENERAL, IN SCATHING CALL TO ENGLISHMEN TO GO TO THE FRONT and had | sons | would send every one forth to fight for England's sake. “Will you let the Germans brand you as a nation of cow ards? They have called you a nation of shop-keepers, What then? “But will you be scorned by a nation of waiters? Yet the walt ere have dropped their napkins and gone forth to fight! “Must we women ask, ‘Where is the manhood of England?’ Nearly 100,000 men have an ewered the call, but what of the million who jain behind?” CZAR CLAIMS ARECORD WIN " OVERAUSTRIA PETROGRAD, Sept. 16— Fragmentary messages from Galicia today Indicate that the Russians have achieved the Greatest successes over the Austrians there ever recorded in the history of warfare, It was reported that the cap- ture of Archduke Karl Franz was expected shortly, Cossacks, the war office stated, | had penetrated to the westward of | the San river line of fortifications | and completely invested Preemyal “Gen. Dankl's forces have been | cut off from the Austrian center and are unable to reach Preemysl, announced the war office today ] Preemyei is a stronghold on the) River San, and Dank! was making | for It as a refuge for his hard-/ pressed troops. | He and his men were trapped in the San river bogs, into which they | had hoped to entice the Russians. | HEAR REPORT | OF SEA FIGHT LONDON, Sept. 16--Of the re. ported battle between the German | and Russian naval forces in the! Baltic, no further news has been recetved today. } Petrograd dispatches yesterda: referred yaguely to the presence of! German ships tn the Gulf of Finland and to the bombardment of unpro- tected positions Naval experts say they do not believe the main Russian fleet ts in} action. At latest accounts, It was| in the Gulf of Finland and being outclassed by the German naval force, it seemed unlikely to the au thorities that !t would venture out. It learned that the kaiser's rth sea fleet is held close under the Wilhelmshaven defenses, and that only | cruisers and destroyers were off Heligoland. FIRST HINDUS AT THE FRONT LONDON, Sept. 16.—The first detachment of native troops from India reached ¢! front, in France, tod: came by way of ez. fighting lines by rail. It is understood they are mostly cavalry, and the belief is that their! first business will be to help French in an attempt to enve' the German right wing. Tho war office declared the situa tion In France ts unchanged; that the allies are continuing their pur sult of the Germans, and that the French receiving heavy rein p} Morey Stati: 718 Firet Ave. Anything Delivered Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. 254. 606 Olive St. | LOOK WHAT | 50c Will Do forYou OUR DOCTOR Will give you a thorough examina: tion, diagnose your case and fur. |nish you a bottle of medicine, all | for | 50c | RIGHT DRUG CO. GERMANS SENT INTO BELGIUM ANTWERP, Sept 16,—-Sixty thousand Germans are being rushed | into Belgium today from Altx-la-} Chappelle, | Whether they are bound for! France to fill gaps in the kaiser’s advanced lines, or were destined to strengthen his Belgian garrisons, is uncertain. The Relgians are holding the outer ring of the Antwerp defenses, awaiting developments. Reports from Brussels were that) the Germans there are strengthen ing their fortifications and receiv ing reinforcements. LORD WOUNDED) PARIS, Sept. 16.—Lord Robert! Innes-Ker of the British army, re-| ported missing and supposed to be THIRD AVE. 142 (Arrow Go.) THIRD AVE. 1422 Special facilities for the liquidation of Bankrupt Stores Surplus Stocks, Manufacturing plants and property of all hinds, Merchandise sold at less than cost of production. ; Consumers as well as Dealers will find large stocks to choose from, as there are many Bankrupt and Surplus Stocks being sent to us for quick liquidation. The balance of the Starr-MacPherson stock will be sold without regard to original cost. Some of the lines are shot to pieces, but the new company which had bought the stock had contracted for many new Fall lines, and these will be sold by the Arrow Co. without thought of original cost. Sale Open Daily Till 6—Saturday Till 10 2,500 Pieces of Men’s New Underwear at a Quarter to Half Off Wholesale Prices. Men's 35c Light Blue Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Ribbed Underwear, Underwear, Men's 75¢ Swiss white, natural and lavender, Shirts and Drawers 400 Pieces Men’s Underwear, values up to $2.00, mainly Shirts, a few Drawers, each Men's $1.50 Sprin, Underwear, 4 shades, Shirt and Drawers Men's Heavy Buckskin, Wool Ribbed and Heavy Silk Mercerized Underwear, regular $4.00 and $5.00 per suit, al sizes, Shirts and Drawers Men's Fine, Heavy All-wool, full-fashioned Underwear, $6.00 value a suit; all sizes, Shirts and Drawers.. Union Suits at Less Than Half Price 95¢ $1.19 = $1. Men's $3.00 Sweater Vests, Brown, Navy and Red.. Boys’ $2.00 Jumbo Knit Sw Red, Gray and Brown.. Men's 25¢ Black Cashmere Men's 35c Mercerized Hose, in Black, Tan and Gray, per Men's Cotton Hose, in solid and fancy effects, per pair....... ARROW co. 1422 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16.—0Of- fleers of the United Mine Workers of America, in a letter to President Wilson, have accepted his propos! tion for a settlement of the coal strike in Colorado, their action, how- ever, being subject to the approval of the Colorado miners. The Colo- rado miners are {n session at Trin!- dad, and will act on the matter. ALICE JOYCE “THE MYSTERY OF THE SLEEPING DEATH” A Two-part Kalem. “THE EUGENIC GIRL” Selig Comedy. “THE MAN FROM 15¢ 29c Sale of the ARROW Clothes Shop of Tacoma New Fall Garments at one- 69¢ fourth to one-half off whole- sale bought House 1 makers. cost. This concern from Stein-Bloch, of Kuppenheimer, Alco and other high-grade The new Fall Suits, Over. 45 $1.95 eaters, Hose, pair....... AVE., NEAR ENGLANDPAYS HER SOLDIERS By Ed L. Keen LONDON, Sept. 8 (by mail to New York)—What Great Brit- ain proposes to do for its volun- teer soldiers will be told shortly in what will be known as Form B, an appeal for enlistments, soon to be issued. Privates in the infantry will re- ceive approximately $1.60 weekly. The pay is somewhat higher for the other branches. Married men are entitled also to a daily allowance of 26 cents for their wives and 4 cents for each child. They also will be required to allot 84 cents weekly from/their own pay to their families. The government makes, too, a de- duction of 3 cents a week for in- surance of men disabled in battle. The widows of those killed in action will receive from $1.20 to $2.40 a week, with additional allow- ances for children. Form B {is headed “Young Men, Your Country Needs You.” Then follows a short appeal for volun- teers, closing with a facsimile of the bold signature, “Kitchener.” FEAR FOR LITTLE | | GAS SCHOONER NOME, Sept. 16.—It is feared the storm of September 2 wrecked the little gasoline schooner Anna O} | which from Point Barrow | Nome ust 26. She was com-_ | manded by Capt. Chris Sten, and on | board were Mrs. Sten, four children and four m Drive Gold Spike SPOKANE, Sept. 16.—-The com- pletion of the new $16,500,000 joint terminals of the Oregon-Washing- ton Railway & Navigation Co, and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad was celebrated yesterday, |when a notable gathering of rail- road officials and residents gather ed in a heavy downpour to witness the driving of the golden spike. $1.60 A WEEK: coats, Raincoats are made of high-grade, all-wool worst- ed, tweeds and cheviots, in latest effects, made in the newest style. Forget our sale prices and judge the original values, $15, $20, $25, $30 and up to $40, will be sold at $5.95 $10.95 $7.95 $14.50 Formerly Starr-MacPherson Co. ROUMANIA AND ITALY TO MOVE: LONDON, Sept. 16.—Belief Italy will soon join the allies against Germany and Austria, is aining ground today. f It 1s reported that the new Row | manian cabinet has proposed a for jotmt acton by Italy and a mania. Fi In London, 29% of the days are 1—“This Is the Life,” a two-part melo- drama. 2—Jessie Bell & Co., entertainers de luxe. 3—“Her Last Chance,” Keystone comedy. 4—Ray Francis; he’s very funny. 169 WASHINGTON 8T. | dead, was found in a local hospital, THE PAST” Capital Stock paid in... Surplus and Undiv Deposits ... State of Washington, County of King, ss A. Smith, Cashier of Bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. by iV, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day MAUDE RHOADS, Notary Public. of September, 1914. Correct—Attest: ided Profits. the 100,000.00 | War Has Not Affected Our Prices. 23,942.00 beled 1,101,187.74 | AMUSE MENTS MOORE TONIGHT wee WEEK Matinee Today, Balance of Week KITTY MacKay |The Love Story With a Laugh In Every Line Nights and Sat. Mat., 25¢ to $1.50 $1,225,129.74 above named J. V. A. SMITH, E. SHORROCK, A. MYERS, Directors, Cashier. || Loew's || Empress | Theatre | New All-star Com Offerings, € | shot through the legs. | METROPOLITAN qi Matinee 2:16 Datly Evenings, Rererve Boe. D'Annunzio’s Photo Spectacte CABIRIA Orchestra and Chorus PANTAGES That Versatile Organization | Webber's Juvenile Orchestra| | | 10¢ AND 20c | KAISER WILL GO TO EAST BORDER PARIS, Sept. 16. — The kaiser has decided to go to “A Woman’s Way” Beat Sale Thursday, 750, 600 and 260. for a personal in- the Petit Journal Blograph Drama. Ballard at the Piano 5c—ADMISSION—5Sc [KAISER WANTS WAR PAINTINGS 5—“The Miner’s Child,” a_ thrilling An Amsterdam message says the drama j kaiser intends to have the big bat- | tles of the present war put on can | vas, and has commissioned Theodor Rochell, noted Dusseldorf painter of | soldiers, to make the necessary | studies at the front. AUSTRIANS WIN, | BERLIN ASSERTS) BERLIN, Via The Hague, Sept 16.—An overwhelming defeat by | the Austrians of the Servian invad ers under Crown Prince Alexander was announced here today in offi- cial reports from Vienna. It is |stated that the Servians were} | driven back across the River Save, | | | with heavy los 6—Arnold & White, musical novelty. 7—Thurston’s Famous Orchestra. ’ Near | Moder \] Large modern outside or 2. BOA