The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 2

CHADWICK RAPS John Panton’s sale of Tinware in the Argus, so we have decided to send “A GOOD TIN PAN Last Saturday Editor Chadwick, of the Argus, took a rap at George Cot- terill, John Panton and George Francis Rowe. He says that “Cotterill’s an- nouncement is the most important he has made since George Francis Rowe gave his personal assurance that John Panton was going to sell out his stock of Tin Pans and Housefurnishings.” For this publicity we are duly thankful, but we feel that Editor Chad- wick is mixed in his metaphor He has the tin pans confused with tin horns. We therfore feel that he is be- clouding the sale by confusing it with _ political issues. There is no connection xa between tin pans and tin horns. Because : tin pans are of far more use, as all lovers of pies “like mother used to make” will testify. If the editor of the Argus doubts this statement, he should come down to John Panton’s basement, where he will see many hundreds of women who evi- dently appreciate the prices John Pan- ton has made on his stock. Indeed, it has been almost impos- sible to wait on everybody satisfac- torily. However, the delivery department is about caught up and everything will go forward on schedule time. Mr. Panton has decided to send Mr. Chadwick, editor of the Argus, perfectly good pie tin, so that hereafter he will not get pans confused with any other kind of tinware. Written at John Panton's Store By George Francis Rowe ““C ABIRIA” Momster Photo Spectacie Evenings, reserved. i5e and Matiness dafly, 2:15, 28< Ste. AMUSEMENTS (MOORE ¥A%, 2:30 jree Ser a woe, a0 and 8:20, | PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT Mate Ite Trae aoe ee ‘DOr, B06. en nemnapeaseeygaainanneiaiomen } SEATTLE THEATRE |T I V O L ‘The Seattle Players in “The wae = Fhead end Ti to The — September Morn” Bargains, Mon. Eve. Wed Mat, ‘eae tn _ on Cuitree ree PANTAGES |,, §0¢ 28e. ~~ SHOAD SHOW No. Marcus ‘Quality Vaudevitte Alisky’s Greater forms Spthotie, | Hawaiians || Theatre |‘ 10¢ AND 20c HANSON GOES |, War Ole Hanson, candidate for United from Paris on the line to Belfort tes senator, sta: today on a !t 8 an ancient town, with numer. Wind up of hie campaign jous metiieval ruins, It contains a Hanson will re-visit every county | fine bronze statue of Commandant fn the state and will speak in every| Beaurepaire, who in 1792 held Ver- town of any size in Washington|4un against a desperate attac Once more before the polls close) and shot himself rather than sur. in November. | render. Tonight Ole holds forth at Enum- FERE-CHAMPENOISE claw, which never heretofore has town was scene of a victory Be had a candidate for senator address the allies in 1814 as well as in 1914 This 4 its citizens. Wednesday he will be| But the allies at that time were the guest of the Yakima Fair asso-|those of Germany, and It was the ciation and will speak at the fair|French who were defeated. The rounds at North Yakima |town ts 70 miles from Paris. | CHATEAU-SALINS — A town in the hills, east of Nancy, German _ border, country for troop movements There are numerous abandoned salt works in the neighborhood. DAMMARTIN—A small town 20 | miles from Paris on the ra{lroad to Soissons and Rheims. A few miles from the town is the Chauteau amall 24 miles north and close to the It is a difficult dern 4 tare m MEAT PRICES - ’ Semen ttc mm in aetna pram sean a ne apne tae ‘RUSSIAN ARMIES MUCH NEARER BERLIN THAN | advancing on Bertin be.|| arrived to find Uphouse had slash for | in 2 te oe me / STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1914. PAGE 2, ARE KAISER’S FORCES IN FRANCE; IT’S NOTALL CLEAR SAILING, THOUGH, TO GERMAN CAPITAL iS) 5) 3¢ VINO i, : This map shows how the Russians will advance on Berlin. The czar's largest armies for that work are indicated by the four southern arrows, These aprrowe are pointing through Russian Polana, Direct ly In thelr front is the great German province of Siles of which Breciau is the capital. Silesia will have to be crossed before stiff fight for the province erin can be thought of, and it is to bs presumed that the kaiser wil put up a@ The map shows of what little consejuence are the reported German vic tories in East Prussia so far as the “On to Berlin!” campaign is concerned. All the Russians need do up in East Prussia is to keep the Germans there from getting #0 far into the czar's land to threaten Petrograd (St. Petersburg) to the northeast or to cut in behind the fu: n host to the south which is te te in ting to note that the Russians tin than is the Ger man army in France, but thie unimportant, because railroads are in perfect condition from the Ger- man rear to Berlin, while the Russians will find nothing but demolisted railroads and will nave to fight every foot of the way to RUSSIATELLS ‘BERLIN SAYS ALLIES’ LOSS OF ANOTHER GERMAN ARMY IS TERRIBLE,’ BIG VICTORY IS ADVANCING LONDON SAYS RUSSIAN REPORT GERMAN REPORT By Ed L. Keen PETROGRAD, Sept. 21.— RLIN, | via Amaterdam, ENGLISH REPORT Sept. 21-—"In our attack on LONDON, 8 21.—The Fri Further Russian advances in tes Peonelt kul aeteitee tas opt ¢ Franco. Galicia were claimed today by 1 1 mov rd at) seve }to realize the strength of the Ger the war office here. points,” stated the war office, [man positions slong the Alsne In a night attack on Dubieck, in its official announcement | The former's losses, it was admit on the River San, it was said today ted, w « “The heavy rains and gener. Th however. more seriously hampering opera tions, showed no improvement | Rain fell « ly and the whole of the war zone was being anert into a huge bog. AISNEBATTLE ENTERS UPON we - on | USH victory Is ae for nage eran GERMANS PUSH FORWARD alone, and its effect can be min’ THE HAGUE, Sept. 21.—Pollow | mized if the Austrians destroy the! j{ng their victory at L yok, German ‘rallroad as they retreat toward troops are pushing vigorously to Cracow | the southeast Into Russian territory, An official denial was issued to | according to Berlin advices received |the German charge that Gen. Mar | here today tos, a Russian officer captured in News of their occupation, after a | Fast Prussia, had instructions to) brief engagement, of the towns of burn East Prussian villages and | Grajewo and Szouzyw, and of their) att their male {nhabitants defeat of the first brigade of Fin was denied, also, that he or-|nish rifiémen near Augustow, show uve such burnings or killin, ad that th campalgp was being | without instructions pushed ra ly | Reprisals were threatened in case! The advance, in tte present direc the German courtmartial, which It|tion, would not lead the invaders | was said would try him, should sen-|toward Warsaw, but Berlin mes tence him to death. sages Indicated that a movement jupon this city, by way of the Vis) paris, Sept. 21,—-The battle Re | tula valley, probably would be the! the Aj it | the e ; second TRAPPER CUTS iit Gevetopment ok gw il ed api UP A NEIGHBOR The insue was still in doubt ike For the time being, the conflict | MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 31— | Children playing near the cabin of | John Uphouse, 60, a trapper, heard | terrific fight in progress yester-| day and notified the officers, who) range of séven = m All bat | had settled down to an artillery } | duel | Some of the shelling was at } That the German fire was wreak jing terrible havoc In the allies branch | ranks was admitted. How sertous ed three ribs of neighbor. John Norene, Uphouse was arrested Employes of the Seattle and Norene, in a critical condition,| Of the Ford Motar Co., with their|!y the Germans were suffering was taken to the hospital at Sedro-| families and friends, will turn out| could not be told certainly, but it Woolley. He was unable to give|to the number of approximately | Was said they assuredly were sus an account of the fight }1,000 Tuesday night to attend ajtaining as heavy losses as the theatre party at the Empress as | allies. |ATHLETIC GIRL guests of the management | “The allies’ warships are su The Ford people say they are] preme on the seas,” announced the SCARES YEGGS «ong to nave “some night” and| French admiralty today. “And are have appointed a special committee | blockading both the German and TACOMA, Sept. 21.—~Miss Shirley |t® look after the comfort of mem-| Austrian coasts. Skewis fs an athlete as well as al bers of thelr party, The manage.| | “W “it th igor ig ciovinen bi society girl, and when she saw two| tment of the Empross ts also going | cess he war is prolonged.” | thieves enter her motor car yester-| (0 ‘wane hing a “a ls *| chase, jumped in after them, and| Bronson has even gone so far a e ole or $ jthrew on the brake. The thieves|to order the farmiliar Empress | Dr’ k H bi jumped from the car and escaped {electric sizn down trom the Se | Against Drink Habit | ond avenue entrance that the Ford emblem of a flying pyramid may ens LOVE THE ENEMY jcrbiem of a fying pyran! Liquor is stealing the best men See “dikes In addition to the usual show,./and women of the nation. Thou |,..love Your Enemies” was the| ong of Tuesday night's features sie go down to ruin every. year jtext used by Rev. Hugh Elmer | witi be the 1,000-foot film showing ™ far | Brown for his sermon yesterday | moving picture of the Ford plant| Teese drink-wrecked men and {morning In the Pilgrim Congrega-| 1+ netroit, Mich, This reel will] Women can be saved. The Neal Honal church. ite Auld tn part: g|thow the work of producing a Ford| Drink Habit Treatment will save love for the enemy. Moreover, he nivel oberg tac, tagh tee spa Will them. Three days spent’ at the Se } ate how a Ford machine can : aan 46 asserts that such love is morally |). hut every 34 seconds of the |attle Neal Institute, 1735 16th av,, superior to love for friends. The! working day or at home, taking the Neal Home ie toms Vin ene gata ae Treatment, will change the craving JEWS OBSERVE for drink to a positive abhorrence CHURCH OPENED! THE NEW YEAR | ©" everything alcoholic, The Neal d’Ermenonville. In the park of this CUT Galician town, whose situation be tween two lakes makes assault dif ficult. The population is 13,000 The famous sulphur baths of Ln TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT | bien are just outside the town FLUSHING—A very important naval and military Netherlands, on an mouth of the station of the island at the western branch of FRYE & C0.’S jchateau is the original tomb of | Jean Jaques Rousseau GRODEK—A populous and busy | | Northern All Bank Bidg _drug habits treated the Scheldt. Flashing 1s heavily fortified, and is an important sea port and trading center, with com mercial relations with England and India, It was taken by the English under Lord Chatham in 1809. Pop j ulation, 18,000, PANAMA PEOPLE ROUSED TO RIOT MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice Steer Round Steak Choice Lamb Chops ..... Goeced PANAMA, Sept. 21.—Inflamma Choice Shoulder 15c tory speeches against President 3 Pork Steak | Porras nd other government offi cials aroused the people to an anti meoice T-Bone 20c | government demonstration yeater. 4 Mtoak |........ py Pe a j day 4 The real cause of the trouble was ice Veal i otha ea 18c | dissatisfaction over the award by| | Chief Justice White on the Panama A Costa Rica boundary dispute., Bacon . 124c Task Yor. 8, Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:29 p. m, ucation of the Russell Sage Foun dation, only one state In the Union | has good laws for the protection of schoolhouses from fire, According to the division of ed-| OCCUPY ANNEX DEFENDS FAITH , OF THE MORMON | The students will take possession | of the new Lincoln high sehool an-| Educate the Children (nex today. Previous to this pupils! Preaching upon the subject “Are were handled in two shifts, owing |the Latter Day Saints Christians y few people can tell yc 0 |to the large attendance this year pa J M We ac detenieg the rt toate theadg et bin Now there will be ample room for|Mormon belief last night at the gh ’ : Latter Day Saints’ church, First Oh of us but should know av. N. W, ang Kilbourne at he Seattle Star has arranged NAVY MAN DEAD RAISE ARM with a Large Pennant. House. to lt TO Y | make upp series of Flag Pennants The body of J. H. Hutchinson showing the Flags of the Various a busier from the U8. cruiser) CORPS IN WALES fitone acwa South Dakota, now at Bremerton These Flag Pennants are on ex was found dead in a back room at| eatiQNDON, | feat, 21—Chan, | cellent wool felt, and are something |1347 W, Columbia at. early yester- |you can be proud of ch week a | day Lloyd George, a Weishman by |new Flag Pennant will be offered | Hin death is presumed to have| birth, took the lead today in a | to geattle’s reading public. | been caused by heart fallure of al: movement to raise an army | A collection of these Pennants coholic poisoning corps in Wales, will be a wonderful help to any | child, Start your collection with After listening to a sermon CAPT. SMITH DIES ithe ‘present pennant. ‘The first preached by the Rt. Rev. Edward| Capt J, Smith, for the last 14| pennant to be iasued will be the J, O'Dea at St, James cathedral yes: | years Bre iiral of the Seattle naut-/War Pennant of Germa y One terday, over fifty candidates of the |ical school, and one of the best| pennant will be issued each week |Knights of Columbus were given| known mariners on the Coast, died| Secure one with one coupon elip |the first, second and third degrees |at his home, 1607 Sixth av, W, yes: at the club house, terday. ped from The Seattle Star and 15 cents. Britieh allies were beginning today | the . Austrians were over ally unfavorable weather,” con | nour 1 cig ys IB whelmed and thousands of pris- | tinued the announcement, “com: | int | oners and many guns were cap- | petied us to delay temporarily | wition, at the passat in our attack, but there was an right, was said to 4 . { the} improvement today. pe the fact By securing this position the “Our artillery is proving [that he was receiving reinforce | | Russians have gained acc to the) vastly superior to that of the | ments of 100,000 men |railroad leading to Cracow The allies.” The Weather, which is more and | Treatment 18 safe and sure. Hypo The completion of the new Cath-| The temples and synagogues of|dermic injections are never ysed.| olic church at Kirkland was ob-| Seattle were crowded to the doors| Come to the Neal Institute today |served yesterday with formal exer-| last night for the first services of| Your future mental and physical cises under the direction of Rev.|the Rosh Hasnahah, beginning of| health, your business, your home | Nicholas O'Rafferty, pastor of the | the 5,675th year of the Hebrew cal-|demand it, If you do not drink, | St. Anthony's church, Renton. endar. The New Year's celebra-|try to interest your drinking rela | Commencing this morning, and|tion will come to a close in the| tives and friends in the Neal Treat continuing through the week, a fair| Temple de Hirsch tonight, but will; ment. They need your sympathy will be held for the benefit of the| continue in the vartous orthodox | and help, If you cannot call, write chureh | synagogues until tomorrow night.|or phone East 4381. City office, 802 _—— a amare Femme E> FOR A QUARTER CENTURY have been adhering strictly to the fundamental principle laid down in our Articles of Incorporation, to “serve as a safe, profitable and convenient medium tor the investment of savings funds and the loaning of money on approved real estate,’ For 25 years we have operated according ‘to strict Sta For 25 years we have invested all funds intrusted to our care acc to law and not otherwise For 25 Years We Have Averaged On Savings Compounded Semi-Annually All savings left with us on or before October 5 will share in three months’ dividends on January 1, 1915. For 25 years we have led all competitors in our Real Estate Loan Plan, Under this plan a man may borrow a thousand dollars on as low a monthly payment as $12.14, with the privilege of paying as much more at any time as he desires. We charge interest only on unpaid balances. Our officers and trustees extend grateful acknowledgment to the cit- ‘izens of Seattle whose support has enabled us to become the largest Strictly Savings Institution in the State of Washington. Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 SECOND AVENUE TRUSTEES L. O. Janeck Hans Pederson William A. Peters James Shannon F. B. Finley w ) Thaanum 25 Raymond R. Frazier 2 Favre Wm. F. Geiger Ivar Janson | quite a distance, attached a ife-ling to the exhausted Poelman, by which | both were hauled to safety. The Buck arrived in Astoria Sun Then the sailor said to sight. me WE'LL BE DOWN TH IN A MINUTE, LAD. DO) TRY TO FIGHT IT. THE | day noon with Poelmap on board, | SOONER IT'S OVER, THE terribly fatigued, but recovering BETTER.’ rapidly. “The first thing I knew, then, her keel was up and over we went. Mother Tries to Save Boy “There was a Mrs. Snedeker of Seattle whom I spoke to, She was taken out of a sickroom by her hus- band, All she wore was a night- G. Heifper, former state democratic gown and some sort of a coat. She chairman, was passed by the demo was hanging to two logs and bad/ cratic central committee Saturday, her arms around her little 12-year- favoring fusion of progressive and old boy. The little boy took it pret-| democratic county tickets. ty hard and was crying A decided sentiment was exhibit- Mrs. Snedeker didn't say any- od at the meeting in favor of Ole thing to me, but I called to her and/ Hanson, the pra : son, gressive candidal told her to just try gnd keep her . pandid DEMOCRATS IN FAVOR OF FUSION sis A resolution offered by Charles } (Continued From Page 1.) | Capt y one Maro ordered eve into staterooms But 16 she went keel up he had us out. Maro was aft, and it seemed like most of the passengers thetr about | minutes befor were forward Every body seem to say Where is Capt. Maro Then Mrs Anderson, whose husband is on an other ship going southward, spoke | jegs down under thé logs, a0 she While tke eee a ie up. She sald: “Capt. Jensen, you! could remain warmer. She didn't! sion was passed, the same recat take charge here.’ Capt. Jensen say a word, but gave me a pitiful) men elected H. D. ‘Spear jr., by was captain of the schooner Noko-|jook. They managed to hang On, a close margin over Charles D. Ful- mis and was a passenger aboard. | she and her little boy, for about two len as county chairman. Folsom is Jensen did all that any one could | hoes opposed to fusion. Folsom will call do One of the wireless operators | another meeting next Saturday to He ordered no man to get into! was near me, hanging to a log, We! discuse the matter the lifeboats ahead of the women. | drifted away from where the boat, J p, Trenholme was elected state But when the women were in he! went down, and I turned and asked| committeeman from King count? said their husbands could get in/him if he had gotten a message|’ pC. Leonard, democeatic candle with them. Three boats were put! away ‘Yes, but we didn't get any| gate for state senator in the gist out, but they were dashed (0) answer, was all be sald, He had/ district, has withdrawn. Democrats pieces. his head bent over the tie and seem- “We had pumped out no end le fusion with the progressives in ed almost to have given up hope.”| that district is certain. Represen- Be aad ge bh lige mony Farrell then told of the first ray | tative Paul Houser is the bull waters, One of the crew told of hope be experienced, when the| moose momines aesiaal Manner me to look down. He said: gains Frank H, Buck appeared. “I saw her way out on the hori-j| zon. It was just before that T hun- gered for a cigaret If I only ‘Look how black they all are.’ Ralph Nichols, republican. The sea wae full of faces turn- | ed up, and they were black as = LOOK WHAT lak with oll. 1 we wful [a smoke,’ I kept saying, over and over. And @ funny thing happened just then. A bag of Durham got 50c Will Do for You loose from my vest pocket atid came floating up in front of me and | eae OUR DOCTOR lw ill give you a thorough examinam< Finally five men c a atanding on the | tion, diagnose your case and fus |deck of the Beaver saw me. The 1 U D | lights flashed over me and the men Fog yoo a. Botte Oe alten in the Buck lifeboats spotted me.” nion entists Can't Tell Exact Number 50c ¢ Gold Crowne $5.00] Farrell's ears and nails and hair RIGHT DRUG CO. Beldgom #001) are still Hberally coated with ves 169 WASHINGTON 8T. rates $5.00 I tiges of the crude ofl which the eap- > Gold ¥ + $1.00 and up T/ tain of the Leggett had thrown up- | eee Ne Aftecten Cult Atioy $1.00] on the waters Silver Filling 50e As mementoes of his datasanl Valuable Discovery in Puiniess Extraction +600} table ten hours alone on a stormy ‘ i 0 offer you good, firet clase den- 4} 8ea, with only a railroad tie to| Complexion Beautifier tal work at a moderate price, and {| bear him up, Farrell has oil-colored + would ilke to have you consult ie re ° ch rems nk. | Because of ite peculiar power of abe karding the condition of your. me sliver, which remained in lite pock- | ion’ wise’ hesause Gc acre a consulting spectalist hos ets. He lost a roll of bills. There | gmottient ‘purpom dinary mer sottagt ee, and hits is a bundle of letters. And so well) wax ts perhaps the most valuable com> Will be valuable ta did the cily waters do their work | Piexton deautifier discovered within fe that the addresses on some of them | (°"t,,\tare If one uses this she neal are still perfectly legible lward, ait thle, le not nees This 't Is believed today about 70 | [ule for applying more: te in all branchon af ¢ persons died when the Leggett with’ warn” water ME lg ok nol +The tanker -Buck saved M With the; wor Frank Poelman of Winnipeg. INVESTIGATE OUR EASY H. dF, i it to remain on at night PAYMENT PLAN, cen ae aw to ation free. Office hours, 9 to by appointment. Sunda packages. wrinkled @® better The exact number of vietims nev a will be known. There were | | Jer 36 nothing passengers booked before gailing, | ‘Pan (bathe | ino sole Jand the crew composed of 25) paxotite in te nine : men. However, a number of pas-| ficial roautte ar dep le sengers were taken on afterward, | Mlver’ | Quartermaster Lars Eskildon of| the Buck, with the sea too turbu- "When you lose somet lent to launch a lifeboat, leaped | leave it to STAR WANT over the rail, and, after swimmingito find it. We are permanent ner of Pike and ‘Th: 205% Pike at. ov located on cor d, with entrance owl Drug Co.