The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 3

‘1To Help Develop| offers the BEST TO BE having some bottom land creek the year ‘round Location of the Land THE TRACT IS LOCATED 3 | PORTLAND, MILES WEST OF NAPAVINE, a || equth of CH prosperous town of about 2,000, on the ly pec main line between SEATTLE and and a manufs the best land NOTH TERMS 50 cents per acre Any Logged Off Lands| 3 Per Cent Money There has been a lot of TALK about cheap money for land development To Try It Ou for this experiment LEWIS COUNTY HAD FOR THE FARMER How It Will Be Sold STAKED in 20-acre tracts, each tract with a good tract will be subdividec buy 5, 10, 2¢ same price Price and Terms With 3 Per Cent Interest NO LAND WILL BE SOLD ON || 50 cents per THESE TERMS OTHER THAN TO | REAL SETTLERS. PRICES WILL |} ®t Per annur RANGE FROM $20 to $40 per acre for | providing prc ING | higher. chaser in cash, balance The he is unable Land One hundred and sixty acres-have been set aside , where transportation by rail and on the case of in the fertile hill lands of 1 so that even a purchaser can 40 at the same terms. ) or acres road seat 7,000. schools miles by the county of about excellent center or six EHALIS, iful town streets, acturing acre with 3 per cent inter m, to be paid monthly, but yper protection to the pur sickness or disability to pay. | GENTLY ROLLING LAND OF || OF CLEARING THE T * EXCELLENT CLAY SOIL, WELL || DAIRY SECTION IN WES TERN » ADAPTED TO CHAR PIT METHOD || WASHINGTON THFSE TOWNS will d RUSSIAN George Douglas, a member the "16 class, has resumed ‘ studies at the university “@Mter an exciting trip from the war zone. Exams mot in it with devising and means to get back the dear old U. 8. from Douglas vouches. standing in front of the embassy in Berlin, Doug gaw a Russian ee ne it girl, ni in the ae Women and children tried the spy from the police, threatened to tear him to ‘A German butcher boy who vr meat to the hotel where stopped, cut off his hand ‘& meat cleaver, so he wouldn't to go to war. The authorities about it. The boy was ar- and shot. be-New Circait—5c Second at Marion. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday to Outlaw tamed by child-love. Twopart Imp drama with Wil- Mam Shay as the outlaw. “Three of a Kind” makes “a Pair.” ELSIE'S UNCLE Twopart Victor Comedy, with ‘gua Albert as the tom-boy heroine EXTRA! "EXTRA! Y BE NEUTRAL The big war special Land of Gold Wonderful Alaska pictures. ACCESSORIES ' FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE. DAVID P. EASTMAN 505 LOWMAN BUILDING lo all they can {| COUNTY R¢ : to aid development of these lands. The to Napavine county commissioners are lending their assistance and have established a the adjoining ( “TOO MUCH UNCLE,” A BIG comedy scream, comes to the Clemmer for Sunday. Billy, Quirk and Anita Stewart have the lead- ing roles and there {s something doing every minute. A_ social drama, “The Double Life,” shows ings from Pathe’s Dally News and the Hearst-Selig News show the latest news of the world. McHenry and Deane offer new songs and specialties. ee LEAH BAIRD WILL BE SEEN for the last time tonight at the Class A theatre in the pretty little romance, “The Man Who Knew,” by the Vitagraph company story of a beautiful girl who makes the mistake of ylelding to tempta tion and stealing. the man who is destined to become her husband, She rectifies the mis- take, however, the man never tells and what might have turned out to be a tragedy ends in a beautiful ro- mance. “The Fire Chief's Bride” and “Murphy and the Mermaids,” two good comedies, and a two-part drama, complete the program. cee SUNDAY'S PROGRAM AT THE Colonial is headed by a two-part drama, “The Potter and the Clay.” This is a heart-interest story, fea turing the beautiful The Untarnished Shield” fs this | week’s story in “The Beloved Ad-| venturéF” series of short complete stories in which Arthur Johnson fs starred. The comedy, written around a henpecked husband and a strongarm wife, entitled “He Nearly Won Out,” was written for laughing purposes only. “Broncho Hilly's Sweetheart” and “Too Many Aunts,” a comedy, complete the new program. eee WILLIAM SHAY 18 STARRED as the outlaw in “Redemption,” a two-part Imp in which a little child proves an outlaw tamer. This picture and a two-part Vic- tor comedy are the headliners in the Sunday change at the New Cir cult. A war drama suggested by Prest dent Wilson's message to the American people to be neutral is rt of the new program. The » is “Be Neutral.” oe THE SELIG RECEIVES ON AN! average of from to 300} scenarios a week. Many are not] | suitable, principally for lack of orig inality, or because there {6 no | “punch” in them The Selig Scenario department Is | glad to recive scenarios from writ- ers, whether they are profession als, or amateurs, and best prices lare paid for good o | * SCENES IN Burnit,” THERE ARE 227 “The Making of Bobby D IRECTORY AND SUPPLIES OU & WRIGHT AOTOR Bome of these taken in OU & WRIGHT G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREAD MOTORCYCLES 5,000 MILES GUARANTEED A117 E, Pike t.. near Broadway Phone Ea 6 ICYCLES HAN on new In Kast 471. ies Pike St., near Broadway RIGHT SORT of neighbors living life as lived by some people. Pick-| Green, | It is a} She is seen by} Marine Sails} Chehalis and Napavine AD along the section line THERE ARE THE on lands. MENTION THE STAR.) TILE BOY{ PHOTO PLAYS featuring Henry Abeles, of “Brew ster’s Millions” fame, which wil! be at the Alask starting Sunday, for a week. . ° Sunday Until Night “The Potter and the Clay,” two part Kalem; “The Untarnished Shield,” with Arthur Johnson; “He early Won Out,” comedy, and ‘Too Many Aunts,” comedy Broncho Billy‘s Sweetheart, Westert drama. . | Clemmer Until Saturday Night | “Simple Charity,” a Mary Pick \ford drama; “Ye Vengeful Vaga ” comedy; “The Fable of the tan,” a George Ade comedy; Pathe's Daily N Colonial Tuesday . Grand Until Saturday Night “The Lure,” five parts, and a | comedy. cee Class A Until Saturday Night “By Whose Hand?” two-reel Lu bin drama; “The Man Who Knew,” Vitagraph drama, with Leah Baird “Murphy and the Mermaids,” and “The Fire Chief's Bride,” comedies. ee Melbourne Until Saturday Night “Tempting of Justice,” five-part drama, with a comedy ove Cireult Sunday Until Tuesday Night “Redemption,’ two-part Imp drama; “Three of a Kind Make a Pair,” two-part Victor comedy; “Be Neutral,” a war drama; “The Lant of Gold,’ drama. oe Alaskan Sunday and Ail Week “The Making of Bobby Burnit,” with Henry Abeles, oe 8 Mission Sunday and All Week “Burning Daylight,” a Jack Lon don story. RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Home Until Sunday “Out of the Far Bast,” two-part drama; “Animated Weekly,’ No. 131,” topical; “Father's Bride,’ comedy cee m Hour Until Sunday r of Prayer,” two-part “Dances of Today,” educa Ford Sterling in a Dra Mistake,” comedy At the Ple “The Pe drama tional | matic |FRENCH USING NEW GUN; KILLS | BY PARALYSIS, LONDON, Sept. 26.--More deadly than the polsonous lyd- dite shelis, the explosion of ‘| which spread venomous fumes, and at the same time more hu- mane, the French are employ: ing a new substance, turpinite, which produces immediate and painless death Reports have been received from correspondents at the front to the tire lines of German their trenches, the ges causing in stant paralysis. It is said that thousands of men have succumbed to it, standing on their feet with their rifles in their hands. soldiers tn SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 26,— When the automobile ‘driven by a daughter of Judge William H. King, former congressman, struck a curb and turned turtle here last night, Bishop F. 8, Spalding, head of Epis- copal church in Utah, was killed. ? | ° effect that turpinite has killed en-| STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT, 26, 1914. PAGE 3, Chancellor Tells U. S. NEW YORK, Sept. | Peri il Chancellor Dr, Von Bethmann-Hollweg avoided. this friendship. 26.—The full text of the signed statement given by Von Bethmann-Hollweg of Germany to the Berlin representatives of the American press has | Press from Karl H Berlin. It was issued unde is as follows: “1 don’t know what is war, but | assume that sinc telegrams between his majesty czar of Russia and the king public. This proves strove until the very last mi “His efforts were destir Von Wi Germany's Side of War; Charges Awful Cruelty Im- een received by the United its representative in 4, and iegand, r date of September thought in America of this e it began the exchange of the emperor and the of England has been made irrefutably that our emperor oment to maintain peace. ned to remain futile because) Russia was determined to have war at all hazards, while England, which for a whole enmity in Russia and Fran tional spirit, now found a s] its oft-asserted desire for peace, but preferred to let this} go by. decade has been fomenting ce against the German na- Nendid opportunity to prove “Otherwise the war of our country with France and England could have been “Once the official archives are opened, the world will learn how often Ger- many put forth a hand of friendship toward England, but England wanted none of “After destroying all.of Germany's means of communication across the seas, ying » |England went further and opened an all-round campaign of lies. “Thus you Americans are told that German troops have burned down Belgian | villages and cities, but you are not told that Belgian women gouged out the eyes jof our helpless wounded lying on the battlefields. “The officials of’ Belgian cities invited officers of our army to eat with them, ae shot them dead across | “Contrary to all laws was called to arms, | troops, }manner of horrible cruelties. “Belgian women have cut the throats of Germa: soldiers, whom the received in their hous: after thi sol- diers had iain unsuspectingly down to sleep “England will also have told y [nothing of these damdum bullets }which the English and the French, |desptte all formal conventions and all pretens of humanity, have employed against us These bullets have been shown here in the original packages, just as they were found In the posses- sion of English and French prison- ers of war, By Orders of Emperor “Hie majesty, the emperor, authorized me to say all this and/ to declare that he haw complete confidence tn the sense of justice) of the American people, who will not let themselves be hoodwinked by the campaign of lies which our foes are waging against us, We shall win, thanks to the great moral momentum which a Just cause has given to our armie and fn the end even the worst Hes) shall fail to obscure our victories any more than they can deprive us Germany was driven to the ad-| vance {nto Belgium because we had to anticipate the planned French advance into the same country, for which the Relgians were waiting, to make common cause with France. Says It’s Only Pretext “That this was only a pretext by England is proved by the fact that) Sir Edward Grey (the British for eign minister) as early as the aft ernoon of Aug. 2—that fs, before} Germany's violation of Belgian neutrality unconditionally prom {aed the help of England to the French ambassador at the court of St. James, in the case of a bom bardment of the French coast by | the German navy But British policy knows no moral scruples “And thus the English govern which has alwa¥s posed as a champion of lMberty and justice, has allied Itself with Russia, the spokesman of the worst despotism, a country which knows no intel. lectual nor religious freedom, and which treads under foot the liber. ties of whole peoples as well as of individuals. Says Germany Is Winning “Already England must begin to see that she has made a miscaleu lation, since Germany fs winning} the mastery over her foe. “Therefore England now tries to fnjure Germany by the most petty |means, striking at our commerce | and our colonies, ‘while, regardless lof the inevitable consequences for ithe common ctvilization of our white race, she has provoked Japan to a predatory raid upon our | colony at Kiaochau and has ed the | negroes of Africa to battle against the Germans in our colontes there.” |MOTION MADE | FOR NEW TRIAL BY HAMILTON motion for a new trial was yesterday ®y Lafe Hamilton's and until that Is decided | Judge Ronald ts holding under ad visement the judgment of 500 | rendered by a jury against Hamilton ment, A jmade Jattorney, in favor of J. R, MeIntyre, who was |brutally assaulted by the commis- sioner |\DEMMIES WILL | | MEET THURSDAY} | A meeting of the state democratic lcentral committee will be held at the Lyon building Thursday, Octo | ber 1, according to the call of State | Chairman Hugh ©, Todd. Todd will not be a candidate for re-election as state chairman. HUMPHRIES TO STAND TRIAL Thé” supreme court Friday re |fused to dismiss an action brought by George L. Houghton against Judge Humphries of Seattle. Hough: ton claims the judge slandered him in open court without excuse, and Belgian shot them down from behind with concealed w | left, the table. of humanity, the whole c civilians, after their fi ivil population of Belgium st friendly reception of our pons, BATTLER THROUGH NIGHT FRENCH PARIS, Sept. 26.— REPORT Without a pause for even an hour’s rest, the fight between the has|German right and the allies’ left continued | to rage all of last night at the angle of the| rivers Oise and Aisne, and still progressed ° today as fiercely as The Germans made desp ate attempts to split the allies line between Noyon and St. Quentin, but were unsuccess- ful. A new army of the allies, moving westward from Amiens, had Joined the force on t Oise, and the fury of the ham- mering against the Germans in- creased. Military experts were predicting | that the Franco-British “7 would take St. Quentin soon. In the vicinity of Verdun the| Germans were on the dotensive, | their line at that point having been | weakened by withdrawals of troops | to strengthen the kalser's right./ Taking advantage of this fact, the! French were asxaulting the Teu- onic front tercely A little farther to the 1 at St. Mihiei, the were advancing, though t not succeeded in crossing ihe river Meuse. The Nancy. MAKEPROTEST TOU.S.CONSUL OSTEND, Sept. 26.—The burgomaster of Ostend , ap- pealed to the American con- sul here today to protest to President Wilson against at tacks on the city by German Zeppelins. Ostend Is unfortified, he pointed out. In it are few but non-combatants and the build ings damaged by the recent aerial bombardment had noth- ing to do with military opera- tions. DISCOUNT IS NOTHING NEW Only 1 per cent discount will be demanded on Canadian paper money |instead of 10 per cent, as previously contemplate So the Clearing | House assoc {ation decided Friday. One per cent discount is nothing unusual GERMANS WILL DEFEND CRACOW LONDON, Sept. 26-—-The Ger mans have taken over full military control of the fortress of Cracow, displacing the Austrian civil au thorities, says the Petrograd cor- respondent to the Morning Post, French continued to bold ARNOLD'S CATARRH REMEDY 070 Arende Seattle, Wa XQ Hr. Out-of-Town Buyer Order your printing by mali trom | fatled to regain the ground they | lost, | counts. ever. BERLIN SAYS GERMANS ARE BEATING FOE GERMAN REPORT BERLIN (via The Hague), Sept. 26—The k. ’s right has driven the allies back ten miles along the river Oise, it was announced here today, The allies were then reinforced and directed a series of violent as- saults against but the Germans, according to the official ac- On the Meuse, it was asserted, the Germans continued to advance, the French retiring before them. French efforts to relieve the Ver- dun-Toul forts having failed, the Germans continued to bombard them heavily, In reply to Petrograd stories that the Russians were resuming} the aggresive against East Prus- sia, the war office asserted that the czar's troops had been driven from German territory in this district, losing many guns aid regimental banners. Casualty Msts continue to show an astonishingly large proportion of officers among the German kill- ed and wounded. Belgium Gets Busy With Task of Rebuilding and committed all| AGES ALL ANTWERP, Sept. 26.— The “Handelsblad” (an Ant- werp newspaper) publishes an appeal to all architec engineers and contractors to collaborate voluntarily in initiating measures whereby the country may rise again from its ashes as soon as circumstances permit. It is urged that demol- ished buildings should be re- constructed, and that in those districts which have been the scenes of some of the bigger events of the war special barracks should be erected so that the fugitive population, on their return, may find a roof over their heads. A meeting will be held in a few days’ time to constl- tute a committee of archl- tects. This fact serves to show the splendid public spirit which still prevails In Bel- gium, Sado Maru sails for Orient Oct. 6, with capacity passenger list, FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Be will sa’ printing orders. ® you money on aljjon exhibition at Fine Arts’ society Paintings of Washington artists quarters in Balllargeom building. | | MOORE sin pany 2:30 & 8:30 LAST 5 DAYS—TODAY SUNDAY-MONDAY TUESDAY : WEDNESDAY NEW SERIES 1014 PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT Do not miss this wonderfully in- structive and amusing picture of wild animals in Africa. MATINEE PRICES Lower Floor 20¢c Balcony 10c NIGHT PRICES Lower Floor 30c ALL SEATS RESERVED. Engagement positively closes Wednes- day night. Balcony 10c &20c BRITISH LOSE GROUND; WAR OFFICE MUM ENGLISH REPORT By Ed L. Keen LONDON, Sept. 26—Evi- dently unwilling to admit that the allies lost ground in France Friday, the British war ilent today. Information from reliable sources was that the Germans made substantial gains near Noyon and on the heights of the Meuse, though the allies recovered m of the ground lost in the former quar- ter. This was said to have be@n ac- complished by a series of desper- ate bayonet charges, the British even entering St. Quentin, though they did not attempt to hold the town, lest it be destroyed by the German siege guns in its vicinity. The allies were intrenched west of this city, today, bombarding the Germans heavily. It was learned that a part of the crown prince's troops were sent to help the German right wing under Gen. Von Kluck, while part of Gen. Von Buelow's forces went to the crown prince's aid, the effect of the transfers being to give Von Kluck a body of comparatively fresh troops at a point on the line where they were badly needed. A rumor was current that British warships had passed the Skage- rack, presumably to look for the German fleet in the Baltic. A news agency dispatch from Copenhagen said German Zeppelias were hovering over the Kattegat, evidently on the lookout for hostile vessels. PASS TAX BILL WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—By a vote of 4 to 185 the war emergency tax bill to provide a rev- enue of $105,000,000, to replace that stopped with the opening of hostil- ities in Europe, passed the lower house yesterday afternoon. Additional taxes are imposed on gasoline, beer, domestic wines, spe cial boxes in theatres, and certain dealers, and stamp taxes. BOYS PRACTICE Members of the Sharks’ Swim. |ming club met last night to prac tice for an exhibition to be held in the near future, The club ts composed of boys under 21 ‘SAY CAPTURE OF PRZEMYSL IS IMMINENT RUSSIAN REPORT PETROGRAD, Sept. Przemys!'s capture is imminent, ac- cording to dispatches received from the Galician fighting zone today. It was said the Austrian strong- veneenal cede eet eeevererteresenverrh i leenscere hold’s eastern forts were weaken- | ing. ued to press on toward Cracow, The main Russian army contin- : Here, it was stated, the Austrians — and their German allies have con- centrated in force, under a German general, Rain Is Handica; to German Army LONDON, Sept. 26.—The heavy autumn rains falling in the valley of the Aisne are giving a distinct advantage to the allies. The chalky soll in which the Germans are entrenched is said to hold the water like a glass vessel with the — result that the troops have been driven from the trenches to the open ground, where they are tar- gets for French rifle fire and bay- onet charges. , aes Cf For Grip, Influenza, Coughs, Sore Throat COLDS “New cures come and go, but Humphreys’ Homeopathic Specifics live forever—I have used them for 25 years with best results,” a Los Angeles correspondent writes. To break up a Cold in record time, take “Seventy-seven” at the first sneeze or shiver. If you wait till your bones begin |to ache, till the Cold becomes set- tled and longer, hangs on, it may take Two sives, 25c and $1.00, druggists or mailed, Mamphreys’ William 8t,, at all Homeo, New York Medicine Co, 186 Advertisement, IMPERIAL BAR AND READING ROOM At 206 Occidental Service Bar and Pool Tables in Connection CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS