The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 3

GERMAN REPORT OF FIGHT " RERLIN, via The Hague. Oct. 3 ( —The battle of the Aisne remains un ded, the war office declared 1 today } Such changes as had occurred, it Was asserted, were in the Germans favor. ‘ “Our right,” sald the statement “ig making constant progress by means of driving wedges into tne al. Nes’ lines. “On our left we are continuing the reduction of ¢ st line of . French fortifications on the Meuse The allies’ efforts to flank us on the right or left have all been / frustrated. “Our center holds firm. At this point there has not lately been an! action of importance, bayond the! constant general exchange of shoils “Our siege of Antwerp continues, and our artillery Is gradual'y break ing through the city’s outer chain of forts and checking the fire of| the Beigian individual units | : “We still hold the offensive In| Russian Poland. | “The Russians have been unable in Galicia, where| ~~, S ‘ to gain farthe: % the Austrians are holding new en-| ¢ ‘ trenched positions. ‘ “Przemys! still holds out.” | > & VIENNA, Oct. 3.—That cholera 4 had become serious In the Austro- Hungarian armies was denied here officially today. There had been, it ts said, but 58 cases in Galicia, one in Moravia and three tn Silesia r Extraordnary precautions are said/ to have been taken to prevent the } 4 MONTREAL, Oct. 3.—Dr. John a} i ¥ Adami, professor in MeGilIt univer- sity, here, and one of the world’s foremost authorities on tubercu losis, has enlisted as a private in| i the regiment formed at the univer gity for service in Europe. STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914. PAGE 35 Dinnertime for War Refug Nearly 1,000 Beigian Men, Women and Children, Made Homeless by the Fighting in Thelr Own Country, Are | Fed in Alexandra Palace, London. The Ph etograph Shows Them Waiting for the Meal to Be S orved MASSES OF MEN DIE AS IF PETRIFIED WHEN OVERCOME BY NEW TURPINITE as resembling that gtven off by methylated spirit, yet mixed my glasses when, from a ridge 2,500 yards away, there came a agalnet the other. eo or four were lying LONDON, Sept. — (By Mail to New York.)—Whether e CLEMMER 10c—Seattle’s Best Photoplay House—10c SUNDAY ONLY Pathe’s Daily News. oe Beginning Monday LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS } As Depicted by Baroness i Bertha Von Suttner In Her Famous Novel LOOK! LOOK! JOE’S BACK | the French really are using turpinite is a matter of wide spread speculation In England. This new explosive is de clared to be so deadly that all life is exterminated within a radius of 300 yards of one of the exploding shells. Whole regiments of Germans are reported to have been found dead from its effects, not a mark on thetr bodies, but stand- ing tn their trenches, rifles leveled, as tn life. The Daily Express declares that a man known to the ed- ftor for years, and entirely re Mable, told the latter the fob lowing story concerning turpin- Ite “The new explostve was tn- Yented two years ago by M. Turpin, the ‘parent’ inventor of melinite and lyddite. So hideous is its effect that whole armies, and, indeed, whole nations, would be wiped out In a few weeks if ite use should become general.” WORKS ON IT FOR YEARS After telling of M. Turpin's dislike of the French war office, and of his grievances following the government's acceptance of melinite and lyddite, the Ex- press’ informant tells how the inventor set himself to work to perfect something so much more effective that melinite and lyddite would become use a8 He worked for years, had the different parts of a gun made at different places, sasembled sharp, loud thud and the shriek down, but all were dead, with of @ small shell “There was an explosion fn the open space in the middle of the tmprovised sheep pen The sheep were still hud. dled in th yrner, one of the old horses was apparently lean Ing against the railing, and the third one, which had been munching hay, had fallen on bis side. “When, 10 minutes later I reached the pen, the sheep looked for all the world had been petrified In é_Up, on thelr eyes open and lips hang- ing. “Tt was absolutely ghastly “Yet, of all the animals, only the horse that had been munch- ing hay waa hit by o fragment of the « “The other horse was half falling, half loaning against the fence, his forelegs stretched out forward, his hind feet doubled up on the sand beneath him “Both had been killed tn- stantly. “There was a faint odor tn the __air, which I can only describe BRITISH LEADER MIGHTY BATTLE LONDON, Oct. 3.—A strong tone of encouragement is ob served in the report of Field Marshal Sir John French, dated September 29, describing the movements of the 1s, made pubiic | the official press bur Statements of prisoners to the yeated that the Germans had staked | country, the spirit everything on the (Continued From Page 1.) not possessed All obtainable {nformation tndi ighty struggle. Every Possible Man « the forces originally held | thousands of homes, |in the Eastern field, every man who | peace will be offered up. jcould be spared from France and | assaults of the Germans have b Belgium had been rushed to the Russian frontier. | The fortresses of interior Ger. |many had been denuded of their garrisons for the sam effect the Germans have lost many officers are bo’ out by ership. R n made in small bodies, and without with the pungent smell of men- thol. “For reasons for which {t would be unfair for me to di- vulge I am strongly of the opin fon that these shells have not been used to any extent by the French armies in the field Probably an actual test under battle conditions has been made once or twice, but no more. “That this terrific explosive Will, however, be used in case of such an emergency as an at- oa t to take Paris by storm, no doub 'SEATTLE WILL SAYS GERMANS AT CRACOW MAY OFFER PRAYERS ARE WEAKENING DECIDE THE WAR) FOR END OF WAR jto stop the European Tomorrow Peat people of the Unit-) ed States will ask the Almighty/ horror. Tomorrow, in every church in the Wilson ried out in full Tomorrow Seat |day to thor peace, Beaid ing and @ hts and a the ning es have services. ble t of President proclamation will be car. tn prayers for will devote the entire preyers for many announced after the afternoon meet | dealers may offer them AS or FOR jnol because doctors prescribe it nerve and With His Banjo 10c 10c 10c 10¢ 10 the. bulle deflected from. the | ROWD. " et was deflected from the) The pattie front extends from| 1° ORAW A CROWD: a efling the Vistula river to the Carpathian) C°0d Red Rubber Plate... . 85. The holdup man entered the Peothtlt ” - \ Best Maroon Rubber Plate Y 7 con h alone, with leveled revolve bt ahd ag Gold Dust Rubber Plate. ..$10.00 pass hia hat Id ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES | ies panicky passenger flipped tn | that the fight would develop into a Geld creeme (extra heavy) ed hed | mightier and mightier conflict, Bridge Work (extra heavy), | » best even of the landwehr had been requisitioned to fight the Slave | cohesion or co-operation with other | | forces them himself, and then directed the manufacture of his shells. “The merest chance,” contin- The greatest slump ts observed {p | ued the Express, quoting its /|the artillery fire, which has not editor's acquaintance, “enabled |Otly decreased in volume, but in| me to witness the early trials |control, range and direction of these shells. On a stretch The Germans are attempting to} of sand 500 yards from high | Observe the positions of the allles| mand of the Easter essional” will be heard| water level a temporary sheep | from captive balloons, a po#r substl-| oa mpaign. fold had been erected, about | tute for the direct overhead recon-|“"s'aing him were Gens. Von| 400 yards square. In this space | nolssance of airships, and seqreren | 3 loltke “And Von Der Goltz The ple of aged, wornout horses, | fire is extremely small in proportion | pa\s wes the longout in history. | KIAOCHAU D ENS “ | eo 0 » u | ™ F8 eg caa nigs Bors ‘om | to , amount of ammunition ex-) Continuous fighting will not, 7 y; aoe deed e oe or a ¢ | other was rubbing himself Splendid weather prevailed trom | front, pods ory ng He eate| against one of the hurdles; the | September 25 to 29, and during that) jakes and swamps make this impos-|__ TOKIO, Oct. 3.—The Japanese sheep were huddled together in | time one airship attempted a flight |qipio, but on the map it extends S00 ee aceon eee Geet ae & corner. pone eg ncaa pe posttca. A| miles, from north of the Niemen | Sos.. was etill in progress todn iH DIE ON THEIR FEET | fus oe foray bee down the pilot me to the Carpathians. sc ecngpet jadony A vot oy ty ‘This was what I saw through | Wounded the observer. In the far north the fight begs ew anne Haragncncnane Bp ar The Germans were still answer. be chiefly skirmishing in fore the : a |ing the allies’ fire, but Japan's land eee part of northern Rus-| forces were sald to be advancing sian Poland being a vast quagmire bei jat present REAL RESINOL Million Men Needed If you want to get rid 6f eczema, | RESINOL 4 TRAIN HOLDUP; Yet it was the general belief that pimples, or other distressing skin the czar would have to use 1,200,000 | eruptions, you will accept no “sub- stitute” for Resinol. Ointments/ similar in name or appearance are 9} east Prussia | The central Russian army, oper NOT “fust the same as Resinol.”| Although a FEW unscrupulous! tog ings will be the union meeting of Congregationalists at Piymowh Practically the whole of the Aus |Consregational church at 3 p. m. |tro-Hungarian army was drawn up|_ Sinsing of “America” and “The along the same line. Star-Spangled Banner” will feature | aloe’ la Coommend | the close of services at St. Mark's. | ‘The kaiser was in The measures of Kip will | v a6 ¢ ALBANY PainteSs ing in the south of Russian | 108060084 Uno asus dese“ °* Special Discount 3, Oct. 3 One| Another 1,000,000 troops const! dollar is the loot in the possession | tuted the line along the Nida and| Resinol, they are often crudely|today of a bandit w attempted | Donajec rivers, and in occupation made, of little healing power, and|to hold up the Southern Pacific|of Carpathian passes some may even be dangerous to use.| westbound Suns Limited at| May Last for Days Every druggist keeps genuine Resi-| Colton last night, but lost his| The battle of Cracow was begin- | jumped through a win-| ning to reach gre. i regularly 80 it you buy in the orgi-| dow of the moving train, wher the | ga re eee eee ea [we suardntes the painless extrac] nal BLUE package you will be safe | passengers refused to give up their| yp, tion ng and crowning of tee D : , | e Austro-German outer tine of | i from substitution. For sample free, les | @efences parallel the Donajec river, No students employed, only skill- For 90 days the Albany Dentists will give as 1 discount of 10) per cent on prices quoted below. We do honest dentistry at honest | prices and with our painless meth. Jods, which are entirely harmless, | write to Dept. 41-R, Resinol, Balti Shanaman of Minneapolis was| led graduates of years of experience. I more, Ma wounded when t od | potween Tarnow and Cracow. Here! NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT, —_——— bandit discharged his re | 929e4/ NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES with the Russians. $5.00 $8.00 More Russians were coming uP|Whaiebone Rubber Plate (bi | constantly, and it seemed certain! Ey commanded a passenger ol 2.00 a fo liar, which the robber seized | | BALLOU & WRIGHT * MOTORCYCL |BALLOU & WRIGHT G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREAD iG dow 4 is power to haste Judge W. W. Black of Everett, B Bulgarian 4 officers in | ator, 8 in Seattle today, He spoke forme of these teken in on new Indian M yeles i 8 it progreses. tooth .. Gold Fillings . $1.00 oe | Amalgam Fillings” hoe Fagor Work Is Guaranteed for 15 Veurs. and leaped through an open win jeroneny for @ays, o Kast 471 ROME, Oct, 2-—-The Bulgarian — ee here has received orde army Italy or Switzerland mow | before the Democratic club at the D E N T I ST S Good Eats cafeteria at noon. 7 NEW AND SEOOND rs plans to come here again later in YEOPL!S BANK BUILDING | HAND, ALL | Fifty-four vessels, valued at $15, Second Ay. and Pike St 5 000,000, have gone under American | the campaign to speak at a Beneral | open Sundays Py Ha. Pike bt, none Beondway | registry since enactment of law. | meeting. uu 6 to 12:30, Bvenings Phone Biliott 4083, (Paid Advertinement) VOTE 0 Create an Empire It Will Cost You Nothing In the State of Washington there are 450,000 acres of dry-farming land, which comprise the QUINCY VALLEY IRRIGATION PROJECT Your vote is asked to bring settlers on this land, not by loading the state and yourself with debts and taxes, but by providing ways and means whereby the iand owners of the Quincy Valley can develop their land at their own expense. We Ask You to Do This— To authorize the State of Washington to lend its f credit to the owners of the Quincy Valley lands so that these owners can obtain development capital which cannot be secured in any other way. Why Is This Necessary? Because it is impossible to sell bonds today for any development work in the State of Washington, not guaranteed by the State—note the Ellensburg, Horse Heaven, East Benton and East and West Okanogan project which Voted bonds that cannot be sold. But it is possible to sell bonds that are guaranteed by the State. Legislature Approves Bill To meet this condition of stagnation, a bill was passed in 1913 at Olympia, known as the Quincy Valley Irri- gation Act, which demands that the land owners of the Quincy Valley Project shall vote bonds to the amount of forty million dollars on their land and de- posit these bonds with the State Treasurer. With this security, the Reclamation Board, composed of the Governor, State Auditor, State Treasurer, State Land Commissioner and State Geologist, will imme- diately proceed—at the expense of the Quincy Valley Land Owners—to make the necessary preliminary. sur- veys to show the feasibility of the project. After this preliminary survey is made the State Rec- lamation Board will engage the services of the most expert civil and hydraulic engineers available to finally approve the project—all at the expense of the Land Owners. If the project is not approved the bill automatically dies and the Quincy Valley Land Owners Foot the Bill. It is their loss, not yours. An Empire of 150,000 People If the project is approved by the experts, these 450,000 acres of the most fertile land in the State of Washing- ton are available for settlement and an empire of 150,000 people instantly becomes possible. The construction work alone means employment for thousands of men, while the State of Washington, credited with developing the greatest irrigation project in the United States, will gain an enviable reputation for initiative and enterprise. Don’t Talk Prosperity —Vote for It! Full information mailed on request. Solicited. Write Quincy Valley Irrigation Information Bureau 315 Globe Bldg. Seattle, Wash. Correspondence