The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 2

Lr ae oe ib - eas Bi Be DENIES NATION AGREED 10 | LOCALIZE WAR OPERATIONS TOKIO, Qet. 8.—A denial that Japan had ever promised to con. | been heavy fine ite activities against Ger The Japanese are reported to many to KiaceWau and adjacent | have won control of the German waters was contained in an in outer fortifications Klaochau terview with Foreign Minister The 1» and and 86a Kato, published here today. forces, by the British t he kaiser’s,” said the later, | defenses a. was mate ‘ oth _ en tect the Japan e legation here, and at where necessary to protect| (he Jananose jegation | oe Japanese shipping or that of her) he end of | th en ee ee i plaine Germans will ” allies formal en 4 on to surrender This,” he added, “was Intended) "Their at ceeviiean ‘Gad all along, and nothing was of-| 1hOm a ses ficially given out to the contrary. Sine short J island,” Kato conclu “will be held until the end of the] war, | Bring Down Aeroplanes Th view was in answer to " q 7 4 su stions that, in sels German PARIS, Oct. § In thetr cavalry} possessions, the Japanese were | operations against the Germans In going beyond provisions in the pro-|the French departments of Pas-De Kram they announced at the out-|Cajats and the Nord, the ailles were reak of the war ucee ‘| ‘ed D night, it as Japanese markamen have brought | *’ccesaful Wednesday night, It wa nnounced here today down two German aeroplanes which spying out thelr positions out-| their to cut the German attempt » Kiaochau, it was officially an hounced today. The German de-| lines of communication with the fenses’ fire was said to be slacken. | Coast, and to be pressing steadily on ing, and the official optnion was ex- | !nto Belgium abe tingrinnclesnie —————— | It was admitted that the offensive of the German right URIC ACID istics SOLVENT “the however, enemy has made no progress tin anywhere, He has withdrawn | places, particularly north of Arr 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) | * ete the conflict ts spreading out under conditions favorable to us a bse “Between the rivers Somme and Just decause you Boas worried and tired, stiff te “| been te nail ar ot Roye, the Game and mrasciea, ‘aching head. | Germans are in force, but we ha burning and bearing down pains tn| regained most of the positions w the dack—aworn out before the day| were compelled to yield previously tart the day Degins, do not think you have to] «, vi &, a na waar In that condiaien. ‘On the heights of the Mouse, b B nd Vigorous, with|tween Verdun and St. Miblel, th m stiff joints, sore}enemy has withdrawn to the north te suffering. aching | of Hattan-Chattel. He continues to ‘Vega se t Pinder. trouble | hold St thon ts really |to the nortl wonterful wutfarers who are| the Meuse. @ night will a reeinte the rest, | comfort and stfefigth this treatment BERLIN, via The Hague, Oct. §.— “The attack on Antwerp continued gives. To prove the Williams Treatment uninterruptedly,” announced war office today. “Its inner ring Mihiel and some territory on the right bank of or weaknes: conquers kidney and bladder dis rheumatism and all uftc acid les, no matter how chfonte or ubdorn, {f you have never used the iiliams Treatment. we will give one S0c bottle (32 doges) tree If you Will cut out this notice and send It with your name and address, with capture {s certain Jee to help, pay Gistridueniacs| “In France there has been little ‘om pany. ra 31513, Poatoffice | change. All the allies’ attempts to . impton. Conn. Send! recover loss round have fatled. aebattio with.| The name S Gen, Zellman, com ‘without-snourring | Mander of the second Bavarian field only tolartillery, was included in today's GR RAdrese Raney Harv iipeov walty lst on the roll of those killed tn action. Magical Effect of = New Face Peeler DROPS BOMB IN Te clear, rosy. youthful complexion, thers’s nothing so simple ¥ tee, and yet oo mercolised wax, wh: @rag store in the wax PARIS, Oct. §.—A German aviator dropped a bomb today trom a Taube aeroplane into the Paris suburb of St. Dennis, doing Iittte damage, and & second one into Aubervilliers, woundiog three persons. Then he flew away WON'T BURY ‘EM Councilman Erickson will recom take ro. fa Donaeriatie ettecis, |mend to the city utilities committee fron. powdered saxolite, disssived int, | tbat city light wires be not burted Pt witch hase Hathe the thes tn this} until the city gets more money. It and you will be st joniahed the Ske net one jontehed st the | was planned to spend $40,000 ow the * wire funeral this winter. and soon you have Antirely shed the of- cuticle. The fresh. young under skin now In evidence te so health: Girish looking. #0 free trom any appear. ~ you wish you had heard of this marvelous compiezion-re- secret long ago. tieement AMUSEMENTS MOORE TONIGHT ¥1:x! Speciai Price Matinee Saturday | 2; Ag tg Greatest Melodrama river writen |f “Cavalleria Rusticana” THE WHIP Nights, 50 to $2; Mat. Sat, 250 to $1.50 PANTAGES | “BEGAME” | [ TIVoLt {|_ « 1—MINSTREL MAIDS—11 | yy PR ge mg Ore tt lr 2:15, and 10 compa hfldren ‘ | pie free. ‘Two shows Willard Mack's Sensational Piayiet of || ies and abe Prides the Canadian Woods | ane 80. mane fo girte’ 100 and 206. | stu ; Marcus | Quality Vaudevilte| mpress | MATS. 1,000 KEATS ‘ol Theatre °S2ieptca we DAMAUED GOODS 7, Be. hee. Mate. 100 and 15¢; Nights 10e. 15¢, Matinees, 25¢ Why Are Ten Tons of Quinine Used Every Year? 5 enormous quantity of Quinine alone (representing # about 1-30th of all the Quinine produced in the world) is required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinine Seven Million (7,000,000) Boxes of which are used every year because of its extraordinary merit. After reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling whatit dors and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by’ so many millions! of people. Whenever you feel a cold com- ing on think of the 17 26 Phewre oe name Laxative (Fac-simite of label om back of Lagative Bromo Quinine bos) BYOMO Quin ine, —but remember there is Only One “«Bromo Quinine’ To Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Namo Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLO IN ONE DAY [An excelient remedy lor Cough@ ew8 Colds Kelieves the ase should H me fgcing to. e per ‘oa a da sufficient vow! freely vari! the 5 eohail the to worl relieved Look for thie signature }pressed that Teutonic losses had| They were said to have doteatect| said the statement,| the} of forts Is crumbling, and its speedy! pes Fi | when lcoming; that a great battle would sight of ectual agony forees! be at Liege. © act. Often, then, they are | had Information | must send. to resort to glasses for tem Perhaps my relative could not | PO%*Ty Tolet eating. | get past the advancing German jose" "eyes ig trounle of troops. In the midst of all the ture those tha glasnes can be made TAR TIE ERM gg s “Hr WAS TO PRET HAVE SOLD MEH! (Continued From Page 1.) |" “) VISITED ‘THE wine suops4 very | - was very brusque and the valley, but seven miles (Eng: | busy lish) from’ Liege Fool,” he said, angril You | % wee to hin 7 went whos J) mos tunes we weno persave al” I learned that Austrian and Servia| “U88 to him and wep | | w at war, and that all Europe Foothead,” he said, “to rid myself of you | will write an | was springing to arma. | ! order that you be rranged quickly that his family omg ed | thing. Give me a pencil should go to Berlin. I gave him ex-| b act directions, He was to pretend| , siete pencil, exceliency, to have sold to me his crop and I he —and handed hi | was to pose as the alily ( mane -apapAannaagpeanad chen) and he the sharper (fuger) SIMPLY BREATHE IT lwho had sold me the crop, know ing War, was near That's the Way You Use Also he was to come each night! Hyomei, the Safe Catarrh |to the garden and take away a bag R lof cabbages and vegetables and de emedy. j ‘The most pleasant lene, and the re castent, harm them to & house in Alx, from | whence, I knew, word could reach | Wilbelmatrasse. ly sensible m for the cure of ca te Hyomet, ! Tt was not that I expected the at-/ Meh can be had from any dru! tack upon Liege, Even then 1/#tore Just put twenty drops of the iid not believe “The Great War” im the emall Inhaler that comes with @very complete A few minutes was coming fit THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914, PAGE 2. JAPAN’S FOREIGN MINISTER BELGIAN OFFICER FINDS GERMAN LEAD PENCIL ON SPY; SENTENCED TO BE * FLYING TOWARDS BRUSSELS” Geattio’s Reliable Cr edit House 1232-34 Second Av. TODAY'S STYLES TODAY—211 Uniguigy ‘SHOT i All the Latest Fail S in Men’s Suits, Tope The moment | gave the p to him | knew | had blanderad He looked at it an instant, glanced at me, and sald, sharp: ly, “Where did you get this?” “11 found it, m'sieu,” | it was a German pencil, made In Bertin, and marked. “Take him to the corn mandant,” he ordered. “Search him They searched and found only a few pennies, the key to tne cottage, my order for payment for the vegetables and my watch As |! saw them look at watch | trembled spy.” he said. MY WATCH WAS SET THE GERMAN TIME. I prote inn dragee away The crowd hooted and threatened me In one hour | was before a court of three officers spend much time li too busy to In shooting one | But Liege was on the way to use lp cleara the head and| man. | Paris, and {t was my duty to report S waittting They leoked. at the watoh, the | So, as a market man, I rode into netevery particle! pencil, searched me for papers, Liege, and bargained ip the market or place. felgian hoysewtves bargains that day ‘Thoy laughed at me uma simple ton when my beets” an@ carrots were sold at a penny lems than the next stall. They were al! talking then of war, | jand I walked through the town be | fore starting home. This was before a German eol- dier's foot had touched Belgium, be- fore even the armies were massed YET ALREADY FRENCH OFFI. |CERS AND ONE ENGLISH WERE | THERE, | visited wine shops, and, after dark, walked around three of the forts, Much work was going on and o8W Boldiers were there Atowastmidnight when I reached my-cottace and my relative was ittmg. I bade him walt and} went into another room. | Writing on the inside of one of| the outer leaves of a cabbage In| the code | sent word to Berlin of | ™ ma show « de-| patter how | veually begins cold, often bece us atlment, so don't we but start using Hyomel today—tt te inexpensive and can be had at any trum store DONT FUSS WITH | MUSTARD PLASTERS! { © Masterole’ Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's nd sense in mixing up a exe of mustard, flour and water | head, placed it in the bag with oth- vegetables and sent my relative i) he-knew was he must MUSTE is made of pure oft other helpful ingre in the form of a ot fat hand him the cabbage and pull) i2,PL? from it the outer leaf, j For four days I was in the!r market, and for four nights sent the cabbage | Importance French officers were numerous in the city, and were with the Bel gians 1 saw no more English. The whole valley was swarming with troops, and gossip was free All talked of the by reporting all | saw of sure you met the genuine MUB-| the market i Refuse itations—«et war, and T heard much of value|what you ask for. The Musterole concerning numbers of troops, and | Compangidtevernn Qe) o the bu of new works and , | strengthening of old 1 The day word camo that the war jactually had started Liege was as ja madhouse | It was easy to get news. We tn the market knew of the arrival of my That day 1 was remain was to be with the citizens out and made useless 1 thought of a plan. The cry, “The Germans are com ing” was raised everywher: Families by the score were fly- ing toward Brussels and to the A SPRCEALIST, caused by cing eye 4% hich they were neve wyet- are fulned by nditions put] d to them, and (one Tablet) and | from t Optonn 5 grains moil | set up a great bawl howled and wept until those near cpnes 2 quae. me laughed. Mix at home and uso from two to 1 walled over my losses and) four times dally. Thiacpreseription | jeursed the “German swindler” '* [nodal use by thepeands. 1 |who had sold me his crop. sharpens vision, Silaye. jrritatior | | kept It up until a Belgian of-| smooth, well-lubricated, fecling to | ficer broke through the laughing|the eyes. It has enabled many to| |crowd and demanded to know the| discard glasses they did not really | eee a tis aprear, need. Tt has restored many to per-| I wailed and wept and told him|{ iy ae nasiad tree i n p ‘old him |} . > of relief fror I must get back home to my wife|atrain and Any druggint and family before the Germans |can fill thin p Any phy pe ao sician familiar with the fe He told me none could leave the| Wil! tel! you tt ts perfectly harm city that way $e 1 walled until he relented and lr cart donk and, still went away That night I wrote a message on A ca and told my rel ative * no more I entered f top of a load of Look years younger! Use the old- Pretending great) time Sage Tea and Sulphur My day was extremely busy. 1| and nobody will know complained everywhere of my mis-| you ean turn gray, faded halr fortunes and of being robbed, and! peantifully dark and | lustrous al-| Se ae de-| most over night if you'll got a 50-| manding pay for my stolen prop-|cent hottie ot “Wyeth's. Sage and "Likewise 1 was seeing much of |SU!Phur Compound” at any drug | the disposition of the fore ¥ tore. Millions uf bottles of this | Aisa I discovered that neither |, f#mous Sage Tea Recipe ar ma por British forées Were sold annually ys a well-known | | Hving—-a few. officera, and one |druselst here, because it darkens | small detachment of Fi One \the halr #0 naturally and evenly | mall detachment of French engi-)that no one can tell it has been | | neera, Constantly there were |} that the French were | applied Those whose hair ts turning gray coming, and | heeo i ivi becoming faded, dry, seraggly and bh Sav ual but no soldiers. thin have a surprise awaiting them, RCaDe 450 Some Fone arrived | because after one or two applica: | from pred s, and several covered tions the grey hair vanishes and | guns that soaked to be for aeroplane | your locks become luxuriantly dark | My mind wa reports work: busy with de-|and benutiful—all dandruff goes, tails. |soalp itching and falling hair stops On how slender a thread does the} This is the age of youth. Gray. | life of a man in our service hang.| haired, unattractive folks aren't At, 8 o'clock in the afternoon I wae| wanted around, so get busy with | directed to appeal to | Wyeth's Sage and. Sulphur tonight | | (a Belgian official), and present ty|and you'll be delighted with your claims to him, 1 maintained my|dark, handsome hair and your asinine (osel) acting, 1 found him| youthful appearance within a few giving orders near the Longdoz sta-! days. Pre ry Usury found nothing, consulted a few min and ordered me shot. aa ® pleton IT really wos frightened the torn ai cone so quickly {t seemed unreal, and there was little time to prepare for dying I pretended utmost terror, and purposely feigned belief that they wore killing me for stealing the watch and pencil They wore talking me away when the big officer who had been kind to me in the market the preceding day came up. “Ho,” he said, rec ognizing me, “what's this? I begged him to save me, and th others explained Under his orders I was led back He spoke with the other officers and jeoked at the wateh and the pene! “1 know the man,” he sald. “He is a poor fool | allowed to go home yesterday. Perhaps he can tril me about these things.” “Where did you get them?” he | Llege’s activity. Then I drew the | Tien 724 cal to cae Tie” Bttis |asked, turning to me, jouter leaf back upon the cabbage) cieen white Mt STEROL “Oh, m'sieu,” | wailed. “Save me. They think | stole them, and would shoot me for it. | found them.” “See,” he said tothe otvers. “He knows not what you accuse him of, You found these, where!” Again | feigned great foar and trembling, and would not answer Speaking truth, | was thinking of some explanation, ‘el! me or they will shoot you,” he said, sternly. | tried to imitate the cunning look ete MEAT PRICES cu TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AT FRYE & COS MARKETS AS FOLI.OWS: Choice Lamb Chops Choice Loin Pork Chops . Choice Spare Ribs ... Choice T-Bone Steak Choice Shoulder Pork Steak Anchor Brand Bacon . Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops op until 6:20 p.m Our sto of men young men’s garme fall ind winter r is ne om 7 ooh plete and positively the great 1 MANAGED” est display of up-to-date style 8 AR: fabri d colorings in Seattle seen some of the peasants give In trading. “1 would tell your excellency taste, you be able to find aside,” | said. t what you want in thi He led me aside. N onderful assortment. Nifty “The German rascal who robbed 3 ) thes for the young fellows, me,” | whispered. 1 stole th ¥ from him when he left the cottage all the dash and graceful He roared with laughter, and they so much demand, when he told the others they laugh and more conservative models ed heartily ‘ Py The big captain ordered me to go or the older men. Step in to- and keep out of trouble, | thanked day and become acquainted him, and made @ scene until he with the latest authoritative pushed me from the room tvia At wo k that night I crosse _ Warkeie Seraiga, patoer the torts pecial Values in Aid made my way ravialy overs) Suits for Thursday Before daylight I met the outposts of a German cavalry camp. | and Friday | From there I was hastened toward | Aix in an automobile, and, before $15 $18 $20 breakfastin 1 forwarded a coin plete code report, and under of until noon drawing , Its forts, the dispo- , and giving data to remained maps of Lie | xition of troop to buy (for that is an optiona officers. matter), but let us prove our Then 1 was permitted to re superiority. mehr Bs . Po a Home of the Bradbury Syatem Cloth (Continued Tomorrow) | GAME WARDEN © | IS ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE We carry a Shoes at $3.50, and $6.00. This footwear is design: »; ee of America’s foremost si our new English model y a complete line of bui oa veral hours iff'e he, Sullivan and Hickey yonse composed of night engineer for the Fuel Co. at New castle, was arrested last night in nection. with the shooting and killing of William Horton, a farm er, near Bartrum station on the| Columbia & Puget Sound railway. | Bvann,’ 33 fic Const their way to the N. P. freight yards to beat their way to Vancouver, Horton was shot on his own| with the idea of becoming nurses, doorstep, Evans claims he shot In|and being sent to the front. self-defense when Horton ordered| They were returned | him to leave the premises parents, th | Evans says be was there as dep- juty game warden and was looking for hunters who were shooting ducks out of season, Mra. Horton « ° s o says he sband ordered him ATTIC off the premises, Ab 100 yards | i] 5 I an, from the house, she says, Evans raised his shotgun and fired twice Evans claims three stots were fired at him | The Hortons formerly 1214 Stewart st, 8 bought the farm a we KAISER TRAVELS “IN 10 PULLMANS ROME (via Paris), Emperor William, gram from Berlin, is going from one front to another, He travels in a special train of ten Pullman cars, which formerly were painted white and blue, but which now have been repainted like ordinary cars in order to protect the train from the bombs of French aviators. When the emperor goes to places out of the reach of the railway he travels by automo- bile. Besides his aides and body guard, he is watched by special field police. 3 GIRLS ARRESTED EVERETT, Oct. §,—Three Soattle jgirls, 13 and 14 years old, were taken fn custody by the probation officer here yesterday. When they alighted from an fn terurban car they had 15 cents be tween them. | When apprehended they were lived at} tle, and k ago. $3.00 Metal Beds, tue, $10.00 green or white... 81.50 Oct. 8.— ys a tele $50 Turkish leather Rocker, 0) e235 $15 Oak fumed, leather seat 810.00 Save 30 Per Cent on caans Are Now Here No matter how particular your : You are invited, sincerely, to pay us a visit. Not necessarily SHOES forMEN complete line of Men's |MARY TO BE A to thetr| announced she was about: “BIG SAVINGS AT A SMALL STO FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY quartered Oak Library Table... aaa a quartered Oak $27.50 China Closet tyles and Fabries}} oats and Balma.|} 1 most $5.00 ed especially for the hoe manufacturers, s and other late creations siness and working “ LONDON, Oct. 8--Mary. 6 Red Cross. * $7.00 $13.00] seat Rocker... Makes, New and Used— Bargains. be S. H. POYNOR| 1421 FOURTH AVENUE Between Pike and Pine 1 egee \ : — a a —_ a LONIAL Don’t Overlook This One—Thrills, Heroism, Sensational Surprises THE CURRENT CHAPTER OF THE MILLION DOL MYSTERY “Drawn Into Today, Tomorrow and Saturday LAR Only DMISSION (Always ) 5c for the Children the Quicksand” 10c