The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914. PAGE 7, aT a @) A. ‘GERMAN FIRING SQUAD ENDS LIFE OF AMERICAN WHO LANDS BLOW Learn Allofthe New Dances and dance them in your home to the superb music of this Favorite Home Dancing and Concert Outfit Not only a complete dance orchestra of great volume and perfect rhythm, but a wonderful entertainer that will give the entire family more pleasure than any one single thing you have in the There’s music for the old folks, the young people and home the children “American the with an endless selectio’ Made” new steps Dance Selection struction Records by which you can easily master newest of Dance In- ull of the om of the very and th ON THE JAW OF H had been engaged by The Ht report the Journey, figures tm today now In Kurope, today gt he news of (he execution by PARIS, Oct Included tn the of journalists now in Parts is Phil Rader, who was ordered to proceed to Lille after railway com munication had ceased Rader secured a second-hand run about automobile and started. Passing Arras he lost his way, the signposts having been removed, but traveled in what he thought was the right direction He finally espled a cavalry de colony The Favorite Grafonola, illustrated—equipped with the S-apring motor —with 24 selections, (all dance records {f you wish them), or 12 dance and 12 other eelections, witha liberal supply of needles—all at the very moderate price of . WITH TERMS AS LITTLE AS 85.00 MONTHLY Stop in and see and hear this instrument play any kind of music you wish to hear—and let us teil you about our easy terms of $6 monthly which apply on the outfit. —ALL THE RECORDS —FOR ALL MACHINES —ALL OF THE TINE Seattle's Talking Ma: Don't miss the FREE CONCERT which will be given in Eflere Music Hall next Saturday evening, starting at 8:15 - So. tachment on a distant slope. Think ing to obtain guidance, he entered the cavalrymen's midst, cheerfly greeting them with “Hello, boys.” Arested by Uhians After © moment's silence one of the cavalrymen asked, in perfect English, “Who are you? Where did you come from?” Rader's explanation was cut short by his interrogator. . I suppose you know that we German Ublans, and that you our prisoner Rader, astonished, was escorted by two soldiers with drawn re volvers before the German colonel where his papers were s and the makers’ clothing {napected. He's Put Into Chains He was detained as a prisoner, the colonel sarcastically thanking him for the gift of a French auto. mobile, | Rader learned hin English-speak ling captor was a reservist from St |Kennedy and Eugene ©. Smith Those striving for the position held Louts. Rader was taken to St. Quentin and put in chaing, _ MAYOR ALBEE OF PORTLAND FACES RECALL PORTLAND, Oct. 27.—Portland’s electorate is pogrom eye soe shortcomings of R. it any, are of 7 pain ann to require his recall from of- Other alleged offenders against the will of the sovereign people are City Commissioners Robert G Dieck and William L. Brewster. The candidates to succeed Mayor) Albee, if he be unseated, are B. E. Fou need not suffer from lost strength, rheumatism. stomach trow for you, or ing page dook, which telle all about car treatment. This book te {ustratet ith platures of fully developed men free, if you will oall o Free test of Bisotra-Vita If you call Consattat: Sy-te-tote, Bioed Fressare ahd of dingnosls, ae employed by Domaw ay. I Examine Free 606 OR 914 FOR BLOOD DISORDERS I confine my practice to chronic of men and aliments Hydrocele idneys, Bh i Dieck are H. E. Abry and George trish, while Brewster's toga is pave by W. A. Leet. Albeeo's recall ts based on the al BERLIN, Oct. 27.—A committee has been eppolnted to persuade all| the women of Germany to give up their gold ornaments to be trans formed into money to buy arms. legation that he has violated his loffice and the city charter by re gd of an insurance company since | 4" Iron ring inseribed, “I gave sold} election as mayor, that he is|for this.” and that his management of the city's business is extravagant. |WON MOLTKE BETTER 30, 000 YOUNG BERLIN, Oct. 27.—The {liness of | man staff, was sald to be a compli | cation of gallstones with an all jthat his recovery was expected, BERLIN, Oct. 27.—German arti! On September 10 10 there were al-\lerymen have named their huge with fortifications “Busy Berthas London, says Mra. J. B. McCaul, 228 [h"honor of Hertha Krupp, now the | trom England. You could tell them| by the white bands they wore on! crepe is the offictal insignia of mourning, but black crepe costa! all her spare money on the war. The white band on a woman's met death at the battle front, and it insured her safety and respect. taining bis position as general man-| ©ach woman receives in exchange ole in efficiency and stability, | 7 ee | Gen. Von Moltke, chief of the Ger- ment of the liver, but it was re * | WHITE BANDS BERTHA’S SURE BUSY. ready 30,000 young war widows in| *!ese guns which work such havoc! Third av. N.. who has just returned real head of the Krupp gun works. \thetr sleeves, sho says. Black money—and Engtand is spending arm told passersby her husband had Sometimes {t supplied her with nt to England to stay a year, on advice of her physi-) jclan. She was there six months| | when the war broke out, and she! quickly decided that poor health) |and Seattle were better than Lon-| |don and health. She Can't Get Home She happened to have a return ticket. Mrs. Helen Rwks of Se ttle, who was with her, neglected |to provide herseif with one. Mrs. | Rwks {s still in London, and may | stay there for some time, as tickets | are not to be had. || “England was in gloom when I) | | left,” says Mrs. MoCaul. “The call | for recruits had not been ered NY with the ready response the crisis) merited, although this difficulty, 1| I | believe, was gradually remedied. °o ‘Recruiting stations were every. N | where. London an Immense Hospital | “Some of the wounded came with) a no arms, some with no legs. It was) all very terrible. When { saw a| A regiment march by {t brought the tears—they all seemed such bits of! boys. There were lawyers, doctors | E | navvies and common workmen, all| marching together, and some of] them joking as they marched. | “London was almost without a/ horse when I came away. The gov: | ernment had eetsed them. It was a common sight to see soldiers take horses away from wagons on the streets. ‘At the time of my departure London was beginning to shroud - herself in darkness, sensing an ie Ni ee | vasion from the sky. Even the| 4 ; =“ Mtrect_ cars were traveling in the @/¥Msy RAMI TE aba me 10Q0000808 | Johnny Writes} Special Discount! ny. wensdy—a bunch of theat-| For 90 days the Albany Dentists rickel manidgers was setting around psprabagd . Me pes discount of 10 , pl esg aogier ely cy club, the) We do honest dentiatry at honest | uthor day, talking about one thing! orices, and with our painless meth-| and snather ods, which are entirely harmles well, sir, says one of them, W6lw.» guarantee the painless extrac had a little excitement up to my|tion, filling and crowning of teeth. | show this afternoon No students employed, only skill. how was that, juke, asks one of] ed graduates of years of ony Mall | the uthers NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT.| well, says Jake, a fire busted out|NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES a ways down the street, and the|TO DRAW A CROWD. eal ingines went tearing past and folks|Good Red Rubber Plate.. got kind of stirred up 8:00) and told them there wasent no dan: Late that night another prisoner was brought tnto the decayed house |where Rader was tmprisoned and him taken the next morning | before a court of officers, Rader’s companion, enraged by a CZAR CLAIMING — GREAT VICTORY | OVER GERMANS PETROGRAD, Oct. 27.— Fighting, decidedly to the advantage, raged over a int of territory in Rue sian Poland today, according to the official report made public by the general staff. The German officers were sald to striving desperately un- der cover of their artillery, to their disorganized forces and check the flerce weetern on-rush of the Russians, “Fighting,” sald the official state. | ©’ ment, “is in progress in the vicint- | ties of Petrokow and Radom, and| a battle front has also developed | a line from Rawa and Bia lohrzeg!.to the mouth of the river | Iighanka “The struggle has been going on uninterruptedly since Saturday The Russians have frequently come to close quarters with the Germans, engaging them with the bayonet. | The kalser's losses have been ex-| tremely heavy. “The Russians have occupied the Nemylowsk! forest, southeast of | Rawa, capturing several guns and many prisoners, Fighting continues in the forest between Radow and | Kozntee. “At Rawa much of the fighting was in the streets, hand-to-hand. “From prisoners it has boon learned the kalser’s soldiers | exasperated at their failure to wan. ture Warsaw, which they had sup- posed was actually within their grasp.” LONDON, Oct. 27—A German newspaper tells of the death of a French boy scout who had refused divulge movements of the French: “He wert with a firm step to a telegraph pole and stood against {t, with a green vineyard | Jat his back, and received the vol-| ley of # firing party with a proud | smile on his face, Infatuated wretch! It was a pity to see such | wasted courage. IS UHLAN GAPTOR search of his clothing, cried, “This is @ hell of a way to treat an Amer foan!” and punched one of the of ficers In the jaw, laying him prove. American ts Killed An order was rapped out in Ger man, Phil Rader as He Looks Aviator’s Garb led back to in His The Americans we |gnol, understanding they were to be shot in the morning. At 5 o'clock the following morn ing two soldiers began digging a grave in the yard. An hour later the twain were marched into the yard. Rader’s companion was placed against a wall, and a firing squad put 30 bullets into bim, His body was afterward thrown iyto the shallow rave. Rader was taken to Valenciennes and escorted before a German gen ral, who, learning that his captive desired to return to Paris, laughed juproariously, promising to join | Rader in Parts very soon ‘MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! |It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster With- out the Burn or Sting. MUSTEROLE t# @ clean, white ointment, made with the ofl of must ard It does ali the work of the old fashioned m . r—doen it You do cloth, You ft on—and usually the pain Je gone nd nurses use MUSTE OUdl and recommend tt te thar pa tents They will gledly toll you what re Met it gives om Sore ‘inrvat, Bron ‘Congestion, ‘Lumbago, Back or Muscles, Bruises, 04 Feet, Colds of the Chest often prevents Pneumonia) At your drugs in 250 and 500 Jere, and a special large hospital size for $2.60. He sure you get the TEROLF Refuse what you ask for Company, Cleveland, Pains and olnte, Sprains, Chiibi The Wrong in Overdoing Overdoing causes most sickness Overwork and worry bring oF: most cases of kidney weakness The inside forces and the body tissues are simply used up faster than they can be repaired. The body is filled with waste matter. The kidneys are slowed up in thelr blood-filtering work. The blood gets heavy and impure. The kid neys weake: A good og Sag nar eg 1s cer- tainly needed, but ft is quite as necessary to avoid worry, over work, late hours, excesses, ote.; to diet more lightly; to take milk and water instead of strong rinks; to get more light outdoor 4 exercise, rest and sleep. Giving * |the kidneys a ittle it helps the | medicine work better. Doan'’s Kidney Pills have a won- ful record of success all over » world in repairing weak kid- cas Thousands publicly recom: mend them 00' A Seattle Man Say: Edmund H. Crowe, engineer, 1015 “Thad ger, but they was nervous, so we let down the curtain and in five minits the aujence was out in the) street, lookin at the fire | how long did you say it took the) aujence to git into the street, asks) one of the lamme about five minnits, ansers jake what was the matter, inkwires the uther lamm, was he lame? gee whiz, but they came pritty | near being a fite, 1 gess if the guy |that was doing the kidding hadent ordered a drink there would of been Johny the world) $12.00) considerable trouble from the kid- Goid Crowns (extra heavy) 8! ney secretions and I often had to Bridge Work (extra hoavy), per|get up at night to pass them. My tooth “ $5.00) back was lame and weak and used Gold Flilings $1.00 UP} to pain me most of the time, I often Amalgam Fillings 5O¢|had terrible headaches and dizzy Our Work Is Guaranteed for 18 Yenrs./anolix, 1 tried a number of reme- ALBAN Yo¢ DENTISTS| gm 4. Phone Bi! Bre Pictarg A MILLINERY MASSACRE Many trimmed hats are a quarter. Lots of plumes, worth two to four dollars, are fifty cents. Velvet shapes that were two dol- lars are 25c. Flowers, wings, plushes, ribbons and millinery materials are one- fourth, one-third and one- For the Wonder Mil- linery Store, at 1523 Sec- ond Avenue, which is just a few stores above Pike Street, on Second, is closing up the shop. And every shape— Every hat— Every flower— And everything—to the last feather— Has Got to Be Sold--- Just Got to Be! Reductions are plainly marked on every hat. No need to pay full price for anything. | No delivery—no goods charged. Goods and prices both guaranteed, or you get your half off. money back. The Wonder Millinery Co. 1523 Second Avenue North of Pike Street George Francis Rowe & Company Advertising and Selling Agents GAMES TO PLAY ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT; NUMBER 1 Halloween of all days is the day most favored for entertaining. There are eo many time-honored games and tests of fortune to play on this occasion, that one meed never be at a loss how to entertain jone's friends. Informality and {n nocent merrymaking reign supreme on the 3ist of October, A capital game, which the boys and girls may find more interest- ing than the old bobbing the ap- ple stunt ts as follows: Write the fortunes for the boye |on black paper with white Ink, and }the giris’ fortunes on yellow paper | with black ink. Roll them up very | tightly and tie with narrow ribbons. Float the fortunes in a bow! of wat er tinted with bluing and allow each guest three turns to try to secure a fortune by stabbing them with a hatpin, The fortunes must be read aloud when attained. Atlas of the The Sesttle Star has on hand a shipment of war atlases spectally prepared for this publication This Atlas is made up of twenty pages of beautiful maps, each 12x15 inches in size, showing all the coun tries of Purope tn detail, One page is devoted to a map of the world, the possessions of each jnation. Two pages show the map jof Europe, two pages show Ru Hin detail, Two pages are devoted to Austria-Hungary, two pages to France and two pages to Germany. One page is devoted to Italy and yi smaller maps show all the other “It catches me right there every dies, but got very little help until 1 took Doan's Kidney Pills, After I used two boxes, my back got better and my kidneys acted regularly, Since then I haven't been troubled at all.” countries on large maps. Two pag war strength of the various nations of Burope. The front page shows the pictures of most of the crowned heads of Burope. This wonderful atlas has just come off the press and is right up to date, All the changes in boun- daries caused by the Balkan war are shown. One of these maps will be given with each six months’ subscription for The Seattle Star by mail, at the regular price of $1.80. Old and new subscribers may both take ad- vantage of this offer. If your sub- scription is now paid in advance, we will extend {t six months from ithe time it expires upon receipt of order from you, This offer is to Jaubscribers receiving their papers by mail only, Address all orders to The Seattle Star, Circulation De- partment, Seattle, Wash, War in Europe) s are devoted to giving! he peace and| BECAUSE OF modern fashions, a Philadelphia scientist has figured that women must eat 10 per cent more food than formerly to maintain their normal temperature. MILLINERY PRE PFI EOC OOCOSSES ISS At Prices That Demonstrate Our Unequaled Value- Giving Ability Hundreds of pleased .patrons have decreed this fact, despite the dissenting opinions of desperate competitors, who find themselves utterly unable to compete in the test of VALUE-GIVING — “Be- cause we are out of the high rent district.” OUR REPUTATION for truthful advertising is well established. Every article advertised truthfully. Sale of Dashing, New Trimmed Hats, $5.00 and $6.00 val- ues, go tomorrow, Wednes- day at.. A New York manufacturer gave us the chance—nearly 250 newest Hats, every one an exact copy of New York models. All the best shapes, colors and smart fancies, feathers and wings Sailors, Turbans, Tri- cornes, etc. Each hat is made of good material and carefully finished. All are of exquisite taste. Wats that are offered right here in Seattle, in the high rent district, for $5.00 and $6.00, in this lot at ..... )b¢ Remember, we are downstairs in the old Pike Place Market, Booths 3 and 4, Opposite Women’s Rest Room. Blackman’s Ladies’ Sample Hat Store No Phone Orders Taken. No C. O. D.’s No Deliveries During This Sale. | LEARN TO PLAY Any one wishing to learn the game of Pocket Billiards wilt get a world of Information by attending the games played by experts every afternoon at 2:15 and every evening at 7:30 At the White House Billiard Parlors In the Joshua Green Building, Fourth and Pike, An academy with seating capacity for 300 people has been built to accommodate the public.