The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 6

STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1914. PAGE © AN ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO TRADE, THE Tremendous Popularity of BOSTON SAMPLE SHOES Is due to a great extent to good taste, perfect style and perfect fit of our Famous ‘BILL’ SHEPHERD PAINTS A GRIM PICTURE OF WAR} Correspondent Shepherd wrote the following before he left the French theatre of war for Vienna, It wae delayed, evidently, in the malin By William G. Shepherd (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ON THE BATTLEFIELD OF DIXMUDE.—(iy Mall to New York.)| When I was almost at the door of the house where | am stopping,| this evening in the I saw glare of the lamplight from the doorway, puch soldier with a German prisoner king into the lighted hallway and the German tr Ho asked permission of the soldier The soldier was lc stood dejectedly, with his head down and hia right arm a sling A Swiss fugitive was with me. to speak to the prisoner. Don't let the officer see you talking when he comes out of the house,” sald the Frenchman. PRISONER FEARS HE’LL BE SHOT At the first words of the Swins, stepping aside in the darkness, He said his arm was broken In the light I had seen that the sleeve was torn and bloody. “I'm suffering terribly,” he sald to the Swiss, “My hand js swol len to twice {ts size, and I am tn terrible pain, I wae caught because | was too weak and sick at the stomach to get away, Now, instead of taking mo to the hospital, they bring me here. I am very much wor ried. “Don't worry,” thelr prisoners. As the two men talked, bandag It seemed to me that the sling hung loosely from the neck, fof being weighted down with the wounded arm SWISS TRIES TO REASSURE HIM was worrledly keeping his eye on officer he had been sent to ask for talked on, trying to assure the young me to him, rman prisoners tn this town onesof them has been harmed with rell na wt the prisoner smiled and, seated himself wearily Hundreds of Styles $3.50 to $5.00 Values $950 A FEW SPECIALS sald the Swiss, “The French are very kind I noticed the tnjured arm moving in the instead The French soldier loorway, Waiting for the My Swiss friend, unnoticing, German giant no harm would € We've seon bund of ¢ would-be comforter, French to a hospital, too.” But why do they bring me here? the open | Men’s Shoes Patents, Gunmetals, Tans, Vici Kid, Box Calf and On Calf, Button or Lace Styles $2.50 House Slippers for Men and Women New and Complete Stock— Every pair priced at a saving * paid the by the ‘and not sked the German, almost tn « whimper I'm afraid theyll shoot Help me, if you can, he pleaded <—ly 7 = Then I saw a thing that made me give a halt-yoll TAKE opin STICKS HIS HAND INTO HIS POCKET ELLVATOR OSTON HOE 0. SATURDAY Look out!" I shouted, “His arm is out of the bandage.” = EVENING I thought the German was reaching for a revolver. SAMPLE HOP INC. m= ‘The Swiss jumped back and shouted to the French soldier. SECOND EITEL Just at that tnet the French officer appeared in the lighted D door. eee Second Ave at Pike St. Benin j Where ts that prisoner?” he ask “Hore,” said the Frenchman, reaching over and taking the German by the left arm | He dragged the We saw then that his arm limp and bloody, tp grotenque j fingers of what h ad once ‘Tox ke ! ees pocket. Mall Orders Delivered Free by Parce! Post. “BERLIN DEMANDS NEWS OF WAR . BERLIN, Nov. 27. —Though ‘there had been heavily reinforced. Fight was a growing desire here| ng, it was said, had not yet reach for more definite news, the} ed a decisive stage. The war of-| fMblic continues confident of suc} fice reported conditions n the west | by the Germans in Russian | unchanged | A Red Cross official came hand from the pocket and put !t b Then we saw the doctor his own hand tnto the pocket and |RAIN CHECKS BLAZE ..:. g out five watches and a small handful of French eliver money SENTENCED BY COURT-MARTIAL TO DIE prisoner into the light was not in the sling. Instead, position, for the gr a human hand were In tl ft hung, FIND HE HAD BEEN ROBBING THE DEAD r hand out of your pocket,” said the officer, r part of the prisoner's arm twitched with the effort; pain "Take ye The face writhed tn His arm was “Bring a doctor! 2 and he could not move the lower part of ft ered the officer, and gently lifted the terrible, swollen k into ‘he aling 4. alt was admitted that the Slavs DKING FOR WORK q t | LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 27 “Stolen from the dead,” said the officer. “No wonder he wan try BSeventeen erstwhile unemployed| Serious forest fire conditions| ing to empty his pocke with that broken arm.” who entered upon the business throughout Arkansas were relieved he officer examined the watches and found they were @ll French clearing land under the direction | Yesterday afternoon by a general “He dosan't belong in a Red Cross hospital,” enid the officer Henry Pauly of the Hotel dink downpour over state. Forest|*Taxe him to a cellar, It's finished for him." woken away and are looking| nd field fires were checked, | he was shot. bi ess ‘work as a separate organization. | NOW are thought to be under control Seve eating When RUSS WEDGE SPLITS GERMANS iP paid for. Chas Peck. | Others Are ¢ Through The next morning, after ® short court, martial, their leader. PETROGRAD, Nov. 27—The | ceeded In cutting the katser's line south of the former place. Is Not Gluttony, But Stuart's Dys-| Slave’ victory over the Germans The southern force of Teutons pepsia Tablets Will Enable You in Russian Poland was being was described as making desperate to Have Such An Appetite | magnified by every succeeding | atrorts to hack thelr way through , In these days of high most men and wom: tle, and a good old-fashioned eater | sits at table after all have left tt. | The best way to get such an ap | petite is the Stuart way—the nat j ural way. dispatch from the front. The people were clamoring for a complete official state ment, but the war office was holding back, apparently pre- ferring to make no sweeping clalme so long as the troops remained strong enough to continue fighting. The Rossians, it was sald, drove a wedge into the German front be tween Plock and Lowicz “or suc ranks to the German forces to thelr right, from whom also they were isolated northern half led by pressure the Russian eat very Mt-| gling to escape from the trap into | which they had fallen Experts gave it as their opinion, however, that the attempts to o# pe would prove vain and pre licted the Germans will have to | qureniee or be exterminated LESS MONEY AT Frye & Co. | | fe inguiny ON IN BULWARK WRECK An Investi-| penetrating the mine fields at the mouth of the Thames and ascend ® the stream as far as the Med by good and ¢ LONDON, Nov. gation of the explosion which re |sulted In the loss of the battleship | Bulwark in the Medway, off Sheer way was not thought likely naval judges of matters, Landiady: ness, with the loss of nearly 800) rumor that two such craft actually M arkets sak btsarts lives, began today. Experts were| were found in the basin near the pad gl lig ag unable to account for an internal|/scene of the explosion could be blast on any theory but that of de-| traced to no responsible source. If your stomach can not digest |teriorated ammunition Several "1 — your food, what will? Where's the| ‘This hypothesis they regarded| in their criticism of tbe admiralty’s relief? The answer is in Stuart’s| oubtfull ause of the frequent|Inck of vigilance ‘In permitting] » rer Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all trangers about the docks Saturday’s Specials: stomac h troubles arise from indi-| Rumors continue to circ that) fn jouse of commons there CHOICE FRESH Qe gen att because one ingredient |, spy or a Gorman submarine|was a disposition to scott at the 2 Shle to terete eed cee late $0 | caused the disaster government's version that a maga. DRESSED ROASTING Rises. 456r ortins preter jf That a submarine succeeded tn! zine explosion wrecked the Bulwark CHICKEN, 20 ft stand to reason that these tab. lets are going to dig at all the toed prs AOCY S52 TYNNEL UNDER BRITISH TRENCH your stomach? Choice Leg Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ar mer Abe PARIS, Nov, 27.—Tunnelling toward the British line, tem afflicted | sappers were reported today to have been nearly successful in a plan of Lamb. n, £\\ to mine the English trenches and blow their defenders up in thou CHOICE SHOULDER and to! sands. They were said to have been discovered at the work, how: PORK 1 t dif ever, and a speedy end was put to it, ROAST... EZ OF i cir one of thon ttle tn Choice Steer 17c e ery meal, no matte ogy: eaten. Sirloin Steak sistance that nature will relish and | The only remedy for Germany thrive upon would be a deci ve battle, which . In this manner one may ent all it cannot compel, owing to Its ex Choice Spare le manner of food attend late din tended lines and the consequent Ribs sages 2 hers, ete., and feel no serious re impossibility of concentration. rw _ bya Page = Sb In an endeavor to force matters, . . ands of travelers ‘ nig f ” the ka 8 Hne e extended to Choice Prime na ofa ree D 4 righted, 1914, by the United os kat : oe Ae: ye os 1 | i of Stu epala “on ea, This left him worse of . enabled to eat unaccustomed meals The necessity for shortening his Choice Steer 12:¢ fag Aol WITH THE FRENCH ARMY |front is imperative, yet if he 6 ZnO we AT THE FRONT, via Paris, | shortens it he will create a bad {m Pot Roast..... 2 nd fol-| Noy, 24—-(Delayeds. — Caught |pression in Germany, Such : ts! ike a glant In a trap, largely | move would be taken as a failure. Choice Veal 12:¢ fact| of its own making, Germany Is Germans Grow Weaker ‘ can! Siowly bleeding to death, with The Germans are condemned to Roast ........ 2 pureh box at any drug store! out apparent means of extrica- | hold oy, despite the urgency of on W r in this ¢ s tion. |turning loose, and the realization Fresh Creamery CF arte ca aa "kao of Stu-| “After three weeks’ obs that they are growing weaker Butter......... mailed free to any one who will ad-| «tion at the western b fae 2b wei ek ney . Poss a front, this, it appears to me, Ie | *tronger. ‘ dre F. A. 8 rt Co, 150 Stuart the situation at present. The allies have nothing to gain 4 cans Wild 4 farshall, Mich : an erevet the alton bY. aiick action; Germany has ev- Rose Milk am convince at the a vies -* are highly satisfied with the situa 50 CENTS tion and content to let Germany | ————————— More’, Gils nae cadidiose. wear itself out Menace of a “film famine,” which, Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. HATS " From a notable and trustworthy |because of the war threatened to It Signifies Purity and Quality source, I gather that many is | hurt the American moving picture . . Rant intp abl) daKed very much dissatisfied, but is un-|induetry, has been banished. Mov Shops open until 10 p.m. Firet, at Madi able to force the issue or to With- ing pieture film is being made out draw. of skimmed milk, to The} Gen. Von} Hindenburg was said to be strug) The two hospitals are full of wounded Germans, and you'll £o| { | | | | | | | | wa German | that the mother h: . Auction Sale of Umbrellas Saturday From Lest and Found Dept. of the | STON G HAS 20 Ibs. Granulated Sugar With $1.00 Groceries, pkg, Cream of Wheat for Jo pkg: Lipton’s ‘Tea STONG’S TWO sions STONG'S MARKET Specials for Saturday Chotee Clrele W Leas of Lamb, Ik 18¢ ibe ard Chotes Shoulder Pork Roast, ib. ope th Grocery Stall 219 TOBIE Lbs, Pure (With $1 order, excluding Flour.) Other Specials as usual Stall 118 Lower Floor Fancy Green Peppers, Ib he Large Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for se -10¢ IMPERIAL MEAT CO. Stalls 2-3-4 Sweet Potatoes, 4 Ibs.. 1, ROABT, Ib, 15¢ Lege of Cirele W Lamb, Ib. 18¢ Roast of Pork, Ib Ife Cottage Butta, Ib. ise WHAT'S MOME-MADE CANDIES ‘Stalls ETP ws Guaghs Dede od Chocolates, Th Fudes, tb. as eid) Them Coming And Going . .$1.00 Corner Sixth and Stull No. 4 patl Cottolene for 55¢ 4 Ibs. Navy Beans abe 4 Iba, Fancy Head Rice 4 large cans Milk % cans Tomatoes 3 cans Campbell's Soups 7 bars Crystal White Soap TOKIO GROCERY CO. Stalls 104-123 A. OTTO Stalls 5-6 Lower Floor Legs of Circle W Lamb, Ib. Cottage Butts, Ib. Prime Rib Roast, Choice Pork Roast, Best Yakima Netted Gems, Sack $1.20 White River Burbanks, sack Ase tb Ib. Extra fine Tomatoes, Ib. STALL X-54 Pine Vegetable Co. Stall 340 page, head en, 4 Ibe. Nice Cab! Sweet Potat Fine stalk Celery for 5¢, : ¢ Fancy Tomatoes, Ib. §¢, 6 Ibs. 25: YAKIMA COMB HONRY ; 15¢, 18¢ «4 20¢ Pint jare Yakima Movey for... BBE 4 the Pure Cone Sugar fer..... 86S STALL 206 with $1.00 4 Inree cans Mille fo 25¢ Matra Fancy New Prones tb... 10¢ iho can Bileed Pineapple 10¢ PL bottle Botled Cider 4 the Navy Beans 26¢ Corner Grocery 322 20 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for ..........$1.00 Order or ZOE | 1 ibe Mincoment ' Sale Starts Stall 117 Over 3 te, Mission Figs Largs bottle § phan Beene - 266 -10¢ - 26¢ 266 25¢ 10 bare Good Laundry foap 312 STALL 217 Areatia Coftes, # ibe Standard Coftes, % the ' 81,00 . < Stall 127. Lower Floor Fresh New Spinach, 8 Ibs...10¢ Large Cucumbers, each. Bent New Cabbage, sack. $1 Best Sweet Potatoes, 9 Ibs...25¢ ITH, SANITARY MARKET 112—Anmex 13-16 206 Be 1 ‘in Mame, ¥ Lamb Chops, 1. Diayer Cakes 20¢, dlayer..30¢ 2 large 10¢ loaves Bread for. 15¢ 6 be loaves Bread for... Assorted Rolls and Cookte: CHAS. LA FONTAINE Stalls 11-12 Legs of Young Mutton, Ib...16¢ Shoulder of Lamb, Ib. Roast of Pork, Ib. Corned Beef, ib...... 25e , doz. Hors tis HIEST-GRADE BLEND At HI-GRADE COFFEE CO. Seattle Tea & | Mememm & Mc 312 Intosh eatin BBY 110 Roast Pork, Ib.a.. Cirele W Lamb Cho) B. & M. All-pork Sausage, ib. pad Fancy Roasting and Frying Chick- ens, Ib. Eastern Cottage Se Green Ground Bone for chickens, 4 Ibs. 15¢, 7 Ibs. for. See It Made Very Good Eggs, doz.; 2 doz. Delivered. YAKIMA FRUIT CO. Ts thie « mie Corsets. stnes to 29 tor 50. 6 THIS MOTHER HAS SAD THANKSGIVING HER SON IS KILLED | (Continued From Page One.) blocks away, saw the accident. She sounded the alarm. The head nurse, Miss B. N. wer, ran at top speed to the wreck and superintended the removal of the children to the hospital. Dr’ C. F. Nobje and Dr. 8. W. tase happened along in their ma chines aud took charge. A crowd gathered. The twins were only momentar: ly wtunned. They were revived at) the hospital and cried Elwin lay stil with mud, his skull fractured In a few moments he was dead, mat the twins did not know it They lay in their bed, a few feet away. Hetween moans they looked at the white-clad nurses and doo tors and policemen, And then round-faced Leo looked at his twin, with her pretty curls all rumpled and Mnes of pain on her face, and asked, in a weak lit tle volee: “What happened, Lilian, any- An ambulance arrived, bearing the unconscious father. His left arm badly shattered {t was fear ed for a time he would not through the night His shaken and bruised. eried Lillian, was 80 body “Where's mamma?” want mamma.” And one of the nurses, tears tn her eyes, comforted the little maid en as she remembered with a pang in't been told. . Tt was 3:30, and high time the tur. key was on the table. “Maybe that's them now,” sald Mrs. Wendland, as the telephone took down the receiver. Slowly the happiness died from her face * * * a dazed look in her eyps, and ter abe Specials at the NEW YORK BAKERY hbo Second & Yester 2 10c loaves Bread for 16¢ Assorted Cookies, 2 doz for -15¢ 7 loaves of Bread .25¢ his face blackened | live} There was] eet all ‘sudden despair. * lr, & moment her little world came tumbling about her. She seized her youngest ehtld, | still prattling for “n taste,” blindly! jammed a bat on her head, and hurried for the hospit: a mile away see | She looked old and careworn | when she pushed open the hospital door where her children were. She looked at the mud-covered face of her dead boy. The nurses had warned her that/ the twins must not lover, the twins had | were claiming her attention. ja physician had a hand shoulder, saying, “Steady, | little woman.” “Mamma, mamma,” the twins | walled. “I want a drink—please, mamma, give me a drink.” . A l6-yearold boy, weartng a} mackinaw, entered the office. He| looked frightened. “Ie this whe are?” he asked. “I'm Edwin Wend-| land,” he explained Now look here,” said the nurse, pityingly, but firmly, “your brother is dead—" “Elwin bo: in know. More seen her, and And on her | | denat staring at he his eyes. “Now, that won't do,” sald the nurse, “Your mother was fine and brave. You may see the twins and your brother, but you musn't let jon to the twins Elwin is dead.” | He nodded ‘silently, wiped joyes, and gulped once or twice. “Where?” he asked, doing | best to play the man. The nurse motioned toward the room of suffering and death . Darkness had fallen, The twins were sleeping fitfully in separate beds. The dead brother had been | taken away. The other brother | had gone home, The father, up- stairs, was fighting for his life. In the operating room the moth er still sat, staring straight ahead, unheeding her youngest, tugging at, her skirts ‘At Jength she arose away She walked home darkness. The fire had long since gone out. interrupted the Tears welled his his through The turkey was still In the oven, cold, The Thanksgtving dinner was as she had left it, untouched But gathering her youngest and oldest children to her, she sald simply, “Let us thank God that only Elwin ts dead ee Tho hospital Friday announced that the recover, father and twins would, Own your own home. It’s Read the offerings in TAR WANT ADS—then| choose, They led her into the room| steady, | the Wendlands| and went | | the iow Bh Ladiew Fieece fen's Best nc ul Tabie Of Cloth, $e Cotton low Records Tr 4 Lined —s rid ‘Meat Colors Fieece Lined 7 4 Bata bag Bupporte: pe each =| = top, tilt 12 iSe Undershirts 60e toe Be 25. Dell Dress Vieavy Thesis, Tixde, Fillow Cases, “ib. Feather | Wandkerchiets, Goota, 16 tn 1.00. We fe an, timate heavy hotel Pillows, $2 | white, children’s, | soiled, limited imited 10¢ a4 Be | 89e le : ARRESTED ON GIRL’S [POLICE CHIP IN TO | H. W. Lewis, noted charity work- er and head of a Los Angeles or- phanage, killed himself recently af- er being arrested for contributing] to the delinquency of Ida Niles, al lb-year-old girl who had been pla ed under his guardianship, Lewis protested his innocence, and it was stated that records of a hospital disproved the charge the| Niles girl made against him While his case was being called in court, of potassium in a Los Angeles park.| It was stated that worry over the/ j disgrace t resulted in suicide. ‘KEEPING UP RECORD COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. 27.—Go Cole Blease celebrated Shaakagte jing yesterday by issuing pardons, paroles and commutations of sen penitentiary and gangs. Since assuming office in January, 911, Gov. Blease has granted clem ency to 1,430 prisoners, FLAMES SWEEP UTAH county convict} | OGDEN, Utah, D ov. Sthature} den people in the Wastach moun \tains, valued at approximately a forest fire | along jyon. Men have been sent from this |city to fight the flames. which is sweeping} Coal required for one Journey be-; tween New York and Liverpool by a modern liner would fill 22. trains, each made up of 30 10-ton cars. CHARGE, KILLS SELF Lewis was taking cyanide) | | \ {tence to 101 prisoners in the state | Pxactly | | | resorts and summer homes of Og.| | $1,000,000, are in danger today from | Xmas presente. the crest of the Ogden can-| AID NEEDY FAMILY When word came to the police tation Thursday that Z. F. Welsh, @ laborer, with a crippled wife and sick child, was about to be turned out of a rooming house, because unable to pay his rent, the re sult of several months of unem- ployment, Police Capt. L. J. Stu- art pulled a dollar from his pocket, and Invited others to “come in, the water's fine.” They came—to the extent of $7. The Welshs paid part of their rent and bought food with it. BUSINESS 25 PER CENT LES! EDMONTON, Nov. 27.—In north- western Canada retail business has decreased at least 25 per cent Canadian manufacturing will be stimulated, but if war continues for any length of time it will necessi- |tate our buying a great many Amer jean goods, especially lines, hardware, hosfery, small no- tions and other dry goods bought from Austria and Germany There is no prejudice against goods made in the States, and if the jarticle is equally good and the price }more favorable, trade will remain with the States, dry goods Select Your Watch From Our Stock Then you'll be certain of getting what you want. Our stock we 8 So Varied and extensive that can please your every whim taken a fancy to We have them in auti+ Maybe you have @ thin model pen face or hunting style. | fully engraved or plain case We handle only those mak national reputation. We gua every watch we sell to kee time and to be as repre: every way. Our prices are in kee ing with buyer could Now ie the time to se! We make up spe- | cial Jewelry at popular prices. LM. BENNETT 1536 Westlake Ave. Alhambra Theatre Bldg.