The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR STANNY’S CONDEMNED TO DIE IN GERMANY AS SPY, (THE - | FREN CH MINISTER | HE MARRIES GIRL WHO SAVED HIS LIFE a OF WAR SAYS PEACE | MOTHER —xs | | LOCATED? “1 1S THREE YEARS OFF M'KEESPORT, Pa. Nov, 27. —Mrs. Sophia Napora of Mo LONDON, Nov, 23 ‘The following are the views of Minister of Keesport, believes that “Stan War Millerand, of the French cabinet, on the duration of the war. | weenie,” Austria's Ray His estimate ts based on the beltef that the Germans will commit hero, Ie her son — | no great tactical error. “Stanny” is the tt-yearold OLD DOBBIN PUTS OWATONNA, Minn., Nov 28.—Traffic Policeman John MacDonald was standing at hie regular post on a promi nent street corner of Owa tonna when @ loud report was heard and MacDonald felt the sharp sting of bullet In The crim. inal w fal him in such a way that he thought either can I"nor any other woman sp you might forgive him. You re-|who has th mind me of Bill. He used to tell which n admire. I can’t tell) at each end of the town every woman he met that, even if you what it is unless ft ts sym-| Mre, Tenney got her divorcee, he pathetic Interest in them.” cota condemned to death, then rescued by a git] whom he married afterward ikon T areok ae te tad + are the thrilling adventures of H. C, 8. Heynemann, architect of this efty, | Te*PO"®' lle dy ody C jove to, I wa to THEY SWAP PLACES “T was in Tarascon, a little town in France, when the present Euro-|‘e7e¢ 8n4 made love to. I want te ; pean war broke out, [have a little time that will set my said Heynemann. “After the war began, supplies | nerves a-tingle and my heart pump a of food ran very low In this village and for three days | had had nothing | jn » = LONDON, Nov. 28.——A Paris dis-| to eat. I saw some pears hanging fn a tree near a railroad station and > ‘patch tells how five Germans, with climbed up to get some of the fruit. A squad of soldiers discovered me,/ want an emotional upheaval, you| “Ways mado the woman he was| was speaking. I am sure I don't) two French prisoners, cut off from ordered me down, court-martisied me and ordered me shot on thé spot. tnoorrigible flirt talking to feel that only she would| mean to evoke any especial inter-| ‘their regiment during a battle, hun- While [I was being marched through the streets I saw All women worth the name are| ever have the power to make him | est in any man, but I must confess nt four days at Roulers, w i my life and we were married an ned to America.” Well, don't all men, from your! rath ik to a man than a woman! me, like to listen to me and adn “All In Lost” brigade BULLET THROUGH POLICEMAN’S LEG ‘something’ intangible | house had been fitted up for him ‘in hort,” I interrupted, “you| Would never marry again, but he| Iwas busily thinking while Kitty) MAME GLOOMSTERS NO MONEY TO BURY DEAD TOT With one child dead and no money to bury her, and with thelr seven other children just one day from starvation, with no fuel In the house and little old delivery ho 5 | © divi e yerlode—two past, one present, and |} falthful y boy who won the [ron Cross | KITTY ACCUSES ANDI CONFEGS| He divides the war into six perio hs anf | Some one had carelessly clothing, J. Dix and his family, Ee pemperer Francis Je | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper The first period was the advance through Belgium into France. | po ogg egg tg ° who live at 4449 40th av, 8. W for carrying water to 800 Aus | Enterprise Association) | The second period was the Battle of the Marne and the German we 7 oo oe n West Seattle, are in des trian soldiers under fire Kitty Malram came in this morn-| retreat to the Alene Into # store pilibohas Pepe a AE % When William G. Sh ing very unex Aly. Sho ia look The third period ts that of the fighting on the Aisne, continuing Dobbin backed up and Rees dé aia ' 4 Mnited Press staff corre |ing rather tired, but { think she ts i nn ‘aatie dar Os struck his heels againat the eed of a ; Sound “Stanny” in a Vienna how : te and ping into the battle for firearm, which fell to the elr ‘ - an nny” in a more beautiful than ever | The fourth period will be a German retreat and a battle on the ‘ egte pital with a jax: wound to his “You don't mind, Margie, If 1 40! srouse, fisted Cop pavement and discharged a “ a br I DO ke Sh buse. "1 tle x Cheat, the boy asked She} drop down on you with the unex-| The fifth period will be a further retreat and a battle on the Rhine a ieee © A yéasold 4 nix 6 find his parents, who pectedness of a bomb from an alr) / ang gixth period will be the mareh to Berlin a. Ne : Py Aimerica three TEs Ag nd en hip, OMT Sr He estimates that the battle for Calais will end about the beginning | — the ser and t ‘ A Saybusch Zywlec. ‘ sy daca. ae of December ? r ‘ co. n, ere Napora, the mother, ex be lh Nag Bip e: Paegelat He assigns a pertod of five months to the Battle of the Meuse—| 1.4 as» woman ’ , ave been MEAS ' hat she hac ed a sec.| vi ? | the end of April or the beginning of May, 1915 fF 'getaks skate whit Biber deans | tee ¢ : . eo plained that she had married a sec. | ere) werd, forbid!” sald Kitty The campaign on the Rhine should last nearly twice as long—! ana tt is what y woman wants, | enovg Dnd time since she left her son at fervently 1 have heard so much Paint Oe ebeines iti one “2 ie : * er 2 i ge on the outsk of Itately about 1: scinations and| that 1s to say, until! February, 1916. er husband # jes the admir ath i ‘ " ene 00 | th is Tetely Bhout aay’ Canetti ane The final march to Herlin and negotiations for peace should bring | «4 ak Giteedion ‘al wel A Jer Preemys! | my flirtatious ways that L have he fin ; is Me the cllied ormics ate ot ntion Mand ‘ eto or Saybusch Zywiec ts a suburb of grown aick of ‘me fatal beauty,’ or| the war to an end with the final withdrawal of the a good, but If he finds more interest , pel Preemyst. | whatever you may call it occupation in 1917 i earn | 12 f0Uls or even sinners, why, look haye been « ed pe eaalslaws,” ae to Mrs | “Don't tell me that Herbert te! ‘This eatimate gives a total period of rather less than three years! je iron vers a wit dae lapora, ts a giv jealous,” 1 said, in horrified tones.| to the war ns Kitty has run away from her “too! the Dix home at the ens, Her Po 's” full name is “Stan | Well, you seo, Margie, he is not! It is presumed by M, Mille rand that the inge rem Pp aoealok good” husband for a little fri 1K is Islaws Sobeskt Stanny” told} Joalour of any one man, but he is| occupy # stmilar period, and that only the steady combined pressure) £747 rei that both Dick and I must ; i Shepherd he ran away from the Jealous of my love of good times. the allies oan bring matters to a conclusion within the period sug-|) ive « little change { and clothing need- Rome of “the old n a He takes bis life sertounly, 4 ‘ | “On with the dance,” etc., etc i) Mrs. Napora said s: eently re-| never seems to think it He assumes that the German forces will withdraw steadily, an (To Be Continued Monday.) getved Ny letter fr . Ring woman | to do anything that ts ne that there will be no sudden co of either front E iM 4 , whom she left her son, «say g00d of some one's soul — —— — eee mene 0 ou GIMENT hg der “Stanny” ‘had run away. | Margie, "Margie. | Nave oft uy you an dow't you really have] any day You show ents in your NO HOUSE IN MIDDLE '© OUT OF R © Mrs. Napora’s story will be for-| wanted to say to him. ‘Unless you| Mi 7oN NM itiace and a differ-| manner. Some women bore you sa @rarded to Shepherd at Vienna} |take a little time to flirt and frivol ®t mo ny of approach when you| but 4 man never does, You may mon Mis ¢ . AMSTERDAM, Nov, 2%.—Three ost egartment, and) H.C. & Heynemann and His aride, Whe Saved Him From Death | with me “for the good of my souk”| "man than a women? Even | not approve of him, but he always| LONDON, Nov, 28—Wearing the s and’ seven mer eft of if “Stanny,” the hero, proves to be| a Spy Ithere Is @ possibility that you will when you told Bill Tenney. that he | tntensets you ‘uniform of a second leu man regiment that Mrs. Napora’s son, she willtakes 0 jose me altogether i Wien: you told Bill Teaney thee he! interests you Set ae wi epg to the firing line t ecks teps to dave him brought to| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—Thrice arrested as a apy and twice |!0m Me altogether’ | wan not doing right, you told | You can't p it, Margte.| cavalry, the kaiser is said to fp anlcone year aad es HITS PLUME TRADE LONDON, Nov, 28.—The war has LONDON, Nov. 28.—-Persons who Mt the ostrich trade so hard os triches are being sold in South At gry and tired guarding the French-| Miss Florence Lacase, with whom I used to go to school tn California. mirt said Kitty, rebelliously, | forswear his vow to you, little book—1 would not tell i and & gloomy view of Sad Ned {rica for less than single men, handed over their arms to the We recognized each other and it was due to her efforts that 1 was re “You're a great big Mirt, Margie “You need not try to tell me it it to ‘anyone on earth—1 do like England ere called Dismal Jim, ed to bring, 20 birds Frenchmen, and became the latters’ leased. What can you possibly mean by | {an't #0, for, down tn your heart,|the flattered feeling that comes| mies” and the “A. I. L.'s,” the lat- ng for $1.26 each. Feathers mers, so they could get food “When I was freed I discove: t I loved the gir! who had saved that? Margie, you know that you would| from knowledge that men Iike|ter being an abbreviation of the|that formerly sold $260 a pound now bring only $87.50. ‘and shelter. TEDDY PUPPY | OH! YOU FLIRT KID BODY DOLL FANCY DRESSED DOLL DUTCH GIRL | SIS HOPKINS Above illustration Above illustration } Above illustration | Above illustration Above illustration | Above illustration one-third actual size. | one-third actual size. | one-third actual size. | one-third actual size. | one-third actual size. | one-third actual size. when you call for them at The Star office, only reduced to about one-third of their real size. AS YOU WILL ONLY DISAPPOINT THE LITTLE GIRL OR BOY Soon as the Supply Is Exhausted The Choice of Any One of the Above Dolls Given Free to Any Girl or Boy Who finds two people who do not take The Star and gets each of them to sign the coupons printed here. This is very simple. Call on your neighbors and ask them if they take The Star. If they do not, ask them to sign one of the coupons to help you win a doll. Bring the coupons to The Star office, 1307 Seventh Ave- nue, and select your doll. This offer expires December 24. All you need is two subscribers for one month. Do not collect any money. DOLL COUPON NO. 1. I am not a subscriber to The Star, and wish to have The Star delivered for one month and there- after unti! ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier twenty-five cents a month. (Out- side of Seattle, 35¢ per month in advance.) Name ...... Phone The Dutch Character Dolls are eleven inches tall, dressed in various Dutch costumes. The fancy dressed Dolls are eleven inches tall and have sleeping eyes. An as- sortment of dresses to choose from. The jointed kid body Dolls have natural hair and sleeping eyes, and are thirteen inches tall. Size of Sis Hopkins Doll, eleven inches tall. The Oh! You Flirt Doll is twelve inches tall. Teddy Puppy eight inches tall. The cuts shown above are exact reproductions, just as you will see them dressed IF YOU ARE NOW A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER TO THE STAR DO NOT SIGN THESE COUPONS Boys and girls living outside of Seattle can also take advantage of this offer by securing two paid in advance orders for one month or more each at 35c a month. Start Today if You Expect to Win a Doll. Offer Will Be Withdrawn as DOLL COUPON NO. 2 I am not a subscriber to The Star and wish to have The Star delivered for one month and there- after until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier twenty-five cents a month. (Out- side of Seattle, 35c per month in advance.) PARENTS MAY BRING IN THE COUPONS, PROPERLY FILLED OUT, AND SELECT THE DOLLS FOR THE CHILDREN. DUTCH KID Above illustration one-third actual size.