The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 2

: & ‘intoxicated st “month-old baby to death on Febru- ‘Bry 25 last, was found gullty of; As the jury ANEW FORD TALE | » choked his 11- ughter by a jury in Judge ‘8 court. was polled, Friday Hindle broke into shrieked “It's a Mrs. cs and YORK, May 21.—"Yes the Rev. William L. Savant of the Fleetwood Street M. B church, in Brooklyn, last nigh’ his home, No. 316 Cariton av Ford is running again. That ‘| car had a strange experience. rege who Christmas | got a present '® gallon can of what I supposed fine lubricating ofl. Two days 1332-34 Second Ave. and 211 Union St. FATHER GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER . John C. — who, while in an, lie! Not Necessary Pay Us in Small Weekly or Monthly Payments Our Credit System is Liberal and Confidential We Are Featuring Tailor-Made Suits $35, $37.50, $40 In connection with our regular Suit Section we have introduced this Made-to - measure Department. We are prepared to and guarantee a per- fect-fitting garment Our showing of fabrics complete, in which are beautiful light suit- for summer wear = make is many ings Each day more tle’s best dressed are to the made garment Seat- women tailor coming Our suggestions will help | you in the lines that bec and styles me you most It's a ie! He is not guilty!” She was escorted out of the court- room. The fury retired for deliberation Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock and reached its verdict at 11 p. m. 9:30 Friday | opened. morning, ———$— |ago I decided to put some of it in | my car. “The car ran all right for about three blocks and stopped short. I jcouldn’t get it to move, nor could |two machinists who came from a Sarage. Then they towed it away. “I went home and decided to test the oll, It looked fine to me and I tasted it. It was maple syrup.” “Use Star Wants Ads for Re- sults. It} was then sealed and was read at| when court} UNDT OOD » LER ETOD —_ Embassy in Washington, Which Is Now ‘300,000 LOCKED IN BIG BATTLE NEAR PRZEMYSL PETROGRAD, May 21.—Three hundred thousand men are locked in a great battle north of Jaroslay, STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. PAGE 2. _for the Sinking | of the Lusitania of the attempted envelopment of the stronghold on the east bank of the San. ms CEASE; | BIG BATTLE ON AGAIN ANCWER TOUS BY we. “PHILIP SIMS KAISER TO HAVE. | PARIS, May 21.—Rains which} SY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN have prevailed for two days in WASHINGTON, May 21,.— | Northern France and Belgium! Proof that Kalser Wilhelm will ve ceased, and fierce fighting in c te of have the final word h which thay decide the fate of) (ein progress. Attacks of the| Nave the final word as to the Preemysl Germans along the Yer canal In the face of terrific artillery | have been renewed with the great pot yy taba ap. 4 of the Avstro-jest desperation, Braving a heavy oday in a report from fire the left hal - lug of fire, the Germans drove the allies | Ambaesador Gerard stating that German army forced = from positions north of Ypres yes:| the German answer is practical- the Lubaczovka river ttered | terday. ly completed but is being held . ne rece advance up pending the kaleer’s return y the enemy in r e to Beriin, rl eaaae, LAUGH AND JEER Te centred, the. bal porary adv Pomtrogg counter attacks by the | ber pet roi te -. pr Russian’ forces hurled the A\ AS HUNDRED DIE trians and Germans back upon the! bank of the river, where they are pow declared to be facing annihila- tion or capture. Dispatches here today declare Gen. Mackenzen has almost ceased his attacks upon the western forts of Przemysl pending the outcome Good Things Don't Last Forever But There Are Still Hundreds of Rare Bar- gains at Our Big Quitting Sale at Store No. 2 Our get wa Sale has been the one best thing of the year to orrow : oo: regular $15 Suits, Men’s Double-breasted Blue Serge Suits, val- s2s.00.....911.35 Men’s new, up-to-date a $20.00 and values... 918,09) 2520, Men’s Overcoats, values hi $5.85 all colors ema $12.50 oma YT: for.... $15 and $18 values, new suis ....99,09 Men’s Clothing Keystone and Sweet-Orr era. $2.35 roy Pants... Keystone and Sweet-Orr regular $3.50 and $4.00 Pants”... S2eOD Pants..... $15.00 and $20.00 Bal- Regular $20 and $22.50 $2.00 and $2.50 Straw S15 $5.00 Siw ; $2 15 Ccmplete Alaska Outfitters Imported Lindsey Wool et $1.50 value. $1.10 $2.15 $2.65 Hats... Men’s Pants Men’s $2.00 Pants. .$1.35 Regular $2.£0 Pants $1.85 Regular $3.00 Pants $2.15 Regular $3.50 and $4.00 POMS eden decvsess $2.85 Big Special on Men’s Pan- ama Hats. Your choice of values up to $7.50 for $4. 35 No hot-air here. So nee ae! Furs appreciate big values in Men’s Clothing, Shoes, ts and Furnishings. Our stock is the biggest on First Ave., pnd this is our first sale. These prices go Men’s hings RED-HOT SPECIALS IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS Cooper's $3.00 Ribbed Union Suits $1.95 Men’s $1.50 Dress Shirts, collar to match. 85¢ Fancy Madras Shirts, $1.00 value 45¢ Fancy and Plain Silk Shirts, $2.50 values .......$1.45 $7.50 and $2.50, All-wool Sweaters, Jumbo knit.... Deayihcae $4.85 Men's $1 and $1.50 Dress Shirts F . O5e Porosknit, regular 50c.35¢ 50c Hanes’ Cotton Ribbed Underwear . . 40¢ Men’s Shoes w. L. poueias, regular $3.50, now. . $2.85 Ww. L. ASehatid regular $4.00, now $3.35 Breken Lines of Oxfords say 50 and $4.00 values - $1.65 $3 50 and 34 00 ie 8 Shoes - $2.35 $5 and $6 Men's Meavy Welt Shoes -$3.65 ‘Westerman & Schermer ,103-5-7 First Ave. South Corner First and Yesler Wav xpressions, Ger- re and officials are becoming increasingly bit- ter against the United States. Announcement from the Britieh admiralty that it expecta to expe dite the hearings in the case of |the water when the vessel sank. |/American cargoes which are de This charge was made by sur-|tained for prize court action, is ad. vivors who appeared today before mitted to have been made to stave LONDON, May 31.—The crew of the submarine which sank the Fal- aba, with a loss of more than 100 lives, Inughed and jeered at the drowning passengers thrown into England Fears Armed Invasion LONDON, May 21.--While the attention of the entire country was centered upon the formation of the coalition cab- Inet, which has been decided upon, suggestions that the new war minister have to Lord Mersey in the official probe joff a note from the United States for this purpose, although Presiaent Wilson expects to let the matter FA OF RIGA rest until Germany's r Is re. allies shortly, demanding that Ger LONDON, May 21—Private dit) many be either physically blockad patches to Stockholm stating that/ed or the announced Igtention to Baltic, were not confirmed from any | countries be abandoned other source today, The report In| | not credited. PARIS, May 21.—Avilator Moreau fell from a height of 1,400 feet in his disabled aeroplane at Gelun to- |into the sinking of the Falaba, It was sald today, however, that veo the Germans had captured Rise |hold np non-contraband cargoes he day, and w killed. Moreau was| the announcement will not serve Ho plans to send a note to the after a naval engagement in | shipped to Germany from neutral FALLS TO DEATH noted for his invention of a safety | “ “ ma device to prevent aeroplanes from) War min arebions A eovloting capsizing. a German invasion were heard today. The Daily Mail in an editorial MAY FESTIVAL aT WEST SEATTLE HIGH At the May festival at West Se We do not believe for a mo attle high school Friday night the| mont that the Germans are keeping school orchestra and glee club and|their vast fleet of warships and & chorus of 150 voices will be heard transports rotting in idleness, 3 | “We believe that when the hour Bremerton | Sults them, perhaps in some last of heart|moment of desperation, their fleet | will strike with the intention of |terrifying the people of these Islands “into peace on thelr own AMUSEMENTS trun’ el MOORE inuen $ l Matinee Saturday 5 l EVERYWOMAN’ 4 Days, Com. ee ‘iit s Post Omar 2%, Night Prices, 25¢ to $2.00 Matinees, 25¢ to $1.00 sald It is possible that the coalition cabinet will be responsible to tite | country at the time of an actual | attempted invasion, Alfred Sanford, 63, merchant, dies suddenly disease. GIVES MATINEE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Alex Manager Pantages has ar for local vaudeville , the performance to start ‘clock. A prograth that is expected to prove of particu lar interest to the little folk will be | offered Special stunts will be performed |for the children’s benefit by the Three Rianos, who are appearing in |the role of baboons, in their acro batic novelty, “A September Morn in Africa,” and also by Arizona Joe and his band of cowboys and girls in ranged for a special matinee his children theatre Loew’s Empress Greatest Masieal Production Guarded, for Fear That It May Be Blown Up in Retallation| HATS---BEAUTIFUL HATS Worth Up to $7.50, to Go for $1.75 Here’s the most extraordinary Millinery sale ever held. Beautiful Trimmed Hats in all the season’s most popular shapes, shades and sizes. Dozens of different one fresh and new. Values from $3.50 to $7. To close out the lot, say || Girls’ Hats for 25c, Worth $1.00 to $1.50 LAST SAY UPON | | Flowers, Formerly 25¢ ad] | Straw Braids 50c, for 5c a Bunch All kinds of attractive Flowers and Foliage, to be closed out nificant price. Some are a trifle mussed, but nimble fingers can easily styles to choose among, every one becoming, every 50. Not enough to make a fuss over so we put their price down to a quarter. Very pretty Hats for little girls, in news shapes, tastefully trimmed with flowers. Enough to supply all those who come early $1 Straw Sailors, 5¢ Each These are the 1913 models, of course, but they’re ideal for beach and camp and garden wear. Sorry to say we have lots of ’em and for every one we sell at this price somebody loses, c no doubt of that. Dollar Sailors, to close out ......... eee reece reccere 5c a Bolt Fancy Braids, in colors, some of them bought to sell at 75c a bolt, and yet we close them all fix them up. While they Ly ot es 5c ee eee CIO Me hiheskeent Seer errr rt at this insig- GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & CO, Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of Panton’s Department Store "Leven Seven to "Leven.’Leven Second Ave. MISS BETTY BROWN’S HINTS ON SUMMER FASHION “Won’t You Come Into My Parlor,” ~~ Spider to the Butterfly the big Wild West act showing at this house this week SNAPS REVOLVER AT A LADY BARBER “ON THE RIVIERA” Other Big Acts 10 PANTAGES Patrolman Landon Friday morn: | {ng arrested Fy tman, 4 Lusitania Pictures |ecoivict, photorraphar by trade, | who attempte to shoot |Mrs. Vivian Tozier, woman barber, ‘4 at 98 Marion st., Thursday night 100 and 200 |Kastman snapped the gun at Mrs. — | Tozier "several times, but only one bullet was discharged Orp h e u m When Mrs, Tozier fled thru al side door leading into the office of| rp WERNAL crrr” the Union Taxi and Messenger Co. In ® Reels | Bastman turned and ran 1 Full Orpheum Orchestra Mra. Tozier declares she was not PERVORMANCES acquainted with Eastman, and can 4,4, 5, 7 and 8 pm, hot account for the attack. GEORG Unwary fashion caught in a spider web, The hat of the moment is the spider-web hat, and it’s the crea- tion of Miss Virginia Rappe, a young woman who has lifted fash fon designing to the plane of a fine art. has been | The spider-web hat is navy blue }maline built in triple circles of blue satin straw; the crown of navy blue satin straw fits close as |a& skull cap, but its severity is re-| Hieved by quaint 1830-style stream: ers of navy blue velvet. PREDICTS ALASKA WILL BE STOCK- RAISERS’ PARADISE. Interior Alaska as an agricul- turist’s and stock raiser's per- adise is predicted to follow close on the opening of Arctic railways by Dr. Leonard 8. Sug- den, who has lived for 17 years In Alaska and the British Yu- kon. He is now en tour, showing motion pictures of the North. land. Dr. Sugden recently spent considerable time explorin along the Upper Yukon, princi pally in the dake Kiaune dis trict. In country,” he cattle can live natural pastur asserted the horses and year ‘round ‘on Three varieties of wild pea cov er the grounf with their vines; a kind of vetch is plentiful and the ‘don-jek’ berry, growing on low bushes in profusion, afford excel lent and fattening subsistence for| tle in winter as well as summer try are not very deep, I believe the jrecord fall for the territory is oniy| three inches, Dry grasses grow tall that part of the northern| he winter snows in this coun-|* nough to reach above the snow sur }the Czar Nicholas, of Russia, He be. onee gave $100,000,000 from his pri-, Cattle raising opportunities in yate treasury to Russia's war fund.’ [nis part of the North have not been} utilized as yet, and stock is kept in| |small numberg Horses—small, | |sure-footed ponies with sleek coats have, however, been more exten- sively raised, With the building of the Alask railway the interior will be d and I predict that within a 8 Alaska cattle and horse me an important source of wealth and further development “The agricultural possibilities of this country are great, but with only 34,000 white persons in such a vast terltory, and more than seven- eighths of them engaged in min tng, the resources of the soil have| never been developed.” ‘STUDENTS SPEND MORE FOR MALTED © MILK THAN PILLS * maHrtDaw 2 K€ >omACH D> wm ZawoOa MADISON, Wis., May 21.—About R 141,200 malted milks are consumed | annually by the students of the Uni-| D versity of Wisconsin, at a cost of | $14,120, enough money to buy a good fo 180 people. This is not 8, but the carefully com ed figures submitted by in the university district I {v dealers The richest man in the world is