The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 2

In amounts from $300 to $25,000 on Improved Prop- erty or for Building Purposes. LOWEST RATES NO COMMISSION NO RENEWAL CHARGES We loan up to 50 per cent of a conservative appraisal of the property. Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Avenue Established 26 Vears ENGLAND MAY SEIZE MINES LONDON, July 19.—The greatest crisis since the beginning of the war can only be averted In England by the government taking over the coal mines. This was the growing conviction among officials when the cabinet met in special session to conskler the strike in Wales. Tt ts the belief of the govern- ment that the miners would not object to temporary control of the coal fields by the crown, This would remove the conten- tion between the men and employ ers based on the belief of the min- ers that the operators are piling Up great fortunes from the war Woodland park zoo enriched thru visit of Shriners. Honolulu temple gave water buffalo; Helena, Mont., temple gave coyote, and temple from Tampa, Fla. gave al- ligator. Two for By EDWIN J. BROWN DD. Ss. One My large volume of ental business enables to « worth of dental work for every dollar paid me u Practice tn the world, established 25 years, = Ba ownership and manage- in what they believe to be the tn- proceeds of the operators. Unless the mines are taken over, government investigators declared &@ settlement of the dispute which ia threatening the navy's coal sup- ply, is remote. PR Lioyd-George, minister of munitions, will leave for Cardiff to- night, where he will appeal to the striking miners of South Wales to return to work. vD. s. 713 Firet Ave. Union Block OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 70S Firet Ave, Washington Bids. Open evenings 11 § and Sunda: hg 4 for people who work. Phone LEO FRANK IS NEAR DEATH — MILLEDGEVILLE, a., July 19.—The condi- tion of Leo M. Frank, whose throat was cut Saturday night by Wm. Creen, a fellow convict at the prison farm here, was regarded as serious today. Frank appeared to be doing well yesterday but early today, had become worse, His temperature rose from 99 to 102. The wound in his neck was also swelling, indi- cating that it had become infected. Frank was in great pain. Mra. Frank is with her husband at the prison hospital. He t® be ing attended by Dr, Jos, Rosenberg, his own family physictan Frank's jugular vein, which was severed when Creen plunged a butcher knife Into bis neck while he slept, was joined, and every thing possible done to relieve the prisoner, A preliminary Investigation con ducted by the prison officials Ind! cated the attack was Creen’s own idea and that no outsiders were tn volved Creen denied he was influenced by any one, ing he thought “it should be done. Creen, who is serving a life term for murder, expressed regret for having stabbed = Frank when brought from solitary confinement to be questioned. EX-GOVERNOR HERE; TALKS OF LEO FRANK That the attack Saturday night on Leo Frank in the Georgia state prison farm was not inspired from the outside and th fore could not be guarded against, is the opinion of former Governor J. M. Slaton of Georgia, the man who saved Frank from the gallows and placed his own life tn Jeopardy in so doing. Gov, and Mra. Slaton, enjoying what they call their “second hon eymoon,” are fn Seattle for several days before leaving for California They arrived here Sunday and are stopping at the Washington hotel “An assault Ike that made by the negro convict on Frank.” sald} Slaton, “occurs without warning} and would be just as likely to oc cur In New York or Washington as Georgia.” Referring to his commuting the Frank death sentence, Gor. Slaton said he would repeat the fon “a million times” if he had the case to go over in. Each day impresses me more that I did right.” he declared “Had I allowed Frank to be exe. cuted,” the former governor con tinued, weighing his words care. fully, “my hands would have been isting {n the case and with the plea | of the trial judge asking me to commute the sentence, have been a murderer to allow th noose to go around Frank's neck The Siatons plan a trip efther to the Canadian Rocky before going to Call Alas! or mountains fornia. Clearance vincible Suit—always $ Semi-Annual COMMENCES TODAY All clothing 25 per cent off orig- inal price (excepting only the In- All other departments throughout this big MEN’S STORE show sharp underpric- ing—from 10 per cent to 50 per cent. “‘Values Tell’’ Sale 16.50). | | | | what the kaiser is belleved to have |na, announced late Saturday, jmeant when he recently sald STAR—MONDAY, J BY WILLIAM PHILLIP simms | United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 19.-A quick thrust in Poland and the capture of War-| saw, then a ceushing drive against! Calais and Dunkirk, the channel | orts of France, and finally a tri mphal entry Into Parie—that ts | Ger | many will win by October,” | | | | |tho there | } | | | | bring the allies to terme. But France is amply prepared, | and |» not worrying The new German ttack against Warsaw is holding Paris tense with excitement Not since the Teutons made thelr rush toward the French jeapital have crowds followed the} war bulletins #0 closely Every move of the vast forces in is Poland watched, and is disappointment as a result of the earlier collapse of the Russians tn Galicla, there tn still) hope of a recovery | Von Hindenburg Favorite From Swiss sources it was learn od today that Meld Marshal Von Hindenburg is now really the kaleer's favorite commander, When Field Marshal Von Macken: | ben was given command of the AustroGerman forces which made the victorious sweep thru Galicia and Yon Hindenburg ceased to be mentioned tn dispatches, specula tion became rife as to whether the “old man of tho lakes” bad not failen into disfavor. It tn now declared, however, that bef the present movement on Warsaw started Von Hindenburg held two conferences with the kaiser The field marshal ts reported to have been promised that If he cap- tured Warsaw he would be placed in supreme command of German troops in the west for a drive toward Cal and Paris, while oth far away from Alsace. To Strengthen Position In planning the program which the Germans are now believed to be working on, the kalser i report ed to have argued that even tn cane a new drive upon Paris should fall, Germany would be in @ position to He based this belief on the theory that the French would be forced to withdraw from Alsace to meet the new German offensives at other points. They would therefore lone thelr last hold on German soll, and foree the allies to pt peace terme RUSSIANS BATTER WEDGE FORMATION colored with blood. With doubt ex. |**°* ansintance I would |#ides of the | | | Russians continues | tlons, |fess to see no menace from Field |Marshal Von Hindenburg in com- lan attempt to cover the r | ment PETROGRAD, July vere repulse administered to the forces of Field Marshal Von Mackenzen south of the Lablin- Cholm railway has temporartly checked the German drive against Warsaw, An official statement from the war office today declared the en- emy to be rapidly shifting troops from other fronts to Von Macken- His center ts be angered by furfous attacks | d-livered by the Russ! Both German wedge into jouthern Poland are being batter- ed by the Slava, who have been re- inforced and well supplied with munitions Heavy fighting continues thruout the long battle line which extends ly a thousand miles from the Baltic provinces to the Eastern borders of Galicta. Desperate engagements around Preasnysz, 50 miles north of War saw, and in the region of Riga have resulted in heavy losses on both sides it is admitted retirement of the in some sec but military authorities pro- 19.—A se ing © mand north of Warsaw. They be- eve the advance of Von Hinden- |burg’s forces is @ feint to conceal |Von Mackenzen’s major offensive |to the south of the Polish capital. Reports that Von Hindenburg was moving upon Warsaw with a }million men are believed here to have been sent out from Berlin tn inforce. uthern of the army tn Poland. PLUNGES TO DEATH Following an examination of the room of L. Doverspike, Monday, at the Union hotel, 307 Washington st., it was be- lieved he made his bed on the window sill, because the room was hot, that he fell asleep and lost his balance, Firemen at the fire station, Third and Washington, heard him thump onto the pavement, shortly before midnight, Sun- day. He was dead when they reached him, He registered at the hotel Friday, but nothing was known about him, as he left early and returned late each day he was the PARK BOARD GOING ON A VACATION NOW The park board is going on a va- seation! Inasmuch aa there is no money left with which to carry on further |park work, until next year's appro- priations are available, the board members have decided to quit, |Commissioner Brainerd going to | Alaska on a cruise, Commissioner Roseleaf on his Hood canal ranch, jand Commissioner Lamping sight- |seeing in California. Superintendent Thompson and Secretary Cotterill will get theirs at the national convention of park superintendents, San Francisco, jAug, 18 . TO PUT STEAMER ON OLYMPIA RUN’ The steamer Nisqually, of the Ta coma & Olymple Navigation Co., will be operated from Seattle to |delay the dispateh of the | ment recognize the rights of Ameri- ler Teuton forces swept the French | w | more ULY 19, 1915. PAGE 2. KAISER HAS PLAN KICK IN EYE ON PARIS. GERMAN NOTE # WASHINGTON, J@y Prost |dent Wilson arrived at 0 a m today. He motored directly to th White House from the station Secretary of State Lansing caked at the White House at 11:10 for a conference with the president, He carried a grip full of state papers Tho attack upon the liner Ordu might | new note to Berlin, the secretary said, but) not for jong. j Thone close to the administration predict Ambassador Gerard will t asked to obtain a report from Ger many as to the Orduna, and that de talla of the attack will be sought jai from the commander of th | submarine. Will Change Note Now | Both President Wilson and Lan sing have prepared tentative drafts of the new note to be sent to Ger many, but it is Itkely that radical changes will be made as a result of the shelling of the Orduna, The replies were drafted under the impression that Germany had modified methods of submarine wartare in practice, tho adhering tol the theory that attacks by under soa boats without. warning were) legitimate Attack Inexcusable The lives of 21 Americans were endangered by the attack on the Orduna, which was not only fired upon without warning, but was en route from England to the United States, eliminating the assumption that the ve might be carrying munitions. Compliance with Germany's sug gestion for mediation with EB as to the sea Warfare must be made! secondary to a reiteration of the demands that the imperial govern cans guaranteed under internation- al law CHILBERG THANKS SEATTLE PEOPLE President J. EB. Chilberg of the executive committees of the Nile temple, which had charge of the en- tertainment of the visiting Shriners, has issued ent thanking the people of Seattle for the way they cooperated with the committee In entertaining the visitors, the auto owners for so generously loaning their cars for sight-seeing trips for the Shriners, and the Seattle Yacht club for its program on the bay FORD BAND COMING The Ford band, composed of mu- slclans from the Ford plant in De- troit, Mich, will give a concert in Seattle on July 26 at Volunteer park. The band has 56 players and is on the way to San Francisco as guests of the Ford factory. OR. L. R. CLARK The Dental War Is On! Ret tt looks as If ome side te about ready te quit, and it tent the side we are on, either. prevail farted that we were in the nd that all we had to do was aht abead attending to our nd telling the public the and that it would only be a and a short time | those who were vilifying utd be for by thetr_ own uit. Of cd to find our ) ut the prin- cipal thing we are aft jn tO hee that the people get the kind of dental service to which they are entitled We didn't Invite this dental war— we simply made the following state ments of plain facts about our dental office and service, and we reiterate them agafn 1, We employ only graduate and registered dentists; men who have . from the best dental nchools, and have passed the exam ination of the state dental board ery operator In this office haw his ertificate hanging right on the wall 1 front of his dental chalr, in plain ght of all We employ this high on because we know that the only kind that can turn kind of work that this office can afford to guarantee in writing 2. We do guarantee all our work with a written guarantee, signed not facts question of time, at that, t and knocking w the sheer wen sition to curl it only by the operator who did the work, but also by lL. R. Clark, D. D. & ner and manager of this office | couldn't afford to guarantee in férior work in this manner, Of course, if we didn’t sign our guaran tee at all, that would be a horse of a different color. 3. We use the best materials, 4, We uso the latest tmproved methods, and we perform the most difficult of dental operations with- out pain to the patient. 5. Our prices are the lowest, as it is an invariable rule with this office that we positively will not be} underbid on price It fe on there principles that we are conducting our business, and that they are successful ts evidenced by the fact that our business isa growing faster than any other dental business In the Northwest Satisfied patients are the big fac- tor in our success, But why shouldn't our patients be satisfiet, when we «ive the kind of service outlined above? There's nothing better to be had anywhere than the kind of dental fervice we turn ut, and when you nee guarantee, we ain say to you again, tn all . why take chances on| kind of dental service, » the very best, here, coats no] and in most cases loss? TEETH PULLED FREE! Fach morning from 8:30 to 10 to demonstrate our painless methods, | Olympia soon, instead of from Ta- coma to Olympia, the company an- nounces. Regal Dental Offices | ir, L, R. Clark, Mgr, 1405 THIRD AVE, N. W. Cor. Third and Union. LANDS IN HOSPITAL a” aa ee > t EMPRESS THEATRES) Direction Sullivan & Considine Second and Spring & , i i The Biggest Show in Town for the Money Big Dr. Royal Raceford & Company Vaudeville ) MMs Seeticia Acts Apollo Trio York & King Bensee and Baird —And— “When Love and Honor Called” A Big Three-reel Essanay Drama, with Broncho Billy in a Stirring Story of the West, Where Gun-Play, Love, Adventure and Horsemanship, Are Vividly Portrayed THE HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY # | Of the World’s Events in Motion Pictures 10c 10c* 15c is iin ican een calc dda enliedl biases, following the fire ESOAPES; CHEATS ITHIKUM NIGHT | |burned the Eyres Transfer €o. It’s all over but the smiling— | barn at 2226 First ave. 8, § jevening. They had been there some time. Loss, $7, The bright red fez has been laid away for another year among the moth bal Gay decorations that made Seat- Ue the best dressed city in the world are being torn down— Fifty thousand Shriners have de parted for their homes— Seattle is again Seattle— But— Nile’s far-famed smile—it has become a fixture to beam on for ever. It spread itself Saturday night over a throng of countless thou sands who came downtown to have @ last look under the offictal lid before it was clamped down Sah It was some kind of a night. Seattle went wild—hog wild— threw {ts hat into the air, let out) a whoop, grabbed nearest girl around the waist and scampered | |down the street, twisting and) | whirling to the tune of the latest rag Men who had never seen each| The World's other before smote each other on | the back OF EURIPIDES Smile!” said everybody. Presented by And everybody smiled. At midnight Shrine week ended. | Twelve bombs were burst in the The Chicago Little Theatre | Company Prices 25c to $1.50 air over the dancers, shot from the| caesarean roofs of the Henry and Smith build. | Grand Opening BIN ings, to announce the hour. gi JULIETTA DIKA Gov. Lister and Mayor Gill, Comedicune Matinees poh 2:30 Twice Nightly ote ree m. neutrality against i COR THIRD & UNIVERS! ORESSES “a 4s oY ea YOUR CREDITISO.K Aurelio Ponce de Leon A member of a distinguished Mex- jean family, who saved himself from a firing squad and a last sun- rise against a stone wall by escap-| ing from the San Bias prison and rowing away in a small boat the) night before He is persona non grata with) some of the powers that be In the} war-torn republic, and was arrested | on ® pretext so that his life might) be taken with a semblance of legal- ity. De Leon gained the steamer City of Para, lying in the harbor, and thus managed to reach San Francisco, Transcontinental Tour of — Greatest Peace Play corted by the Tilikum drum and | bugle corps, opened the evening by heading a grand march of mas- queraders thru the streets and past the official grandstand. Inte | 2 Frank Cons would have been knocked down by a motor car at Rainier ave. and College st Sunday night, if he hadn't stepped Go Franco-Ameri back a pace into the path of a Se- UP IN SMOKE stoking of the eae Renton & Joste Flynn's Minst - attle, Southern train, which belted him into the city hos- pital, ECONOMY PRICES Frye’s QUALITY Markets Tuesday Specials: Fresh Eastern 27 c Sek 1c And Other Big Features Fire wagons purchased by Ta- and 20¢ coma to assure herself of armed MRS. J. A. DUNN TAKES AKOZ AND GETS RELIEF FROM LONG SUFFERING [Portland Woman Gives Mineral Remedy Credit for Improving Her Condition A. Dunn, suffered eigen aren For 15 years Mra, J 450% Sixth st. Portland, from stomach trouble. She writes that Akoz, the wonderful Califor- Choice Steer Pot Roast ...... ‘ nia medicinal mineral, has about : Choice Shoul- le | completely relieved het of her all- i der Pork Steak. . 2 ment. Her Jetter follows i rs “t had stomach trouble for 15 3 Choice Steer c | years. Indigestion and frequent splitting headaches were the most Round Steak ... distressing symptoms, The indl- ’ . west » Which caused the most Choice Spare trouble, has been entirely cured by i Rib: ic six weeks of the Akoz treatment, 4 IDS, ID... ee ee ee jand my headaches are much less ~ . off) freque d not so severe. My Choice Loin 18c Homach trout i great deal bet- >, ter, and I give Akoz c for ork Chops..... im bre ved condition. Iam wong to Choice Steer le ling assured that in the end T will Shoulder Steak 2 fing complete relief from my long suffering. This ix but one of the hundreds Washington Full Cream of Oregon people who have found Cheese c relief by taking Akoz for rheuma- ys tiem, omach, liver, kidney a (mild) ........ trouble, ‘catarrh, ulcers, skin diseases and other Mrs. J. A. Duan Leok for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and ela Shops Open Untii . M. gists, where further inform may be had regarding this adi tisement. Akow is not a patent medicine, but @ pure, natural mineral rem- edy, It is sold by all leading drug