The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 5

KAISER WILL LEAD TROOPS “INTO WARSAW Kaiserin Expects to Share in Triumphal Procession Into Polish Capital. Hundreds of Heal thy Babies cows their splendid development to Kristoferson's Will Make Possible Peace | With Russia. rized Milk. BERLIN, July 21,—German sash artillery is mow shelling the Our perfec outer defenses of Wa arizing process South of the Vistu ate fighting bi Blonie and Jozefof for lon of the railway lead- tee directly to the Polish cap- ital, Blonie is 15 miles from Warsaw, The German advance hae thus been carried within that short distance of the heart of the elty. The fall of Warsaw was pre dicted within a fortnight here today 't Is believed the Russians will evacuate the city once the outer defenses are penetrated. These armored trenches and forts are being assailed at ev- protects them. Use this SAFE milk. ELLIOTT 223 REVDEVICE FOR STOPPING CARS. ity council, final action to be Warsaw next week. A test may be) They are within artillery range on one of the Lake Burien of Novo Georglevsk to the north, @uring the coming week, and only 20 miles from the city. four of the devices) The Russtans directly west and be installed on carriers on/ southwest, who held firmly tn the line. The committee took in | face of earlier attacks by Field greet in the matter in remem-| Marshal Von Hindenburg, have of a runaway Lake Burien fallen back. The bringing up of afew weeks ago. heavy guns to batter down the last The kaiser is now at the head- quarters of Von Hindenburg Deiching, gas, bloating, head. | victorious armies march By of tes upon hyper. | {nto the city. b. German outer Hines is now regarded ai next step in the operation which rapidly approaching cease Kalserin to Enter City ESIA. The kaiserin will leave for Posen Friday, it was announced today. It ; NAGN| distress after is understood she plans to enter/ ne vlllg breath. Instantly re.) Warsaw with the kaiser when the/ Berlin ts wild with excitement. ye The popular belief in Berlin ts red baresun brag a that a victory before Warsaw wil! Se icnges somach atias [40 much toward hastening peace. - | With the Russians completely te many people after eating lerrsned and the! great armies of E Sor she ¥ |e East released for operations cal against the French and British in/ ten Flanders, it is believed Germany at fem would be able to discuss cessation jot hostilities with her enemies Expect Peace With Russia ii SHELL OUTER FORTS| Berlin Believes Fall of City! A device for stopping Street cars) ery point wie breaks fal) is being consid The German forces are rapidly by the utilities committee of) encircling the main defenses ot| STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, Boy Aviator Saves Mother in Perilous Air Maneuver Engine Dies. 2,000 Feet in Air; Woman by Volplane Down. Art Smith and Hie SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 21.{sprained Mrs. Smith's ankle ~The courage of the son {is in the bruised the aviator considerably as Mother Just Before Her First Flight mother, too! the machine crashed into a wire Recently, when Art Smith, most | fence daring of American aviators, took 1 thought she'd be ‘cured’,” said his mother, Mrs, James F. Smith, | her during son, “but she wanted to jot Fort Wayne, Ind. on her first up with me again right away. 1) fight here, his engine “choked” at t know she had #0 much an altitude of 2,000 feet. On the inst ner Mra. Smith knew! Speaking of her experience, Mrs. that death wae tugging at the| Smith said plane As we dipped, istaring for the But when her boy glanced at her/| ground, I felt a dizey wobble. We jshe smiled bravely back and “kept | seemed to be falling 1 glanced at her head. Art and touched his shoulder. He And thus the two volplaned|looked at me, smiling, A building down, after a dizzy, uncertain mo-|xeemed to be rushing up at us ment, to an emergency landing that Then I felt a sho sahonrsionieinaele npeeonnamntiny " ot was hurt k and knew that | The capture of Warsaw will not| only make possible a separate! | peace with Russta, but will remove the possibility of the Balkans jotn- semtofficial state- id r go another winter campaign. FIND FIRES ABOARD U. S. DREADNAUGHT NEW YORK, July 21.— Fires were discovered yester- day on board the torpedo boat Barrington and the dread- naught New York in the Brook- lyn navy yard. Both were ex- tinguished without loss. Extraordinary precautions are being taken to prevent strangers entering the navy yard. JITNEY BUS HELD UP A robber with a perverted sense of humor held up a jitney bus on Thomas st., between Boren and Ter- sbbiscanencnan: n Full Cream §f) © #¥¢.. Tuesday midnight, and after ull robbing the driver, EB. K. | Cc @ lone passenge' . seeceeee $5 and ate Lae U. 8. Purple Sta battery key, the auto's jugular vein, partly and quality. and left the pair sitting in the Untit >. M. moonlight, their only locomotion their feet. REAL ESTATE Of > a> Ui: UTTTNTTTATTHTTT ee WU MAIN FEATURES 1. We charge NO COMMISSION. 2. You may pay any amount at any time on the principal of your loan (in multiples of $5) . We confidently believe there is no institution in the entire West offering so liberal a repayment L MUSIC ON WATER jned by lreaching a point yet to be decided CAPITAL AGAIN? And “Art other chance. WASHINGTON, July 21.—-Cut off from supplies, Mexico City, which Sure Way t to Kill Rats: is today again occupied by the Zap- Werst aad Most Expensive House- » atistas, {9 regarded here as in a/ cause people ho oo s to 1 h serious condition. eat a” tunceeses hee et It is reported that few Americans | te from your} iJ and use it at! remain in the Reports are tle In progress south of Pachuca. It is reported the Villistas are! deserting Naco and that much loot-/ ing is going on. DENIES THE NEWS GALVESTON, Tex, July 21—|" ferartment. Consul Burns. of t2¢| DON’T MISTAKE OUR MEANING Carranza agency today quoted a cablegram from Vera Cruz, declar- ing the Zapatistas are now being pursued toward Morelos and the enemy forces have not reoccupled|!" urging you to save we don't want you to become stingy be} miserly. Spend what ls ably necessary, but remember th you may get sick or lose your posi. the capital Gen. Gonzales kept suffictent tion. Then you will realize value of a savings account. h the simple troops fn Mexico City to protect it, the cablegram jerted. - BECKER PLEADS FOR HIS LIFE NEW YORK, July 21.—With the interest. Mf Per Cent UNION date of his execution only a week SA Gs away, former Police Lieut. VIN Charles F. Becker today placed hope for life upon a statement| Jf RUS 7 co. handed Gov. Whitman in Albany last night OF SEATTLE The statement was written by Becker in his cell at Sing Sing and is a 15,000-word account of circum stances connected with the shoot- ing of Herman Rosenthal. It is hoped Whitman will take a amsneeed some action, in view of the new evi- dence Becker's attorneys deciare Is JAMES D. HOGE, President presented in connection with the|N. B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- | charge of the late “Big Tim” Sulli-} dent and Trust Officer van's interest In Rosenthal. Capital and Surplus, $815,000 HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District Undaunted} and! has promised her an-| do not appreciate the| tive power of rate and do not | the | 5 1915, PAGE REAL FIRE T0 MOTH WING Thirty-two of Seattle’ pret In “The Moth and the Flame,’ one of the most spectacular features of the Kirmenss, at the | moore theatre for three nights ae duly 28. ressed to represent mothe, In alry gauze, they will whirl in flames In the center of the oi all their wings are hopelessly singed. Vari-colored spotlights will be used to bring out the many hues of the moths, Mise Clara Mickham Ford will |appear as the queen moth, assistea |by the following soloists: Nedra Seecamp, Mary Emma Terry Goldberg, Franklyn Crawford, Vir ginia Harding, Dorothy Volkey and Hortense Green. Big Stores Gobbie Seats Advance seat sales are piling up. The entire gallery for the night of July 28 bas been sold to employes of the MacDougall & Southwick Co. The Sears-Roebuck Co, has taken the gallery for July 29 their employes and the Bon Marche han purchased a large portion of the gallery for. thetr employes for the performance on the evening of | July 31 | Show Dances of 1860 The dances of 1860 will be shown by a large caste, all of whom will be dressed in the hoop #kirts and panties of those stirring times, and |real Spanish-American war veter- janes will take part in this scene. The Kirmess will show the dances of all times from Columbus }to the present day, and will be the joceasion of the presentation of | many budding Seattle songsters to Ithe public Rehearsing Dally Rehearsals are being held every day at the Moore theatre for the training of more than 400 young persons who will appear in the fon. Kirmess {# the annual bene fit performance for the Children’s Orthopedic hospital, | fp osrecta ‘A SORGHUM SAYS” yer of these perpetual motion | guys oughta | come across with something to help women but- ton up their clothes! .- If some dames | Could see them- } selves as others see m, they'd go an’ put on more clothes! J. H. Coy and J. Webster ar. | rested for violating eight-hour law on st road work on Olympic, | highway between Brinnon and| | Quilcene | Seattle imports during past week | amounted to $2,177,348. This |makes it second to New York for) one week at least. In exports, Se-| | attle was eleventh clty in U. 8. “Conscience Fund” at Washing. | ton, D. C., gets contribution of $10, 000, Second largest on record. State Press association to meet in Port Angeles Thursday. John C, Slater of Seattie seems to be the last noble soldier in‘the army of those who had once believ | ed there is of] in the Crescent well Body of Mrs. E. W. Rowe found |near railroad track at Fairbanks, Alaska. Had been beaten to death | with club. G. W. Krull, 23, Tacoma, is, the Good Spirits can only be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work naturally and |regularly. The best corrective and | preventive yet discovered for irregu- |laror faulty action of stomach, liveror | bowels, is known the world over tobe BEECHAMS PILLS Sold everywhere. In bones, 10. 2fn A moonlight excursion on Lake Washington the steamer Issa- by }quah next Tuesday evening is plan- the People’s chorus. On upon, the boat will be anchored and a program of popular numbers will be given by the People's chorus and Long's orchestra, as sisted by popular artis Decorat- || ed canoes will be a ature. A prize will be given for the best privilege. 4. We loan for as long a period as ten years —but you may pay your loan in part or in full at any time, without bonus. NO RENEWAL CHARGES. mnt l AUAUAAUUTUAATUTEATAEAGANATAOAAT The WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution In Washington SECOND 8 1 AVENUE ASSETS $4,900,000 Ee- tablished 26 Years SUNT decorated canoe. Is A BOY, “FOLKS A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Lindsey, 4227 12th ave. N. E., and The Star on Monday said it was a daughter. On sale daily until Sep returning until October 3ist, a vigorou o start out | In petticoat styles. So we h to make the correction, CLATSOP, ore} |'GEARHART, Ore = GLENWOOD, Ore erators, Minister of Munitions Lhoyd-George, and the miners ex- utive council. This definitely nds the big strike. Telephones ecial Round Tri Fae to Clatsop Beach Resorts $11.50 mber 30th good via Great Beg pardon, the youngster || Northern Railway to Portland, thence S,, | had us guessing, and we really |) P. & 5. | couldn't t But it CARNAHAN, Ore All on boy, folks, ite a ) boy. HOLLADAY, Ore The The Ocean |MORRISON, Ore. ‘STRIKE ALL SETTLED SEASIDE, Ore... Cool and pleasant, surf bathing and healthful reereation. A piace to rest and CARDIFF, July 21.—Delogates|| enjoy a splendid outing, Good train ser- representing the miners of South || ¥!ce Wales today ratified the agreement || For further information, tickets, etc., apply Pt - CITY TICKET Ofrrick !reached yesterday between the op-|| ‘ bin ena is ore re Main 117 and Elllott 6609. and Ticket Agt. Gen, Pass. Agt. BURN PRETTY tlest society maids will appear | Second Ave, and Pike St ESTABLISHED 1676 ac T ougall ¢ fouthwick Store Open 9 A ' Every Linen Suit, /3 Off M. M. wo 6P. able Bels whi New Prison Stripe Waists of Voile $1.65 A FEW new numbers of Voile Waists in wide prison stripes are here for your inspection Black and white, green and white, pink and white and the taffy stripe; long sleeves and flat collars One style has vestee ef- fect and patch pockets— $1.65. nd Floor Sec fi 2 Clearance N the height of the season, with the warm days just coming, our entire stock of Linen, Palm Beach, White Wool and White Corduroy Suits is offered at 1-3 less. Plain white, Copenhagen blue, and black and white checks lavender and white, The snappiest styles, collars and cuffs of colors. gian blue Norfolk model wi te collars and cuffs. $22.50 Suits are now $25.00 Suits are now ... $27.50 Suits are now $35.00 Suits are now Caps, Novelties | including jackets, pleated peplum, some white Suits with detach- Things That Are New Belgian blue, pink. Norfolks, short Note in particular the th detachable black and —fecond F and Neckwear The newest C. white and green, all tan, $1.00. Many new effects are beir either plain or in combinati 50¢. Cretonne Belts Belts are made to match collars, 50¢. Maline Ruffs New Maline Ruffs of all white, all black or black and white combinations, $1.50. Formerly Dresses for girls fror effects. There are dozen Dresses of Anderson gi colors. and the merchandise is ve TREMENDOUS clearance of Street and Play Muffet, Oliver Twist Dresses—short and long waist and French gingham, plaids, checks, stripes and plain These lots are very special, as the styles are new Formerly $6.50 m 6 to 14 years. Little Miss s of different styles. ngham, poplin, linen, ratine ry seasonable. —Third Floor. Cosenn fipet Caps ap for automobiling and sport wear— made of messaline, in white and black, white and navy, Cretonne Quaker Collars Neckwear Section, all green and all white, ig shown in these Collars, on with pique, voile, etc., Organdy Ruffs These are mostly all white, some have black stitched edge, $1.25. Polo Scarfs Of Art Silk in white and bright colors, $1.75, $1.50 and $1.00. Firat Floor, latest innocent bystander. Was hit by stray shot as he walked down street. Somebody was practicing. Seattle Dahlia association at meeting Tuesday night decided to postpone dahila show until Septem- ber 3 and 4. Justice of the peace at North Yakima supervisor, padded ac to pay him claim he against county, is not guilty of lar. ceny. The judge's name is Sweet. | Sweet? He was a reguiar sugar) plantation to the chap on trial. How in the name 0° Under this dewy hopel You know how hot it ts. | British-American Rellef associa- tion to give moonlight excursion Friday night on Lake Washington for benefit of allies, Florence E. Ward to give at Broadway high Wednes- afternoon on thrift among day school children W. B. Stoddard, president Blue) Pencil club of New York, arrived | here Sunday, leaving Tuesday for Denver. He is visiting all amateur press clubs on his tour, 1984 80 RERISE TO US THAT ONE ULD CAPTURE ANYTH | EISE OVER THERE Bays a newspaper headline: Vietore in Qurnrise Fight on Weetern | fee META gg @ Souches Cemetery. | Andrew Foutar, farmer, aged 69,/ of 9349 Seventh ave. S., severely in- |jured when he lurched against car |gates on Ravenna park car Tues |day and was thrown to ground, Mrs. Anna J. Reynolds, 430 Lake ave. 8, thrown from jitney at 19th | ave. 8, and Jackson st. when bus |hit auto driven by Mrs. Marion} Foss. | | R. H. Rees, publisher, of Spring- field, Ill, in city for first time in 26 years. | L. H. Clement, of North Carolina, | |former president of North Carolina Bar association, in city, Yes, he, |says, Seattle's great city. | Emigrant steamer Benalla, with! 800 passengers from London to Australia reported on fire tn Indian ocean Clothing workers In New York |quit strike, Will get more pay | Tho they couldn't hear the music, deaf mutes had a swell time dance ing at a ball for the delegates to the national convention at Frisco, Workmen's compensation act, passed by congress, extends to) Alaska. CHANCE TO SHOW ’ | Park Superintendents are to be en- |convention at San Francisco, Aug- M REAL SCENERY From 75 to 100 Eastern delegates of the American Association of tertained in Seattle August 13 and) 14, while en route to the national ust 18. Roland Cotterill, secretary | of the Seattle park board and sec- ) retary-treasurer of the national as- The Commercial! Club will al sociation, has asked the city coun- | cil to provide automobiles to take the visitors over Seattle's famous boulevards and to the numerous parks, dine the park men the evening of ° August 13. FREE DOCTOR Cal at age! Right Drug Co. 169 on st, near Second ave, “the” x-government physi- chan dit ‘our ease and prescribe tor yo utely without, charge. We wont Your patronage and of: fer you the doctor's services as an inducement. Leek for the Yellow Freau. DURING THIS MONTH GAS COKE IS SOLD AT $5.00 PER TON On the First of August the Price Advances 50c on the Ton HE opportunity To those who use hard offer is of the utmost The price of this su to save on your fuel bill is offered to every user of COKE in Seattle during the month of July. fuel of any kind this importance. perior high-grade fuel has been reduced from $6.00 per ton; the reduced price is in effect only during the Summer months. By buying your Fall and Winter supply of Coke during July you will’ make a big saving on your fuel bill. RRO SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Stuart Bldg. Phone Main 6767 ‘ t §