The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 8

| { WHAT Ne Sert s the first fired on ntime, as was Russia was ing that cease within 24h On August 3, clared war on F attacked Liege, F In rapid succe: ust 5, Austria de: Russia, President conduct peace n HAS H to th sia taking no heed of it, Ger many declared war while at the same time a general tion of the Austrian army and navy was ordered began mobilizing. the sale of vodka was stopped ‘rance and The same day German troops Montenegro on tria and Belgium on Germany. Wilson's head of the greatest n tion was quickly Italy's declaration ity, while the same day Serbia entered the field against An Economical, 4, follow many, French troops mean ation of while cr@ssed into Alsace tn Francia Perdt thelr first move to meet the ne Germans By August 10 the Serbian AUSTRIA FORMALLY DE CLARED WAR ON SERBIA on Belgium. and on the following day , Austrian foree campaign of 1 Germans y 29 w German 1 giur e apy gium Antwerp or invaded Brith r sealed orders. South Africa, moves caused Ger many, on July 30, to send an ultimatum to Russia, demand Russian mobilization beginning the ours, and Rus for Paris. The bombar memora mobiliza man t Fran France also in Ru battle te with F de day the following day re. while fusing to agree to observe Bel began gium neutrality, Great Britain aochow declared war on the mer in the sinking crulsers. Jelgium ion on Aug clared war on Aus offer to egotiations as utral na the Russians followed by Lakes region. of neutra On but 40 miles Ger Delightful Place to Tri an eastern line a start finally r troops had begun their invasion J 8 ian student of Bosnia and France had de A 4 sent ‘ tt clared war on Austria, Two t to Ory sanding days later Great Britain took that Ser ‘ © every ane in similar action and at the ne s power t ish the , time Montenegro threw herself ® and to stop all further against Germany anthAustrian 5 amanda. In the Par Kast matters had In all intents and pur al to a crtix and on was the sfart of the \ t 16 Japan anded that great war that has enguifed a a ‘ ipa withdraw Europe, for Austria, also | it fr eastern waters and that Ing she be represented in the Ki yw, German territory in Serbian investigation, had in China, be surrendered. her ultimatum made demands These demands not being that Serbia could not and would met by August 23, Japan en not meet. tered into war with Germany with the result that two days by later Austria declared war on ‘oved futile, and on JULY Japan, Another two days and Austria had also declared war The first big event of the fall was the cay in Belgium by the of the e Teuton army ulting On August 21 German forces ing of Bru government fled » August 17. sh territory in while on the ir ling of le A the guet 24 and continent by August 23 the huge forts of Namur had been de stroyed and the Germans were famous drive Antwerp a fay the English heir masterly inated on Russia's first the same a blockade of three in the M from Paris, re three Aug big day of The following day man and English fleets fought off Heligoland, resulting Jerman By August 30 the Germans were advancing so rapidly that Paris prepared for siege, while on August 31 Gen. Von Hinden- burg won a terrific battle with urian pt 3, with the Germans the French capital was transferred Women’s Values .. erous to mention Women’s Values . sand and gray t welts or hand-tur styles and every Women's W with rubber Children's T <= TAKE ELEVATOR SECOND FLOOR $1 Off Our Regular Prices $3.50 and $4.00 $4.50 and $5.00 broken sizes, of $2.50 ang $2.95 1- here. Spanish, low and military ‘ops. Also black suede button E The latest design ned soles palr a bargain. In this sizem in Oxfords exactly lot tan with like hite Canvas Tennis Pumps soles, all sizes, at ennis Oxfords 11 to 13%, at black and white, OSTONQHOL (0. SAMPLE DHOP Second Ave ‘at Pike St. INC) "°° A Shoe Sale Extraordinary! The fact that we are offering unusual values for both Men and Women accounts for the TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF THIS SALE. We will not carry mer- chandise from one season to another. Midsummed sstyles, both high and low Shoes, all the latest novel- ties and fashionable footwear in all sizes and widths AA to E. 0 Pair Including Boots, Oxfords and Pumps in patent, gunmetal, etc. Colonial styles, strap effects, Newports, Premiers with 1 serts and tops of colored cloth of sand, gray, putty and fawn; also many tn all patent and gunmetal and other styles too num- heels, +. Embracing the latest fashions in lace and button Boots with 3oots, Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords, patent coltakin, gunmetal, ete., with in- serts of colored cloth or kid All Goodyear Cuban, Louis or Military heels, Many Men’s $3.50 to $5.00 Oxfords $1.95 we have all and gunmetal cloth tops, pleture, with Goodyear welt soles $1.50 39c = OPEN SATURDAY EVENING EITEL BUILDING vi De pes da. be | wid | wi |New York, Mghtful two sal. ‘ \| James Cruze and Sydney Brace,| who were featured in Colonial a few months ago, will ap-| | | starred, making of the film. Afterwards| each will give a short talk | Cruze and Bracy started on their coast-to-coast tour last May from| New Ro@helle, N. Y., where the! Thanhouser plant 18 located, and played in many of the towns thru which they passed to Bordeaux, while in Galteta the Russians captured Lem berg On Sept. 5 Great Britain, France and Russia agreed not to make peace without the con currence of all three. Hy this time the ¢ rmans had muansed in the valley of the Mar but then their turning movement was ch 4, and by Bept the Germa fighting de ra y were tn retreat bac across the Marne. An other day and they hed been forced into a V-shaped position at Virt where they made a don, stand n t. 10 the French had recat a seons and the Rattle of the A began, On 8 17 a battle was raging f 1 Noyon on the River Otse to the River Meuse north of Verdun and the Germans had suffered a repulse at Nancy On Sept. 18 the Germana atroyed Therme Hela n and began the bombardment of Rheims which resulted in the damaging of the famous cathed ral In the eant on Sept. 21, Ros sians captured Jaroslav, Galicta, wht the Austrian army of In vasion was crushed near the Drina river On Sept. 22 the world was astounded when the German submarine U9 sunk three Brit ish cruisers in the North sea Canada contingent of 32,000 troops was sent to England on Sept. 24 The siege of Antwerp was be gun on t. 28 and by Oct, 9 the city had fallen. Meantime the Russians had aw thra Poland to a drive for Pi nand t Japanese bombardment of Kiaochow had started The Japanese were busy sels ing German island possessions io the eastern waters The Belgian government moved again on Oct. 13, this time to Havre, France, and the allies pushed over into Bel glum. In Poland the great battle of the Vistula was begun within 20 miles of War Between Oct. 15 and Germans took Ostend battle of Ypres had begun, and the Russians were winning 1 Poland. The U-9 had also been heard from again, sinking the British cruiser Hawke on Oct 16. On Oct the British cruiser Audacious was tor pedoed Meanwhile a been starte Oct Gon. Beyers The bombardment of the Dardanelle by an Anglo French fleet began Nov. 2, and the following day Turkey broke 5 Eng land and France declared war on Turkey, while Russian troops invaded Turkish terri. tory. Meantime a German aquad. ron had bombarded the British coast near Yarmouth, while both In Eastern and Western Galicta the Russians were win rebellion in South Africa De Wet had n and 25. by Gen ning. steadily, having retaken Jaroslav. In the East, Tsingtao, the German stronghold, fell before the Japanese Nov. 6. In France the Germans made desperate efforts to cross the Yser and Dixmude. On Novy. 11 the Russians were able to swing in on Presmys! again and invest the city. In Egypt the Turks were having some small successes November 17, the floods In Belgium having incr ret battle of Ypr with the Germans checked. Poland, however, the Ru: were falling back and losing thousands of prisoners to the Germans, while the Austrians were victorious at Vaijevo. November drew to a close with the Germans extricating themselves with difficulty from a@ Russian trap, near Thorn, while the Russians were foro- ing 4 oampaign into Hungary over the Carpathians which later ended in disaster. In the West the French were report ing gains all along the line, British warships having bom barded the rman naval base at Zeebrugge. On the last day of November the Austrians captured Bel- grade, Serbian capital, after 126 days sieg A British squadron surprised a German squadron in the uth Atlantic on Dec, § and sunk three of the enemy's ships with a lows of 2,000 lives. Ry Dee. 14 the Serbians re captured Belgrade, after rout- ing three Austrian army corps. The Russians were driven back to the San Three towns on the eastern coast were bombarded by Ger. man warships on Dec. 17 and the same day England declared @ protectorate over Egypt. MARY FULLER DOWN SOUTH TO ACT DRAMA FOR THE MOVIES players have returned to after spending a de weeks in Savannab ctor nder Southern Skies,” the well James Cruze he Million shown here at the ollar Mystery,” ar in person at the Colonial Sun-| | y. Three reels of comedies will thown, with Cruze and Bracy while they stand at one| je of the screen and explain the! | who was injured se idly They will be here for one day Mary Fuller and a company of 59) only Tod Browning, Mutual director,/opening scenes of “Temper,” the] eral weeks ago | three-reel recovering from his Carl Morris, chief of the Amert | can company’s cowboya, has issued! 1 “aA noows KES AND JAnS” A gale of gliex! MAR MARSH nOBT, and HARRON “THE VICTIM” Thrilling Mutual Masterpiece JULY 23, 2 MILLION AND A HALF DEAD IN YEAR OF WAR APPENED SINCE A YEAR AGO TODAY, WHEN AUSTRIA SERVED ITS IMPOSSIBLE 48- PAGI 1915 Killed Wounded 650,000 650,000 620,00 10.00) 41008 7200 s00,000 1 0.000 65.000 910 5.010.910 of December 7T last part was marked by signal Russian successes in| Hungary and Northern Poland, but the Ger- mana gained somewhat by a great victory in East Prunsta, on Christmas day. The same day British warships raided the German harbor of Cuxhaven in the North sea. On Jan, 1, 1915, the Russians were driv back over the Polish border and the British warship Formidable was tor. pedoed in the Thames. The clove of January brought a new Russian invasion of East Prussia with £00,000 men, while on the western line each side gained and lost alternately Feb. 6 Germany warned all vessels away from war zone around Great Britain after Feb. 18 On Feb. 6 the Lusitania, to evade German gubmarines, lew the United States flag by order of the British admiralty, This was followed Feb. 10 by a pro- test from the United States to Germany against its decree of a won writ [s Total 3,050,000 Prisoners 50,000 000% 9RO,008 20,000 1.450, 90,000 1,595,000 80,000 465 008 000 295 00K 40.000) 235 08 0,000 226.0% hoop 30,000 4,0 29,00K 1,21¢ 1,953,01 & marine “war zone” and to England against the use of nev- tral Mage by British sbips Feb. 12 the czar’s forces were driven from East Prussia with a loss of 50,000 prisoners, while the middle of the month was marked by several British air raids on the Belgian coast. On Feb, 18 Germany's fa- mous “war zone” order was put Into effect. The month of February was rounded out with big German victories in East Prussia. Great Pritain'’s reply to the flag note denying any intention of the general use of neutral flags On the western front the rly part of March brought a British victory at Neuve Cha- pelle, after terrible fighting, while in the east the Russi: captured big Austrian forts near March Tarnowitz and Polno. 14 a German crul sunk by three British warships off Juan Fernandez Island. The British battleships Irre. and Ocean and the French battleship Bouvet were | injuries | known drama by Lottie Blair Pork-|and expects to be well enough to er, now being filmed by the Univer-) return to the studios in a few more weeks. | g the first year it has ita bu s to keep a d event, Of course ne these, like all 9,356,210 HOUR ULTIMATUM. ON SERBIA; EVENT: ) ) ) ) _ An F ; OF WAR 3 the Dardan ’ sunk by gnines in as re ’ elles on March 18, while the sunk in the Dardanetiog Moe oie British — In and = th May German Zeppeling fen ph Freneh Gaulol linable made the long threatened gip ll With the opening of the raid on Londor " spring campaigns the French © opened with be forces on April 3 began a series r f k - of hot attacks on the German ’ 3 lines between Verdun and Metz. In the Dardanelles the Pree tw allied fleets had temporarily the ¢ the Ge af withdrawn. In the Carpathi the Russians continued to be n June 23 is successful ee 1 ng all the a ia) ¢ the middie ¢ . ’ ‘ ade to Galtety ‘ arith ts Hermans mal ; r t pest ‘ pottee On April 19 Field Marshal Pre ¢ 8 pout Von Hindenburg took command brought fort t appest of the Austro-German fore note J demandigg poende to conduct fresh campaigns re on the “Lusitania fine ant. against the Russians, who had dent er | suffered severely in the Car ote hearing ‘tle » pathian passes. or ident wag ke 0 In the Dardanelles the allied re but wag ae. fleets resumed the bombard. rebuff ang ‘Caut ment of the forts along the Ke y, for ta straits on April 22 it Ger refused to guarag. prs On the last day of April the tee the lives of America: Americans t 5 er i d German fleets’ : vertixement te 1 entering er ttle In the Baltle | the “war zone” on * of the or wit ctory for the i allies, The next t € R oO Turks lost : jean fight r 000 men on Gallipoll penip. i ped t wa 1 ‘ the An ' ( ng hit Tuly 9, on the road from by bombs from a German aero the Russians plane. ptured 16,000 Without warning, on May 7, { the next day the the Cunard liner Lusitania was Russians reported the big Gen torpedoed and sunk within 15 man drive checked near the minutes off the Irish coast with ver, On western a loss of 1,152 lives, of whom on J 6, the French made 144 were Americans light gains In the region ofa Italy voted for wa hel On July 15 them BF jeer. Arsene tl : ns, b vigorous drive, of war was hande succeeds in (te French to retreat in the Am gonne the Russia German enbmarine U-51 smi. Fred ee « in Black sea by Russian . May 20 the fight started in fong trip from Germai’ Maan the British cabinet, which re sulted in the forming of a new war cabinet Wilh Wilh n to Dardanelle, © aven to Dardanelles, rmany sent a partial reply On July 17 the kaiser begam May 28 to President ett sett an immense trap for the ay ie et otast an to sinking of ‘Russians; advanced’ Oc ams the Lusitania. Meanwhile, the saw } : American ship Nebraska Pre nt Wilson's latest note to Germany went to the cabk n hit, elther by a mine or orpedo net, July 26 On May 26 Italfan airmen The abinet approved the dropped bombs on the Austrian German note, July 21, railroad leading to Trieste and The new rman note sentte the same day the British battle Rerlin, July ) ) ) ) a challenge to every film cowpunch er in the business for a 15-mile race} Morrison | # the fastest pony thra the mountains. claims to posse in the West A achoolroom realistic enough to scare any min’ sanay studios recently, to take the Essanay photoplay fe boy out to the ol’ swim hole was arranged tn the E*! Henry Walthall and Kalph Lewis) 618 PIKE ST. Prices That Talk for the Nest now now $125 0 now A $2.00 a roll, now ve $4.00 a roll, now a roll, roll, LY 1f Not Satisfied, Come Here Men’s Shoe Store 814 First Ave. Alhambra Ending Sunday “A Woman “Midnight at Maxim eee At the Clemmer Gish, Mae Marsh, Miriam Coo: eee | “Scandal”; Stock Farming | where they were entertained royal-|in an automobile accident, which turing Henry B. Walthall, About! Brazil,” educational ly. {resulted in the death of Elmer|%0 children were engaged for the eee Mies Fuller {s now starring in| Booth, the Komic comedian, {s rap-| occaston. “The Clue” (Blanche Sweet). eee | “Are You a Mason?” rymore) comedy eee “Animated Weekly" of July 7, lical; “Baby,” two-part comedy eee Ye College Ending Saturday “fxploits of Elaine,” No parts; “Wanted, a Chaperon,” t | part comedy; “Animated Week | topical STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Alaska Ending Saturday Nights | Melbourne Ending Saturday Night (Joho Bar Grand Ending Saturday Night [PROGRAMS a (Charles Swsyiin) “The Birth of a Nation” hain per, | Colonial Ending Saturday Night | in Liberty Ending Saturday Night Class A Ending Saturday Night | | “The Victim” (Mae Marsh and Robert Harron); “Courthouse | Crooks” (Ford Sterling); “Pathe,” | scenic, | “The Mating” (Bessie Bar. |riscale); Nestor comedy. | eee | “The Diamond From the Sky }“Peach and a Patr,” comedy |“What Might Have Been,” drama; Animated Weekly. eee } | Mission Ending Saturday Night “Romance of Elaine” (The Lost ! Torpedo”); “The Trail of the Up- per Yukor drama; “Fatty's | Plucky Pup’ tRoscoe Arbuckle); “The Dancing Beetle,” comedy Tilikum Ending Saturday Night A Boob's Romance Pokes and Jaba,”” comedy “The Alibi,” dra ma; “When the Spirits Moved.” e RESIDENCE THEATRES ¢ © Home Ending Saturday “Trickery,” two-part drama top: two wo ly,” Cheasty’s 4 Smart Clothes — Portrty Brand Clothrs Ls e@acec Tea NOW’S YOUR CHANCE! Cheasty’s Semi-Annual Clearance! The men and young men of Seattle know values. That's why Cheasty’s is the busiest place in town. [ Straw Hats at Half Price | $11.25 © $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $20.00 Suits and Overcoat $15 00 | $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $18 75 TOW ccecnerwenernee ee eeee . ae e $30,00 Suits and Overcoats, $22 50 NOW co ccwnervrencreee tener eeee e $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, $26 25 NOW nhc xaveetst.s ‘ ° $40.00 Suits $30 00 BOW cs cess leenviys inet asiaos. ° Every garment reduced except the Cheasty Invincible Suit—always $16.50. You’ll Find 10% to 50% Reductions In every department! Matchless selections for men and for women who shop for men. VALUES TELL