The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 9

‘DARDANELLES _ IMPREGNABLE, | SAYS GENERAL > ‘ qa WN i z “SRST SS |German Commander _ of ou! < La Turkish Army — Tells qf (Q) sl UPLE TSU | Heretofore Unannounced News to Henry Wood. ifrue-to-Nature] ... . FI CAN'T ed EET PIERCE EETH RST ROW OF MINES Points Out Impossibility of looking and most Allies Ever Conquering by tory artifictal teeth tn Sea, and Asserts Rejuve world. nated Turk Troops Are agreeable, strong, Nght Spirited Fighters. @uradle. Made to properly -any mouth ey restore a J appearance, plaumptng cheeks and removing ‘per set, $5, $10 and $15, and bridgework a spe. ‘ORALTHESIA new method makes all operations painless, Our BY HENRY woop | (Copyright, 1913, by the United Press. | Copyright im Great Briteia) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 31. (Delayed.)—The greatest fleet ever ambled for purposes of attack has scarcely scratch. ed the defenses of the Darda The offer— Possibility that the hurt you, don't pay us” Strait guarding the way to Con convince the most skep- will be forced by ies" warships and land. in too remote for consid- work. | eration, and back of this feel- ing of confidence in the super jority of Turkish arms is de- veloping a new spirit of nation. . OSTON | al unity that Is regenerating ) - NTIST Ss the Turkish empire. Briefly these were the state 2 SECOND AVE. ments made to me by Fielt Mar L Haeme = Ph on Der ogi who, as mili a | ¥ Instructor of the Turk! arm, Secntion 23 Town in the years preceding the Balkan wars won for himself the title of “Father of the Modern Turkish Army.” Military Aid to Sultan To the intimate knowledge thus gained of the fighting Turk, he has since the first of December jadded tnformation gained from per. }Sonal observation of the present |operationa in his capacity of mill- tary ald to his imperial majesty, the sultan. prices In the city for IED FORCES BITING FLIES ARDANELLES ek Pt a Siang ein 1 (By maw)—|Turkish army that I had asked him to explain thru the United Press the progress of the Darda- nelles operation and the sudden strength displayed by the Turks following their poor showing dur- ing the two Balkan wars. No Ship Has Passed Mines “Entirely aside from the valor of this new Turkish army, there are jother elements of strength in the | etense of the Dardanelles which {ft am certain the public as whole ie ak Seen vd bene Ma far failed to appreciate,” he is only by dexterous and manéuvers that a fs adle to beat the flies to of tt. im Galltpol! finds the ‘Wearing khaki drill shorts, that end just above the on the peninsula are an Terury, according to the The soldiers are DON, Aug. | forces in the Dardanelles | osly fighting Turks but army of files. are even worse than writes a correspondent | Gafttpol i. M is black with files the in- it is brought to light and sleep Impossible, due to the Dusting attacks of the q@emy. Jam, which enters iy tuto the sweets of army doubt if the world at large knows that up to the present mo- ment not ingle ship of the allied fleets hae ever passed the first Mae of mines fn the strait. “Back of this mere sentinel, as it were, lle whole mine fields and submarine defenses of the most modern and perfected types. Even were a ship able to elnde the first line, the chances that she could pass the mine defenses that follow are so infinitesimally small as not to be calculable. Young Turke Responsibie “At the moment when the world at large believed the Turkish army to be the weakest because of the reverses in the two Balkan wars, it has co: forward sudden- ly with a degree of strength and lresistance never attained in the | past. “This is due to two things tn- | stifled into it by the Young Turk |weneration—national unity and |sentiment for national existence. “Broadly speaking, the Turkish larmy today is for the first time a real Turkish army, fighting for ex- stence. The Turkish empire means ‘fatherland’ to every indi- | vidual soldier,” | L have been recetved by his ex- leellency tn the priv: apartment | which he occuptes during the alter- inate periods he passes here be- ltween bis duties as military ald to the sultan and chief commander of the First Turkish army. Has Home Atmosphere Surrounded not only by officers of his immediate personal staff, but also by a number of pedigreed cats and a kennel of thorobred dogs, he few hours of pose venings to enjoy a here of \*home.” He received me attired lin civilian costume, such as any American business man might | wear. | “Man for "he said, “the iTorkish soldier is as good as the English or French. His environ- |ment has made this true. | “The Englishman or French- ‘man is accustomed to the various ‘needs that accompany highly civ- ized life and ts less effective in trench life, where he finds them Hacking. The Turk has never known these needs'and the lack of |them does not affect film. “These things explain the confi. |dence you see on every side.” | pwOnEY GEM MAR PICKS WRONG VICTIM The police Friday were attempt- ing to obtain the complete record of Edward Robertson, who arrived lin Seattle Thursday and gave tndi- cations of being the most generous man in the wort He had just p 4 a lady Thurs day, near Potius and Mercer, when he stooped and picked up what ap- peared to be a diamond ring. He said that if she would give him a iittle something—just enough to take the “curse” off the ring—she | could have it. But the lady declined, to a heavy price for wold by small Greek “can- "behind the ailied lines. The are made in Germany but the smoke them just Balance of fash Dresses | linens, voiles |} nets. To close them || at following reduc- || $4.95 $6.95 ° Nash Suits . and Paln» Beach. $15.00, Special $6.50 $18.50, special $8.50 Balance of ma2nv SE * i} Neg $5.00 and $6.50, spe- | a BP eeoe. -- $2.50 4 xe of Wool Suits A half hour later, near Fastlake | ] and Coats at und Almy, ee ee wae it ahead of tw 4 a © Less Than Half. Jie a he. offered it to , them for] our new arrivals in |/$10, were elated. the hotel with i ; ‘Come down to i Suits, Coats and |! x4 and get your money,” they nald messes They led him to the city jail ‘There they introduced themselves! as Detectives Bergstrom and Har-! ris. For Mr. Robertson's enter-| tainment they showed him pletures | of himself in the Berkeley sacha) records, A. Redelsheimer | &Co. Bi OW. «iH. Fisher, Mgr. and Columbia Then they “frisked” him, and| “Mamond” rigs dropped from all parts of his clothing They say he has sold paste dia !monds all over the country, | STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915. PAGE 9. ITS ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK OF MEN’S CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS CONDITIONS EXIST WHEREBY THIS IENTIRE $30,000 STOCK {The Red Front Clothing Co. Forced to Close Ou Of One of Seattle’s Best Known Stores Must Be ENTIRE STOCK Will Go on Sale and MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE These Are the Prices That Will Do It. They Go Into Effect Saturday 10 A. M. $3.00 Suit Cases Cut TO nn eerccrcccces 85c Men’s Overalls cut to ........ ereeee Black Lisle Sox CUE FO nc cvnrccpnscces 25c Cashmere Sox cut to ...... 75 Negligee Shirts cut to eecece $1.00 Wool Underwear cut to ...... 50c Blue Chambray Shirts cut to......... $1.00 Union Suits $1.50 Cluett Dress Shirts cut to... SS Unio 4g cut to cut to cut to Clothin $2.50 Men’s Pants $10.00 Men’s Suits CUt BO 26. sjercje-0'0 4 9c $2.98 $12.50 Men’s Suits $4 39 $4.00 Boys’ Suits CUE OO 6 ooic.cceiwicic oie $15.00 Men’s Suits cut to wees $6.68 $18 to $25 Men’s Suits, fine tailored garments, $1.89 SLAUGHTERED!) Walk-Over, Gotzians $3.00 Boys’ Shoes EON vio o's wine esaie $3.50 Men’s Dress Shoes cut to...... $4.00 Heavy Work Shoes cut to...... $5.00 Selz Shoes $6.00 Men’s High Shoes Selz, the Big Z and Dry Sox, all included in this sale. $I $1.89 $2.48 10c Canvas Gloves cut to ica: ce eee ALASKA OUTFITS AT LESS & THAN COST , Men’s Hats |} Hatt te 68C Hate ati 98C Fate ct te” $2.38 All other Merchandise marked in accordance with prices. quoted. » Florsheim, C Every Article Sold Strictly as Advertised— Your Money Refunded on Any Purchase if Not Satisfactory Sale Starts Saturday, Augus t 14, at 10 A. M. Tomorrow at 10 o’Clock—Goods Will Be Sold to the Public at Wholesale and Retail—Tomorrow at 10 o’Clock net pas” RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY 1510 FIRST AVENUE , Door to Liberty Theatre ST. PAUL, Aug. 13.~—Prim nurse girls who push elegant perambula tors along the broad walks of Sum-| mit ave. are not without their) masculine rival. The chosen and heretofore uncontested field ot} foreign-speaking maids has been boldly invaded by a mere man. Old Jim Novotny, 83 years old, {fs the bold, bad man. Jim, how-! ever, has selected the busy thoro- fares of the downtown district for) his field, and be may be seen daily giving lyearold Herbert Morg son of Frank Morgan, manager | ot the Bethel hotel, an airing around Court use aquare, The “nurse girl” proposition ts side issue with Old Jim, for he te also fireman at the Bethel hotei.| MINER IN JAIL | Mike Dermac, a Biack Diamond miner, is in the county jail on a statutory charge. The girl in- volved is 14. Dernac {s married. ! Today and Sat. Only [i Real Genuine Motion | Pictures of the NAVAL BATTLE IN THE BLACK SEA Showing Bombardment by RUSSIAN FLEET And Sinking of Turkey’s Largest | Battleship | Washington National | Guard | At the Instruction Camp at American Lake Martha Hedman and John Hines | IN A 5-ACT COMEDY CLEMMER HERE'S THE SITUATION IN WARSAW, ALL The map shows why Ruesla evacuated Warsaw and began a in danger circling around the two and hammering her ar the rear or cutting them off from their base In Russia, In millta phrase, this nose ie caffed sallent. A be an acre In extent or it may be thousands of big, a ui their effort to retir fenses marked by the crosses, they can fight behind a straight, solld fine with the whole of Russla at their backs. However, the Germans are figuring on making that diffi- FIGURED OUT IN ES PLAIN UNITED STATES RUSSIA cult aleo, Note that solid back line running from Windau southeasterly towards Vilna? @ the Iine of march man army ufider Von Buelow, who le In command of the GREATEST BODY OF CAVALRY EVER GOTTEN TOGETHER In the wo tory. Cavairy means s) Von Buelow’s plan undoubtedly els twofold, If the Russian the Warsaw nose orderly, hie game retreat from becomes die- 8 to cut.their with his rograd and the Russian armies and harry as much of the coun- try behind the Russian armies as he can reach, MOVING PICTURE MAN SUES BOOKED TO COME | UNION WHICH PICKET s HIM ee NEXT WEEK and asking damages of $260 and $10 for | bas been ordered “picketed,” enjoin the Central Labor council, and the Musicians’ union from “in Film company comedy, is delight ing patrons of the Clemmer, Mar. tha Hedman, the famous Swedish actress, comedian, are featured. The film tells of the adventures of a “cub” reporter when he ts assigned to a story in Kentucky and finds him- self the center of a Kentucky feud eee “The Mating,” a tale of college A. The picture tells of a neglect od little girl who is shunned by her college mates because of her dowdiness, But she carries off the catch of the season, “Dick” Ames, a football hero. ee Grace Darmond, Selig, is noted as a “home” girl, She spends all her spare time with her parents in| their home near the Chicago studio of the Selig company. ee The Francis X. Bushman-Quality | Pictures company spent a few days at Pine Crest, near Los Angeles, last week filming some stirring dynamite scenes for the coming re lease “The Silent Voice.” a) “Get - Rich - Quick Wallingford,” | to passing out his photographs, — | eee Richard C, Travers, leading man with Eissanay, who recently com pleted work in hia part playing op: | posite Viola Allen in “The White Sister,” has just returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he took the leading role in “Affinities,” the play by Mary Roberts Rinehart, which was produced by Essanay's Southern company, eee JUST ABOVE PIKE STREET PPOSITE THE PUBLIC MARKET every day the “boycott” continues, George H. “The Cub,” a refreshing World| Clark), comedy-drama. oe id John Hines, versatile | Grant), drama. . life, is the headliner at the Class} grama creation of George Randolph Ches-| ardson), drama. “Marse Covington” ter, is to be filmed. The Pathe ee company has secured the rights to) @ - ry the film and the pictures will be} RESIDENCE THEATRES | put out in the fall. Max Migman |@—————————— Cc LE M M E R will play “Blackie” Daw. Home Ending Saturday ere | “A Daughter of the Nile,” with 10 * whucee ast Augustus Phillips, for the first|Mary Fuller, three-part drama; ee ee time in his career, plays a “heavy"|Animated Weekly,” of July 28, C Sh ctoptay Hous 10c in the Edison feature, “June Fri-|topical; “Mumps,” comedy day.” eee Harold Lockwood, popular Amer ican player, recently posed for |) some new photographs at the|/ Santa Barbara, Cal, studios, Now, fans, get busy, as Harold is noted} as one of Qe most generous per sons in the profesh when ft comes | —25— Salespeople Wanted ‘SINGING PARSON Rev. Frank W. Gorman, Port- land’s “Singing Parson,” ts coming to Seattle, He will be at the Pan- tages all next week, offering his fine tenor voice for the entertain- ment of Pantages patrons. A pretty girl will assist him. Rev. Gorman recently became in: volved in a violent controversy with his church as a result of singing in, a theatre because he needed money. The congregation split in two fac- tions, one for,him and one against him, Rev. Gorman prayed for relief from his financial difficuitiés. It Storck is seeking to Moving Picture Operators’ union terfering with his business.” Mission Ending Saturday Night “All for Old Ireland” (Valentine ee Clemmer Ending Saturday Night “The Cub” (Martha Hedman and John Hines). eee same in the form of an offer from Alaska Ending Saturday Night iar Pant. “ ps “ ! ‘ages, who had heard of Aristocracy" (Tyrone Power),| ing pastor's voice. a The “Singing Parson” promptly accepted, deserting the pulpit for Class A Ending Saturday Night | fie "Tage “The Mating” (Bessie Barri scale), “On the Banks of the Cre- use,” scenic, THE MATING Starring BESSIE BARRISCALE Mutual Masterpiece eee Tillkum Ending Saturday Night “The Witness,” three-reel drama; he Fairy Godmother,’ comedy ee Melbourne Ending Wednesday Night “The Goose Girl” (Marguerite Clark). eee Madison Ending Saturday Night “Romance of Blaine” (The Sub. marine Harbor) Mrty Work in a Laundry,” comedy; “The Honor of the District Attorney” (Jack Rich. Coming Sunday Edward Connelly in Geo. Ade’s Story of the South If Not Satisfied, Come Here Men’s Shoe Store 814 First Ave. PROGRAMS Liberty Ending Saturday Night “Seven Sisters’ (Marguerite