The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, AU GUST 16, 1915. PAGE 5 WOODHOUSE-GRUNBAUM FURNITURE CO., INC. August Sale of Grass and Fiber Furniture Our entire line of Grass and Fiber Furniture, consisting of. Chairs, Rockers, Tables and Settees, on sale at prices that are beyond compare. The following list will convince you of the valu OPENUP | 50 Grass Rocker for. 50 Fiber Rocker SO Fiber Rocker for. . 50 Fiber Rocker for ‘iber Rocker for Fiber Rocker for. . $7.50 Grass Table for $9.00 Grass Table for.... | | $8.50 Grass Table for... | | $7.75 Fiber Table for... } all $8.75 Fiber Table for... ait $9.00 Fiber Table for \ Bi $7.25 Grass Rocker for | i $4.75 Grass Rocker for.. oa tea $8.00 Grass Rocker for.. $1 | S4 vu for.. ROME, Aug. 16.—With the bombardment of Belgrade yes- terday and the massing of large Austro-German for: on the Serbian frontier, the belief was expressed today that the prospective new offensive of the Teutons may throw the balance In the Balkans In favor of the allie: d involve Bul garia, Rumania and Greece in the war, The attack upon Belgrade and preparations for a new as August Sale of Bedding 85 RADY AAR 4 A good time to replenish your uit upon Ser are regarded ef the lowest, quality considered At Bucharest and Sofia great 3 Pioneer Slips, 42x36 inches; extra that a new offensive} 3 Food quality ‘ble ed muslin, free orbia will be merely pre-, = rom dressing, 1 9c nary to an Austro-German drive “ valees, for : thra the Balkans to relieve Turkey, | Bxtra good quailty Bleached Sheets This, it is feared, threatens the} T2x90, goade of good quality muslin | ae values, national exixtence of Bulgaria and for . 41c Rumania and the governments are | tin Bed Spreads, 72x84 Inches, in watching developments along the| 4 patterns med, ready ‘for Danube with the utmost anxiety, — | #0; $2.00 values, Parliaments M | Fauna, ‘éxtra good’ Quatliy $1.50 The Greek and Serbian parlia Solta Oak Dre tn the Hi filled with felted covered ments met today In what may prove iden wax finish; has 2 Mo with heavy en in blue, browr to be the most important sessions arge and 2 small draw- Mand green $1 95 in thelr history. Their dec fston, | ere a large P mir- ues, for . which may be reached possibly ror; lar price $14.50 Woolnap extra fine qual ’ “ M 1 special $ 75 te eraye ana bink within a fortnight, will probably 10. rise 1360” 89.85 settle the fate of the Balkans and . exert the greatest {Influence upon | the future of the war The Rumanian crown council also met with King Charles at Bucharest | yesterday {n an important ference } The Greek parliament has before | Golld Oak China Closet Bas bent glass sides and small mirror on 4 it Premier Venizelos’ war program, | top; an exceptionally —_— ew Boh ee ee bo L gpnne tm the while the Serbiaos at Nish received feed value; regular ois of chase leather: regular price new colorings; only 11 of these on la report from Premier Pachitch on price $20; $10. 75 $29.60; apeciai 23.75 a coe ee. SP Te the negotiations involving the ced- special ... * WE shavéasvae. ‘ensetess ° of ing of Macedonia to Bulgaria in re- - jturn for the latter's partictpation in the war. \ Expect Both’ to Join Allies Use Your Despite contrary reporta from Nish, diplomats here lieve Serbia Credit is ready to make the neces: | ° e concessions to obtain Bulgarta’s | urnityre @- ix: a | — Tho allies are also hopeful that 170424 ‘ Premier Venizelos in Athens will ike Street: be able to overcome the opposition to G making the necessary concessions, thus removing the Hast obstacle to gaining the opening general we aed 416 x If Germany expects the Turks to £} ) Gressing rooms about three feetinoid the Dardanclies, the kaiser 4 square, with connecting doors, but/ must get ammunition to them at } \ no hallway. We had to keop thelsny ce | horse in the dressing rooms He | F To Get What They Can ; was Just long enough to reach thru! Rumania has refused to permit) jone dressing room and half way/the transportation of munitions! \thru the next thru her territory and in the prep. o | “So, when I dressed, 1 had tolarations for a new assault upoh BERLIN, via The Hague, Aug. 16.}are again in retreat after having | back the horse into my partner’s|/Serbia diplomats see also a possible Russian base of Brest | been sharply repulsed by the Ba-|————————————_ attack upon Rumania is now being hemmed fn variana in a new attempt to check | The fear of such an assault, it is the west and southwest. | their advance. believed, may influence the Balkans from the southwest,| The {all of Novo Georgiowsk, the to accept such concessions as can wing of Field Marshal Von |{solated fortress to the w ot be gained at present and join the i army is within 30| Warsaw, is now expected at any allies with the hope of gaining} ies of the stronghold. | time. more by sharing in the capture of} | The Bavarians, pushing on from | Constantinople | | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 _TEUTON ATTACK FAST WEAKENING BY J. W. T. MASON (United Press War Expert) NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The Ger man offensive in Poland in being ef. fectively checked’ on both flanks and indications are abundant that the Teutonic attack ia weakening. Field Marshal Von Hindenburg particularly, is not doing the work to which he was assigned The Russiane have rallied in ex-| ceptional strength against him, not| only because he threatens Riga) and the Baltic coast, but also} threatens to isolate Petrorad should | he be successful Shortage of ammunition hampering the Germans. Novo Georgiewsk and Kovno con tinue to hold out, altho neither of | these fortresses has the resisting power possessed by Antwerp. | The Teutons are unquestionably | storing their new ammunition to re |sist a possible offensive on the | west. Me west thru Siedelc, have broken | M Slav resistance and crossed the | 40) i ntinov within of the Russian fortress. Main assault in the opinion | critics will be delivered | Bavarians. ee ert, Wants east’ |he stopped laughing. apd, his face the Russians have delivered |! blacked and daubed, the effect attacks, they have been | ¥#4 80 comically jugubrious that, Mipt back steadily. | when he caught a glimpse of him ls reports state self in a mirror, he laughed again | Can't Find Old Theatres “It's funny and it isn't,” he said, \ “ie you get what I mean. This j afternoon | went hunting for the old theatres I used to play in, and I couldn't find them. That part isn't funny. “There was the old Orpheum, a one-story building, and it used to stand at Second and Madison livan & Considi owned it and Tom Considine was the manager. “Then there was the Star, later the Tivoli, and the Lois, run by a man named Shannon. When I! looked for the Lois, I found the Melbourne, a moving-picture house. “I played tn them all and in all the ten-twent’thirt’ houses up and/ down the coast. Yes, and in ‘store|/ shows,’ too. Never Got a Meal “We gave continuous perform- ances. One Fourth of July in Se- attle I wore out the stub of a pen- cil keeping tab on the perform- ances. I put on my act 20 times that day. “I had to eat the way a cow| grazes, Between acts I'd run out,| still in black-face, and get a san/- wich, and run back. | used to eat the Slavs is now TURKS DRIVEN BACK IN DARDANELLES ATHENS, Aug. |fected a juncture |Zealand forces near Gaba Tebe, |the British reinforcements landed at Suvia bay are now p: aring for) Al Jolson room, and when he dressed he had to drive the horse into mine. The} only way to escape from the dress ing rooms was to get down and crawl between the nag’s lege front, if you were in luck 16.—Having ef. with the New 3 “I used to be very fond of butter-|an assault against the Turkish | cA MY OFFER ON YOUR | anywhere from 10 to 20 sandwiches) mix, but a visit to Snohomish| forts | DENTAL WORK a day, but never a meal. Didn't) cured me. There was a fair there,| On the shores of the Gulf of| te any Dental office in Seattle, | have time. land I played in a store show. We|Sarons, British artillery demolished | their prices and advice, then Beto me and learn my prices and ean do for you, by a careful tion without charg Samples of my work Jour work done by whom you My guarantees is not ques- “The thought that got me to) visited a buttermilk factor laughing just now, tho, was about They Removed 'Em All Turks were thrown into a confused one time I played at the Grand} «There was a vat of buttermilk] retreat. theatre in Bellingham. My partner) with millions of files hovering over! and I had an act in which we shot! {t and swimming in it dope into an old selling plater| “The manager explained that the which won the Derby. We had to! rieg didn't hurt the b/ttermilk, be-| rent a differant horse in every! cause they carefully removed them| tow? we visited. | rows of enemy trenches and the| CAPTURE MILE OF GERMAN TRENCHES LOPen evenings ntti § and Sundays 4for people who work Biwi J. nnown, Dv Beatt Leading D: t, before sending the buttermilk to} M14 First Avenue, Union Bik “At the Grand there were three | geattle | onienltin | Jolson was a rambler, He pur-| PARIS, Aug. 16.—-Capture of a sued a vagrant way across the con-| mile of trenches between Bern ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW tinent, landing unknown and broke, baupt and Ammertzwiller in Alsace While We Are jin New York. His rollicking fun|PY Chasseurs who wrecked the | \German forces by exploding mines jand then charged the crumbled | works, was announced by the com- | munique today. PROMINENT GERMAN | COMING ON TUESDAY Dr, C. J. Hexamer, president of | |the National German-American Al-| lance of the United States, will be uesday. He will speak evening at & o'clock at er hall, and on Wednesday at Austrian-Hungarian society's More than German-Americans belong soon brought him to the notice of | the managers, and in a season he was famous, PLAN BiG PICNIC IN SEWARD PARK | Seward park will have a big free. |forall pienic next Sunday, under \-, | the auspices of the Rainier Valley |-p, | Fiesta committee, which entertain CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES UXION DENTISTS—805% Pike St., Corner of Third Ave We vse nothing but the best materials and Fewalt tor « period of 15 yeara All work Pilling t 7 Heavy Alloy Filling sis to 32:82 Bolla Bridge Work rn Extracting Fi Bets 6 | Rasminations und Estimates Free. re0, of Ti UNION DENTISTS—Cor. Third and Pike. the ed 15,000 people in the valley re-|pienic at Fortuna park. cently with @ program of field and) 250,000 water sports, has been arranged. Pe-\to the alilance of which he is head. Lady Attendants. Entrance 10% Pike St. titions asking the city to improve|Ho was reelected president at San the park will be circulated Francisco recently, con- Pf Germans Go to Relief of Turk POVERTY, IDLENESS, HUNGER, DEATH, LOT OF AMERICAN LABOR, SAYS REPORT The Manley report which the United States industrial relations commission has just ordered submitted to congress, declares the following to be the conditions of labor and Industry In America: Of the millions and millions of workingmen In this country, ONE-THIRD ARE POVERTY.STRICKEN, Thirty-seven per cent of wi and mothers of workingmen are forced to do harg work themselves to help keep the wolf from the door, Five hundred dollars per year is the income of half of the wage earning father u tha male workers. Nearly half the women workers earn less than $6 per week. Three or more persons occupy every sleeping room in 37 per cent of work Bables of the poor OF THE RICH, "Nearly 20 per cent of the SCHOOL CHILDREN of this country are UNDERFED and UNDERNOURISHED, One out of every 12 corpses In New York Is buried in the potters’ $15 per week Is the wages of two-thirds of the adult mes. DIE THREE TIMES AS FAST AS THOSE fle Economic pressure forces two-thirds of all children to leave grammar school before graduating, and only 10 per cent finish high school, The “rich,” 2 per cent of the people, own 60 per cent of the wealth of the nation, Sixty-five per cent own less than 5 per cent. Industrial conditions responsible for our BIGGEST CRIME problems. Labor and tiving conditions in this country are such today that immigrants only come from italy, Ruesia, Austria-Hungary and other “backward” nations of Europe. Eada 7 i: Bal Pe | z 4 ‘4 ‘ vee & A it M. Manley, director of research for the United States in- dustrial commission. His report, which was drafted after two years of the most careful research by a large staff of expert government in- vestigators, has been ordered printed and submitted to congress, INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION TO TELL TRUTH IN REPORT The big fact, however, is that the Manley report in its entirety will go to congress. Here are some of the big points, other than the reports on general conditions in industry, which go to congre the Manley commis meress he Manley docu Staff Specia CHICAGO, Aug. 16.--Congress is going to know the truth about la bor conditioms in this country! After days of strenuous fighting in “secret” the progressive faction of the industrial relation in ment sion has whipped the capitalists and RED-HOT MANLE mon Rockefeller, jr. Mackenzie BEEN ORDERED PRINTED AND iT WILL BE FORWARDED TO CONGRESS WITH ALL ITS TER- RIBLE TRUTH AND DRASTIC RECOMMENDATIONS. This finally was agreed to by unanimous vote of commission. The Chairman Frank P. Lennon, James O'( Garret King and Ivy Lee to appear and give testimony they refused before the industrial relations commission It points out the appalling menace of “private armies” maintained by huge corporations, and calls for suitable legislation to abolish them. It points out conditions which C4 BE DIRECTLY LAID TO THE DOOR OF THE ROCKEFELLER INTERESTS. It declares that the Rockefeller foundation is supported by money withheld from the workers and wiil |recommend legislation that will jcurb or break it up. MARINES LOST IN GULF STORM WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Two marines of the battleship New Hampshire were swept overboard }and drowned during a storm tn the |Guit of Mexico Sunday, the navy | department announced today | The men lost were: BERDIE RAY of Mississippi; JOS. ROBIN | SON of Ohio. | ver, J Walsh, ynnell and A, B son, won the victory after days of R. fighting in “secret” sessions i Three Reports Made The capitalistic and “neutral factions of the commission were violently opposed to the report be cause it had “teeth.” The fight to choke off the Manley report split the commission {nto three factions. And three “bob- tailed” reports—plainly labeled partisan—will also be forwarded to congress, One will be by the employers’ representatives; one by Prof. Com mons and Mra. Harriman, the new trais, and one by the labor repre- sentatives, with Chairman Walsh. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP AT Frye’s FEAR FOR SACRAMENTO QUALITY NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.—The gunboat Sacramento was located Markets by wireless today. The vessel T s ial weathe the storm which swept ‘nesday Specials: the gulf and is safe. Fears for the y vessel were entertained, following Washington Full Cream Cheese (mild) ....... 13¢ Choice Steer Srovides Steak 2 Choice Mutton Chops. . 1 5c Choice Steer 9 c Boiling Beef ..... Choice Steer 18¢c Cheles Shoul: "GQ CRoice ul- der Pork Steak. 1 2:¢ Anchor Brand 10c Eee. BOC Look for U. 8, Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops Open Until 6:20 2. }the 60-mile gale gulf last night The Sacramento fs en route to |New Orleans from Vera Cruz with jthe Brazilian and Guatemalan min which | jisters aboard, EMMA GOLDMAN TO GIVE TALK TONIGHT Emma Goldman, the anarchist, W. will talk Monday night at I hall, 208 Second ave. 8., conceptions of Free I spoke twice Sunday Bacon ........ SPOKANE, Aug, 16.—The sight of two gtr] friends struggling in the water at Liberty lake is said to have caused the death of Fay La Rue, 16. Becoming alarmed for ber friends, Miss La Rue fainted and nk in five feet of water yesterday swept the! y'} the famous ¢ FAINTS AND DROWNS, ESTABLISHED Me<Dougall - fouthwick 1816 Store open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily nd Pike St Continuing the August Sale of Muslin Underwear | ODAY started our August Sale of Underwear, and T the response was most gratifying—we have offe | [hundreds and hundreds of new Muslin Underwear at | very special prices There are over a hundred st of Gowns priced special at B5¢. Gowns Priced Special at $1.50 and Up to $10 Envelope Chemises, Pet ticoats, Drawers and Bou doir Caps, of soft, sheer fabrics "lain styles and beautifully lace trimmed or embroidered garments at a wide range of special prices In all of the lines you will find that smocking is much in evidence and is extremgly popular The Crepe de Chine Underwear is extrem dainty There are Gowns from $3.95 to $6.95, Camisoles, Envel ope Chemises and Petticoats, all specially priced Third Floor. 760 Pairs of Women’s Silk a Reduced to ‘7Be HIS Sale offers unusual Silk Hose values, and rep- resents broken lines taken from our regular stock— in this instance, broken lines means that there are no blacks Onyx, McCallum, Truso and Kayser Are the makes rep- reSented —the colors offered are tan, ma- hogany, pearl, white and costume shades. Some Italian Silks are included. There is a splendid range of sizes in white and tan, and a good assortment of colors. Hose formerly marked $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 re- duced to T5¢. —First Floor. MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. 2,200 GO IN AT ALKI | TO TRY FOR RECORD BEACH ON SUNDAY It's a wonder there wasn't @ tidal wave, that all! Approximately ABERDEEN, Aug. 16.—Martin Frederickson, local motorcyclist, | will make a second attempt to ride |to Chicago and break the world’s |cross-country record, he announced 2,200 persons today. On his first attempt he met lwent bathing at the Alki municipal With ® serious accident. He will lheach Sunday. A total of 18,000 leave next Sunday. persons went to the beach. Union Dye Works Roland Cotterill, park board sec- retary, believes Alki beach will pay its way this season, for the first time, because of the rec- lord crowds attending. Field exercise of coast artillery of Puget sound to begin Tuesday at! 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