The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 5

'STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1915. PAGE 5. Fire Sale! The Tonkin Stock 250 Men’s Suits —High Grade Makes —Every One in Perfect Condition Values Up to $30 Choice While They Last $13.50 Get in on These Genuine Snaps: All “Tango” Shirts 95c. $1.50 and $2.00 Bates Street plain Negligee Shirts $1.15. All the new Neckwear One-Third Off. Globe Union Suits One-Fourth Off. VERY SPECIAL—Outing Shirts with detached or attached collar, fine for either men or women going camping, $1.15. All the new Hosiery One-Fourth Off. All Full Dress Shirts One-Fourth Off. | All Leather Bags and Suit Cases Half Price. Regular $3.00 heavy gray Flannel Shirts $1.95. Ladies’ $2.50 Auto Caps $1.75. All 50¢ Suspenders 35c. All the new 50c Belts 35c. All the new Caps One-Third Off. All the new $3.00 Hats $2.25. All the new $4.00 Hats $3.35. All the new $5.00 Hats $3.95. All Wash Ties Half Price. IMPORTANT: Tonkin’s stock of Hats and Furnishings is entirely new, the department hav- ing been opened only a few weeks ago. Nothing damaged—everything clean and new. TONKIN’S “The Style Shop” 609 Second Ave. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 STAR’ AND TOWSLED AND UNSHAVEN, — bound on the porch and the auto-|!s now under the care of physl mobiles disappeared dragged out, slipped out when the 1 Burke. t prison official, but when the latter tried to telephope Warden Smith he found all the wires cut Satterfield then ran to Smith's DMM I CORR (a) iS} AROOKY wim A “Touch o'SUN” etal A. negro trusty, who had hidden n the dormitory when Frank was ed ynchers bad freed departed and The superintendent vil he home of J. W hastened to Satterfield, a hit house, where he found the warden t | | Smith drove ‘house, where wi th ing for the kidnapers having recovered from prison farm, not one raised a hand ightly bound Quickly Organize Posse Satterfield set the warden free. to a near-by farm the telephone line still connected. He quickly a& posse on the roads search attempt upon his life by the prisoner Crees. No Guards Assist Him Of all the armed guards on the co’ sa of Mra. Frank's fate until it was been han Mra. Fi SAN “My horror is inexpressible; there € i SEES MILLIO H Qi 2 Mu oti Sketches made by an artist member of a business man's company at Platteburg, N. Y. Tells What Seattle Men Will Experience in Camp! C > na, Frank told of lish beyond any doubt that he had ed by the mob. k has lived in Milledge her husband was sent to was not le at the prison farm, in order to be near GOVERNOR SLATON SHOCKED BY NEWS 17 FRANCISCO, Aug no language which can convey my sentiments over this outrage,” de Ko clared John M. Slaton, former vernor ot Georgia, who commut- The mob, however, had a ed the sentence of Leo Frank from minute start on the machines ath to life imprisomment, when which set out in pursuit 1 early today by the United Frank was discharged from the] Press that th dy of Frank had prison hospital only yesterday, after) been recovered The abduction of Frank was a wardly attack upon civilization,” id Slaton. “IT know the people Georgia well enough to say, without qualification, that the en NA © UIC < WS LINE UP FOR BREAKPAST STABBING HIMSELF —> 4 ONLY FIKING MS “PACK” es ( CARRYING ALL THE BQuUIPMENT WAS TOO cH FOR SOME OF WME BOYS — car T coma, to begin next Monday and extend to September 12, has heen increased by over « dred names since Monday noon, amiiion, in charge of the evroll- ment office, at 1270 Fourth ave, stated This brings the total 0 ap proximately 25. Several were stricken from the llete Tureday because the sae init of 45 had not been observed. Col. Kichard A, Wilson, post eon: |mander at Fort Lawton, was Tuesday appointed supervisor of the camp by Maj-Gee. Arthur Murray, commande the Western department, cinco, le haw seleetod at York rorrespendent r’ the Platisbarg, N. ¥., camp by this paper. Me has written the accom pany! story, which gives Seattle men « fair of what they must ea- pect. RE MILITANTS 0} a 4 a UD The Star Sends Man to Visit Original Training Encamp- ment at Plattsburg, N. Y. military | F COTE me Can mir if OBL Ve HI@ of) Late Acid war in grim earnest, with Maj Gen. Leonard Wood looking on in| joy, and an aggregation of uncom-| promising United States army of-| ficers driving these aristocratic! rookies thru as much drill in al day (iterally) as the seasoned reg ulars get in a week! ' Mitchel Seeks a Bath Take for instance what was | once Robert Bacon, American amb, ador to ance. When last seen, just before taps, it was lying exhausted, its head in a mud puddle, ob- | tiviews to all but the fact that and three more were to fol- low! Or, there ts the peripatetic un. 1915 ESTABLISHED ac Dougall - fouthwick Store open from 9 «, m. to 4p An Second Ave, and Pike St. Sale of New Ribbons 25c. Yard For Sashes and Hair Bows HES hundred m t one cial are very ¢ Ribbon values out fi e¢ Ribbons 1 and wide inche of Satin, Plain color Taffeta and Moire b bons and fa t and effe in atin, Moire Taffeta A most of be complete thi range plain had sale, including White, Black, Har- vard Red, Pink, Delft, Cadet, Marine, Navy, Red, Dregs of Wine, Crimson, Lavender, Purple, Mus tard, Maize, Old Rose, Orange, Olive, Emer- ald Green, Italian Green, Wistaria, Terra Cotta and Mahogany. And in the Fancy Ribbons there are: Dresdens, checks or squares, satin stripes, plaids, combinations of satin stripes and Dresden effects; stripes and Roman stripes. A Second Avenue Window displays these beautiful Ribbons sale Wednesday, special 25¢. —Virst Floor. al Children’s Rompers, 39c Each may in satin and moire new On of S peci al Sale Regular 50c to $1.00 Values HE sale represents a special purchase of Children’s Rompers, sizes from 2 to 6 years, Beach Rompers By Kenneth W. Payne PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 17.— (First absolutely uncensored dis- patch from miliionatres' war zone) —Surrounded by ancient grave tire state will resent this outrage and that nothing will be left un- Re to punish the malefactors © have disgraced the common- wealth. to protect Frank when the kidnap- ers and lynchers appeared tn their automobiles and started their sys- tematic work of overpowering of- | tetals and dragging out the pris- |bathed body of a certain Mitchel who only recently was mayor of | the city of New York, but now is Creepers Play Rompers Of ilinene, madras, French gingham and LO FRANK DRAGGED FROM JAIL AND | just a numbered private in |first rank of company A the LYNCHED BY ANGRY MOB IN GEORGIA abductors of the prisoner. for 40 miles around mob or thie prisoner could be found Five masked men bound Warden fm constant use by the county| Smith of the Milledgeville prison state authorities In an effort) when the lynching party arrived at the mob. the state farm in automobiles. They hours no trace of either the| worked quietly, but with the ut- poe speed and precision. | After Smith was covered TODAY'S BEAUTY HINTS with | revolvers and bound, two men were left to wateh him. bs q Took Guards by Surprise To whiten and beautify the com ‘er permanently we have| Other members of the mob then no better preparation than a | headed toward the dormitory where made by dissolving four of spurmax in a half pint of Frank was sleeping with other Water, then adding two tea prisoners. Superintendent Burke and two ‘ glycerin. This removes! guards, asleep on the front porch pimples, shiny, muddy or sal- and will make any skin clear, smooth and vel- It does not show or rub off der; in fact, it seems a skin; and for removing les is unequaled. to shampoo more surprise. There was a short scuffle, but the guards’ arms taken from them and they were bound tight. entered the dormitory. When they reappeared they came out dragging Frank by the heels. Tries to Call for Help The prisoner's hair was dishev- eled. His night clothing was part- ly torn off and he was vainly try- ing to call to Superintendent Burke for help. In the meantime several auto- f that the head perspires more j more exposed to the The easiest to use and drying shampoo that we of the dormitory, were taken by/heels from the prison and banged | | were quickly) officials Four members of the party then| with scarcely a word of protest anything. known until dangling from | most That he was dead was not even his body was found the tree over [0 miles from the prison farm. No shots were fired Into Frank's body. Cry Out for Vengeance There was a revulsion of feeling here today. Bven those who were bitter in their denunciation): of former Governor Slaton, when|’ he commuted Frank's death sen-|, tence to life imprisonment, cry for vengeance against the men who spirited Frank away tn an automo} bile after dragging him by the/ him ‘ Criticism of the Milledgeville), is particularly bitte: They permitsed Frank to be carrie away without striking a blow and SUPERINTENDENT TELLS THE STORY MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Aug. 17. -~How a half dozen men rushed “I am so appalled at the horror quately to condemn this crime.” your skin with yards and military ruins, there lie MANY new military ruins! It Is the GRAVEYARD OF A THOUSAND NAMES—the very famous names of Ameri- ca’s foremost families! The famous names now buried here include such as Roosevelt, Hamilton Fish, Elihu Root, Van Rensselaer, Belmont, Carnegie, Robert Bacon, etc., etc, In their place are only nonde- |acript, stiff, Weary, creaking corpses in khaki, going endlessly from morn to night thru drills and countermarches, assemblies and re- treats. This is no pink tea affair, but | freedom for a swim in Lake Cham-| plata Teddy, Jr, in Camp But Capt. Kelly of company A ts! the master slave driver of all the jencampment, and Mitchel’s aquatic! | yearnings still unsatisfied, And then there is the meekest, |most orderly private in the camp.| | It used to be Theodore Roosevelt, ir. Reveille yanks them, sleepy-eyed and unshaven, ont of their tents at 5:45 a, m. They are forced thru 15 minutes’ stiff calisthenics before breakfast Then they march, the stragglers| racing half-clad to catch up, to the| so-called mess tents, which seem more like enlarged bake-ovens, un der the brotling sun These men, accustomed to $2) lunches at Delmonico's, are stom-| aching bologna and French-fried on| an allowance of 50 cents a day. After breakfast continue the Weary succession of company drills,| marches and Swedish gymnastics all day long A sardonic regulation permits} the citizen-soldiery to wear civilian] clothes and go to dances at nelgh- boring hotels, on certain evenings! | towsled, loner. ip in pi Of Frank's last hours no one ex-|of !t all that I find myself groping| here on the historic banks of Lake “eo ger has been trying for a! mpplie be pink, blue cept the men who lynched him know/|for language strong enough ade- Champlain a NEW graveyard and|%° week to snatch a moment's| or brown stripes; pink, blue or brown checks; plain white with fancy neckbands; all white or all white with blue or pink belt and pocket. See a Pike Street Window displaying some of these Rompers. On sale Wednesday, 39¢. --Thirad Floor. MacDougall-Southwick TRANSPORT IS | SUNK; 1000 DIE | Second Av. and Pike St. have been save al Edward but the Roy- was carrying 1,350 soldiers, 32 officers and a crew of 220 men. feet long and of 60-foot beam. Another British transport was sunk In these waters by a LONDON, Aug. 17.—The | submarine several weeks ago, British transport Royal Ed- but there was no great loss of ward, formerly a Canadian | life. Northern liner, was sunk by a German submarine in the | Aegan sea Saturday, the ad- $ 5, One thousand men are be- | lieved to have been lost. WALLA WALLA, Aug. 17.—A into Leo Frank's room and dragged Resinol from your druggist, in &/ mobiles rolled up in front of the| Wh { ‘sa . id: °5 . |him out by the legs and hair, bump- YY, at night it's all they can The official statement said: loss of $25,000 was sustained by a hot water. This rubbed into | dormitory ana steppes. Frank was|iig down the stairs of the prison : do to crawl out of their khaki,| “Six hundred are known to | fire which destroyed 500 acres of scalp thrown into the rear seat of one of here, was told today by J. M. Burke, If you are suffering from eczema, much less don civilian garments.) — ——-——— | wheat and some cattle on the Hun- and cooling in its ia ‘Well as very beneficial to scalp hair. After rinsing, the scalp fresh and clean, while the hair quickly and evenly, develop- m or similar itching, red, skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will the machines. “We will take you along if you want to go,” one masked man said! to Supt. Burke. “Otherwise we will cut you loose after we are thru with Frank.” And as for dancing The glimpse of a bespectacled college professor, a rotund Wall st banker and an unshorn lawyer of note, all in olive<irab, limply perch gate ranch, near here, last night The fire started from a gasoline engine used to ruh a separator. superintendent of the state farm. “1 was called to the door of my residence just as I was preparing to retire,” said Burke. “T was just crossing the threshhold when two BISURATED & bright luster and a soft fluf- that makes it seem very Advertisement. Burke only shook his head. - ‘The superintendent was then left 12 on’t Pay orbitant Prices COMPARE OUR PRICES AND THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK a WITH OTHERS AND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF Duplex Lenses In Gold Filled Ever Made. Mountings Don’t Miss the Guaranteed for Opportunity Three Years. This Week. TO THOSE WHO ARE WEARING GLASSES Come in and let us ou the difference hetween our EX PERFECT VI LENSES and ordinary lenses ich you are now wearing. You will be surprised to seo the rovernent that they will make in your visiOn and you will be lex booster. lorsa your ayen are too expert It costa fre straightened ‘ome in the morn- 10 not buy Glasses of miscellaneous 4. Precion, 4 vith by any but th your sight. © fling vision r G City Opticians 1533 Third Avenue Pike and Pine Sts, 0 Optical Kpecialiates 9 & mM. to 6:30 p. m.; Satur- i 9:40 p.m Pris and Compound Len: duced lace or frames should they | fall to give entire satiataction (Signed) CITY OPTICIANS sither } | { | | | | jers duty hesitated, they cut all wires ‘him out of his room and then bump [dently in great suffering, but made |no plea for mercy.” | been men grabbed me and snapped hand- cuffs on my wrists. Four armed men then stood guard over me. I remonstrated. They said there was no use for me to squirm, as they had come for Frank, and were going to get him. “Il was marched to the peniten- tlary building. The guard over me was doubled en route. The kidnap- be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most casts the sick skin quickly | becomes clear and healthy again, « at very little cost. . Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all dealers in drugs and toilet goods, ecco cccoe demanded that the gate be} and when the trusty on/ opened, and threatened him with death. “The trusty opened the gate. Night Guard Hester then came up, and he was speedily covered with revolvers and ordered to put his hands up. “Half way up the stairs a half dozen men rushed by and dashed toward Frank's room. Others stood guard over Hester and me. “Prisoners who witnessed the tak ing of Frank said four men seized him by the arms and legs, and a| fifth by the hair.” They dragged | ed him down the stairs. He was thrown into an automobile and the Kkidnapers speeded away.” | While I looked on, Frank did/ not say a word,” Burke said. “He was roughly handled and was evi | WIFE FAINTS WHEN SHE HEARS NEWS. MILBEDGEVILL When the wife o: told today th her lynched she swooned and| went into convulsions, It was with | difficulty she was revived, and she » Ga. Aug, 17 Leo Frank was husband had The Hollywood Lunch and Soda Fountain, 212 Pike St.—Ady, IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP AT Frye’s QUALITY Markets Wednesday Specials: Pork Rout Bz Per Rosse th... 10° Pie *.....15¢ 18¢ 10¢ Wild ibe Choice Steer Round Steak It signifies purity and quality, Shops Open Until 6:20 9, M. Choice Spare Ribs, Ib. Choice Loin ork Chops. . DENTAL WORK By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. Seatt Leading Den After having successfully practiced Dentistry in Seattle for over 14 years, I speak from experience when I say that Dental work can be suc- cessfully guaranteed. I know that }many shark Dentists have adver |tied tronciad fake guarantees, dl- ploma fake guarantoes, state cortifi cate fake Kuarantees, dental board fake Kaurantess and all other take jgurantees, The fake advertisers |come and go. The wonderful Dr Wyeth went; Dr, Shark’s old fake college went: the Associate Dentists left; the Good Dental Company went; the wonderful Dr, Royal's Alveolar fake tiste faded away, and the Dental Supply Houses took what was left. I could name a dozen more, but “what's the use?” Putting money Into Dentistry ts just Ike depositing money In a bank }and you would not put, your money [in @ wildcat bank, would you? Wiid- cat Dentistry Is Just ike a wildcat |bank. During the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition here one Dentist | w old the fake college to Dr | Shark and who afterward opened the Dr. Wyeth Dental Offices, decided |to wildeat the office during the fair Jand then sell it. He used the cheap eat teeth, rubber, alloy, cement and all other materials Ho said “Brown, I will wildcat the business et the money and go to South merica, and you will get lots of our work to do over,” and I did, but today he tw just a wandering Den- tist, and Brown ts doing busineas at 6 old stand, I never make ima nor allly assertions. Ever oclate Dentist In my of- fico has had from 12 to 20 years’ practice, and most oftthem have been with mé for nearly 10 years, and I | know that they are expert Dentists, they know that IT know; and their wor equired standard to on and be guaran ra by me. DR, EDWIN J, BROWN, D. D. 8, Seattle's Leading Dentist 718 Firet Ave, Union Block. Open evenings unt!! § and Sundays until 4 for people who work, Phone Main 3640, must | ed on stools at the drugstore up town, imbibing ice cream sodas, ts, however, not uncommon in the evening. Don't Care for Trenches The men are now signing up for special instruction, Cavalry and field artillery they choose by pref. erence. | There is a strange lack of in terest In “field fortification which seems less strange when one remembers that that Includes trench digging FALLING BACK | LONDON, ‘Aug. 17.—Giving way | before the onward thrusts of the larmy of Field Marshal Von Hinden- burg, the Russians are evacuating Bielostok, on the Warsaw-Petro grad railway, 50 miles east of Lomza | Dispatches from Petrograd today declared the factories of Rielostok have been dismantied and moved further to the interior of Russia. A greater part of the civilians have fled and everything of value has been removed by the Slavs. The abandonment of Hielostols is believed by military critics to mean/ | that the Russians do not intend to try and hold the Kovno-Brest Litovsk line to which they have been retiring since the vast Teu tonic armies closed in on Warsaw Bielostok is miles north of Brest Litovsk, and but 50 miles south of the fortress of Grodno.) Both of these fortified positions are strategic points for the new Siav| [line of defense, KODAKERS— “In at one, at five MAGNESIA Neutralizes excess acid; instantly relieves indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour stomach, etc. One te spoonful in a little water after eat- ing. Pleasant; wholesome; inexpen- sive; at all druggists everywhere, in either powder or tablet form. Bisurated Magnesia, No. 23 1 N. ¥.¢. re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor P.-I. Bldg. 26th St., BUY COKE NOW While the Price Is Reduced Gives Excellent Results in Furnaces EXT to artificial gas, Coke is the cleanest, most convenient and most satisfactory fuel for a wide industrial and domestic. It gives intense and long-sustained heat, without smoke or dirt, requires little attention, and is very economical We sell Oven Coke from our plant, crushed and screened to Lump, Nut and Pea sizes, at a uniform price of $5,50 per ton during August, plus the usual charge for delivery and carrying. This Coke gives excellent satisfactign for domes- tic use. wherever hard fuel is required, and those who have once used it in furnaces for house-heat- ing will never discontinue it The time to buy is when you cheapest. range of heating purposes, both can buy the ODA DOOR A DOORRAOON RAP AODARADOOOAAOOOLAD SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Stuart Bldg. Phone Main 6767