The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 5

STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG, 25, 1915. ‘RIGA, TARGET OF GERMAN FLEET PAGE 5, EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Germans renew offensive in le | ENGLAND HAS ESTABLISHED 1875 RCS NaS NAN EN STRIKES ON 2c2F8e es ac Dougall - fouthwick French have been taken prison: ers and Longwy captreud, HANDS AGAIN Belgium denies Namur has mah : fallen, saying blowing up of rerheatbcea ——— ae fort caused report. housand Men Walk Out;| Zeppelin drops bombs on Antwerp, killing seven, and is brought down by artillery fire near city, Invading Resulan army de- feated by Germans at Stollu- ponen, cavalry contributing to | | German success. t| Russian reports two great | | armies advancing over 70mile front into. Prussia, Premier Asquith tells partia: ment that the war probably will strain empire's resources and entall sacrifices. Labor Trouble May | Involve 20,000 WANT SQUARE DEAL| Miners Declare Government Is Playing Into Hands | of Employers Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Not Rendered Until October First The Annual Sale of Blankets CARDIFF, Aug. 25.—For the sec end time within a few weeks Great Three thousand Russians Britain was today threatened with a| | leave Viadivostok to join in | | grike of 200,000 Welsh coal miners. | attack of Japanese on Tsing: ‘At Hafors, 1,000 men walked out! | Tae. | , declaring that the agreement Serbia announces clearing of under which they returned to work) | her soll of Austrian troops by fecently after Lloyd-George, min pays “ ey in munitions, intervened, had imier alandra assures er heen varrted out | Htallan deputies that mobiliza- tation at Riga, the Ru The miners claim the government, , 0M /# not Imminent. hone aoe bombarded by the Ger. et. | Presenting for sale during a few days a large stock of GOOD Blankets at prices much below standard values Blankets The fact that standard tandard mills cx important Blankets that have the weight, the heft and the woolly The sale commences tomorrow—some of the fine offer $5.00 White Wool | from m SAAT, ERTL OIE SEIT Ahk | \ The photograph above shows the has tried to play into the hands of ‘the mine owners. |\@ Sa Se cm ma ° | Blankets $3.75 | That other miners are in sympathy | | Size 70x80-inch Blan- with those who struck today is evi on iy , oon dent, and a general walkout is | kets, wool and he tton | threatened unless an early agree- j mixed, blue or pink bor- ment is reached j der; 2-inch mohair bind ing. Sale price $3.75 $6.00 Wool Blankets $4.95 70x80-inch heavy quality | ‘The miners’ federation, in execu-| tive council! today, appointed a com-| mittee to confer with Lioyd-George | and present the grievances to him WAR MUNITIONS U.S. WILL NOT GET IN SCRAP Tt is delieved the munitions min-} J fster will see that the agreement ‘eurvmasiy, entered into is observed by the) Wool Blankets; white with | P : . ‘operators. | pink, blue or gold borders, | Plaid Blankets, Special | medium covering, broken E Preparations were being made| gray Correspondent Points Out} edged with mohair bind- $5.85 | plaids of several colors here Wednesday for handling large ing. Sale price, $4.95 | 66x80-inch heavy qual- | Sale price, 5 contracts for Russian war muni-| Fact That War Is Up col Blankets, Special | ity All-wool Blankets with 4 |tions, following a» letter received to the People Wool nkets, Special bes hk cinlde’” Saeciat Gray Woolnap Blankets by the Commercial Club, asking RRS, $5.85 | three inch plaids. Special, Special $1 53 ' that Seattle manufacturers take ” | noe -a | $585 , ¢ 5 jadvantage of the market by get-|LSN’T POPULAR, THO! 70x84-inch heavy qual- 64 x 76-inch Woolnap [ting ready a plant for making} — | ity wool-filled Blankets Plaid Blankets, Special Blankets of good weight iS MURDERED =": ee Tn and high ex-/Moreover, Withdrawing Min- with cotton warp; good $6.85 pink or blue border. Sale plosives : “ poke . ‘ m0 Js p bb weg dated New York,| isters From Europe Would | eeanng Blankets. Special, 70x80-inch, all-wool, in| Price, 58. August 9, contained the assurance Be Inconvenient evn plaids of blue and white; All-White Sigeet of J. W. Lysons, former secretary .00 Plaid Blanke' af eRe gaie batts | e' GARY, Ind., Aug. 26.—Feeling ran|°f 3. W, Lysons, former secretary — $4 ts | pink and white; tan and Blankets Migh in Gary today over the mur-| son, former secretary of the Com By GILSON GARDNER | ap shows lecntion of Riga: Nis It was in the guif $2.95 white, or red and black Plain White Blankets der of Rev. Edmund Kaiser, pastor) -oroial Club, and J. A. Falconer.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—That here shown that the German and Russian fleets clashed afew days ago. | & x 80-inch, medium 2.75 Wool: Plaid fo it slankets, eet James Evangelical Lutheran |retiring representative in con: |Germany wants war with the United | d IE I weight Wool and Cotton $2. oolnap Flas no borders, finished with had publicly denounced the alites. | STE, a such ae could be| States is the only interpretation ; ' | Blankets in 2-inch plaid | Blankets $2.25 | a neat pearl hem. Special 7 «| placed here if desire: | which can possibly be placed on the { At € peaics | A Cotton Blanket ‘wit prices as follows: St cae or inereaors Soeck | President Boyns, of the club, said | torpedoing of the Arable it ncle Sam & Stand j of several colors. Sale | y fe fi . Ms 1 I a “i in : 54x74 inches, special, pair c : e believed it would be up to Seat-| Hy all the precedents of diplomacy rice, $2.95 a soft woo s a , oe = itiercaces. fo revenge for] t\6, sooner or later, to take hold of|the Arabic affair is an answer to on the Rights of } "$6.00 Plaid Blankets pina pete pfeil Be? eg He Delieves Slavs employed in|‘? matter, and suggested that lo | President Wilson's ultimatum, and | le anke' size. 66x80. Sale price, | ©4x76 inches, special, pair | $4.95 cal men go gfter the contracts. ---» $1.05 according to diplo- the next step, according to diplo/) Amppfeanc atQoa: (By. 9499 = | price, $225. = | Eeeseeecenee | price, $2.25 Americans at Sea the steel mills here were respon- The letter was referred to the fn- ¢ on : wo Nhaong matic precedent, would be war j 6 x 80-inch All - wor «3 | 72x80 " ‘ial, pa NEE oe “Crise ‘bed teceived dustrial committee for immediate | "But diplomatic precedents are not aid Wlaskate tn é oe | $2.25 Woolnap Plaid | ‘~~ inches, — v4 E b>. boon action. the only things to be regarded in a. — oe ie Bo ot cae re Peay * Oe enemas Metertecen wes| information regarding the ma-|the present eition. Ta the Ualted| Gand’ tard hh damon oo: | range of colors. Sale | Blankets $1.85 80x90 inches, special, each “fevealed today when Chief Heintz —* aan sibed te ene | States the president does not de-| | gama Aas onal tasel price, $4.95 | 64x76-inch Blankets for| ............ --+-. $1.10 tions, ete., clare war. The constitution pro- said he had asked permission to b . “ J ‘ . i revolver for his own pro- — elab, while tndorsing the | Vit** tat the people be consulted. j the | ccnenenent Mi wae and ed In addition to the items quoted we have a complete line of extra large sizes and ne bilibe ndoraing the| War can be made only by an act of| ; WF aus teal , | assortment of all-white, fancy plaids and sanitary gray, woven Comf 5 Hanna billboard ordinace, went 00 | .ongress. Section 7, article II., pro-| HE government of the by the Russians tn the battle in the} a general ass 7 all-white, tancy ary Gray, oven Comiort- ‘. record as of the opinion that the! viaes that “congress shall have! ‘inlied ‘Mtatex woud be i al Riga was made by the ad ables, ranging in price from $6.50 to $25.00 pair Third Floor. ISOLUER IS JAILED Se-ech cents as oe carta mahi) Da eat | ey ; He eee attom. PreseMt lof marque and reprisal and make) perial German government to ® | rogead, claimit rer tg Mek Oe eee eee, lrules concerning capture on land] strict accountability for such | : Bh gen a dp naught, two crulsers and eight tor pedo boats were destroyed, was declared to be without foundation German ships,” mentioned by the Russians a» having been de-| | Police Judge MacMahon ts strong for President Wilson in his neu- stand. Tuesday, after lec-| acts of their naval authorities and to take any steps it might be necessary to take to safe guard American lives and prop and wate: Intended No Ultimatum It is the writer's judgment that) the sinking of the Arabic, with or ARMY U.S. WILL SET UP Lady Campbell, wife of Sir Fran- cis Campbell, founded of England's school for blind, in Seattle. ALICE NOW IS SO GARRANZA q John Connors, a soldier in j i ae puttideg dite gg without loss of American lives, will] ¢'y and to secure to American | stroyed, were probably old vousels war argument, pulled a revolver not result in war with Germany. citizens the full ae el er of |wunk by the Germans themselves i flourished {t, Judge MacMahon |} It ts the writer's judgment that) Seg Re geen, Me to her the entrance to the LOSES IN CLASH PROTECTORATE 1 seas. —AME! N | harbor and bottle up the R \ ; him $50, and gave him a 10- President Wilson never intended his} NOTE OF FEB. 10, COM rr rears rth doe og Russians final note to Germany to be an ulti Jail sentence. GAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 25.—That MENTING ON THE GERMAN Some of these vessels had been o matum. “ ri were eSources ee cae wher heal That he intended Germany to re| WAR cei seys > ogg captured from the Rus WITH GEN VILLA WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. — “A ALLIED CRUISERS killed @ dog, even tho the animai|s#rd it as such is freely admitted | spe , Oe ioith ‘ Secretary of State Lansing to- : had human intelligence, was decid-| That it was so regarded is not MERICAN citizehs act ielther « large ship nor any day confirmed that the United Surgical Boot Specialiat IN DARDANELLES | <3 to» 0» Assstat Probation Of-| doubted; but back of the seemingiy | within thelr Indiaputabie [cruiser was sunk or damaged,” the ge | States had proposed the estab- Over 25 years’ practical experi- Yeoman was|final words was the president's rights in taking their |statement sald EL PASO, Te: ug. 25.— lishment of a protectorate in ence, Latest machinery, eat wae ficer Robert Tyson. accused by Miss Alice having shot her pet. Gen. Carranza has suffered the most crushing defeat In months in fighting about Monterey, ships and in traveling wherever esccinineitiios Haiti. terials. them ou the high seas, and ex- | SAYS WE'RE NEUTRAL mii Buland of | Knowledge that only an overwhelm: She wished|!ng public sentiment In favor of war) All repairing while you Phone Main 1068. ATHENS, Ang. 25.—Two allied PARIS—The French authorities eruisers entered the ‘Dardanelles will cause congress to enact the y and bombarded the to press a charge of murd fatal resolutions. ercise those rights in what according to advices received shea dackiaah With’ thinks tha, O68. 1023 Pike Str t batteries at Kastanea with Three Alternatives should be the well justified WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 here today. Sanh Memdeeah kk Kamaben Bhan ee Preal dent Wilson today tssued a procia mation of neutrality as between Italy and Turkey. The prociuma- tion was similar to others which have been issued as various powers have declared war. Remember It is wise to get rid quickly of ailments of the organs of diges- The Villista forces, number- ing 10,000, are declared to have driven the Carranzistas from Villa Garcis toward Monterey with heavy loss. The defeat is declared to be complete. They lost 1,000 men killed and an even greater number wounded. WOW! SHERIFF confidence that their lives will not be endangered by acts done in clear violation of universally acknowledged international ob- Mgations, and certainly in the confidence that their own gov- ernment will sustain them in the exercise of their rights. The imperial German govern- ment will not expect the govern- ment of the United States to omit any word or any act neces- IN FREIGHT WRECK LEWISTO! Idaho, Aug. 25.— Engineer Vetter is dead and his four Turkish troop sloops. \fireman fs fn a critical condition |as the result of the wreck of the | ATTORNEY ROBBED § 'Northern Pacific fast “Highball p | freight train near Troy, Idaho. The wreck was due to a burning The train was the crack ee pO vai posite Winton Motor Car Co, Dispatches reporting this engage it also declared a British sub- penetrated the straits and jcated Frenchwomen who desired to 1, That Germany will disavow i Join the air service. the act and offer reparation—an alternative not to be expected. 2. The formal severance of diplomatic relations with the German government—a course for a long tim riously con. templated by President Wilson. 3. Refusal by congress to re gard the German course in the Lusitania and Arabic affairs ae sufficient provocation war. After condoling with E. B. A an attorney, 2413% Fourth | as to the straitened financial | trestle. - hi ' : ition of the times, a gentleman special of the N. P. between Spo-| Nothing will be done hastily. It] Sacred. duty Sr imatutaiaing the |te6-—cf headache, languor, de- ce have it of polished manners politely | kane and Lewiston. congress is to be called in extra ses-| rights of the United States and | pression of spirits—tho troubles been few Events of a“ a Abbotts vatnabies, and CHILD HURT BY AUTO ::’: it will be in response to a pub at. He got $1 and a gold its citizens and of safeguarding | A their free exercise and enjoy- |for which the best corrective ment.-AMERICAN NOTE OF MAY 13, ON THE SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA. o- NLY its actual resistance to when ordered to do so for | he Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. the purpose of visit could have id everywhere. In bores. Hr. * afforded the commander 6f the submarine any justification for #0 much as putting the lives of | lic sentiment demanding action. is There are reasons why the secre- tary of state will not favor a dir- continuance of diplomatic relations as @ rebuke to Germany. It would be like refusing to hold further conversation with a ruffian who had punched one's bead. Work Two Ways While it would be a great satis faction to hand his passports to Von Bernstortf and his Boy-Ed and Von Papen the severance of diplomatic ‘Great Importance in which this, the /-First Railroad in ‘America’ has not participated 5 “wr PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 25.—Marie | Swarthout, 6, dauhter of Mr. and Brea kfast | cies’ tated A eaaieaar Lunch and when she ran in front of an auto- BACK AT LUNDIN “Experience has taught me that those incapable of running their own offices generally criticize oth- ors This was the comment. of Sheriff Hodge on the attitude of Prosecutor Lundin, who recenti? said the sher- iff's men were not co-operating with mobiie driven by C. C. Lane, of the Holman Fuel Co. EATS SELF TO DEATH Fraser-Paterson Co.’s | . relations would place the United| those on board the ship in NEW OPTICAL DEPAWTMENT [him in chebking gambling Wastes, quntitz of zour food BM) FAIRBANKS, Aug. Cent | States at a great disadvantage In| Jeopardy on the Balcony Hodge returned from Portland tarp | Dickharet, 41, prospector, wen! The lives of noncombatants Tuesday consideration a» ¢ When you t at the Nor- tonia Cafeteria you have the watisfaction of knowing that are getting absolutely the Bere that the market affords prices are no higher than you would pay elsewhere. Continuous Service to 7:30 P. M. PE Excetient service. Large mez- fanine dining room and triple ervice counters. price. Ine reading and rest room the convenience of our ‘patron "1421.23 4th Ave. joining Joshua Green Bidg. | without food for three days; then, | upon reaching the cabin of a fellow prospector, ate so much he died. Dickhurst ran out of grub while |traveling between the Yukon and/ | the Koyukuk. GENEVA~—Reports from Vienna say the Austrians will soon consign [to the munitions melting pot the lgreat bell of the dome of St | Etienne, cast in 1771 of bronze from {180 cannon taken from the Turks Teepaaearnadiieanrwelinbonesseenneesiniantantet Cockroaches Rats and Mice | lothitg fs more disagreeable than a heme | fested with vermin. Destroy them with | Stearns” Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for thirty-five years. It kills off rats, mice and cockr ine single night. Ready for use; no mixing. Does not blow away like powders | | | | | | Dlecetione fos eerie ss fra? setae Bold wy Safety First With Money Back—Then Profits—That’s Lakinaw Copper many Wa: Brand Whitlock would have to leave Belgium; we would cease to be the channel of communication between Germany and England and the other allies. Difficulties would be added to the handling of commerce with neutral countries. BELIEVE TROUBLE WILL BE SETTLED By C. P, STEWART WASHINGTON, Aug. 25,— Ad- ministration officials today saw only a bare chance that the Arabic case would loom up again as a threat against continued friendly relations between the United States and Germany Unti) an explanation is recelved from Germany, the American gov- ernment is withholding judgment Authorities expressed the bellef today that the administration had not at any time believed Germany would not be able to make a@ satis- factory explanation of the sinking of the liner. The request yesterday that this government withhold action until an official report coulé be received from Berlin is regarded as having eliminated the danger of a break in diplomatic relations. If Germany did not intend to do everything possible to satisfy the United States, it is felt she would not have made such a request PHILADELPHIAN HERE John C. Parker, of Philadelphia, president of the Standard corpora- tion, an organization designed to work out the problem of unemploy- ment by efficient methods, is in Se- attle, cannot lawfully or rightfully be put in jeopardy-by the capture or destruction of an unresisting merchantman,—A ME RICAN NOTE OF JUD . HE very value which this government sets upon the long and unbroken friend ship between the people and government of the United States and the people and government of the German nation impels {t to press very solemnly upon the imperial German government the neces- sity for a serupulous ob- servance of neutral rights in this critical matter. Friendship itself prompts it to say to the imperial government that repe- tition by the commanders of German naval vessels of acts in contravention of those rights must be regarded by the gov. ernment of the United States, when they affect American citi- zens, as deliberately unfriend- ly. — AMERICAN NOTE OF JULY 21 SAM HILL COMES HOME Sam Hill, who for 40 years has been engaged in building roads for the federal government, has re- turned to his Seattle home, 814 Hightand drive, where he will re- main several months. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unioss “HORLIOK'S" you Fig Fy Substitute RYPTO LENSES K The “near-and-far". invisible Bi- focal Bye Glasses and les. Jomt worvice in Seattle at ular Prices.” A call will please and con you. We ean lensen. years in Seattle, duplicate Eleven any successful = 71000 Loeal 33 UNDS, Oph, D., (In charge) Main 2174 ™ J. WwW. ED '—-DAILY— | One Hour’s Ride on Puget Sound serght ‘Tashi Kennedy and Tourist 8 8. H. B. Leave Colman Dock 6:30, 8:00, 10:30 a, m.; 1:30, 2:00: 6:30 p. m, Visitors Welcome Daily FARE, 500 ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25c, Phone Main 3101, or Information, Male 3093, EXCURSIONS: P.S.Navy Yard, EVERETT VOTES FOR PURCHASE OF WATER PLANT | EVERETT, Aug. 25.—The voters of Everett yesterday voted almost 8 to 1 in favor of municipalizing the city water supply and plant, The || Vote was 4,000 for and 1,500 against. Coupled with the question of a bond issue of $1,100,000 to purchase /and improve the plant was a bond lissue of $600,000 to extend source lof supply to the Sultan river basin |The city at present gets its water from Woods creek | Stone & Webster corporation, which has it under lease years. A bitter fight thru the courts is predicted as a result j yesterday's election _ TO PLEAD INSANITY CENTRALIA, Aug. 25.—J. H his wife apparently without any motive, will set up the defense of insanity, it is believed today, When arraigned yesterday, |his attorneys asked for the post- ponement of his plea TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT | Dancing, cards and refreshments, following an illustrated lecture on Alaska, entitled he Great White North,” will be the order of enter: talnment at the Transportation club {Thursday evening. who killed for a term of} of) | Spangler, the Vader business man | | The plant is now operated by the | | You improve have made roadbed, anywhere. Write or call for these free, artistic booklets "See America” should hands of want you to have rite to oF oal at the addresa below and receive them, who think of the Baltimore & Ohio in terms of the past—as a great scenic and historical route—as America’s first rail- way—should know it today. four years $100,000,000 have been used to In the past the roadbed, to straighten curves, to add tracks, to better the equipment. Mil- lions have been spent for coaches and engines of the all-steel, electric-lighted trains with un- surpassed dining-car service. All the attractions of nature which made it “the scenic route of Eastern America” are still here for you—but we them just $100,000,000 better. You cannot ride in better trains, over a better All through trains via Washington with liberal stopover privileges Four splendid all-steel, electric-lighted trains leave Chicago daily The Interstate Special—Leaves Chicago at 10:45 a.m. Arrives Washington 8:45 a.m. and New York 2:35 p.m. A particularly desirable train, An extra fare of $1 chargedto New York; refunded ifstop is made en route. The New York Limited—Leaves Chicago at 5:45 p.m. Affords all day ride through the mountains, The Washington-New York Exprese— Leaves Chicago at 8 a, m. The New York Express and “West Vir- ginian”—Leaves Chicago at 9:30 p. m. See that your ticket to Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New ‘York, Boston or the Jersey Coast resorts reads via Baltimore & Ohio. Baltimore & Ohio ‘Our passengers are our guests."'