The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 8

STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915, PAGID 3 An Economical, Delightful Place to Tate Final Clearance Sale NOVELTY PUMPS AND OXFORDS $1. 09 Pair PATENT BOOTS, LACE AND BUTTON OXFORDS—PUMPS WITH COLORED TOPS, at $1.500r2$1.95 Regular $3.50 to $5.00 Values if derful bar MEN’S NOBBY ins and $5.00 values. Mail Order Customers Add 10c to Pay Parcel Post Charges on Sale Goods <=—_ TAKE OriN mee PULA LESASARA LIS ISSO ERS LEE SSRESSESSAE E200 0h daeb es 8a! ! Germany's Great Drive March 103 Years Ago; Is Nicholas Leading Kaiser's Forces Into a Huge Trap, Just as the Czar's Generals Did a Century Past? AR SAW TLITOWSH WILL VON HINDENBURG ESCAPE FATE THAT BEFELL NAPOLEON? for the Heart of Russia Bears a Striking Resemblance to Napoleon's NAPOLEON'S MARCH, ‘TO Moscow IN 1812 Three more days will see the ° Don’t fail to share in these won _<spMOscow @GRODNO ) X Two Hundred |Men’s Sui —many of them Union-Made — all in perfect condition, will be in the TONKIN FIRE SALE Tomorrow, Saturday at a0 d13; - ENGLISH LAST BOOTS frAor BeoROVSK Only ee P ll SVIASMA — These popular Boots *? CHomINO: coe Lee ee beg ge Einasno} Actual Values Up to $30 Metal and Tan Rusaia Moespeicnen® orm, Le *Ssoan ce \ oat, Cn, or ee IMARIENBURG i . Loschinza \ You Know the Splendid Character of Goodyear welt sole. 4.00 ‘ Tonkin’s Clothes. This Is Your One Great Chance. Tonkin’s | civsior! | ROSTONQHOE (0. fovvon Hi - | EVENIN | WIII thelr fate be similar? Map showing Napoleon's advance to Moscow in 1812 and the battle line of Germany's present great drive p _ SAMPLE JHOPNING) (°° Ti towards Petrograd and Moscow. The Style Shop SECOND *) EITEL LONDON, Aug. 27.—The great Step by step he forced the jtlon, the key to Warsaw on the/and from that point divide and de d fLOOR & Second Ave sat Pike § BUILDING German drive for the heart of Rus-| Russians to give ground to re nor was approached, In the moralize the Russian . but 609 Secon Ave. * sin—admitted to be the most won-| trace the path they had cut | south the Russian lines of com. the Russians, outnumbe fru» derful, sustained offensive move-| thru Galicia. Przemys! was re- | munication tn the Lublin region trated his plan by retreating ment of the European war— | captured by the Austro-Ger. | wore threatened The Russian generals of that J} es HOW WILL IT END? mans June 3 and by the end of Finally the Teutons forced Nicholas is doing now, | 5; —_= - Sea le’ L | The Teutons have forced the month Lemberg also had it the Bionie line, left nothing behind. Crops and ttle’s argest | Russia to fight within her own been retaken and the Rus the city, pushed were burned and Na- ‘THEATRE MAN HERE : . borders for the first time in sians were now fighting on across the river Narow, below poleon’s huge army, unable to Upstairs Clot Ss 103 years. They are driving for thelr own territory. Ostrolenka, and began the live on the country, had to face Moscow—and Petrograd. Then the German armies of the assault on Warsaw, the great problem of bringing TELLS OF HORR % Shop! Wii! they succeed or will |south, thelr work in Galicta well ell into their hands up their own suppli they fail as Napoleon did in his |done, halted while preparations) Aug. 5. Again and again the Russians re * Now selling : famous campaign In 18127 were made for the next stage of| Germany now made an offer of a fused to stand and give battle and! HE SA IN E ROPE Just as they did to Napoleon, the | the marve campaign separate peace, but the czar spurn- meanwhtle as Napoleon got further W | J ; $25.00 Value ON MILK SUPPLY | «se: tn thetr retreat now are) Great » had been asnem-| © while the Grand Duke Nich. and further from his base his army | é ltaking everything of value with|bied to the north and those early, olas continued his magnificent re-\nuffered STARVING, SICK AND a 3 them, leaving behind only a path of|in July began pressing down on the | treat across Poland | WORN OUT, HIS M IED OFF] arymen who are doing the fighting ~ New Fall John B. Shorett, an attorney, | devastation | Rows from that rection, A Pouring acro the Vistula, BY THE THOUSAND. whether they be French, English we Thursday afternoon laid before The present German drive | vigorous offensive was opened in| the Germans have continued to Finally Napoleon and his now|Bray of New Ye German, Austrian, Russian, Cs = ° the city council the proposal of began in May with the spectae | the Haltic provinces, the Germans| roll back the Russians, and, | badly decimated army reached Mos-jager of the Orpheum circuit, who/|nadian or something else, they ate Suits and persons not as yet mentioned, ular Teutonic march thru Ga- attacked from point point along since the first of this month, | cow to find the city in flames is in Seattle fresh from the battle-|still just men, Ike you and me, co to take over Seattle's entire licia. The Russians who twice |the East Prussia border, and with| have been trying to bring their | Tho czar refused to treat with |telds of Europe. |sacrificing their lives, thelr homes pe milk supply on a 20-year con- before had repulsed the Ger | Hindenburg directing the generat! northern and southern forces | bim | For two months this summer /and their all for the sake of a few pes mans before Warsaw had, com [operations a determined drive be together like the jaws of some Winter was approaching, there| Bray and Mrs. Bray toured France, | tract with the city. All milk would be collected Overcoats fo: bi: East Prussia, roiled down thru witn thelr cam) was danger of bis being cut off, acd . by masterly re-| finally, towards the end of October, gan in the region of Preasnyez, a city 50 miles to the north of War giant pinche: So far Nic power-seeking, | tocrats.” wealth-greedy aris Belgium, Switzerland and Germany. - jepot, Bray was on bis vacation, and, as a —— - 3 senha aun aie S von Galicia, saw, The city was captured July |treats, has managed to evade get-| Napoleon was forced to begin thé/ pastime and because he couldn't! “s vision and ulation of elty of. Lemberg and Przemye!l had 16. ting caught {2 the mouth of the | retreat from Moscow, that between lheip it, being an old newspaper | * Nelale, sad tom there divteis, | fallen before them, their tines | DOUND WAY German machine, but in doing so|the rigors of winter and the har-| a> acted as the accredited cor-| ' eeue: ane Whe’ alleatne had drawn near Cracow and has been forced’ to let tmportant|assing attacks of the Russians,| w.oondent for the New Orleans | pend: imipfiatien apieh chores. the German border and an ine | TOWARD WARSAW | strongholds fall to the Germans, | practically wiped out his army, and) Times-Picayune. | ' ent keeps the Wwillc ceet wp. — of Hungary wae threat- Thus the combined armies of GERMANS FACING sent him in disguise to Parts | Tells of the Disease WEDS T0 GIVE “The horrors of war,” he said, sit-| 4 The city would receive 2% per SET OUT TO DRIVE Austria and Germany pounded|/ pERILS OF WINTER | 2 cent of the company’s gross re their way toward Warsaw from the| First Ivangorod and now Brest-| ting in the manager's office at the} No extra charge for alter- |cetpts. The concern would be|"EM OUT OF GALICIA north’ acd south, Before this vest|Litovsk acrees the Bug river, tuas Orpheum, “are not in the trenches. | NA ations. known as the Seattle Munictpal| To get at the Russian armies tn| movement tho armies of Grand | f#llen, while further north Biolos Many of the boys there sre enjoy- | | Milk company. Under the terms of| Poland—and Warsaw—it was now | Duke Nicholas were forced to give wots and Kovno have been jing better conditions than they did | Open Saturday evenings. | the agreement the city would have| necessary for the Germans to run | way until now the Germans | jat home during times of peace. | the option of taking over the plant|the Russians out of Galicia By July 19 the Germans had « down on the Nieman “But the real horrors you will find| DENVER, Colo. Aug. 27.—To'the ~ a jat five-year intervals, upon giving| Efficiently and methodically Von | pushed the Russians back to the|fiver and Grodno, the huge field back of the battle line, where the| county jail here there comes @y ome ‘ore six months’ notice. Hindenburg set about doing this.|line of the Narew river and were | headquarters of the Russian army |diseases frém the front sweep back|ery day a sweet-faced womas to ~ | The proposal will come before the| Field Marshal Von Mackenzen re-|within 20 miles of Warsaw, The| But it is more a question now jover th defenseless non-combat-|see George A. Quinn, condemned a R |counctl Monday. lcetved his orders and began driv-| fortress of Ontrolenka was taken | Whether German efficiency will en-| jants, in the hospitals and in the|murderer of her former husband. é ea y O, | “We will furnish a modern, upto-|ing against the Russian bear and the Novo Georgievak fortifica-|&ble her to face successfully the |homes and cities that have felt the | Quinn and the woman, Mrs. Nellle > 401 St. |date central plant or station, at $$ | still, long — across Poland and | |searing band of the enemy.” Coral Herbertson, were married re z= 403 Pike |which ail milk to be sold shall be be rigors of a winter campaign | | Along the Marne, where some of | cently, that an innocent 8-monthold | received, tested and treated, so as LET YOUR BOYS SLEEPS IN LAP OF |probably nece “meg ore on can | |the flercest fighting between the | boy might have a pre} wit 6a ¥ to meet the requirements of the pour troops {nto Petrograd and | French and Germans took place, he Qninn, in broad daylight S SAW A BLACK CAT |health department of the city with PLAY WITH DOLL, WOMAN: ARRESTE Moscow, or will the Russians, lead-| said, the battlefields are vast, des-|tober, went to Herbertson’s house = | reference to the quality and health-| MOTHER ADVISES 9 ing the enemy into a trap, be able AT |solate cemeteries, stretching as far| With a shotgun and killed him. oo fuiness of auch milk,” says the pro- anni | with the help of winter to cut off as the eye can reach. Formerly a teamster and still a | ™ 8ST. PAUL, Aug. 27—That black | posal; “also provide in said plant ow roan H. A, Hansen, of Seattle, wae [and wipe out Hindenburg's armies? Thousands of Graves giant in physique, Quinn has embl | Seat superstition has been thoroly |free space in which the city may in- arrested Thursday afternoon Te eee Same. . ows pitas tor the te ee ~ ly pace ie city may Along the roadsides, on the bills, | confirmed. |atall and maintain its laboratory, | | after he had slept In the lap of | fyynrecn in Bis campaign in back of each ruined house and out.| *imeelf and Mrs. Herbectaed, NM Tebhin wee howling dowuleyetiaient aud: operators for the} | 2 1812, which strikingly resem. | eatin ba anid, “pe I want him to be a prizefight ieee resid | | an Everett woman while the bles that of the Germans today | | ns, said, “you can 8€@ ler,” proudly said the father, who oe esidence district on a motor. testing, inspecting and supervising | y | rouped together Ittle mounds, fo cme | Ouse =-cycle, when the black cat crossed |of all such milk.” | Interurban car on which they en to the offering of peace | ibe five tn’e place, and werromeed (ee, Oe eee ee 3 © crashed into the ; B | \by ; » sure] uinn, however, Fisher’ “eae rear of WA es emettal sre behind the project, | | He Leewetrg the car when It | In May, 103 years ago, his nego- ualit |mounted by crosses, some white,| plans for the baby, Leo. 8. | | was crowded. jtistions with Russia for an em |some black “He is to be weil educated, be | _ He took a seat beside the Ev- [parce on” England having failed, | “Under the white cross Ifes the|cause,” she sald, “a fellow without —— Wand dropped into | Napoleon began his drive for Mow M arke ts |pedy of a French soldier, under the|an education never has a chance” » cow. He had an army of 600,000, | jblack is a German. On the cross Relatives are caring for mother Then she found he was sit. | comparatively small nowadays, but jarm is written the number found on ana J ting on part of her dre and |huge then, and 1,300 cannons and hentaies «xed the wristband of the dead man by The wedding ceremony in the she was unable to move. He | 15,000 horse with siege trains | |the burial party. When the war is|warden’s office was the most drm finally fell over into her lap. With his force divided tnto three | Saturda lover the dead will be taken home,| matic ever seen by officials here She tried vainly to arouse him. | groups Napoleon operating from | |the body identified and given a As the car entered Seattle the Konigsberg and Kovno began push-| Ss i 1 more decent burial. conductor, G. M. Conoll, tele- {ing across Poland while down {n| pec als Give Fruit to Wounded Phoned the police, | Galicia, he was assisted by an Aus | : | “In the bombarded cities one may | The conductor will appear | trian army. ‘ | Washington see whole blocks of buildings fur | against Hansen. He planned to march on Vilna ll Crogmery Butter © Firowed thn by shells, half. torn . i | | away, the other balf standirtg. From L. C. Smith Building | Fresh Eastern the streets you can still see pictures nd Ye. | { +4 |hanging on the walls of rooms once Second and Yesler | | Eggs ......... occupied by those who will never "MTS FAITH IN SEATTLE [cio Mus) resh Dressed Milk-Fed §) “We stopped off the train at one ; | . |railway station in France, where the e | Ducklings, Tc | wounded were being placed aboard, ae SP HP HORN PU se eecsewes |bound for the hospitals. We had a | The Pacific Outfitting Co. Inc.,[addition which will allow a fron-| \p y | ‘ basket of fruit. |under capable direction of severai| {axe on Third ave. of over 40 fect.| Fresh Dressed (milk 9) “Nrs. Bray went among the poor | managers, has demonstrated that) Th display windows will be in I fad) Broil wrecks of men, some of them with | : proportion, permit 3 oilers. | Small Hams, Ib. ................0.0+.04..15¢ Seattle appreciates and supports a|fective showing of Roode, (EU j ye ee ee ' c nS ORE sing, giving them each a portion Fresh Dressed Chickens, lb. ...... v's oie 00a ee ee ‘ |. With the larger floor space the! . jof the juicy fruit. ee ae a paths Pacitio Outfitting Co. |store will be doubled and the office Choice Shoulder Pork ne Cheered for Americans aaa A e and re and sales force not only increased “Tt was pitif e e pit es ig Mutton, Vac and 15c ordinary tact and diplomacy, de-|but will be kept to the highest Roast, le huge pte igor Piet er pipes Roast Pork, Ib. ........0....02ecee0ee + 12Yse serves much commendation in the|standard possible, that the accom-|f ID. ....+eeee- 2% Blorange, and then the miserable, 2 fact that it has grown from a very|modation and convenience of the |fever-stricken fellows would rise up Pot Roast of Becf, Ib. ........... 8c and 10c small store tnto one of the leading) customers may be the first con-|f| Choice Steer in their cots and cry, ‘Vive la Finest looking and most . 2) cloak and suit houses in the city.| sideration Pot Roast Cc |Americana.’ My wife gave away all satisfactory artificial teeth im Good Here or at Second and Yesler LOS ANGELES, Cal, Ang, 27~-|_ It {8 conceded that many of the| ‘The tnterlor of the store in fin-| the frult we had, and more that we |i the world. in 5 ; Give your baby son a doll to play|People Who now own their homes| ished in the natural wood, mirrors || Choice jpurchased near by, and I rushed , light Main 5 or Elliott 5 with and cut his chances of ending| ould never have been able to ac-|alternating with the paneled doors | TB, Steak Cc jinto the train and brought out half Cool, agreeable, strong, tp in the divorce courte In hat.’ {cumulate © necessary amount had|of the stock rooms. Fitting rooms|| » one Steak .. a gripful of cigarets. and durable. Made to propel Large Fancy Sweet Corn, doz. ....... 20 The inherent instinets of faiher-|they not teen able to buy on the|on the «ame floor will make pos] Choice L |_ “When we pulled away from the |ffit any mouth. | They restors F Yaki Cantal, hood can be fostered the same in /##tallment plan, and pay for their|sible the best of service with the oice Leg Cc station Mrs. Bray sank into the|MYouthful appearance, plum ancy Yakima Cantaloupes, 6 for ..... +25 Fi the boy child as the inherent in- home while enjoying its privileges.|ieast effort of customers and_ em of Lamb....... seat of our compartment and cried, | ithe ory and removing stinets of motherhood can be fos- 1% the same class are those who] ployes, and for the comfort of the ‘ **We could do so little,’ she said,” |B \Tnkes Extra Large Fancy Peaches, per basket . +20 Bitered in the girl child.” find it convenient to pay for thetr| public’ a drinking fountain 19 in-|@ Choice Spare | Hray declared the impression that | At, Per set, $5, $10 and $18. 9 Extra Fancy Tomatoes, 2 lbs. ... 15¢ <avk. Mimenie Nanenek ‘Proesar ot apparel in the saine way, and since| stalled in the center of the Third f Ribs © Bi ood is becoming scarce in Germany | Bede and bridgework am : ‘ igs teceee this city advocates these doctrines, 8UCh houses as the Pacific has|ave. entrance eae jis a fallacy; that even the tourtsts | gC: Pure Strained Honey in Mason jars, qt. 45c; pt..25c ff 24 ‘» planning to rear her hand placed ore uit on the business banls| te he building has been done un-|f| Choice Shoulder 10 are able to get the best of delicactes ORALTHESIA ‘ ‘ some twoand-one-half-year-old son ™ a8, patrons may, without|/der the supervision of Contractor at any place tn Europ | , 5 large cans Washington Milk ... + 628 Ef on the system m0 Toss of dignity, and without embar-|W. J. Grady & Co, after the piecelf Of Lamb ....-. Canadiane Are Toughest | Fie weg oF “ive your boy a doll to play|fassment, 0 an account and|drawn by Architect Mr. H. B.| : : “The ns say the ost Tver aaice® eetane PO MONE, Ta 8 oi, 6 6 oie 05s bec ive voce oo AOC Wh with,” sho advings Her pens girl Pay on May credit terms. Plerce, : Choice Loin CS J men they have had to meet peiere4 inpsovitey 4 eg don't pay The ALPHA Blerid Coffee ......... .30c-35c-40c ff {lends who pave little children tol, The Pacifle Outfitting Co, first) Mr. Max’ Lipman, the present] Pork Roast .... Canadians,” he said. “Bug even the |Mchoud convince the most skep} bring up. “Tt will make him, not located on Pike st. were soon) manage is one who always has! Choi St 1 Canadians, armed only with light] boo only an admirable son but a good forced to move into larger quar-|time to personally meet and greet| joice oteer C Jf rites, cannot nose to fight against | tHea’ nee tn thee father, sonteday ters, and for a time did business|his customers, and it 1s largely || Shoulder Steak 2. the big guns of the Germans in. oes ee oe; “i We give our boys toy engines..0n Second ave, between Union|through his tireless energy that ; “daruay aidiare Aaw's marked (ae We give them drums and rifles to/894 Pike. Shortly afterward the|the Pacific has reached {ts success. | Choice Steer distinction between the English { instill in them the martial spirit. !creasing patronage made neces-| Realizing that their success li Round Steak . Cc and the Canadians. They have re ‘ But we shame them when we saary a larger establishment, and|in the hands of the people of 8 ‘ celved the greatest opposition fror a them playing with a doll in fear|th® address was changed to the|attle, the management of the Pa-/f{ Anchor Brand the latter, thousands of whom have j that they may become ‘mollycod: | § Weneee, bial of Third ave, and oats pedal a Co. sere the/f Bacon ........ c fallen in the front ranks, where they i é yublic for past favors and pat " by the Buglish co Phone Elliott 5 —————_____________| Now again the Pacific Outfitting|age, and datanAa 4 ssmial inet re ere oy he, Maman SOT STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND! Co. is enlarging. They will remain|tion to partake of the comforts and Shops Open Until 10p n wit tat THE LOST ARTICLES, in the same location, but with anjadvantagee of the ste a era Dorsnt at the Saee Wary : . rs ho new store, it all we should remember that the |