The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 5

WOODHOU Combination Wood Heater; body of Polished | Wellavitie with large reinforced firedox: suffictent RUNBAUM FURNIT! 0. USE YOUR» CREDIT—WE CHARGE NO INTEREST ' t That Heater Now ci High-class Wood Heater, wit east top, bottom, full cast MHnings: thoreughiy large feed door and ash door, with screw damper and spark guard; body of heavy Wells- ville polished yoy, $12.50 stec!, Price $1.00 Down, 61.00 Ter Week | §O other styles, sizes and prices of Heating choose from. { to STAR—MONDAY, SEPT, 27, 1915. PACE WHERE ALLIES DRIVE AT GERMANS jj | OUT FOR CALLS BLUFF OF - ESTABLISHED 1873 - PROHIBITION VESSEL: OWNERS | | Moc Dougall - fouthwick Mayor Occupies Pulpit; Gives Sunday Evening Lecture. WILL MAKE TOWN DRY Mayor Hiram C. Gill spoke from the pulpit of the Madrona GERMAN fF iy von Elen showing where allies predicted big offensive move will begin with two terrific drives in Verdun 10 be followed by a third at ‘One week's special selling of high-grade Tapestry Brus Rugs, no close outs, drop patterns or shop-worn pieces, all brand new Rugs, just out of the bales, a copy of our stock sheet showing quantity, size and Colors run in tana, blues, soft rose and pinks: 5: - biz | | 6x9 apestry Brussels $10.50$ 8.35 7-6x9 |Tapestry Brussels $13.50 $10.25 Below we give _|_ Sell | ‘Special 4-6x7-6 Tapestry Brussels $ 6.50 $ 5.35 8-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels $15.00 $13.25 | 10-6x12 Tapestry Brussels $22.50 $18.50 special on 34x63-ineh Axminster Rugs. all patterns and colors. $ 2.35 fust the degen : Samples. for stove each . 5 | for fall housecleaning. which the French captured in i mangled bodies Reinforcements are being rushed ] Timely spectal on Curtain Stretchers, when you need one ores htful ft | A frightful fire was poured upon | Stationary Bisset na ~~ PSE jovable Pin 1 0 ' | Stretcher .... | Movable Pin ‘and | i Easel Stretcher ing up their guns, Bitter fighting for Hill 70 ts ex-| pected. This position dominates | Lens, two miles away. | Two days’ hammering at this po- sition marked the struggle before |the British stormed the hill. In| ithe face of a withering fire they are! Nancy. An effort will be made to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ALLIES DRIVE AT GERMANS ON WESTERN BATTLE FRONT Hill 70, captured by the impetuous British charge Trenches the Argonne are choked with yarmy at last in on ite big offensive, And my successor can enforce it If, by the Germans thru Belgium to/instead of “nibbling” slowly, almost nogiigibly, at the Teuton lines. Reports from the front told today the British on the heights west of/of the quick dash of the allies in fe Lens to prevent them from bring: |the face of deadly machine gun fire, on the across the open spaces to the ruins of German trenches, wrecked by days of steady artillery shelling. At some points, hundreds of Ger- mans, stunned or unconscious from the concution of giant explosives, were easily captured by the on-rush ing allies. break thru into Belgium. Proabyterian night The subject of hi carefully explained th. not a sermon—was tion,” Hie congregation was made up largely of young “| want to sa: church Sunday “Prohibl- to me every day: the prohibition law can't be enforced. What's the } wee of having it, anyway?’ | “ft can—and will—make this law absolutely effective in Seattle the first two months after the first of the year—because I last that long he wants to.” j Calle Liquor a Curse The mayor shifted to his other pot, and leaned the other elbow pulpit. Looking squarely into the faces of his juvenile audi jenee, he went on: ; folks will live and © where probibition |has deen established. The only thing I regret about this prohibi | ton law fs that it allows Mquor to Seattle Sailors Relish Article on New Seamen Law by | Peter B. Kyne. | | | HE SHOWS THEM UP) A Star man who visited quarters of the seamen’s union, Western ave. and Seneca st. on Sunday, found many sailors sitting about, deeply engrossed in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post They were chuckling over the way Peter B. Kyne, veteran San Fran- cisco newspaperman, pres- ident of the San Francisco press club, marine expert, and writer of the “Matt Peasley” stories and other sea tales, had knocked the props out from under the bluff that the new sea- men's law is going to put the ship owners out of business. Kyne telle the truth about the La Follette seamen’s bill and exposes the real animus bebind the walling shipowners. Union Chief Pi is Him Peter B. Gill, local agent of the Seamen's union of the Pacific, is lunstinted in bis praise of Kyne's expose, which, he says, bits the nail squarely on the head. | Kyne asserts the seamen’s bill has nothing whatever to do with the fact that the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. has sold its trans- pacific fleet to the Atlantic Trans- port Co, of Virginia, or the fact that the Robert Dollar Co, has sold two of its transpacific steamers, es- tablished a traffic connection with a Canadian railroad, and put back junder British registry two other vessels. | Why Pacific Mail Was Sold | The Pacific Mail line, owned by the Southern Pacific Raliroad Co., |found transpacific trade unprofit- able, because the Panama canal is jclosed to steamship companies op- erating parallel ratiway lines. It sold ite ships on a high market, |made by the European demand for | bottoms, and because {t could real- ‘ize an enormous profit—not on ac 1000Purses in a Great Sale $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 ] 9 5 $4.50, $5.00 Values ° A tremendous purchase of Women’s Hand Bags, in good shapes and leathers. You will find a choice of 35 styles—utlity shapes with dou- ble strap handles; one style has a concealed coin pocket besides the coin purse; and melon shapes. Fitted styles, some with overlocked frames, jeweled tops, and frames of German silver, gilt, gunmetal, and others that are leather covered. Pin Seal, Canada, Calf, Goat Skin, Morocco, Mat Seal, in black and colors. Plain and nov- elty Silk Bags—silk and leather lined. Your choice of 1,000 differ- ent Bags. Values to $5.00. Your choice, $1.95. —¥irst Floor. One Day Only, and No Phone Orders Coates’ Crochet Cotton in White, 9c Ball Sizes 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 40, 50 Card Table Covers stamped on natural linen, 1 yard square, conventional and floral designs, Furn «inc ike réet: ts Genes’ disdain of a gun lev-| Sanders, it is alleged, has con- Bim and his cries for help, fessed, implicating a man named fed with the bravery of Mer- Chas. Huffinan as bis partner. Patrolman Emmet Carey, Huffman has not been apprehend. the arrest of R. Sanders, a ed. 4 o'clock Monday morning, digging themselves into the sum- mit, preparing to meet the Teutonic counter attack | About Loos, where the Germans admitted a reverse, they are deal- jing a heavy counter attack | Fields Swept by Guns Tho fields west of Lille, the) and BALKAN SITUATION DEADLOCKED TODAY ROME, Sept. 27.—The Balke situation was apparently deadlock- ed today. Bulgaria, whose entrance seemed assured when made sudden mo- billzation moves, was believed to be awaiting the final proposals of the allies. a Serbia and Greece were awaiting Rumania’s word. Censored Nish dispatches relter ated that Serbia will fight rather than jo Macedonia to Bulgarta. Sofia messages said mobilization | ts progressing, but denied Bul- garian forces are concentrating on their neighbors’ frontier. |brickyards west of La Basse th TCH HOLDUP MAN rolling plains north of are being swept by the fire’ of shrapnel, machine guns and rifles. It is believed here that the 15- mile advance in the Champagne ts preliminary to a violent smash to force the German crown price out lot his position before Verdun. Gen. Joffre, commander-in-chief jot the French forces, is aiming at jthe Betancourt railway, behind the German lines. The gigantic renewed be shipped into this state—but it) d will not be long before an amend.|count of the seamen's bill, says ment prevents any liquor what-|Kyne ‘ ever from being handled here. | Likewise, the Robert Dollar Co “Upon you will devolve the task sold for the same reason. Accord of keeping this state forever free |!ng to Union Agent Gill, Dollar re from that which bas been the curse cently sold a veritable hulk for an of humanity since time began |unheard-of price. “I speak one who knows. I, “You can get anything you want do not mean I have been an {n-|for any old boat nowadays,” said ebriate, but I h drank, and 1/Gill. know what {t mean Bill Will Raise Wages Says He Hates It The real cause of the how! of) “Day after day I sit in my office the shipowners, according to Gill,| at the city hall and hear citizens’|\is because the seamen’s bill is go- troubles, and 99 of every 100 areiing to raise seamen’s wages the due to drink. I have rned to world over. hate ft. It ts thru the mimunt “When the Scandina tles and the community churches |¢or instance, reaches } that this hi must be made real— mia Gill, if it Is to be obeyed.” lean sailors are getting $40 a month, disease radauberty ieee? ee ne found, where his wages are but! his homely humor playing thru ey- $15 a month. He'll naturally quit Cream Linen Handkerchief Bags, basket de- sign, 10c. Infants’ Turkish Bath Towels, pink or blue borders, stamped in several designs, 10c. Turkish Bath Towels, 45x22-in. size, stamped; 65c Towels, 49. Guest Towels with applied pink or blue linen border, stamped in neat designs, 25c. Centers, Pillow Tops and Runners, stamped in cross-stitch or patriotic designs, 25e. —Fourth Floor. Instead of obeying the stick-up | crrensive replacing the previous his ship and look around for a job Sample Kid The majority of Greek reservists | ery sentence, giving the young peo have reported to the colors, and/ ple wholesome advice, and em- Athens’ first outburst of war on-|phasizing the intrinsic ae J thusiasm bas given way to the | honesty jcause the seamen's law will not per- quiet of watchful waiting. | “T don't want any one to get the Mit that in an American port. So, |Impression that I'm undertaking to|the skipper will raise hie wages }get up here and preach from the rather than lose him and the rest cf attempted robbery. man's comiman:! to throw his hands! ooths of “nibbling” at the Ger- up. Genss, who is night clerk at! ion lines, is the sole topic of con- on an American ship. His skipper! the Baker fruit and confectionery) cannot arrest him for desertion, be- story, Third ave. and Madison st.,| immediately commenced to yell for belp. (ism. versation today. Social distinctions have been swept away in a wave of patriot Sri eanseartarat wear bctehdh, | er,aes EVERYTHING IN AND DYEING Office aes OYE AVE. AND EK UNION COME IN! | This scared the thug. He took to Newspapers gave prominent dis [his heels. |play to the allied successes, and Carey, who is employed by the S.| simultaneously urged more recruit: H. Sarrey Patrol Co., was at Thirdling and ¢ r efforts in the pro- ave. and Marion st. when he heard |giction of munitions. \the cries. He started in pursuit at BERLIN LAUGHS AT RESERVISTS HERE CALLED TO COLORS WASHINGTOD Sept. 27.—The Greek legation announced today States, between the classes of 1892 and 1911, have been called home % The Fine at came to Carey's assistance and aid- ed him in handcuffing Sanders. Two handkerchiefs and a rope once, and caught Sanders near the ALLIES’ OFFENSIVE, Y. M. C. A, at Fourth and Madison. They struggled for several min- A dispatch to this effect from te Athens was immediately forwarded BERLIN, Sept. 27.—Tho the al-lto the Greek minister, who {s in| les’ new offensive is marked by|New York. |pulpit. I'm merely talking. I've | lived fn this city 27 years—and I'm glad to appear anywhere in {ft and lgive a little neighborly advice.” "Twasn't Bad, Says Mayor Mayor Gill admitted Monday that that all reservists In the United | they slipped something over on him more American at the church. “I understood I was to speak to the youngtters in the basement,”| of the crew.” | Gilt is confident that wages of Japanese and Chinese sailors on jour own coast will be raised as | well | Along the Seattle water front young men than ever before are applying for jobs on locean-going and coastwite vessels. | “There is some inducement now,” $1.00 and $1.50 Value The most of this lot ot Women’s Thread Silk Hose consists of manu- facturers’ samples that were bought much under price. A sample line offer- ing a full range of sizes in one and two- he said. “All of a sudden I found sald Gill. “You couldn't expect an myself upstairs, facing the regular|American to wish to compete congregation. I had planned my re-/against A © splendid thread silk, medium quality fastener Gloves; white, black or tan. ‘sea 122€ stat .. 17 x sieak 122€ we OC c Cheese 19 OWING MARKETS: |were found on Sanders, and later \the police found a .32-caliber re- volver on Madison, along the route Marne battle, they are leaving no taken by Sanders. The latter told|@¢eP {mpression on the German the poliee, it Neged, that his part jline, offictals declared today. Only ner, Huffman, was acting jook.|tWo sections, they sald, have been out.” and when Gens» started to vent. After weeks of artillery prep- scream he beat it in a hurry, leay-aration the enemy has hurled a ing him in the lurch. | Cotstioss number of Infantry Into | He said the two of them lived in, What is believed to be the begin. a hotel near the public library |ning of the long heralded offensive. omnes — Germany has no apprehension over Ithe new move. Berlin knows the [strength of her positions on the SPIRITUALIST | Western front, and does not fear CHIEF IS COMING :°:.'"° | | them. utes, when J. T. LeBeau, a lineman, the heaviest blows since the great The British objective is Lille. Dr. George B. Warne, president! The Germans, it is stated, have re- of the National Spiritualists’ asso-| pulsed the enemy except near Loos, ciation, is expected here with a par-| Where the exposed German forces ty Tuesday, to lecture during thejhad to rtire to their second de next ten days in Seattle, Tacoma, |fenses. Bellingham, Bremerton, Everett,, The German armies have been Victoria and Vancouver. {reinforced by thousands in the en _cntomeagereninmysinnecacins |Champagne since the French ad- | vance advanced on a 15-mile front. DENIES $l 200 D The official statement admitted | ’ [that at many places the Teutons |are successfully resisting the con-| J. B, Powles, manager for Hotel) tinued French advance ¥ Liberty last winter, denies $1,200) ‘phe “battle, it indicated, ts rag | will be required from the city tOling fiercely. Hundreds of high will be required. He says the assets powered explosive shells and are $2,000, Mayor Gill declares he) shrapnel are bursting along the will sign no bill appropriating the jing between Bricot and the sec $1,200 asked. \tlon north of the Wacques farm. allies’ efforts will shatter |; The legation sald that ths call would be made immediately thru Greek newspapers. About 55,000 re- servists are in America. Simultaneously the Bulgarian ie gation recetved word to call all re- servists In America between the ages of 24 and 43. WILL BRING EXHIBIT Part of the South American ¢x hibit at the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion will be brought here by the Manufacturers’ association, which eking stronger trade relations MUSEMENTS M 0 0 R Tonight All Week Mat. Wed., 260, A6e and S00 THE CALLING OF DAN MATTHEW: rices, 25e to $1.00 The Unly High-Clase Vaudeville Circus NELLIE V. NICHOL Brown & Spencer Hoop. Brunelle Sisters & 8 MOTORCYCLE COP HURT Dudley Trio Brooks & Orpheum Travel Weekly HARRY BERESFORD & Co. Germans are making a slashing |bombardment evidently in prepara 8s for young folks. I had to revise them some.” Altho pulpit speaking has hither to been foreign to the mayor's ex pertences, he says it wasn't # bad. ITDRIVESOUT URIC ACID 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FRE Pains with sore in back, head and muscles ing. So are Rheumatinm, akin af- fections and stomach trouble; get ting out of bed half a dozen times o night; burning sensation ding when a highly nent; tired, feeling, with lack of ition, You cannot expect to be well and out of danger so long as your blood and vital organs are clogged with |Urte Acid You must eliminate the Uric Acid |from your system, and for this . pone we know of nothing #0 post- tively effective as The Williams Treatment The Williams Treatment ts pos! tively free from any harmful drug It contains no alcohol, is pleasant to the taste, and does its work well urinating colored urine restless, logy are all signe of Uric m- | coolle wages.” "GOV, SPRY GETS A DEATH THREAT weight; black, white and an assortment of colors, and some clocked Hose. Special, 75¢@_ pair. —First Floor. Gloves suitable for street and dress wear. Special, 78¢. —First Floor. The MacDougall-Southwick Co. Scond and Pike. | SALT LAKE, Sept. 27.—Detect ives followed Gov, Spry’s little son} to school today and the governor and other members of his family were guarded from threatened ab- duction and murder. | Threats were recelved in letters attributed to I. W. W. sympathizers who have been pleading to save Jos. Hillstrom, noted member of) the organization, from death Fri day. Intervention from the state de- partment at Washington at the re- quest of Swedish authorities is the only hope of postponing the shoot- ing of Hillstrom. He chose this method of death, under the state laws, instead of hanging. The state department asked Spry |to consider the case carefully, He answered that Hillstrom has had} the benefit of all due processes of | law in his trial for the murder of a local grocer and his son. The governor refused to change} his decision not to stay the execu- tion LIVE STOCK SHOW AT ()PPQSE 4-YEAR F FAIR WILL BE GOOD The livestock show at the 16th an-| nual exhibition of the Western Washington Fair association will excel all expectation: the falr management. has application been made for so | Opposition to the civil service according to /order placing the age limit of city lever before | workmen at 40 years was expressed at the last meeting of the Seattle many high grade cattle and so many | Building Trades Counctl. It was in- blooded horses. Among the latest )§Pired by a petition of city employes to enter is the herd of Guernseys |#Sking for action that might lead to owned by Dr, Park Weed Willis of |® reconsideration of the ruling. ttle and the high grade Hol-| EN Pm AEE NRC EB steins of Van Worden & Fisher of} PLANS BRANCH CHAMBER Kent. | Norwegian Vice Consul Kolder- Harry Whitney Treat of Seattle up is planning the establishment of has requested space for his high the American-Norwegian Chamber jumping horses, and Sylvester Egan of Commerce here. It was recently of Kent will be there with his high formed in Chicago. class Percherons. The management We offer you a BO-cent bottle (32/ of the state fair at Yakima has/| written offering to bring over some | of its best racers. WANTS MORE SUBMARINES Representative C. C. Dill, of Spo- \kane, addressing the King County ‘urpie Stamp. purity and quality Open Until 6:20 >. M. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Fillings .... .25¢ NTYIYS UNION DENTISTS —n0514 Pike St, Corner of Third Ave. we Piling te hac ares i a 2 6 4nd Eatironton Free. DENTI“TS—Cor, Third and Pike, Entrance 106% Pike Mt. rewait hing hut the best materials and guarantes @ Pl for '& period of 16 years Ali work guaranteed. 2:82 Heavy Gold Motorcycle Cop Kush is suffering | tion for a counter attack Monday from painful cuts and) At many points both sides have bruises. Rushing to answer a call |abandoned their rifles and are re- EVERY AFTERNOON, 100 and ate Except Sundays and Holidays NING, 100, 260 and 606 that prowlers were at work, he hit|lying on @ storm of bombs the jit bus of C. W. Mursell at} A violent artillery duel {s on b e01 Union, Saturday night.|south of Arras, The region be-| Pourie, 206: Yee ltween the Meuse and Moselle is the scene of an Intense bomb and artillery struggle. ‘PARIS ELECTRIFIED $31 BY NEWS OF VICTORY. BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS | PARIS, Sept Brilliant suc lcesses of the allies in their new of. fensive the past few days will not only relieve Russia, but will have a | wholesome effect on Bulgaria, tot tering on the edge of a war declara tion, officials believe Paris was electrified by the news from the Champagne and Artois district. Newspapers were torn from the venders in the crowd's feverish haste to learn the facta Great throngs gathered every where, their faces beaming with joy at the tidings the war office an. nounced, Every one appeared glad that the We are Gol@ Crowns. . Solid Bride Gets of Teeth - ‘Lady Attendants. EMPRESS Up to Saturday Matines and Night T—FEATURE ACTS—7 Doughnut Matinee Saturday a 2120—100, 150 7180, 9110 10°, 15e. Phone Main 323, NEW PANTAGES 6 Peaches and‘a Pair Countess Von Dorman “Tetrazzini of Vaudeville” 10¢ and 200 LOIS THEATRE Continuous from 2130 p.m, Ln 1 “HEAWT OF MARYLAND® Motion Picture Adaptation of David Belasco's Immortal Drama And a Classy Vaudeville Bil 10e and ife doses). All you have to do tn to cut out this notice and send !t wi your name and home or busin address, and 10 cents (to help pay pert of the cost of postage, pack ng, ete, of the S0-cent bottie, 82 doses) The Dr. Williams Bleck, to Upon receipt of your letter will mafl you immediately a 60 size bottle of The Williams Tr ment (32 doses) Only one b sent same family or address. Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK’S ORIGINAL Malited Milk Upbutids every part of the body eMMcientty, Ena of ny: om world over for entury we t enient, no cooking nor additinnal milk required, Simply dinsctvetn » Agrees when other fox offen & | Semple free, HORLICK’S, Rocin Wis, Good” KEIR HARDIE DIES OF BROKEN HEART | cainindlin | LONDON, Sept. 27.—Keir Hardie, British socialist labor leader, is dead at Glasgow, the victim of a broken heart. While doctors certified to- day that pneumonia caused death, his friends said that wor- ry and disappointment over the socialist attitude toward the war weakened him s@ that he was unable to overcome his illness. Hardie had opposed the war from the beginning. CAN’T USE CITY CASH City funds may not be used to aid the state public service commis- jsion in completing the physical val- {uation of the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co., according to & ruling by Corporation Counsel Brad- ford, This means that the valva- tion can not be completed until next year, as the state board is low tv funds, While the Puyallup fair has never | Democratic club, said: “Too much been particularly “horsey,” still it| preparation leads to war.” “More has always had races from 2:30 to| mines and submarines,” he said, 5 o'clock every day of the fair. “but no more dreadnaughts. When You Want Something Particulary Nice— You can always depend upon K C not to Suet you. The double raise makes doubly certain—nothing is left to “luck.” If the batter is a little thin, K C will raise it light and feathery and it will be all the better. Jarring the stove or turning the pan around makes no differ- ence—K C sustains the raise until baked. When there's a birthday or wedding cake to bake, or refreshments for reception or party to provide, take no chances— Use KC =