The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 5

eT ~~ eee SF See ee oN OMPEL |NATION MEN TO CHARGE Report German Artillerymen | Threaten to Fire on Own Faltering Comradés. | | SIDE | DEATH ON ALL PETROGRAD, Oct. 29 ir men into Gotng to extremes to force t action on the Dvinsk front, German artilletymen to the rear threatened | to fire on their own men if they| id not charge the Slava, according | > cial claims today Spurred on by the hat death awaited them whatever] ay they turned, the Teutons final-| ly dashed Ynto the attack and were hot down with terrible losses | This fighting around | Garbunovka. For a time the tide Teutons’ realizagion } occurred of battle turned in the favor, and in occu pying Russian trenc but later they were dislodged by a strong eounter attack they suce RESISTANCE COLLAPSING BERLIN, Oct. 29.—Serbia’s re- sistance to the invaders io fast col lapsing. The main drive of the! Central allies is advancing west of! la Povo, toward Kragujevac, ac cording to official announcement Gen. Von Gallwitz has pursued the Serbs to the heights south of Svila jec, where heavy fighting is in Progress. “Long and sanguinary fighting Preceded the Bulgarian capture of the important stronghold be. tween Nish and Sofia, on the Nish Constantinople railroad, a astate- ment said FOUR HURT IN AUTO a member of Bros, Lumber Co., 1701 Smith b is at the Providence h: believed to be fata jured as the result of an ac on the Duwamish road early morning. Three other members of his par- ty escaped with slight Injuries. | They are: Mrs. G. William and) Mre. A. B. Willing, Fairmount hotel, and Hardy Cooper, Richmond hotel | Brown suffering with concus- of the brain. The accident } ined near the Seattle Brewing | and Malting Co. plant. Brown s driving the car. It skidded and overturned. ident this CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 BLAME PRO-GERMAN PLOT FOR PIER FIRE hare caused the f tire, in a revenge | ful spirit, because of hatred for Chi nese members of the crews of Blue) Funnel liners, which dock at pler 14./ Another is that German sympa- thizers set it because the dock con tained some $250,000 worth of ex-| ports destined to Russia nports. Discharges Valuable Cargo The liner Ixion had just finished discharging a $4,000,000 cargo, 4 great part of which was silk, which was loaded direct on board cars and shipped East by fast express. The e of the cargo, however, re mained in the dock Probably $100,000 worth of pig tin, stored In the east end of the dock, {t was thought, could be saved with little loss, and $400,000 worth | of rubber may be only a partlal| Joss. Firemen Do Good Work Thursday night's fire shortly after the work for the day, an ered about 6:45 were shooting out of the hi Night Watchman Joseph Heep turned in the first alarm, but the flames had gained such headway there was little chance of checking | them. Only by desperate work were the firemen able to keep the flames from reaching other pliers near by Makes Mysterious Remarks Willman, the man arrested, is faid to have made remarks to R B. Bradshaw, a dock workman, be fore the fire, ‘hat caused the batter to be suspicious. He reported the police Bradshaw o'clock thru the roof and r windows. the conversation to sald he and W finan | Htown | ave . 6: nd made the to Willman that he was going to work on pier 14 in a few ° “Don't be too sure Willman, After the fire started, he man commented I tol wecording to jits tribute today | martyr, | terday, | were represented | bers, diplomats and other notables | while the [not intend to nse }11; Mrs. A. 8 1] pany, with the compan mightn't work at the dock ton “| HONORS MARTYR England Pays "Respects to the Memory of Edith Cavell KING IS REPRESENTED LONDON, Oct, 29.—England paid to Edith Cavell Englishwoman, victim of a German firing squad in Belgium Memorial exercises for the wom national largest an, now regarded as a drew one of the crowds to St ses “RP , Above is Edith Cavell, the Brit ish war nurse, who wi shot to death for espionage at the order of Gen. Von Bissing, German governor of Beigium, who is shown below. the history of that famous struc ture. The high and the lowly joined in the tribute. The queen mother Alexandra present. The king could not tend because of his accident yes but both he and the queen Cabinet mem joined in the services. In the front seats 600 nurses from the front, in their army uniforms. sat with bowed heads in tribu the woman who had served as and friend to the men of the allie: forces. ove KING GEORGE THROWN OFF HORSE; HURT LONDON, Oct. 29.—King is suffering from bruises due to a fall from his horse. The accident occurred ye: king was army in the field France. His mount, excit cheers of the troops, re fell, throwing the king The king !s confined to his bed but he passed a fair night, his phys! clan stated. His temperature ts 99.2, and his pulse 75 SOCIETY PLANS "| RUMMAGE SALE Seattle society trode will hold a rus » sale, the profits of which towards providing Thanksgiving dinners and other relief for the poor, at the Hippodrome for three days, begin. ning Nov. 8 Look thru your trunks, give the closets the onceover and don't for get the garret and cellar, and if you find anything that might be of ser- vice to some person which you do again yourself, hone Mrs Swalwell, East 63; Mrs. D. E. Skinner, Capitol Taylor, East 8642 or Mrs. W. 8. Peachy, Ca 1148 's. E. CO. ENTERTAINS Music tunts boxing moving p ventriloquist and othe tures contributed to a large ctures | measure of entertainment Thuraday Tivol) th the traction com as host evening at ¢t 1,200 employes atre to Big sales of meats and groceries South End Public Market Saturda TRY TO PROTECT AMERICANS IN PENDING BORDER BATTLE WASHINGTON, tiations were under way today to protect Americans in Douglas, Ariz, from the threatened fire of Mexican® intrenched across the border line at Agua Prieta Roth the state and war depart Menta tried to induce the Carran zista troops near Agua Prieta to Move farther from the border Oct, 29.—-Nego ed to trea éuce him to avoid firing into Doug Jas Meantime Gen. Funston sought n-|the Vil to reestablish the neutral zone American reinforcements have arrived there unston'’s orders permit him to fire across the border with artil lery if the Villistas attempt to make a flank movement by ing into American territory Danger from flying bullets is great the Carranzista line is dire he border, facing a short di cross nce back The battle, {t is thought, be delayed much longer Paul's cathedral in cannot Shop on a Transfer It Will Save You Time A Little Fact We are not going to be about making this and » not ¢ are just Proud of Seattle our customer and of t we have broken Busi day of record the first anniversary le was day our the largest individual in our history, and s the week will also record Tomorrow wil Anniversary Sale great get-away day Wide Moire Ribbons es for break a end our with one haracter would be 35« ons of this « ice a 9 A Remarkable Offering of Up- to-the-Minute Blouses Very Special $3.95 ut 12 ividuality styles, each and spe lors y aists or Waists of Lace over Chif fon in the new suit shades an d stripe ¢ silks, in light _ 4 wide assc \ Just a Few ata Very Special Price Ostrich Neck Pieces $1.65 Other Plast $2.25 and We have of these hance pieces to offer a price 14 are pure white, black, white, stich as white and black witl black noveltie typical wind 65. Neckwear at 45c ffer STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915. PAGE 5. ac Dougall + fouthwick during this ESTABLISHED 1875 Ending Our 40th Anniversary Sale With a Rousing ioe iene Good-Bye Day Millinery Sale Extraordinary 250 Trimmed Hats $5. 00 and $10.00 In these two Anniversary lots we feature dis- tinctive styles and shapes that are being worn to- day. Sailors, Tur- bans, Capelines, Toques and Tri- cornes. Trimmed with fur, ostrich, fancies, flowers and_ rib- bons. Both the high and low crown effects are repre- sented. At $5.00 note in particu- lar the hand-made soft brim Sailor of Hunter's green Lyons velvet, banded with braid ornament drops. In the $10.00 Group there is a charming vogue Sailor with a square front, finished with an ermine edged velvet bow. Second Floor, Knit Underwear Specials Worth Coming After $1.25 Swiss Ribbed Vests, with plain or lonye crochet top; a sample line.. - 15¢ 75c Union Suits, all sizes for women; a splendidly- made, spring needle garment; neatly trimmed. . .39¢ Sterling Union Suits in high neck, long sleeve style; all that are left in the Anniv ersary Sale Firat Floor Boys’ All Wool Serge Suits $5.00 These Suits are really a splen- did value. The material is a good weight all wool, and the Suits are Venetian lined. A splendid Norfolk model with Stitched belt. Sizes 6 to 18. $5.00. Our “Booster” Suits Always — Extra Pair of Full-lined Tr ers Mackinaw Suk ‘$5 Buy the boy a will please him dry, for they are and gray plaids Mackinaw, it and keep him cravenetted. A Norfolk style in red Sizes 9 to 18. $5.00. Overcoats for Boys Sizes 2 to 12 Years: You won't have to pay much to get a good coat, for in our assortments you can get a new belted style or a Raglan or Balmacaan in all sorts of materials at prices ranging from $5.00 to $12.50. $1.50 for Women’s Long Gloves Usually $3.00 and $3.50 Twelve and {6-button lengths of fine Kid Gloves, black, white and some colors. Practically all sizes may be had in this assortment. Sale price, $1.50. $1.50 Kid Gloves 95c Women’s real Kid Gloves in black, white and also some brown with contrasting stitching on Anniversary sale, 95e. Children’s Gloves 50c These ¢ usually sell for 75c. They are the two-clasp style of soft kid, in a splendid range of sizes; tans only, Sale price, 50c. tan; back. sloves For $19.35 You Can Buy Suits That Are Usually $25.00 and $32.50 These 20 or 30 different models are fresh from the hands of New York designers—styles that are developed along the conservative and practical lines. Some are fur trimmed and others are velvet and braid trimmed. Materials are chiffon broadcloth, wool poplins, serges, gaberdines and a few mixtures. Instead of $25.00 and $32.50, all you pay is $19.35. Saturday Is the Day to Buy Second Floor. Charge purchases made sale placed on bill rendered December Ist. Halloween Children’s V 8 Wash Dresses cade eet Set Novelties For Saturday's selling we have re- priced more than 100 styles of Little Girls’ Dresses, in sizes from 3 to 5 years. Dresses that were $2.00 and $2.50 will be 98c. Dresses that were $2.50 to $3.50 will be $1.98. Clever little pique, linen, madras, and French gingham. Plain White Dresses, some are blue in belted styles and straight Russian lines. Many are hand embroidered. They will all be out on Saturday at $1.98 and 98c —Third Floor. 23c for Women’s Hose That § Should Be 35c to 50c washable chambray, styles of reps We have another 600 pairs of samples of lisle, silk lisle, silk boot, silk plated and cotton Hose, in black, white and some colors. Saturday’s price, 23e. $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Hose Reduced to 68c Plain and Fancy Silk Hose for women—tomor- row will be your last chance to buy these at 68c. —First Floor. Garlanded Waste Paper Baskets Sterling Silver Cameo Rings 50c They are brand and a Very new . We splendid value. } Waste attractive Dinner} bronze Rings of sterling silver, } lands. : set with a large cameo,! The a aNeS this showing a white bust on attractive Basket, w nic n will do justice to any library or a smooth ground of dark jiving room Anniversary color, 50c. price, $1.29. First Floor ¥ Tomorrow Will Be this beautiful asket in decorated with gar- have Paper urth Floor Half | Price All cards, stickers, cut- outs, favors, place cards, tally cards and napkins for Halloween will be half price. Men’s Stationery 25c ually 50c. This is the finest qual- ity linen paper and en- velopes, the correct size for men. Special, box 25c. Correspondence Cards 39c 50c and 65c Values. Odd boxes of fine sta- tionery, including new tints, some with beveled gold edges. Box 39¢. 25c Writing Tablet 15¢ Linen Bond, in letter size, 60 sheets to the tab- let, 15. —First Floor Doll Day In the Toy Shop—Basement Floor Prices From 10% to 60% Less Than Regular Almost half of the Basement Floor will be devoted to this Doll sale. mother buy Santa Claus comes early Dolls and Doll things. to give every a chance to Dolls, Doll Clothes and Parts at Tremendous Reductions Some Dolls will need to be washed, clothing washed, and a few may be all greatly reduced. slightly some will need to have their disjointed, but they are Blonde, brunette or auburn-haired Dolls with roguish.eyes, or eyes that go to sleep. Dolls and Miss Dolls from all nations. Doll Clothes One-Fourth to Everything from the bow in her hair to her tiny silk or cotton stockings, umbrellas, dresses for middies, gloves, comb sets, hats, all kinds of shoes These things are all laid out on tables with marked. Celluloid Dolls, all sizes, all reduced shoes have b morning, and urtderwear. the Some in simple slips and others in fancy regalia. Baby One-Half Less een reduced, noon and night, reduced prices “plainly Even the Charlie Chaplin Unbreakable Dolls are reduced and a doll hospital with all but the doctors. Enough parts to mend every doll in Seattle, bodies, eyes, heads, legs, and everything reduced for this big doll sale. arms, wigs, Think just a little ahead and fix the dolls up for the kiddies. (PROPOR HATA OSES Cee T LER RE EER ERECT LE