The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 6

A round dozen military leaders out head and shoulders rest of those brought the limelight by the war in Von Hindenburg seems single figure of the war's year, Grand Duke Nicholas of the second year. Will the third year ing today, produce @ r of their magnitude, ul to stand with the foremost % in? Hindenburg was the directing of Germany's first cam- im the East. Brought from ¥, he trapped the Russians the Mazurian swamps and won Tannendure a decisive victory. Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia the difficult Caucasus and crushed the Turks in Minor. Joftre's superior handling the French army turned back German drive on Paris other Germans brought by the war are Von Macken- who directed the expulston of Russians from Galicia and be- Warsaw; and Von Falken- organizer of Germany's snp- other heroes are Brusi of the pres Museu @dvanco, and Kuropatkin, now ating Von Hindenburg on @ Russian right wing. co has developed Gen. Paul who led the fray into Alsace; defender of Verdun, and who won the battle of the Donglas Haig ts leading the drive in northern France. ‘s contribution to the is Herman Kusmanek, de- of Prsemysi. BRITISH HAVE ~ BIG ADVANTAGE ns Are Driven From Cover in Pozieres Sector IS RESISTING __ LONDON, pn te 28.—Until t.- day, troops fightin, to push thru in the Pozier:e sec- have been thrustir, up hill. = thay have the ad- ntage of cee from above the added ad- of attaching an enemy by natural cover, and ousted from the perma- and eencrete-con- trenches, perfected In tong months of the dead- 0 among the disad of Gen. Haig’s position fact that the kaiser fs superhuman efforts to any further break in his line. have been ripped all slong the remainder of -German front to be massed the British or used in coun- py attacks. dispatches from Verdun Germans’ attack there has into a mere ordinary as- Instead of the holocaust of @uring the Jast six month: ts here «gree that the will make a desperate at- counter at- the ground his soldiers by the advance much farther along road from Fozteres to Ban- by the British would men- the German troops in the an- ‘of the line from Thiepval south. possibly forcing a retirement STOPPED, SAY GERMANS IN, July 28.—"The enemy boast it has progressed,” de- the war department official it today, referring to Brit- fh attacks on the Pozieres sector. ny attacks near Pozieres southeast of Foureaux woods broken down, the statement “Bitter hand-to-hand fight- occurred at Longueval and itn Delville wood.” WASHINGTON.—Mrs. Katheri: whose husband, Horace Wy- eloped in 1910 with Mrs, Helen Hichborn, wife of Phillip jborn, wos granted an absolute ce today. There are always the well-known semi-humorous methods, such saying brunettes are quick-tem- or blondes ary keener in ir mental activity. But there is WZ common sense in just notic- whether the hair is well kept @ woman's neatness, or in ting at her style of arranging hair, to decide whether or not has good taste. If you are one the few who try to make the i of your hair, remember that 4 fs not advisable to wash the hair 4 any cleanser made for all pur- jbut always use some good fon made expressly for zg. You can enjoy the by getting some canthrox your druggist and dissolving teaspoonful tn a cup of hot wa- wr when your shampoo is all After its use the hair dries ly with uniform color. Dan- , excess ofl and dirt are dis- 5 jived and entirely disappear. Your ; e- be so fluffy that it will a a much heavier than it is. Its rand softness will also de Mght you, while the stimulated seaip gains the health which in- ures hair growth, Oar 3 Hindenburg, Halg, Pau, Petain, Falkenhayn, Foch, Kuropatkin, Mackensen, Brueliotf, _Kuem anek, Joffre, § ) RANCE MSE ~| oe | JSTRIA Serb’s Murder of This Couple Brought on Europe’s Combat Archduke Francie Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hun; Hohenburg, who was He Chot ination of Ferdinand of Hohenburg, Just two yeare and one month ago today, that Hit the fuse leading to the Euro- pean powder-barrel, For a month peace hung In the balance, till on July 28 Aust declared war on Ser bia, plunging the world into combat. Francis Ferdinand and his wife, who had been Countess Sophie Chotek, a Bohemian, were shot by Gavrio Princip, a Serb student, as rian throne, and wife, whe at the time of his murder, wae me the Duchese of the royal avtomobile rounded a street corner in Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia After the assassination, Austria demanded punishment of the inati- gators of the plot, and asked per. mission to participate in the inves- Ugation, also requiring supervision over Serbian courts. Serbia granted ali demands ex cept that of participation by Aus tria in Serb courts. Austria re- peated her demands in an ultima- tum on July 23, and meeting no favorable response, declared wear on July 28. SAYS GERMANS ARE | MASTER AT VERDUN BY CARL W. ACKERMAN United Press Matt Correspondent WITH THE GERMAN ARMY BEFORE VERDUN, July 27—(via lin, Ameter- dam and Londen.)—Germany’s mastery here at Verdun rob- bed the French of their. under the could have hammered there si- multaneously with the British thrust. But Germany now dominates the city. German officers say the main thing now is not whether Germany is to take Verdun-—but that the Teutonic forces remain as mas- ters of the battlefield. Traveling ali along the German front in this section, talking with officers and men, | find a differ. ent opinion as to the war's end from that entertained elsewhere. The belief of «il ie that the war's end is far away, For ten niles on each aide of the Verdun trenches, the face of the earth has literally been blown off. It {s pock-marked with shell craters, in some places vast holos 80 to 50 feet deep. Universal respect French bravery here. Today from the summits of Hille | 171 and 310, the progress of artil- \lery attacks on the hills ef Frotd Terre, Thiaumont L'Homme Mort, could be piainly chserved, an well as the details of emall infantry at- tacks, For fourteen hours the newspa- per correspondents were permitted to walk and ride along this enor- mous battlefield From observations on the jour- (ney and from conversation with the men who ure doing the fight ing, | am convinced the Anglo. French offensive has not affected | the German povitions here. At dawn this morning, I motored | is accorded by the Germans | Villista band was near Boquillas, toward the battlefield from Hill 171 and viewed the famous left STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. PAGE 6. | July Ave -H : 7 DNGARy es } June 28 Grane Duke Nicholas 1914, ajevo, Bosnia, by Serb student, Princip. 23 Austria makes impossible demands on Serbia. 26—Avstria jares War on Serbia; Germany mobilizes fleet. 31-—-All stock markets of world closed 1l--Germany declares war on Russia. 3—Germany declares war on France and Belgium and invades | Belgium. 4--Hritain declares state of war exists with Germany. tacked. &—Kitchoner appointed secretary for war. 6—Austria declares war on Russia, Serbia declares war on Germany. 11—Germans invade France at Longwy; Montenegro declares war on Germany, France and Austria, 13—England declares war on Austria. 20-—Germans occupy Brussels. 23-—Japan at war with Germany. 26--Germans surrender Togoland to British. Five German warships sunk off Heligoland. Germans defeat Russians at Allenstein French capital moved to Bordeaux 4ierman advance on Paris turned back at the Marne Allies attack Germans in their trenches on the Aisne, opening the world’s greatest battle. Rossians occupy Ussok pass. Russians defeat Germans at Augustowo. Germans capture Antwerp. Boers revolt in British South Africa, Germans driven out of Russia Russia declares war on Turkey Germans sink Admiral Cradock’s fleet off Chile. Germans surrender Tsingtau. The shaded territory shows parte of the allied nations now In Teutonic hande; the dotted territery In- dicates those portions of the Teutonic and allied nations now held by the allies. Germany and A tria hold most ef Belgium, a etrip of Northern France, a large slice of Russia and Poland, a epeck of italy, al! Serbia and Monteregro, and a email portion of Egypt east of the Svez ca: The allies hold the southern tip of Alsace, in Germany, a very email! bit of Austria on the Italian bor. der, more Austrian territory in Bukowina, Hungary and Galicia, and the eastern portion of Turkey. In addition, however, practically all the German colonies and Pacific isiands are in the hands of the allies. Nov. Dec. bank of the Meuse. Here was dangerous ground—s| no man’s land, where no one was permitted to cater, Towns were in ruins. In tho distance, Dead- man's bili was discernible—its brownish summit flecked by white puffs of shrapnel shejia in the blue sky. Thru field glasqes, dusty furrows plowed up ¢ slope by French ar- tillery shells could be plainly reen, the shells exploding after churning the ground in irregular rows. From Hill 171 we motored in a round-about way behind the lines of Hill $10, whien the Freach bom- barded yesterday. Fresh shell craters scarred tho daisy and poppy fields. Below a spider web of tronches led to Fort Souvitle. | Thru glasses, the German lines near Froid Terre and Thiaumont were dimly discernible, marked more plainly by the line of explod- ing shrapnel in the sky than on the earth. Later we visited the Argonne forest. If the earth had been robbed of }all living thi for ten miles on jeither side of the trenches behind the lines, che activity here maken up for it. Soldiers go to and from the trenches {n automobile transports. Bedies of reeruits maneuver on hilisides, being schooled in hand grenade and other attacks from old ne trenches, captured long ago. Little Serbian pon: burdened under machine guns scurry baci and forth, French women and children working in the fields or playing in the streets are everywhere sega. BRITISH DRIVE OUT FoR LONDON, July = 28.—British troops have driven the German Brandenburgers out of Delville wood, according to Gen. Haig's re- port to the war office today, “Further progress at Longueval” was announced by the British com. mander who alse related gains near Pozieres. Northeast of Souchez and else where Haig reported artillery com- bate. Jan. Feb. May EL PASO.—On a report that a close to the American line, Col, Jose Riojas was ordered oy Gen, Trevino to leave Ojinaga with a strong Carranzista column to at- tack the bandits, state official dis- | July patches, Lieut. 27—Austrians evacuate Czernowits. 1—Gen. De Wet captured, ending South African revolt. 2—Austrians occupy Belgrade. 8—Four German cruisers sunk by British off Falkland islands, 14—Serbs retake Belgrade. 36—Italy seizes Aviona, Albania, 1915. 2—Britain declares all food contraband. 4—Last Boer rebels surrender 10-—-Russians abandon Czrernowits. ee States warns bdelligerents not to attack American ships. Germans begin submarine blockade, despite United States protest, 23—United States steamer Carib eunk by North sea ming 17 . 18—-Three ally battleships sunk in Dardanelles. 22—Russians take Praomyel. 23—-Allies Iand at Dardanelles. 25—Russians take Lapkow pass, in Carpathians, 2-—-Russians defeated in Western Galicia; retreat. 1—Lasitanta sunk by U-boat; 1,000 die 0 Americans. 13--Wilson demands reparation for Lusitanta lives. 22—Italy declares war on Austria, 2—Austrians and Germans retake Przemysl. 9—Bryan quits Wilson cabinet. 14—Von Mackensen opens great drive against Russia. 29—Germans in Galicia cross Russ frontier. §—Gen. Botha captures German Southwest Africa. 6—Germans capture Warsaw. 10—Russians drive Turkish Caucasus army into Armenia. 1—Germany agrees to sink no more liners without warning. 8—Grand Duke Nicholas removed from Russian command 10—United States asks recall of Austrian ambassador, Dumba, 25—Allies’ drive begun in France; 20,000 captured, 6—French and British land in Greece, 9—Germans occupy Belgrade, invading Serbia, 10—Bulgaria attacks Serbia. 21—Russiane halt German advance. 6—Bulgarians take Nish, Serb capital. 1—Turks defeat British near Bagdad. 4—Ford © party sails, 9—All allies driven from Serbta. 19—Allies evacuate Galtipoll. 25—Ford leaves peace party. 1916, 9—Last ally soldier leaves Dardanelles, 17—Montenegro makes separate peace. 19—-Russtans begin new offensive on Bessarabian front 14—Russians capture Erzerum. 33—Germans open attack on Verdun. April 18—Russians capture Trebizond, 19—Russians land in France. 24—Irish revolt in Dublin. 28-—British surrender to Turks at Kut-el-Amara, 1—Leaders of Irish rebels executed. 16—Austrians open offensive against Italy, 80—Fourteen British and 18 German warships sunk in great naval | battle in North sea 6—Lord Kitchener drowned when cruiser Hampshire {is torpe. doed off Orkney islands. 7—Italians turn back Austrian drive, 9—Russians re-enter Galicia. 17-—Russians retake Czernowits, 20-—-Arab rebels trom Turkey capture Mecca, 27—-Anglo-French drive renewed, 4—Russians re-enter Hungary. 9—German submarine liner reaches Baltimore, Archduke Ferdinand of Austria and wife asenssinated at Bar Liege at! I WHITE PUBLIC MARKET Sou heast Corner 6th and Pine CLASS A FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CO. Formerly of Westiake—Now at 338 White Public Market 1b. ze Pxtra Fancy Yakima Sweet Corn, per dozen ... Fancy Tomatoes, |b...... be Watermelons, CRESCENT MEAT COMPANY MAIN 2899—“QUALITY” OUR MOTTO—MAIN 2809 Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced Pot Roasts, Ib.........-12%@ | Pork Roasts, lb. -12%¢ Fresh Spare Ribs, Ib . 9¢ | Good Steer Steaks, I -1he Leaf Lard, Ib 12%¢ | Veal Roasts, Ib... 12%¢ STICKS STONG iio wm No. 50 Sack Choice Family Flour for... ..$1.20 Our Specials Good for All Week .. 25¢ pkes. Corn Fiakor pikes. Aunt Jemima’ ¥ €. Cream of Wheat ioe pkes. Corn or Starch for o 4 Ibs. 10 Prunes Ibe fan of Pineapple ican Italy Olive Oil. Ne pke. Baking Boda 16c can Reliance Shrimps 3 cans Cove Oysters b0e Good Brooms... 4 cans Puree Tomatoes. 460 King Wash Board. 4 cans String Beans. the Helnz's or Snider's Cateup 17e STONG'S THRER STONES—CORNER MKT. AND WHITE MKT. STONG’S MEAT MARKET Chotee Steer Pot i rf Steaks, Ib. Choice Legs Spring Lam pall Swift's Lard Choice Spring Chickens, 10 Ibs. Fresh Ground Bone Wxtra Fine Bacon, by the piece, Ib. ... 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EVERY PRICE A BARGAIN CHOICE MEATS ARE LOWER HERE Good Steer Steak, lb. -12¢ { Hams, % or whole, lb....18¢ Pot Roast, Ib... ..@¢@ | Shoulder Roast Lamb, Ib. 7¢ Roast Pork, Ib.. +12¢ | Leg of Mutton, Ib 12%¢ Link Sausage, Ib. . -10¢@ | Roast Veal, Ib... . Pe Special Bargains on Choice Chickens Saturday We make our own Sausage from the best materials. Checks on known concerns cashed. INDEPENDENT PACKING C0. STORES 3842 PHONE ELLIOTT 1625 WILLIAM Very Best Butter, 3 Ibs, Phe Fine Creamery Butter, ib. ._200 4 large cana MIlk..........28¢ STALLS 4647 Bananas, doz... Cantaloupes. each. Tomatoes, | EAN Beriotly Fresh Eggs, dos. ..a8¢ Full Cream Chease, Ib. Ree ‘Where QUALITY Counts VEGETABLE SECTION Beets and Carrots, 4 enghee Be Cucumbers, each 100 Eggplant, 2 Iba. . FISH SECTION Halibut Cheeks, 3 1b: Sole, 4 Ibs Sturgeon, Salmon, 3 Fresh Wodtishe BEST SUGAR $1.00 With $3.00 order, Ake | Mason Jar Rings, do: 5e¢ FRUIT SECTION Peaches, box ... Watermelons, Plums, basket .. 15 Lbs. Good 30¢ Coffee, Ib.. 3 lbs. White Beans... Mason Jar Covers, doz. 3 ibe excluding specials 5¢ | 10 Ibs. New Potatoe: Qe -15¢ | 5 large cans Milk. . -25¢ ANDERSON’S GROCERY FORMERLY AT WESTLAKE MARKET FREE DELIVERY—PHONE ELLIOTT 185 GROCETERIA “7 SECTION S4-55 SOUTH END PUBLIC MARKET GROCETERIA’S SANITATION Groceteria Stores rank 1} Re in Pure Food requirements. f splendid qua everything put up tn clean, Everything free f a 2 manner of distribution, G antial savings. 44c . iB. , Blue Ribbon Postum, Coffee, ib... | Tea, Ib Carnation Milk, tall | Inetant ~ Tkc | it. 26c, 42c 15c 9c | Hershey's Co- CUTS THE COST OF LIVING & * Se Brothers Red ee 38c Soap, Hills Can ¢ per Ih m of Wheat, pke, LLING, | coa, amall sine