The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 5

WE MUST FIGHT TO KNOCKOUT,” DECLARES DAV ID LLOYD-GEORGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 mipment, On the average he was] nferior in training. He saw the lied cause beaten all about the ik, but he did not appeal to either Spectators or & referee to stop fight on the ground that it was utal, nor did he ask to have the les changed. Shows His Feeling “He took his punishment. Even deaten like a dog he was a dog. When forced to take im a trench, when too badly up to carry the fight to the ny, he hung on without whining ht off every attack, bided his endured without wincing, od without flagging.” LioydGeorge’s eyes snapped as, itting at his desk in the war office, tilted back his chair and studied ceiling as if seeing there a pto ire of Tommy's game fight in the| ages of the contest “And at this time, under these) tions, what was the winning going to dot” he asked, Germany Didn't Worry “Was he worrying over the ter. ble slaughter? No, He was talk.) of annexing Belgium and /Poland as a result of his victory and while he was remaking the map of Europe without the slightest re-{ gard for the wishes of its people, ie British people were preparing o pay the price We knew must be ‘paid for the time to get the army “It is one thing to look back on pounding the British soldier the first two years of the war,| a@ different thing to look for- as he did, and know the) couldn't be avotded during months when it seemed the) of the British army might quickly. | “Germany elected make it | held In contempt. Now we in- tend to see that Germany has The fight must be to . the! Dropping his colloquia! | half-emile fading from his face,| Pape venee continued in a more} vlna Must Be Crushed “The whole world, including neu- trals of the highest purposes and humasitarians with the best mo tives, must know that there can be no outside interference at this stage. Britain asked no interven) tion when she was not prepared to) n She will tolerate none now ‘that she {8 prepared, until Prussian | itary despotism is broken beyond | "There was no regret voiced in} y over the useless siaugh ere no tears by Ger Contest Prize Winners 1 te Se Gratified to Read This Announcement In the several publicity contests) ein to appreciate that we have conducted in the past, awards have been Is- experience has p: of the prizes and nat 3 contest has avera; about 10 cent of the volume of business resulting therefrom. Io this instance, !t is not costing us a cent for this expense, so we have jare now moved to | thought of what ts to come, watched, \finish there is something more than | feat Napoleon and the first roved | France,” man sympathizers when th thousand British citizens who expected to be soldiers, whose mill tary education started only a few] months praytously, went out to be battered, botnbed and gass®d, to re-| ceive ten shells f ould fire—went |Sportsmen, without even a grumble, Nothing Worse to Come | “L repeat, that there was no whine pering then, and the people who thars at the the early rounds of the unequal contest dry-eyed | None of the car | }hage and suffering which ts to come jean be worse than the sufferings of jthowe allied dead who stood the full) shock of the Prussian war machine before it began to fatter. the British determination to carry the fight to a decisive the natural demand for vengeance The inhumanity, the pitileasness of fighting that must come before a lasting peace is possible, is not comparable with the cruelty that will be involved tn stopping the war while there remains a possibil ity of civilization again being men. aced from the same quarter. Peace Must Be Permanent “Peace now, or any time before} the final and complete elimination of this menace, is unthinkable. No jman and no jon with the slight est understanding of the temper of this citizen army of Briton’s, which |took its terrible hammering with out a whine or grumble, will at tempt to call a halt now.” “But how long do you figure this can and must go on?” Lioyd-Georgs was asked. “There's neither clock nor calen- dar in the British army today,” was bis quick reply. “Time is the least vital factor. Only the result counte—not the time consumed in achieving it It took England 20 years to de 16 of those years were black with British defeat. It will not take 20 years to win this war, but whatever time ts required, it will be done, and I say | this, recognizing that we have only begun to win. There is no dispo- sition on our side to finish the hour of ultimate victory after the first success, We have no delusion that the war is nearing an end. We have not the slightest doubt as to how it is to end.” But What of France? But what of France; is there the same determination there to stick to the end, the same idea of fighting until peace terms can be dictated by Germany's enemies?” Lioyd-George was asked. The war secretary carefully matched each finger of one hand with each finger of the other, and, as he turned his chair slowly to enze out over the khaki-dotted throig in Whitehall, It seemed the interruption had stenimed the flow of conversation. There was a full momet pause, and, as the chair swung around again, the reply came in a voice and manner im- pressively grave. Mother Voices Spirit gf France “The world at large has not yet the magnifl- the wonder of cence, the nobility, he sald. “| had the answer to your in- quiry given me a few days ago by @ noble Frenchwoman. had given four sone—ehe had one left to be given to France. In the course of my talk with her, | asked if she did not determined to gtve our patrons the ‘benefit of this additional saving: fs, if you hoid a credit letter, : can briog {it to Eflers Music 4 and receive {ts full face value, with an additional 10 per added to its total amount, tho your award be as high as For instance, if you hold a of $100, {t is good for $110 Elfers, or if your award is $110, will accept it for $121, when plied on the purchase of any of caiiows new pianos or ino players. You can stil! bring your credit tter here just the same, altho we now closing out our business at preatly reduced prices, because of the Montelius Piano House, Ltd, Vancouver, B. ©, having pur- the Eilers interest in Seat tle and will move into this bufld- ig immediately the Retiring-from diness-Sale ends. Select the p or player plano you want, if the price, for example, be| when the real heroism, nobility and }255, deduct the amount of your award, plus 10 per cent, pay the balance in little pay its, some as low as $1.00 per week. Remember, the extra 10 per cent 0 that Ellers gives does not a loss of profit to us, but rep- the amount of money that ‘would ordinarily go for conducting ‘the contest. In this case, it is| “your gain because we have not been put to any of that expense. Store open evenings. lregardless of when the end may WATCH YOUR TEETH! Receding or bleeding gums, teeth slightly sore or | and ‘a bad breath are indications of Pyorrhea ‘For i7 years | have made Pyorrhea & specialty, and can guarantee a cure. My reputation and guarantes stand pack of all my work. It means the best Dentistry at prices that iil astonish you. It costs you nothing to come in be convinced fractions positively painlens. rotective guarantee with all work. Largest and best equipped Dental Difices om the Coast. think the struggle had gone far enough. Her reply, with: out a moment's hesitation, was, ‘The fight will never nave gone far enough until we have made a repetition of this hor. ror impossibie.’. That mother was voicing the spirit of France. “Yes, France will stick to the end. I suppose America’s concep- tion of France and the French sol dier before the war was as er. roneous as the British idea. I sup. pose you, too, regard the French soldier as excitable, brilliant in at tack, but lacking dogged staying qualities. France Will Hold “Nothing was more unwarranted than the popular idea of the Frenchman as a poor defensive fighter. History never fustified this idea, but there will be a new appraisement, a new appreciation genius of the defense of Verdun is fully understood, France has fought the longest wars of any na. tion of Europe, and her history tt self is assurance enough that she will hold to the end. “With the British, It will be the sporting spirit that will animate the army to the last, fair play the motive—fair fight the method. With the French, it will be that fiercely burning patriottem that will sustain their army to the end, come Russia Fully Aroused And Rugsta?” “Will go thru to the death,” in terrupted Lloyd-George “Russia has been slow to arouse, but she will be equally slow to quiet. The resentment of the Rus sian against having been forced into war is deep. He has neither forgotten nor forgiven the fact that this happened when he was ill prepared and unsuspecting. No, there are, and will be, no quitters} among the allies. | ‘Never again’ has become our} battle cry Stood at Door of Hell “At home the suffering and sor. row is great and is growing. As to the war zone, Its terrors are in- describable. | have jnat visited the battlefields of France, { stood, as it were, at the door of hell, I saw myriads marening into the fur. nace, | saw some coming out of It. scorched and mutilated | “This ghastliness must never be} re-enacted on this earth, and one!| method at+ least of assuring that end is the inflicting of such pun-| lishment upon the perpetrators of i this outrage against humanity, that Trained nurses in attendance PAINLESS AUSTIN nN. K€ Third and Pike pe taal cocina > = the temptation to emulate their ex- ploits will be eliminated from the hearts of the evil-minded amongst the rulers of men.” Look for the Remnant Day Signs For 59c for Shirts CY TARCHED and W noft cuff styles, plain or pleated bosoms, Those Shirts have been taken from for mer special sales at $1.20, $1.45 and for $1.50 Flannel Shirts, silk trimmed; sizes 15 to 20, $1.25 for Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, cut full and well made; all sizes. $2.95 for Men's $3.60 and $4.00 Wool Union Suits, sizes M to 46. 95c for Men's $1.50 and $1.75 Union Suits. They are odds and ends of wanted garments, or we wouldn't be selling them 80 low $1.65 for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Union Suits of wool and cot ton mixed; odds and ends. $3.95 for Men's Union Sutte of wool or silk and Wool; odds and ends of $4.50, $6.00 and $6.00 garments. 3l1lc Pair for Men's Fiber Sitk Hose that give unusual serv- ice. Black only. All sizes. Mer» Shop First Fioor Outing Night frog Boys’ Shop —Third Floor. 15c for Felt Hats that were formerly up to $1.50; sizes 6% to 7%. Grays, browns, tans or blacks 10c for Children’s Felt Hats, formerly ap to $1.50; odd sizea and colors 6 for 25c for Boys’ White Collars; — broken size range 55c for Boys’ Pajamas in Hight colo sizes 6 to 18— made of percale. $1.65 for Boys’ Terry Cloth Bath Robes of English ma facture; in sizes 2 to 12 Price for Boys’ Wash Suits; incomplete size range. 95c for Hoyas’ and Children's Plush Hats. Formerly up to $3.00, 334 Per Cent Discount on Hoys' Reefer Coats; sizes 2% to 10; broken as- sortment 39c in the closing price on Chil dren's Rompers, ages 2, 2% and 3, STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1916. ac] ou gall-/outhwick $1.00 to $1.75 Nets Yard Reautiful oetagonal and triple Maline Stik Nota; widths are 40 to 48 Inches, Black colors Silk Dress 5Sc and several ‘rat Moor PAGE 5 Fatadiisned 1878 LINGERIE BLOUSES reduced to $1.15 White voile, ff atitehing orn Colored hematite on ¢ cuffs and ie ome And # few cre core dium lace Matra wpecial at #15, Becond Floe with © trl ‘The Best for ‘the Price No Matter What the Price MNANTDAY in email , reduced to Hecond F Ruffs, $1.55 C OMBINATIONS of black and white; a few colors; 22 inches long, finished with silk While they last, $1.55. Floor W omen ’sandMen’s $1.50 Umbrellas for $1.10 T this time of the year this is surely The new short- tasseled ends Firat an interesting item handled Umbrellas with black gloria cov- ers; straight and crooked handles; styles for men and women. New Umbrellas for Women, with col- ored silk covers, new short handles, silk cord and tassel. Colors are black, emer- ald, dark green, purple, king’s blue, navy, brown, taupe, cardinal and maroon. Spe- cial at $3.85. —Firet Floor, Remnants of of WASH GOODS er . ES 10c Yard Values in the lot worth up to 35¢ yard 25c¢ Silk Striped Poplin 15¢ 27 inches wide. Colors are Alice blue, Copenhagen, navy, two shades of green, and gray—all with self-colored silk stripes. 15¢ White Outing Flannel 12c¢ Full yard wide. A heavy quality with soft felted nap. Priced special at 12¢ a yard. 1214 Hemmed Pillow Cases 10c Each Size is 42x% inches before hemming; medium weight. Special for Remnant Day at 10€ cach $4.50 Extra Fine Plaid Blankets $3.85 Heavy weight, durable cotton, in broken plaids of pink, blue, tan or gray. Size 70x 80 inches, with mohair binding, $3.85. $3.50 Table Cloths $2.85 Size is 68x86 inches. Linen, of medium heavy weight and durable, in assorted pat- terns. Very special at $2.85. Remnants of White Goods MARKED AT 1-3 OFF —Third Floer. Children’s Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for 25 Children’s Linen Handkerchiefs with prettily embroidered initial; suitable for Exceptional values at 6 for Firat 25c and 35¢ Veilings 18 Plain and dotted mesh Veilings in black Your choice of several pretty Reduced for Remnant Day to school use 25¢. Floor. and colors patterns 18¢ yard $1.50 to $1.75 Broadcloth Collars 95c Several pretty styles of the new Broad cloth Collars; finished with hemstitching, picot edgings, etc. Excellent quality at the special price of O5¢. Embroideries at 10c a Yard Many interesting and special values in this showing of Swiss, Nainsook and Long Cloth Edges; widths are 4 to 6 inches. Suitable for neckwear, underwear, chil dren’s clothes, etc. Special, the yard 10¢. Embroidery Remnants Half Price An accumulation of short lengths of all kinds of Embroideries, inchiding many of the prettiest patterns. Reduced for clear- ance to Half Price. Firat Ploer. 50c Gun Metal Purses 23c Coin Purses of genuine gunmetal links with frames, and ring for attaching to chain 50c Waist Pin Sets 25c Enameled Sets, consisting of two collar pins and a bar pin—shown in a number of pretty, bright colorings 25c Hat Pins 7c Cards of two pearl-headed Hat Pins— each card in an ornamental gift box 50c to $1.00 Fancy Combs 15c Plain and Jeweled Ornamental Combs, Pins, Barrettes, Daggers, ete Many pretty designs 50c Jewelry 29c Brooches, Bar Pins, Lavallieres, filled and nove: antique effects —First Fleer. neat gold- _Charge Purchases Made Fridav Not Billed Until No vember Fi irst CHILDREN’S SHOES broken lines of Button Shoes of patent These are aplen- Speciale From « Toilet Wares Shop Children's in Syringe, am Perfumes, thin lot Button Shoes with exten or Violet First Floor. Second Floor September's last bargain day— besides cleaning up the Remnants, several lots of seasonable, new merchandise have been priced very low. 300 Pairs of of Scrim and Marquisette te Ci urtains $1.95 Pair in white, ivory or Arabian colors, with fine Filet pattern insertion and lace edge trimming. Hem- stitched body; well made; will launder nicely; 2% yards long and full width. Remnant Day price, $1.95. pair. oe RUGS (um wae $93.08) These Rugs are heavy sp Axminster, closely woven, with high silky pile. They are slightly mismatched in pattern, but otherwise in perfect condition. Regular prices would be— $32.50 for the 8-3x10-6, and $35.00 for the 9x12. Just 15 Rugs in this lot—all are of good designs and colors, Remnant Day prices will be $23.95 and $24.95. Inlaid Linoleum $1.29 Square Yard Just two patterns—one blue and white tile, the other a wood color parquetry pattern. Regular $1.65 grade. For Rem- UST received, nant Day the price will be $1.2 square yard. Curtain Marquisette, Special at 19¢ a Yard Just a few pieces of this Marquisette, in Arabian color; width is 39 inches. Remnant Day at 19¢ yard. Thousands of of Remnants Silks Woolens Velvets 1-2 Price And These New Items Priced Special for Remnant Day Corduroy Velvet Special 85c Yard The most desirable and wanted fabric for women's suits and dresses. It's un- usual wearing qualities and its fast colors—-black, Rus- sian green, navy, taupe, wine, marine, royal, brown, tan—31 inches wide. Black Costume Velvet Special $1.35 Yard And Velvet a popular Fall fabric; 27 inches wide; fast dyed and fast pile. Offered for Friday at the special price of $1.35. First Floor Odds and Ends From The Stationery Sep $1.50 Kodak Album 95c Seal grain leather covers. 10c Dennison’s Paper Napkins 5c Package Several designs. 50c and 60c Stationery and Cerrespondence Cards 29¢ Boxes are slightly soiled, 20c Calling Cards 8c Excellent quality, vellum fin- ish; 100 in package. 25¢ Bicycle Playing Cards 16c Assorted backs. 25c to 50c Initial Embossers at 10c For initialing your own sta- tionery; broken line of ini- tials. —First Floor, cream, white or Regularly 25c. Priced for —Fourth Floor. Underwear $1.00 to $1.25 Union Suits 85¢ Women’s Suits in three weights: Might, medium and fleece lined. Most every size in all styles from 34 to 44. Reduced to S5¢, $1.50 Merode Union Suits $1.15 This is No, 506 model, a very populgr garment for women. In extra sizes; medium weight— mostly high neck, long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 40, 42 and 44, Reduced to $1.15. Dr. Jaeger’s $3.50 Vests $1.50 This lot Includes Women's Gar- ments in small sizes. A limited quantity—$1.50, Children’s Knit Waists 14c Well-made garments for boys and girls, with buttons attached for the outer garments. Reduced to Ide, First Floor. Stockin 7s $1.00 Silk Stockings 75¢ Women’s Thread Silk Stockings, regular $1.00 quality, in all black. Somo sizes in tan. Reduced to The. Sample Stockings 25c Several qualities of Women's Stockings in all sizes, including black, white and colors—25¢. Children’s Stockings 15c For boys and girls of all ages. Two weights, in black or white Special 15¢, First Floor. Gloves Women’s $1.25 Gloves 95c Including washable and non- washable styles, in black and colors; also several of the popu- Jar light shades. For Remnant Day, O3¢ pair. Fabric Gloves, 39c Sizes 5% to 6% only. Gloves of cashmerette, chamoisette or lisle, Mostly in black. $3.00 White Gloves for $1.25 Genuine French kid, 8-button length; sizes 6%, 6%, 6%. ‘ —First Floor Large White Lawn Aprons These .are the large, Aprons, gathered to a —with or without bib AT full band of Soiled Aprons Greatly Reduced Many are daintily trimmed with embroidery, Many kinds to choose from, that were formerly %5e to $1.50. All greatly reduced Double-Service Aprons 69¢ This is a belted-in style; in all of the usual solid colors and pretty striped percales, in light shades. Edith Bolling Dress 98 In all of the usual colors for house wear; light and dark solid colors and pretty striped effects, ete, Coverall Aprons 39¢ In @ good grade of blue checked gingham. An Apron that will cover you from head to foot. Bungalow Aprons 50c These handy Kitchen Aprons are made with belt, light and dark col- ors. Two-Piece Middy Suits 98 Of plain colored chambray or striped and checked gingham. Corduroy Bath Robes $2.95 These are unusual values, and we will not be able to get more to sell at this price. $4.50 Children's Sweaters for $2.95 All-wool and full-fashioned Sweat- ers, While they last, at $2.95. Fine Flannelette Gowns 75¢ Of plain white, braid trimmed, or daintily striped flannelette Striped Middy Blouses $1.50 In Norfolk style, opening all down the front; even stripes of green, black, rose or blue. Children's Dresses 500 Little Gingham Dresses tn baby patterns of pink, blue, tan, ete; weil made, well finished little Dresses, in many attractive styles. Gingham Rompers 50c A splendid lot of Rompers and Creepers in striped and checked gingham of fine quality. Colors are pink or blue, Reduced to 50¢, Brassieree 25¢ A front-fastening style with crossed back; lace and embroidery trimmed. All sizes from 36 to 48 in the lot. Unusual value for 25¢. A Table of Corsets at $3.65 A broken range of sizes in Gre- cian-Treco and Nemo Corsets. These are high grade Corsets, re- duced because the size range is not complete. 8 BO /2122125/24]25126127) No. ...| 7 8! 7} 6] 8} 4] 1) 1) 25 $4.00 Corsets Reduced to $2.95 Reduced because there are but a few of them left In this lot. Sizes .. re 25/26/2772: Number . 2 6] 5 25 $3.00 and "$350 Corsets Reduced to $1.95 If your size is in this lot it will be well worth your while to come early to the sale, Slight alterations may be needed to make them fit perfectly. In the following size range: Sizes 21/22/23 24125 2627/28/29 3} 3} 8} 4) 11 Third Floor. Cl learance $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values Reduced to $1.89 Bags of pin seal, morocco and dull finished leathers, in black and colors; fancy silk lined; also a few Silk Bags. Hand Bags for $2.95 Values to $5.00 Gathered and pleated shapes top and back strap Purses, in dull and polished leathers, and Bags of velvet and silk, in black and colors. Chiléeen’s Purses, in colors, reduced to 59¢. —First Floor, Nations Special oF Renkhant Day 25¢ to 75¢ dozen Coat and Suit Buttons, 5¢ 6 and 12 on a car. 10c Initialed Wash Cloths, 6 for 250 Turkish weave; incomplete line of initials, 25 Sanitary Belts 18 Of heavy elastic web; dium or small sizes. 50c to $1,00 Steel Shears 39c Nickel plated, bent or straight trimmer; 6% to %inch sizes. 10¢ Art Gum 6c The ideal dry cleaner. 50c Kleinert's Justrite Dress Shields 33c¢ Pair Sizes 3, 4 and 6. large, me- —-Firat Floor,! Look for the ql Remnant Day Signs 1/2 Pri ce | on Items from the Basement Quantities of the following articles are limited, which accounts for this unusual reduction Ol! Lanterns, Oil lamps, No, 1 Chimneys, No. 1 Kurners, Kitchen Cleavers, Cheese Graters, Strain- | ers, Wire Sponge Racks, Butcher Knives, 25c to 50¢ Knit Shopping Rags, 2c to SOc Metal Polish, 50¢ to $3.00 sizes of Furniture Polish ~-these and many other items at half price. 4 OFF on Long-handled Floor Brushes — 16, 18 and 204nch sizes. Former prices $110 to $6.50, 39c “Yor 60c White Earthen Combi- net, with cover. 9 inches high. 38c for 60c Imported Blue and White Mixing Bowls, 10- inch size, 17¢ for 25c Earthen- ware Cuspidors. 38c for Tée Gray En- ameled Sauce Pans, €-quart size, with heavy cover. ‘Figer, Art for Stamped Gowns of muslin; made up and stamped in sim. ple designs, 50c for Childre White Repp Dresses; size 5 only; Russian style; formerly $1.75. 25c for Filet Net Scarfs in cream, with plain edges; designs in floral patterns. Can be used plain; valk ues to T5c, 10c for Stamped Waists, Caps, Ki- monos and other odds and ends; values to 50c in the lot. —Fo — = 25 to 506 Ribbons 15 Yard Short lengths of plain and fancy Ribbons; all wide widths, each piece large enough for a pretty bag or bow. Remnants of Ribbons Short lengths of narrower Ribbons are reduced to half or less for clearance, —First Fleer,