The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 6

“Come and see me twice a year — keep them clean — and chew WRIGLEY’S.’’ This wholesome, economical goody removes food particles that cause decay. It’s friendly to your teeth and gums. Good to chew on. Helps appetite and digestion, too. Write Wm. Wrigiey Jr. Co., 1629 Kesner Bidg., Chicago, for the Sprightly Spearmen's book in colors. CONTINU! FROM a 1 WORLD'S veal BIBLE CLASS WINS | 200,000 M MBERS | dy some of Philadelphia's aed ent clergymen, business fen and social workers. Founds Men's Bible Class About 18 monts ago the Rev /H. Charles Stone, rector of the Holy @rinity church here, founded aj Bible class for men Forty men attended. One of “Why not double It was agreed on | | the next meeting accom That was easy,” said the men; “let's do it again!” And o gain the class was doubled. It Head of the Stonemen in action. grew beyond contro! | Dr. Stone began to fee! that | somehow the spirit of religious | Dr. H. C. Stone addressing a crowd of 100,000 at the Philadelphia navy At the right is the navy yard sideshows or any “special ducements,” just plain, funda- mental faith in God, was about | all it pretended to be, Does such religion have any appeal | to men? This is what happen- va A WINS RAISE actually means in the members. ) STOP PAIN! RUB NEURALGIA AWAY. Instant Relief From Nerve) Torture and Misery With ed: The fellowship began to grow at the rate of 5,000 a week! For four months this pace was STAR—MONDAY, NOV. DIPLOMATS AGOG OVER PACKET OF | : STOLEN LETTERS)... WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The case of Dr. gaard Graves, the ‘master spy,” under bond since Sat- urday night charged with attempted blackmail of Countess Von Bernstorff, had today developed into that ancient problem: ‘ow that they’ve got him, what will they do with 13, 1916. PAGE 6 him? Washington, which seldom has been so thrilled by a mystery in its own midst, is waiting for Wednesday's |hearing with great anticipations concerning the secret service methods of the European governments, since it became known today that Count Von Bernstorff had notified Germany that a sealed package directed to him Anm-| M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS a AVE. BETWEEN SAF E AND SANE CREDIT customer particularly © take keen interest and delight in aiding prospective \}) young married and engaged couples, in selecting furnishings for the home All oh important details, such as choosing necessary things first, and figuring the cost see if it comes well within your income; then the little decorative articles to make UN" home attractive | are carefully thought out and planned. If eve g! St actory \]| we make the terms of payment so reasonable that you scarcely miss the little sun from the pay envelope ; There is also an utter absence of any embarrassing disappointments to gee \[| come here in response to our advertisements WE ENCOURAGE THRIFT THANKSGIVING PUCK’S RANGES by the foreign office had be its contents stolen. Whether the ambassador has tn mind the letters taken by the jus tice department from the Washing ton hotel safe where Dr. Graves had deposited them, ts not known Letters Highly Important Graves hints the letters are of the highest importance to lthat they were letters ho to sell to the ambassador, not the letters addressed to Countess Von | Hernstorff. As for tho latter letters, he and embassy mombers are one in say ing they contain nothing calculated to “embarrass” the countess, The embassy has declared Graves jthem on en broken open and part of thought they and that he demanded that ground, Graves bas made two statements in answer to this, One is that the money for letters, from a prominent G woman to the countess, ¢ hidden meanings and form an im |portant communication from the home government to the ambassa dor. The other ts, he knew they were of no importance, and simply Was exhibiting them to Prince Hatzfeldt as proof that he bad ob tained possession of other mail for which the ambassador would be willing to pay “SPY” CHARGES STOCK PROFIT ON U-53 RAID NEW YORK, ‘Nev. 13.—Dr. Carl Armgaard Graves, “inter national spy,” expressed him- self today ae confident of free- | dom from charges of blackmail. Ing Countess Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador's wife. Latters upon which the black |mailing charges were made tn} Washington Saturday were explain ed by Graves as containing {nfor mation regardiog the U-53's ex | ploita, upon which, he says, Count | Von Bernstorff made @ stock market “cleanup Graves avers that the German ambassador was thousands of dol |lars richer by reason of advance information on the 6 arine’s venture, He declared the letters, apparently a woman's mistives to the countess, were in reality a code which Bernatorff would not want revealed. Further he said that he will ro late their contents fully if he Is tried, and declared the information | will be useful to the United States Graves came back here for over Sunday, following his release at | Washington on $2,000 bail He found a department of jus tice secret agent awaiting his re turn to guard him from what he called the “greatest personal dan ger of his career.” FRENCH WAGE ALLIES STRIKE HARD BLOW ON EAST FRONTS LONDON, Nov. 13,—Ruseia Rumanians and Franco-Serbians are continuing thelr hammering against the lines of the central powers on every eastern and southeastern front. At some points Germans and Austrians are attacking fiercely, but cording to advices at all the large are being won by the armies of the entente allies. French troops are co-ordinaating the troops and ons they wrest: ed from the Germans yesterday at Sailly Salilisel, on the west front at which point sporadic German at tempts to recapture the poritions are going on. A comparative lull the obtains on other sections of the western front ] The fighting about Cernavoda for possession of the great Danube form the biggest bridge in Europe, and where for days the Russian right wing is reported from Petrograd to ha artly succeeded {n turning Mackenzen's left flank apparently bas reached its most critical stage. Milltary experts believe the result at Cernavoda will depend partly on the forward dash Russo-Ro manians agdinst Gen. Palkenhayn's armies at Transylvania, far below the Bukowlsan borde where de fenalve movements have been suc jceeded by a sledgehammer offen sive. ot would have this effect, | | 8 Beautiful Pieces Exactly Like Illustration. extending to four genut CHAIRS and one ARM CHAIR REGULAR VALUE $105.00, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL TERMS: $7.50 NOW and $1.25 WEEKLY leather slip-seat $84.50 | te not $ selected in fumed wax REGULAR VALUE $218.50, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL TERMS: Dining-Room Special Handsome Jacobean Suite Faithfully Pictured Above Consists of BUFFET, fitted with velet lined silver drawer, two center drawers and two roomy cabinets. Fittings are of old brass Handsome TABLE, with 48-inch t extending to 6 feet Five genuine leather slip-seat CHAIRS, and one ARM CHA All eight pieces made of specially ected oak, t well finished REGULAR VALUE $161.00; “= 129. 75 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Terms: $12.50 Now ond $1.50 Weekly Seven-plece CHAS, I. DINING-ROOM SUITE, Very attractive 10-piece DINING-ROOM SUITE, CONSISTING OF BUFFET, with lined silver | consisting of BUF Lage nents come CLOSET ian al te ae era eae Ry ytiea and 48inch top DINING TABLE extending to § @rawer, one small and one large drawer and two | fh “CC ) nih | c vliponnt CHAIRS nd roomy cabinets; DINING TABLE with 46-inch top, | one ARM CHAIR to match. All 10 pleces made of quarter- $15.00 NOW and $250 WEEKLY Cook Your THANKSGIVING DINNER $129” awed OAK, $169.75 beautifully finished Ona New Model BUCK’S s only « BUCK’S RAN 1 ex UNION- MADE RANGE THE WORLD'S BEST BAKER ‘IOLENT roa GRAN JURORS battle ts raging with con cess for the French § f 90 forces in ADDED TO ACCOUNT Carving Sets, $3.00 to $18.50, Savory Roasters, $2.00 to $4.50. 2.25 and up $1 tow a $l Wey st You Save $10 to $20 When You Buy a following article will reveal what t lives of tts] AND ANOTHER TERM Mayor Gill has announced that he | the region about the t the Nerna river, Salonika headquar ters reported today. Fighting has/ been going on two days and nights. | | The announcement confirmed the| report from Serbian headquarters saying Teuton-Bulgar forces were driven from the village of Iven, and the French official statement added that the retreating armies are fal! ing back in disorder. g bend in yard. The Serbian pursuit continues ee ce erose Weeeit thru ie | 1 enemy's losses were serious, the Millis to the coiden vein or of all who could believe in the) of Christianity, on which all statement added Feligious emotion in the soul of |FUNDAMENTAL, PRIMITIVE) Christian churches are founded. Somewhat to the west the Serb- Marg civen It free outiet! irch of Christ. It} And more than 175,000 men in |!ans have further progressed north » 2 p all members to live| one state have already subscrib- [of Velitelos. Since September 12/ He gave up his church, and the entered life, and to ed to this! the enemy has lost 6,000 prisoners, Stoneman Fellowship came into!tne ruilest expression to their (EDITOR'S NOTE—The preced- \7 guns 4 and 50 machine guns being. It signified the association of charity and helpfulness toward | ing news article has told of the re-| IN A COMMON BROTHERHOOD jh oir foilows jcent and astounding development] 15-C. Loaf of : Religion, religion without |of the Stoneman organization ent Loaf o Bread Appears in | Tacoma; Jit’s Gone TACOMA, Nov. 13—The 15- cent loaf of bread made its ap- pearance in Tacoma today, and at the same time the popular 6-cent loaf has gone to that | bourne from which it will nev- VIOLATION HERE Seventeen ‘grand jurors were being selected Monday morning in Judge Dykeman's court to in- quire into alleged law viola- tlons in King county. Boot legging, it has been predicted, will be Investigated, and talk of special Inquiry into vice con- ditions has been current for weeks. Sixty men and women were on the venire, drawn Oc- tober 14, | Prosecutor Lundin did not hold| out hope, however, of startling dis-| | closures. Recent publicity given liquor w violations and vice conditions only served to send to cover a lot |of persons whom I had hoped to | have Indicted,” sald Lundin Monday. “IT do not propose to call Logan Billingsley or ex-Patrolman |gett, each of whom has bee n charged with liquor law violations, before the jury. I don't want them to be able to claim immunity.” and rolls are boosted 5 cents a dozen to 15 cents, These advances were agreed upon by local bakers Sunday. The reason assigned for the higher prices is the general ralse in the materials used, es. _pecially lard and flour. “St. Jacobs Oil.” maintained! The present rate I er return, bakers say. House. is | of increase |s about 400 mem- will appoint L. B, Younga super. | wives hereafter will have to , i | bers a week. There are now | intendent of the city water depart 10 (era lot 8 ub this sooth enetrating o pay 10 ce a loa’ ut ota ont eines Jah 120,000 Stonemen in the city of | ment for another three-year term,| lightly larger than the dis- erves, and like magic—neuralgia| Philadelphia, and over 175,000 |at the end of the year. Youngs has! placed jitney portion. Gisappesrs. ‘St. Jacobs Oil" con.| ("the state of Pennsylvania! jheld the job for nearly 20 years, Beginning today also, bune ites pain. It is 2 harmless “neu-|,.D% Stone points out that of the/and was head of the light depart,| —_——_. sb Falgia relict” which doesn't burn or {Fst hundred thousand Stonemen,| ment, too, when {t was combined | Mitnaier the skin ’ "142,000 were without church affilia-| W/th Le bent bert department, He'll} Don't suffer! It's so needless, |to8 When they became members. | F Vie Vekd instead of $4,200 a year| Get a small trial bottle from | hol have pertect freedom of) <= ica a lier OD drug store and gently rub the Pores ne Pa, Ren SOce ADSY. Wut you will be absolutely free from | 1%:000 ot an, ue tek HOT TEA BREAKS |, el your patx|that only 1 per cent of this number A COLD—TRY THIS }, Rtnopralgia te 10 the face, eas or |28V° joined the Hpiscopal church, |'—~ a : —~| Barney Koshstein, 32, former- ey part of the body, you get in. | WBich was his own church Get a small package of Hamburg| ly of Salem, Ore., went to his EP csliet with this vlotime Thus he believes the Stone. | Breast Tea, or as the German fc room in the Washington Annex est pain destroyer—-it cannot in.| man Fellowship offers « basis |call it, “Hamburger Brust The Friday, and after writing his vay for Christian unity. It con- |any pharmacy, Take a tablespoon-| will, in which he offered to ex stitutes a united fellowship in the few fundamentals of the | true Christian faith. But it rec: jand drink a teacup full at any| himeelf thru the head, b ognizes that each Individual |time. It is the most effective way| The body was found by a bell ert ANSeN || may have his own distinct va |to break a cold and cure grip, as| boy Sunda riety of religious experience, /it opens the pores, relieving con-| Local undertakers Monday were | deweler and Silversmith and allows him expression of It | gestion. Also loosens the bowels,| trying to get a line on the property | In any form or church he may | thus breaking a cold at once from American Falls real estate 1010 Gecond Ave. Near Madison, | choose, if only he holds firmly It {s inexpensive and entirely|men with an eye to fulfilling the to the primitive, vital elements vegetable, therefore harmless, |ful of the tea, put a cup of bolling| | water upon {t, pour through a siqve change property in American Falls, Ida., for a burial lot, shot man's last wishes, HOTEL SUICIDE IS EDSUNDAY Koshstein also went by the name | of Cohn. He had been acting queerly for weeks, acquaintances sald, and be. fore his death wrote a lengthy, in coherent, open letter, in which he | attempted to discuss the philosophy of good living. This is the finish between heaven and he wrote, and evidently fired the shot, stopping {the pen before the sentence was | completed, He was a blacksmith, unemployed, who came here only recently, BUCK’'S RANGE as part p M. A. GOTTST GEE! WERENT YOU GLAD ) WHEN RAYMOND, THE STORK) || HAS BROUGHT You 4 LITTLE BROTHERL To PLAY WITH! IN FURNITURE CO. WILSON LEAGUERS TO CELEBRATE HERE The 62 affiliated Woodrow Wil- son Independent leagues thruout the state will have representatives in Seattle Thursday at 6:30 p. m. to attend a state-wide celebration banquet over the national election resu! Among the speakers will be Gov. Lister, Congressman Di!!, Mrs. Frances C. Axtell and Ole | | Hanson, ‘ KEEP A JAR OF | MUSTEROLE HANDY Tt Quickly Loosens up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Justa little MUSTEROLE rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs, MUSTEROLE its a clean, white ointment made with ofl of mustard. | Simply rub it on. No plaster neces. sar’ Better than mustard plaster jand does not blister, | Thousands who use MUSTER- OLE wilt tell what relief it gives {from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- silitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or | Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, | Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds (it often prevents Pneumonia), and 50 be 2.50 jars; hospital size 4 re A U i) ) ' J l : © (eae