The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 7

For Pile Sulerers De for You Pyram Treatey give ent ing @ box « ' anmple St. with book atled free, in ou send Us coupe PREP sAMVLE coUrON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY $29 Pyramid ide, Marsha Mich indly send me a Fre of Pyramid Pile Treat. in plain Wrapper, HEIDELBERG —» Dill Pickles ' German Recipe SEATTLE « Pt PACKING Co, See Dr. Edwin J. Brown ff Dd. Dd. S. HIMSELF 713 First Av Union Boek Get @ $25.00 wet of tooth bres USE ALLEN’S FOOT- EASE antiseptic powder and and prevents © end callous spots. Just the @ancing parties, patent _ er fer Preaking in new Dr. J. R. Binyon FREE Examination BEST $2.50 GLASS ON EARTH few Ty graduate Prescribed unle BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE. Near Seneca 5 Pr utely neces STAR WANT ADS * _BEST FOR RESULTS | [AUTOCRACY’S ANGLO-FRENCH DRIVE BEING HOTLY PUSHED LONDON, March 27.—The allied pursuit continued hotly today, marked by violent fight- ing of both open and massed character, at half a dozen points along the 50-mile front, now rapidly nearing the perm- anent German line. The French were within less than a mile of the “Hindenburg line,” and progressing stead- ily, despite inundations and in- creasingly strong resistance from the enemy. Nearest to the line was around Lagincourt, , | about 11 n ere was bi of Car ng in miles west ter tt CHICAGO, March 27.—A sen- sational cross-continent chase of secret service men was dis- To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises If ¥ a have ness or head ECONOMICAL NUTRITIOUS DELICIOUS Surety of | (scvil Perfection. etsy be Ss Bee ELI | “motosttr resident allens it they WASTIKAG, [gy wos ana | eee” Biscuits: Pinte Coast proach of the British | be bral this ! driven forwar OU, §, SECRET SERVIGE AGENTS "GRAB 2 GERMANS IN LONG CHASE |." = Bigs iampond STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1917. LIFE LINE IS SHORT BEWARE THE IDES mMaRcH! f, A TOUGH MONTH FER aay mai The Rise of DEMOCRACY in the World acy began in England colutions of the Crom 1 the expulsion of th t kings Demger German mass The seed apre striving to, s glish colonies in Ame a democracy America 1832 and 1867 nt wo that ame more aoe younger na to th Benay was being Easigny ready fallen nother, nea nee nocratic ideal, after the reached in bloody up The mountain Switzerland and the and seamen of alto = established which are today than the more bu reaucratic form to which France urned both in t mil critics assert |man line about Quentin would Gen. Nive h seeks & split in w nt acy also spread to the verning British dominions Canada, Australia, New Zea land and South Africa. So rapid. jocratic theory pire that is now a m , figurehead, wh over the royal family pk lei powerless closed today when two Ger sway mans, Kurt Einecke and Paul fairs of the Gell, were taken from a San interferes not ‘at Francisco-Chicago train here erties of the The greatest precaution was Russia's grant taken by the federal agents to meas of popular govern prevent the of the men, tr t Turkey th who were hurried before Hinton it y in E G. Clabaugh, chief ofthe bureau sia's latest step places it in the of investigation class with England, France and Depar mt of justice restrictions |} Italy, In Germany and Austria prevented Clabaugh from giving o Hungary ere is a form of pepe information, but other officials a lar government which is more or ted the men were “wanted bad less fictitious. and that their apprehension at piece of luck” for the government | Whether they were spies or os caped interned lors could not be sarned. A close guard is being! CONTINUED kept over them, and they are ~ FROM PAGE ae ‘WILSON PREPARES — GERMAN INDICTMENT| lation for immediate ress will be holds #ocial THE HAGUE, Ma thousand German crossed the line ing food | porys receive have been Four| have| d seek nto Holla here today. The} 4 at Zwoll gency legis rection into cor er ntro | drawn To Rush Legislation Spy bills, a censorship bill and a measure authorizing the state de partment to employ men under ctvi) service in the District of Columbia for intellige work are among the executive plans slated There is no indication that the president will desire any embargo islation at first Today the president m: with his cabinet to discuss the prepared neas work Congress meets April 2, ‘ut the first day will be devoted to organiz ing. The president expects one cay sufficient for organization, and will address the body Tuesday. May Loan Billion to France One plan under consideration ts : k congress for a bond issue of! 4 000,000 or more, the pro cneds used for purchasing! French bonds, and thus aid the al-| lies in prosecution of the war. to be abrogated 1s from the tenor of yesterday's note) subject has plan to Germany on the Th war department has no said} for to to Many of the Germans fleeing Mexico are reported unofficial! be leaving—not army there, but to dodge intern- ment. What will be done after congress acts as to internment is unrevealed Preparation work goes on rapid ly. Recruiting {8 stimulated un- der the thrill of impending events. Tho navy, however, wants men und then more men, and there is ive on now to obtain them anything is done about the (1524 Third Ave. | EERE Established 40 Years | That the old Prussian treaty will|pverett Commercial Club. taken for granted, |crogs-examined by George F. Van to join a German} PAGE 7 Established 40 Years RAMAKER BROS. CO. ANNOUNCEMENT! ALTERATION SALE Causing Most Remarkable and Unexpected Oc- easion. Compelling the Immediate Sacrifice of a Mag- nificent Stock of High-Grade Pianos, Player- Pianos and Grand Pianos. Startling Reductions in All Prices Words can but feebly convey the full reality of ‘ the extraordinary values to be obtained. Prices 4 ‘ have been marked down on the finest quality in struments, with only one object in view, and that to get this mammoth stock out of the way in the shortest possible time, so we can let the workmen come in and begin the work of extensive altera- tions at once, Reason for Alterations We have just the largest, if not action in the trade. Thi diate additic lors and « addition to our We shall open complete nd important Mach hea quarters on the Coast In the lutely compulsory f these fine pi out of the way so demonstratior new business the m Talking ¢ it ret meantin to 5 and the w men can have a free ha go ahead with the a work to a quich We have c prices to extent that we } altera an are cot stt&k wil the entire quickly to hor Id mes A Word About Prices ayer piano from the factory in America for $365. We have seen ld regularly for $950, "s more, you can le each month just as it © your nvenience, be- — ¥ we olutely must get — a ; and t m out of the way before the t $75. work of alterations begins. uutiful walnut : ‘ store is literally packed ~ only $198 that th pianos and pla ler has been proud to s u are bound to find $550. Here's instrument of your choice, Mission style 1 ro back to the $40 and as quickly as pos out tag pianos, tsese prices are can begin the work y $90. It’s almost really too small to go on thes Therefore, do u able, but it’s true just books open counts and 7 ot hesitate to come right in r What do you think are sure you w.ll not mind ind pick out the piano, the full-size beautiful paying cash at those prices) player piano, or the Grand pi arked only but the others at $@O) your choice, and just and new $110, etc., we'll open an ace what kind of easy } iano count for you on monthly pays payments suits you marked d t a\nd ments to suit, so don’t hesitate here’s another magnificent ma- to come in at once. It is not pe you Soars limited s Easy Terms on Everything are not ¢g rdinary We about te ggle han we ing to h ns any more t have about cutting the prices Basy ment ause monthly terms of pay- will be cheerfully given We'll possble for you ge of this great event because instrument out to make it easily to take adva noney-saving e want every f the way ible so we f alteSitions every purchaser for we olden oak $110 or M R8-nc piano r fine 1} tell us monthly best RAMAKER BROS.CO, ‘Establish 1524 Third Ave. _» Open Evenings BEVERLY PARK BRUTALITY T00 HORRIBLE TO BELIEVE, HE SAYS hurt?” te modern fired, he safd,} 1e from a win-| He test! » shots we |dow on the cabin deck ied he saw no one at the freight gangway, wh some witnesses have sald a man was seen firing Lewis C. Connor, son of W Connor, proprietor of the E ‘Well, I didn't believe they were| Printing and Engraving to hurt the way they sald they were.”) fiauon” Headiee testified to seeing black-| P!4ck | jacks at the Commercial Club, and| said he thought some of the mem bers had them. The revolver he carried to the dock, he said, was pald for by the Clark-Nickerson | Mill Co. “Did you get any Instructions from the sheriff not to show your guns?” he was asked “Vl tell you what the sheriff| the said, if you want to know it,” as it approached?” asked Van sponded the witness, emphatically.|derveer, cross-examining | I saw the boat coming, and they| “Some of them shook their fists] were waving their hands and shout-|at the crowd on the dock,” he an-} ing, and I said, ‘Mac, the way those fellows are acting, {t looks like we with a load of |. W. W's from | ought ¢ ave some rifles down) St Seattle, ‘here.’ He said, ‘No, we don’t need| examined by Headlee, who was wounded in the|/them, Several of the fellows there|he was spending the week-end at] jfight at the dock, said he has beet nave got their pistols, and we aren’t| his home in Everett, and Athol Gor-| a bookkeeper in the Clough-Hartley/ going to let them land, and we/rill, another university student, who mill for 15 years, and was a citizen-| don't need rifles.” |tesfified at the morning ldeputy, but not a member of the| There was laughter in the court-| was visiting him, Stuchell was a He was!room several tines during Head-|citizen-deputy, having been sworn lee's testimony, and the judge final-|in, he said, just before returning to| derveer, one of Tracy's attorneys. |ly halted proceedings to demand or-|the university, in September. “Why didn't you investigate the) der. He testified he did not know loccurrence at Beverly?” asked Van-| “I can laughter whon|men shooting from the cabin of tt derveer, referring to the occasion| there is reason for it,” he said, “but| Verona, He thought the first sl |when, the defense claims, 41 I. W.| several times during the testimony|came from the bach » boat W.'s were taken by deputies to alof this witness there has been de-|said, He was shot in le secluded spot and beaten up, many|rision and jeers, The next person|thru the left shoe Hi being seriously tnjured ’ who Jeers a witness will be remoy-|one of the owners of Too Horrible to Belleve ed from the room | mill “] didn't believe it,” retorted) Headlee’s recollection of the sher-| Raymond Brown, a shoe id Headlee, {{ff's much-discussed motion for at-|chant of Everett, another citizen-| “Too horrible to in-/ tention was that he had both hands |deputy, was the last witness of tne| quired Vanderveer: Jin the air. |day. “If it was like they sald ft was,| “The sheriff didn't stop the boat| Did Not Approve it would have been too horrible to/from landing, did he?” asked Van-| Brown said he couldn't say| believe, but I didn’t believe it was|derveer, at another point, “He|whether the first shot came from|eases of the scalp, barber's tteh, that way.” didn’t prevent the man from throw-|the passenger or the lower|for the so-called {ncurable poorlasin “Don't you belie ing out the Hne?” deck }lupus vulgaris and eczema, go to the hospital?” No Fred H, Mooré conducted the| For Sale At All Druggists in “Oh, they might have gone to the| You wanted to be you had | cross-examination Original Red Cartons hospital without being hurt linem tied up there fast, eh ‘You had heard that men had You don't believe they were What did you think }to be done I didn’t k “You were going blindly with men whose previous actions you disapproved of?" is was a larger crowd,” @x- ed the witness, referring to the er on the Verona. Shook Fists . —— He was struck by one of the first | ‘shots fired, he said, which seemed | deer nly " warren enn jto come from a cabin window. He ghd pie had a revolver, but did not do eny|SODPery, by Detectives Bianchi sam cop Bie | Majewski, and Patrolman C. Mey: He testified he di dnot know pnnlik is scoused of Sea what the deputies intended to do of the two Sea, who beat and rob | bed Mrs. Pola Kutcher, 820 Seventh with the Verona’s load ave. S., on the nig Vas there anything ominous in|*Y¢ 8. on the night of March 2%) behavior of the men on the|— approve of tha’ L.| “You are prejudiced against. rett the 1. W. W., aren't you?” “Well, who weuldn’t be preju- diced, with a bullet in him?” At the climax of a cross-ex- amination that sounded like a quarrel, former Mayor Thom- as Headlee of Everett thus expressed himself in Judge Ronaid’s court Monday after- noon, He was a witness for the state in the trial of Thomas H. Tracy, who, with 73 others, is charged with murdering Jeffer- son Beard, one of the large crowd of citizen deputy sher- | iffs who met the steamer Vero na when it touched at the Ev- erett city dock, November 5, was Lioyd | pis re-|t D, Cooley session he} und | father is| meal Berietol [THE NON POISONOUS GERM riLit “Ointamake Best known application for aise |eased skins. Nothing better for pols ivy, pimples, eruptions, rash, ) burns, cuts, chapped dandruff or all itching the believe?” deck 18 men had to} ure “No, and you know it,” the wit-'been made to run the gauntlet A