The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1917, Page 5

UR credit system has been © in fur JusT YOUR wor 8 50.00 Worth 100,00 Werth 150,00 Worth 200.00 Worth 200,00 Worth Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., inc 416-424 Pike Street WE'LL TRUS You for T ah your convenience your own ind a are lower (han THAT You ray 58... 81.00 Down, $1.00 Por Week 1.30 Per Week 2.00 Per Week 2.50 FF 4.00 1 10,00 Down, 15.00 Dewn, a on ss - ae mor sure faction. Regular price $25.50, : fit... $11.95 |... $19.75 Comfort Rocker, a large solid ) Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 oak pattern in the med or | size; a rug that will wear like Golden finish; has a high back | tron and give years of satis Women Better Liars Than Men, Sa OMAHA, July 30.— Women are better lars than men, but God biess them fust the same,” says Police Judge JUNKERS TRYING TO SHIFT WAR q Magistrate Fitzgerald, of the Oma-| ha police court. “Women come into this court and \ Me right along, under oath those of reliable witnesses.” Tennis Sharks Will Be in Tacoma Today) 20. — Tennis stars of the Northwest are assem: — TACOMA, = July bling here today for the annual Pa cific Northwest tournament. Joe Mayme McDonald and Sara a ston of Seattle are expected to bid high for honors. Operations of the Kuhn Tractor Truck Co., formed a few months ago | for the building of trucks and utility vehicles, will begin shortly, say offi- cials of the company, The organt- zation of the concern was complet- ed Saturday. NERVOUSNESS AND BLUES Symptoms of More Serious Sickness Washington Park, Ill —‘T am the mother of four children and have ffered with female trouble, , backache, ner- vous spells and the blues. My children’s loud talking and romping would make me so ner- vous I could just tear everything to pieces and I i would ache all Sad over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills restored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youthful looks. My friends say “Why do you look so young and well” I owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies."—-Mrs. Robt. Stopiel, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Ilinois. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Ma for helpful ad- vice given of charg cr—" NOW PLAYING pee a0 pena “THE HUNTING OF THE HAWK” 5ce—Cl “A” 5c ‘Third Near Pike Soap should be used very care- fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut of] (which is pure and greaselesn), and is better than the most ex- pensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor- oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, re-| moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair Gries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lust rous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.—Advertisement. + Stop Those Losses We absolutely guarantee the famous 21 Tablets to stop losses from weakness or we will re turn your money. By mall, $1.00 vet, BLAME AGAIN Nee do not show on thetr faces, et py waited Press 2 Wire ther, but I can tell they are lying) because their stories contradict) LONDON, July 30.—Ger. many's junkers are working | hard with the German people | to justify militarism. An effort by the militar to delude the Public into belief that Ger many is beset by rapacious foes, who started the war to dismember Germany, is what London saw today behind the “peace interviews” granted by Chancellor Michaelis, of Ger many, and Foreign Minister Czernin, of Austria. The reported presence in Switz erland of Matthias Erzberger, the clerical leader, recently head of the reichstag coalition, presumably as & peace negotiator, was regarded rately staged the recent “crisis” in the parliament, and that Erzberger was merely a tool of those inter. ests. Assault on Anglo-French Michaelis’ interview was rather an assault on England and France Agreements alming at ment of Germany.” He was partic ularly bitter in responding to Sir Edward Carson's suggestion that the first step toward peace would be for Germany to announce her willingness to surrender occupied territory Czermin’s statement was along the usual Germanic lines, asserting complete agreement between Ger. |many and Austro-Hungary, and re literating the old plea that |many’s enemies were responsible jfor the continuation of the war. Aimed at Russians The Michaelis and ¢ pin state ments came on the eve of the Mos gow conference of Russian govern | mental leaders. This coincidence was too striking not to arouse comment here. More over, it was pointed ont that the German strictur on the allies’ “aims of conquest” were probably carefully prepared, with the idea of creating distrust in Russia against England and France, in view of ja's insistence on a war policy of “no annexations.” Would Meet Lioyd George Of serious collateral interest in the peace talk was an interview at tributed to Dr. Erzberger, at Zu rich, in which he declared if he could talk with FP ler Lioyd George, or Minister Balfour a few hours, an “understanding” which would permit peace negotiations would result. This afternoon's newspapers nored the Michaelis and Czernin statements in their editorials The Westminster Gazette, how- ever, recalled Premier Ribot's promise a short time ago to publish fn full the text of all agreements | between France and Russia, and |suggested they would give full proof of the falsity of the German arguments. ' TO END CHAOS | DUE TOMORROW By United Press Lensed Wire PETROGRAD, July 30.—Rus- sia’s government will take counsel tomorrow with the Russian people on the crisis at home and at the front. Out of these deliberations may be ex- pected to come more unity in complete stamping out of trai- | tors and In granting dictatorial powers to government heads. Tomorrow's conference at Moscow is between the provis- fonal ministry and representa- tlves of two great assemblies which come nearest to repre- senting the voice of the people as proof that the militartats delib-| ig-| Dow ,ToRaeT ot DoBBiK —— paralyzed by shell shock. One of |them, peasant girl, smiled Joyous jly as she pointed to a German hel met on the bed beside her, It was the first war prize of a Russian woman. “I saw a German in front of me, as 1 ran forward with the others in the charge.” she told me. “Tt |was his life or mine. I raised my ‘et I plunged with all my strength. | stabbed him. The bay onet went deep into his body. The same moment I pulled the trigger. He dropped dead. Then I took his ir.” 5S jhat as a souy The girl soldier smiled with do) light “What was the battle lke?” I asked another of the legtoniers. Forget Fear in Charge | “Il was very nervous Just before) charge,” she replied. “We the }naturally we were just a little | scared. But as soon as the orders jto go forward came, we forgot leverything else in the advance, | “I could hear our girls yelling and shouting thruout the march for STAR—MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917. “GOSH, THAT WOULD TASTE GOOD’ PAGE 5 ’ I i \| war duty once we got started. We w in the midst of a great fustiiade of shots, Then terrific big shells be gan breaking all around us “We were again frightened a It tle when we first saw dead men about. But before long we jumping over bloody corpses, and quickly forgot all about them. “We could not tell what was going on anywhere,” said a third girl, in describing the battle Take First Prisoners the stages of “Commander Bochkoreva was everywhere in our midat, urging us to fight and die like real Rus sian soldiers.” ‘Then the girl told how the legion took ita first prisoners “As we ran forward we suddenly |He charged the allies with secret knew the order was coming, and came upon a bunch of Germans “enslave immediately shead of us. It only a second until they were right in our midst—or, rather—until we were all around them. They saw they were caught and threw down thelr rif_les, throwing up their in the morale of the soldiers; even of those most likely to be affected by the disgraceful retreat of the 11th army. A straightening out of the Russian line to offset the wedge driven into the front around Tarnopol, and relieve the danger: ous situation th is under w GERMANS PUT OUT i WORLD PEACE FEELER ES EY = Parents of Baby Doctor Let Die | Mane ebb emte sorbed | —_-_-.- -——.-* Continued From Page 1 > moans ° during the last | must go on un-| leaders of Fr week, that the wa |t{l the German peoples are freed | }from irresponsible rulers. | While government heads ay there could be no possible peace basis under Germany's and Aus tria’s st declarations, the sen ate showed some symptoms of ask ing for or making a general state ment of war alms and peace terms. | Up the avenue—in the state, war) and navy bullding—however, all of ficlals did their best to discourage any kind of peace talk now Officials fully realize there is a |big task ahead, but they share Sec retary Lansing’s view that it is| better to fight in Europe than to} jrun the probable chance of fight ing a blood-thiraty Germany single handed. WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD IS NAMED By United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, July 30.—A war industries board to supervise gov-| ernment buying and to decide pri- ority of manufacture and shipping, has been organized in the govern- ment's war purchasing department The board will be responsible for quantity production, will determine the question of creating or extend ing industries demanded by the war and will pass on prices to be by the government Russ Hall Signs Up Fast Semi-Pro Team Russ Hall, Tacoma baseball boss, will give the folks there some fast exhibits, despite the puncture in Ithe Northwest league. Bert Hall, Don Grant and Henry Peterson will play on Bert's seml-pro team FISH CONFERENCE ‘The fourth annual conference of tm Russian affairs. They are the workmen's and eol- diers’ and the peasants’ congresses. Both are volunteer elective bodies of men chosen by the plain people. A coalition cabinet is regarded as certain to result from the meet-| ing. | Premier Kerensky was today re ported as ready to turn over the posts of army chief and navy head to two army and navy officers. He with commanders. per box; 6 for $5.00, RIGHT DRUG Co, 1111 Fleet Ave, Seattic Today's news from the front in. dicated considerable improvement the Pacific Fisheries society, with the fish commissioners of Washing. ton, Oregon and California, county hatchery superintendents of these states, and federal fishery authori-| ties of the Northwest, will open July | 31, lasting three days. | HE MUST BE ALIVE Altho Milton R. Nichols, a for-| & mer Seattle resident, was reported |100 of the militiamen will arrive, | was at the front today, conferring| dead in a casualty list sent to Ot-|and every two days thereafter an tawa June 30, his cousin, Mrs. /a Myrtle McConaughey, received tw letter from him dated July 1 and said, to renewed publicity, NAVAL MILITIAMEN period of mobilization at {naval versity of Washington campus. entire force of more than 900 men .jare in training at the camp, Chicago has another baby case, and Dr. Harry Bollinger J. Haisel Wounded Slav Women Soldiers, Tell How They Killed Germans None ofgus was afraid, | hands They were terribly fright ene ‘Good God! claimed.” “We saw wounded German sol diers raising then Ives on their elbows and shooting,” interjected | another wounded girl Women!’ they ex Copen “We just forgot ourselves en tirely. We were simply Russia|{ quality fighting for her life. The loss of || i Lena, the most popular member of our company, wan keenly felt by! all of us,” she added, roberly “During the battle Lena heard that Commander Bochkoreva had fr | been killed She hurried forward into the shell fire, saying she was going to find her. We saw her go thru one literally strewn || Bpac with shells. Then thru the smoke Children 's | Crepe Kimonos 39¢ Upper Main Floor store’s Cheviot---Silk and Satin Coats $10.00 Upper Main Floor. Reduced for Tuesday to 55 Coats that have THE | been taken 1rom the I regular stdcks and reduced for this one day's selling will make room for the new Fall styles These offer exceptional values, and the woman who chooses from the selection will benefit - Forty of the Coats included are made of Cheviot, with the raised waist- line, and will make a splendid Coat for Summer and early Fall wear. They are shown in Empire styles in shades of French Blue, Reseda Green, Tan and American Beauty Red some Fifteen Coats are in a broken line of Silk agen Taffeta and Satin, comprising shades of Gold, Navy, Blue and Black The sizes range from 16 to 44 for misses and women, but not each size in every st Choice for Tuesday Tuesday the reductions for the one day are remarkable ¢, color or $10.00 Black fair Braid Hats $1.95 Upper Main Floor. Choice ..4. and flames we saw her blown to | fragments.” Petrograd bas not yet seen the | full casualty list of the legion of death None has been published. | From what the girls say, however, it appears that at least a dozen big girls captured were women, wear-|*"4 4 ‘he jing the German soldiers’ uniform. | sreatest increasing, according to all reports Mrs. Pankhurst, the British suf. fragist leader, thinks {t only natur al that this should occur “The Russian women,” she paid today, “are stepping into the breach as women always do when men need them.” tier, presid attle, in an Dated August 1, 1917. the Bank of Montreal of the undersigned Subscriptions may, if desired mission to New York den, superintendent of the German hospital there, who decreed death for the deformed child, is again the central figure. William and Mrs.| Meter, here shown, are parents of the deformed baby Dr. Haiselden said should be allowed to die, and they approve. Mrs. Bollinger died of a broken heart Saturday, due, her husband BEGIN MOBILIZING The next two weeks will be the! the new) the Unt-| Be-| ginning Monday, August 6, the first training camp at additional 100 will come, until the amount than applied for NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK CITY. RAY FRAZIER URGES THE MUTUAL PLAN, |wbelle struck squarely in their) Savings and loan associations in jjvered by carrier within the | midst, killing, perhaps 12 girls and | the Northwest, to give their clients city Mmtts of Seattle, will be wounding twice as many more. | th» fullest measure of protection, dc per month, Five of the German prisoners the! time afford the site fl same The number of women soldiers is! ings, should be operated on the mu tual savings society plan, is the dec jaration made by Raymond R. Fre of the Savings and Loan association, of Se address Roston, at the annual convention of the United States League of Local Bullding and Loan associations. ent Two-year 5 upon Subscription books will be opened at July 30, 1917, and will be closed at 10 o'clock » be Amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J to their order, and the date of payment will be given in the notices of allotment. return upon their sav $100,000,000 Government of the Dominion Notes I! eo PORE esas ht 22d RNA RS ERS NOTICE TO STAR SUB. | SCRIBERS | and after August Ist, , the price of The Star, de- On 1 ~————— POISONED CAL’S DOG Police detectives are looking for the man who poisoned Chink Kil- arney Don, an Irish setter, belong-! ing to H. J. Calahan, 1223 E. Alder The dog was the last in the Northwest of the Kloeber strain of the old Irish setter type. | Washington delive in The function of Tuesday in this advertising prices on odd and complete assort- Silk Windsor Jies 19¢ Main Floor. elected from the regular stock { j before bed time ments. JUST | an in the m ings u arising these Cotton Crepe Kimono: || are especially adapted for || kiddies. They are just the }| right weight for summer || and are shown in Pink, Blue and Lavender | pattern Oe Ope with scalloped coll 1 aE hs to 14 years » dlecbntinue plain shades of Gray, Copen these we have priced them Mais Cerise for a quick clean up Iso fi for Choice at (VME = VOUMCRe sci b ec ceacmumanes | { it straight and drooping transparent brims with transparent and Lisere crowns e the styles in which this assortment of Hair Braid Hats are displayed for They are trimmed with colored ribbons, flowers and ornaments and is to diminish Neckwear Section. They the display consists of », Orange, Brown, Black. Included are ddies. For Tuesday, agen Bl and anc Jan Norfolk Middies $1.95 Upper Main Floor. ro ~ Woman whe T E | contemplates am _!| outing, the it®n erary of which incindes Mountains, Woods or Stream, or camp upon the shores of Sound or lake, will be attending to her own comfort and convenience by the purchase of one or more of these TAN NORFOLE MIDDIES. ————-+They are made of heavy galatea and are more attractive than garments made of other material in the same color. They have the large collar that opens wide at the neck and may be used in place of the regular coat. They have an attractive red leather belt and are in sizes 86 to 46, Choice for Tuesday__$1.95 So RAT Seerreen je nome baer = iw iy Pi DRESS 2: At the FLORENCE UPST: STORE, SECOND AND UNION per cent. gold notes. Interest payable February 1 and August 1. in Denomination of $1,000. WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING ABOUT 6.07% the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. at a. m., Thursday, August 2, P. J. P. MORGAN & CO. BROWN BROTHERS & CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO. =4 WM. A. READ & CO. of Canada Soth principal and interest payable in United States gold coin in New York City, at the agency of The obligations represented by the above notes and all payments in discharge thereof are to be exempt from all present and future taxes imposed by the government of the Dominion of Canada, including any Canadian income tax. This offering is made subject to the completion of necessary formalities and to the approval of counsel, 10 o'clock a 1917, or earlier, in the discretion filed in Chicago with the Harris Trust & Savings Bank The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also, in any case, to award Morgan & Co. in New York funds, BANK OF MONTREAL GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. BANKERS’ TRUST COMPANY, NATIONAL CITY COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Due August 1, 1919. a m., Monday, for trans- a smaller