The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 4

+, WHIP GERMANY AND HELP SAVE Fa ) Mother of Revolution Tells | street to soldie * Gen. Murray Takes q $ Dy United Leased Wire , _ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—For-| RUSSIA, PLEA, Problems Slavs Face in Darkest Hour ENEMIES ON ALL SIDES BY WM. G. SHEPHERD United Press Start Co ent PETROGRAD, Sept. 5-— “The beat way for the United States to help save Russia le to whip Germany as soon as ib! pkala, “grandmother of the rev- told the United Press Th for years of the Romanoffe’ de- thronement and the free Russia which would be born with the ezar’s exile, now trymen pitterly gees their armies crumbling Before enemy assaults before and {reason in the » and fooke”to the United States for hetp in Russia's darkest hour. “Milliom of Russians who expect: | @d the millennium to follow the Fevolution now find foed, menay ‘and cfothes as han! w get a aver,” she said. “Even the great leaéers of the people fuui thetr «toat hearts strained. When | was a) Prisoner in a fortress, under the ‘Ctar, | used to be se sure the revo. lution was coming | apent my) dreaming-—net abwwt te reve | t of what woul fellow. | Diuste, ave and the genderexs e Civilization desevmdin, n our UPraising and { She is Meartsick 1 “But today I am hemrtst® af; What is happening.” it Russia needy from Amerie than ratirogds er snything | ig an unprecedented, victortvus| Very, Very soon, the grand | a of the revelt declared. ‘ he said, is the cry ef the} “Russians who understand the situ-| . They are strug#iing with own army almost as desper- ly as the British and French on Western front are struggling ‘with their enemies. A few brave Teaders are managing to hold the Mine more or less intact, but they constantly risking their lives at| hands of their own men. With Russian disintegration, Bresko Bersekovskaia p tnted out, y might secure food tn th! * blockade behind the/ are ily inereasing. It learned that an extensive plot Moscow to attempt a coup d'etat the recent congress there due to the loyalty of the lo ‘Workmen’s and soldiers’ confer- Yo Kerensky. 4 American Red Cross is at it the most efficient commis- ‘: fm Russia. Its experts are Po Fa thruout the country, ying every aspect of the eitua- len. grimly determined to do ew Fything possible to save the coun- but hampere? by lack of facili- and transportation. Russians undoubtedly are u to the best of their + 3,069 ENROLL IN SCHOOLS AT _ FIRST SESSION -_ With an increase of 1,210 over Test year's enrollment, the Seattle ° opened Tuesday with a Fegistration of 33,569 pupils. This ‘Was the first day's total, and the umber Is expected to be increas @4 by late arriva The year's budget was reported . } 2 the school board at its meeting | ‘ night, with estimated | General increases in expenditures ‘Which will cause the mill tax to be a! mill and one-half greater this year | than before. The tax was seven | Millis last year, and it will rise to @ight and one-half this year, it is| Delieved. The total for expenditures for the coming year as estimated by board is $3,019,965. Of this AlS must be raised by the tax levy. Increases in salaries was given as the chief reason for the larger requirements. SOLDIERS STOP By_United Press Leased Wire BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.~ ‘There'll be no more soldiers in unt- form on Pacific st. after dark. |. That was the order of Sergt. Jos. Smith, head of the Presidio provost ollie Operations of boot- ne who persisted in selling to soldie: according to have forced him to close the Practically the entire provost guard will be used| enforce the order tonight. rl ttt (acca ccc I IA f | Mt GALL mt i j td (MAMIE UT ‘ aT lf 4 { i 1 li Kk | HT ‘ i wlll = (ici il HO STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1917. QU ue - at “nil AG | | 14\ fi f ‘ —= PAGE 4 This Great Upstairs Clothes Shop Is furnishing thousands and thousands of Suits em Ten Dollars of more on every garment as gwthe quality Suit would cost in the Dedture, the saving to the people in this city and state would smagat to the qurmuns cum of Two Hundredand Fifty Thousand Dollusy a yeer. We save the public enough. every year to pay for more than 80,000 sacks of Petators, at $3.00 the anck, ar enough to bay 60,000 psire af shorn ot €8.00 pair, or with thie want ours of money you could Babe cs $90.00 each. Wey 4000 Libeny If we made this tremendous saving for you by selling inferior clothing it wouldn't count. If we made it by selling poor material of poor clothing it wouldn't count. Or if we made it by sacrificing quality, style or service it wouldn't count But instead of any of these things we give you quality fabrics, first-class tailoring and as fine workmanship and fit as you could get in Suits at a much higher price. We have the cheapest of fixtures, no loss from charge accounts, and with our low upstairs rental and enormows buying power we posi. tively save you money on every Suit or Overcoat purchased hare, SUITS and OVERCOATS $15 $20 $25 In spite of all the advances in prices of almost every commodity that is bought and sold; in spite of all the high cost of living you read se much aout; to spite of the increased cost of woolens and labor that we all knew ee mutt about, we can positively, without fear ef contradiction, state that we afé giving the greatest clothes values in America. This Store Closes Saturdays at 7 *. MM. Joshua Green Bidg. LIKE VISIT F ROM ROYALTY WHEN OUR MARY COMES If there is any one who does not believe that Mary Pickford is @ person of great importance and worthy af a great deal of attention and consideration, all they have to do is to ask May- or James Rolph and the police Gen. Liggetts’ Post Preas wi | Mal transfer of command of the + Western army department is ex-| ee ’ Arthur Murray, who Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett as com-| Mand Gen, Liggett will leave goon for Camp Greene, North Caro- Hiria, to commantr the troops pre- Wiously ordered to Camp Fregont.| | ‘Fitzgerald at Lake! # Charles Fitzger: Salt Lake at-! torney and graduate of the Unt- ) Versity of Washington in 1913, ts | © Bow a lieutenant in the field ar- * tillery, and stationed at American Make. + Talcott Is Drafted Newell Talcott, former university as track man, and later railroad en- Sineer, stationed at Chicago, has re- |» turned to Seattle to take up war training with the national army at |. Camp Lewis, American Lake. | department of San Francis Miee Pickford and her com- pany, under the direction of Marshall Nellan, visited the Bay City to film some scenes last week. The company arrived in the evening and went directly to their hot and in the the star ap rounded by a cava! mounted policemen, under the command of the police lieuten- ant. At first “America’s Sweetieart™| Francisco to assist in th thought she had committed some} crime which she had forgotten, but the detachment of police gave a! salute and the lieutenant inforn her that Mayor Rolph had heard her arrival in the city to do some work and provited the police for her protection during her stay in the city, Wherever Miss Pickford goes to film scenes she is immediately reo- ognized and surrounded by huge TY—Loulse Glaam in “The ators.” }}@ dan ISEUM—George M. Cohan tn Seven Keys to Baldpate.” | REX—Jack Gardner in “The Boss.” Harold Lockwood in itgg Spring. ‘wien Stice Joyce and | | y in “Within the >—Dougias Fairbanks in le Trouble.” | ia Penrson in) 6 Seoret.” | 5 A—KAna Wallnce Hopper in “Perile of Divoree.” | Besocamerelll terfere with the work of the play- | ers. Mayor Rolph, remembering | the sensation Mise Pickford had caused when she sppeeroay® San | aie of Liberty Bonds, placed the police at her disposal To see “America’s Sweetheart” ng up the boulevard in her au- surrounded on all sides by the mounted police created the tm-| pression among people that royalty was in town, A feature of extraordinary attrac tion Is “The Idolators,” Loulse Glaum's latest stirring photo drama, at the Liberty tonight and the re-| crowds, which quite frequently in-| mainder of the week, 1 |tlan design, with a huge canopied After a brief excursion into the rough-hewn dance balls of the early West, where, as “Golden Rule Kate,” she wears the coarse garb of ® hail girl, Miss Glaum re. turns to the most luxurious setting ever fitted up at the Triangle studio, and one which the star, her- self, designed. Thigimposing scene T@resenta the bedroom of the siren in “The Idolators.” It 1s of Eeyp- bed, heavily carved, over which hang cloth of gold draperies, The waters a bathing pool in the center of the room reflect the im age of a sphinx, on either side of which are tall peacock feather fane and incense burn (e) George M. Cohan Is proving him: self a winner in even Keys to Baldpate,” which is shown tonight at the Coliseum far the last times, Cohan is cast as George Washings| ton Magee, the author of “best sel- lers,” who bets a clubman $5,000 he can write a novel in 24 hours “The Hidden Spring,” In which Harold Lockwood t# starred at the Mission for the last times tonight,| is a red-blooded tale of how a young man made good in a fight againat| Liberty, ——. great odds, Lockwood, as Donald Keeth, fills the bill exactly, , Oh, Mm, la, | Some lovers [are George q Webb and } Louise Glaum | In “The Idol- ators,” at the ——@ Shop Comparing nis work on the stage with that in the motion picture studio, Jack Gardner, stax in “The Range Boss,” at the Rex : “Before I used to ge entally tired from having to learn so many lines. Now I get dead tired, physto- ally, but still I lke the outdoor lite much better than that of the stage.” “Within the Law," Bayard Veil- lers’ wonderful drama, at the Clem- mer, answers the question so often | asked by the average layman: “How does he do it and keep out of | jar” The answer is plain. A clever lawyer can outline some procedure | ordinarily criminal, but when sur. rounded by legal technique, abso- | lutely proof against criminal pro- | cedure. | Politice in @ emall clty under the regime of a crooked mayor, plays an important part in the theme of | “Double Trouble,” featuring Doug: | las Fairbanks, at the Strand A background of heather lends} enchantment to the photoplay which | stars Virginia Pearson in “The| War Bride's Secret,” at the Colon jal, All the quaint humor and sim-| ple pathos of the characteristic Mectoh nlainsmen furnish a mative TO TOWN; POLICE GUARD of interest which acts as an effeo tive frame to the picture of the girl who obeys her father by taking a husband she does not love, “The Perils of Divoree,” with Frank Sheridan and Edna Wallace Hopper in the star roles, at the Class A, is a severe indictment against divorce, and all persens contemplating that step, should make {t a point to see this pieture first and decide afterwards. Mozukin, the noted Russian actor, who is featured in a number of pio tures, recently brought to the Unit ed States, is regarded as the finest actor in Russia, He is a combina- tion of Francis X, Bushman and Stu- art Holmes—-hero and villain, re spectively-—according to admirers. No settlement is reported yet of the suit instituted by Enid Bennett to permit her to leave Triangle, She wants to go to Thomas H. Ince, the man who “discovered” her, Charlie Chaplin Is an escaped “convict,” who takes refuge in the mountains, in his last Mutual com- edy, Charlie trots forth a number of athletic etunts in his 13th Mm tual.