The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1917, Page 4

WE CATER TO THE MAN WHO WORKS Wonderful $15 SUITS FOR THE MASSES At Money-Saving Prices Special Shipworkers’ Shoes; the very finest ‘there is in Loggers’ Shoes; Street Car Men, Rail- toad Men, Teamsters, Mechanics in all lines. Jnusual Offerings From the Largest Stock in Seattle UNION-MADE SHOES ‘Veal Calf Work Shoe,} French Veal Calf Work Shoe, Goodyear welt; excep | double sole to heel; Goodyear Bes ome $4.00. $5.00 & pair...... or Brown Storm Calf Extra heavy Brown Stag Work $5.00 Shoe with double Goodyear Stag Work Shoes, ts... $5.00 el | Brown Stag Work Shoes. top, double Goodyear welt sole to heel; eeu $6.00 quallty...+... Monarch Loggers 85.00 Loggers’ army Cloth Shirts, Waterproof —...._.__ $5.50 around p ADE DRESS SHOES Famous CROSSETT SHOES Celebrated Crossett Shoes — 4 Leaders for Style and Quality x bbe "the new styles; Neolin, rubber 5 ia danbenk ‘WE CLOSE AT 7 P. M. 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Hinaiaon 917 FIRST AVENUE Established 1906 jtoday he Hooking fer your reply to dissipate | gavernmer | trograd jto ald U.S. AIMS BAN TO CLEAN UP GERMAN S BY CARL D, GROAT United Preas Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.— The United States Is aiming at sweeping German Intrigue out of three nations—Argentine, Sweden and Mexico, And she would convince Teuton libe that the world Is un auch plotting exists, That is the meaning behind new revelations anent Swedish partner: | ship with Germany, shown by a letter of German Minister Von Eek. | German, hardt, Mexico, to the chancellor, published today: Swede Was a Spy This letter proved that Sweden has been not alone messenger for Germany, but also directly in league as spy with her, for Von Eckhardt openly declared in his letter that Folke Cronholm, Swed teh charge at Mexico City, was messenger and would give news “from a hostile camp.” Thus far the American alm shows signs of bearing good fruit First, Argentine has summarily dismissed the German minister there, who used the Swedish lega- tion to pass insolent, plotting mes sages. Second, Sweden fs wrought up over tho revelations, her papers condemn the government, and, with elections coming on there, the question of the alliance with Ger n the ble issue-—with the mans apparently running Von Eckhardt May Go Third, Mexico knows the United States “has the goods” as to Ger man plotting on her soll, and will probably be eb of harboring Teuton spies hereafter, and may even do as Argentine did—disthiss the German minister. America ts trying also to feed RUSS CABINET SPLIT | ON KORNILOFF FATE °° Continued From Page 1 © |tain measures against Korniloft’ ” Later, Tereschenko withdrew his resignation and it was announced had been named vice pre mier. That rtain measures” | proposed by Kerensky were for se lverest punishment of the rebel e: confi tod Ginch, Pao, single sole 85.00 TgeteSatiggon Rereeiggay 9 4 wes cae isinch, Pac, single sole 97.00 Bi the ne or Isventia, organ of | iStach, Pac, single sole $8.00 workmen's and soldiers’ party, D n ed today that Korniloff and ytor Gen. Lukomeky had both intimated #inch, heavy Logger..$6.00 Bi their readiness to appear before a : Log revolutionary tribunal on the charge of organizing an ant!-gov 1O-inch, spring heel, caulked. Hi) ernment revolt. Lukomsky was of heavy double sole.$10.00 Hi rored the supreme army command 20-tnch, Meht weight, single when Korniloff's revolt became sole, caulked $9.50 Biinown, but refused it, fotning 12inch Pac, stitch-down, forces with his former chief. ea, double sole. $10.00 §) Inc nit——that led 10-inch, light Pac, single sole, fy), One Othet minor nan of the at .... — $7.00 Bi pon Cossacks—was quelled by the Ginch, stitchdown Pac, $5.50 Bl arrest of Kaledin at Rostov, He 10-inch, heavy chrome tan lwas taken into custody by the local council of the workmen's and | soldiers’ party. Formal announcement was made here that Kaledin’s following was small. Trying to Escape Kaledin was apparently seeking an escape from the government forces. Gen. Verkhoveky, com mandant of the Moscow district, flad wired him Thursday “The Cossacks on the left front are proceeding toward the Don while the enemy men ‘ grad. If this means the Cossacks are declaring war on Russia, | shall consider their appearance tn my district as a revolt, and will order their immediate destruc tion. “You know 1 forces to accomp possess suffictent sh this. 1 w b my doubt As far it a known here te dvance forces of Korntloff's revolting troops and patrols of the t fraternized out of Pe This was the beginning complete disintegration of ck of the }the rebel forces. Alexieff on the Job Gen. Alexteff, now commander in-chief, was at main Russian army headquarters today. A special government commission was him, tnvestigating all of Korniloft’s activities Gen. Ruzsky mander on the ceeding Gen, Klembovsky, and G Gomlaotf. succeeded Dentkine the Southwestern front, Dentkine has been arrested and will be held |to answer a treason charge Klembovaky must explain his ac tions during the short-lived rebel llion. The government has already |demanded of him he permit was named co’ North front, s |ted Korniloff's rebel detachments to pass toward Petrograd. ‘To this he replied non-committally, re questing that he be command Privately, Klembov ed as declaring he had niloff to send 12 cavalry divisions in the Riga defense, and that headquarters had refused, pre ferring to send one of these against Petrograd in the revolt thon forming. BANKER HURLED GLOGK AT WIFE May United Prone: Le Wire CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Henry T. Rowers, former vice president of the Old Colony Trust & Savings Bank, gave his wife a “hardtime” in the sha an alarm clock hurled at her heady Mrs. Jemima Bowers recites in her petition for divorce, She did not stop the clock, but a costly vase did sieved of his was quot sked Kor NOW PLAYING BRYANT WASHBURN aMule “SKINNER’S DRESS SUIT” ANY SEAT .. 5c Colonial Fourth Av., Bet. Pike and Pine as Tuesday after.) ” with | STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT, 14, 1917. PAGE 4 PIES IN AMERICA of din isfaction among rmany’s Hberals; to convince of America’s oft-repeated on that the world ta not safe! | for democracy while the kaiser and tehes flame evening in th [his strangling Intrigue # out thru the world, Germany's lib: erals, who have oppo intrigue | and who hate such blundering as| rman diplomacy has shown the past fow , are taking heart at| |the convictions of the German sy# | tem The last doubt that Sweden had been “dw by Germany was 1 a e swept aside In the latest letter Made up in all the la This, under March 8, 19 date, variety of materials than w carried messages sizes from 2% to 18 years sald Cronholm camp can be obtained,” Abruptly Dismissed Von Eckhardt asked the chan cellor to have Cronholm 4 by the kaiser, but suggest would be well to hide the fact from jall but Cronholm and the Swedish government until after the war Cronholm, it developed today at the Swedish legatfon, was abruptly | Men’s Union Suits $3.50 Wright's Spring Needle Wool diemissed during January, 1917, Le gation officials here professed not Union Suits in natural color; to know why, tho it Is deemed pos all sizes, Winter and Spring sible that the U. 8. about that time may have » into porwexsion of the letter showing his gullt “Cronholin has not disguised bis sympathy for Germany,” weights, sizes from 34 to 50. hardt wrote, “and it ts poss p lthat the Bwedish government found | “King Wear" Tailor Cut it necessary, despite her sympathy |} Union Suit; Winter weight; with the Teutons, to let him out,” closed crotch; white only. All | ‘There can be no doubt that \ sizes, $2.00 sult. foo was a stamping ground for jerman plotting, tho the Méxtean | jgovernment did not necessarily [know what went on within Its bor ‘ders ‘SWEDE SPY EXPOSED 20c Child’s Hose 10c Children’s high«rade Hose In | black, tan and red stainless BY U. Ss. AGENTS dye. A splendid wearing Hose Pe he tate iad for the little tot. Sizes 4, 4% ; and &. 160 and 20¢ value, spe | Continued From Page 1 LIB cist t0¢ pair al fact that a recommendation for} much a decoration had been made, | the minister exploded angrily The state department issued th letter it has had s March 8, | 1916, to show th enting case of a Swedish diplomat acting as a Iron Clad Hose 25c Pair For Boys and Girls The name stands for the woar- ing quality of this Hose, The manufacturer hasn't cheapened quality of yarn tn {ts con nce go-between for the kaiser and hin| sction. Colors, black and ft envoy was not the only Mf white, in fine and heavy rib. All such instance sizes from & to 10 Cronholm Dodges Reporter = | When pressed for details and ex-| ion of the conflitet in his ¢ 4 the specific letter of March diplomatic service. Cronholm to Leave From the American embasay, however, it ~was learned that Cron | | i} ~=Union- Made holm tp expecting to leave very j shortly for Sweden, and that he had | planned to journey there via the O Il U: nited States. The Mexican sub-| vera Ss secretary for foreign affairs, the| Union-made Overalls and available early had no knowl only foreign attach today, declared he edge of the situation. He emphasized the fact that Cronholm had mitted any n Work Clothes of every de- scription — Lowest Prices. it sages to Germany, via Sweden, for j hardt, since February, they we in the pe of private com-| sible for the preliminary arrange: ments which had to be made for the representation ‘of his country in each case, Before he came out here he had been In charge of the | munications and censorehty Pleads for Meda! Tho department's translation subject to strict of} jthe Von Eckhardt letter follows ymeulate general at Hambarg. | In Legation, Mexico, to His|Herr Cronholm has ot got a y the Imperial Chan-|Swedish but only a Chinese order} at present. I venture to submit to your excellency the advisability of aying before his majesty the em peror the name of Herr Cronholm order of bestowed + Folke Cronholm, the Swed jish charge d'affaires, since his ar-| rival here has disguised his] sympathy for Germ and has| with a view to the crown entered Into ‘close relations with|the second class being |that legation. He ts the only diplo-|upon him mat thru whom Information from a It would perhaps be desirable, tn | hostile camp can be obtained.|order not to excite the enemy's Moreover, acts as intermediary | suspicion, to treat with secrecy the for official diplomatic matter of the issue of the patents} between this legation and your ex-|int!] the end of the war, she cellency. In the course of this, he|decision be favorable my 1s obliged to go personally each| gestion. This would mean t intercourse to time to the telegraph office, not|matter would be communicated to seldom quite late at night, in order|no one but the recipient and bis/ to hand in the telegrams. |governthent, and even to them Herr Cronholm Peking and Toh formerly was at yo, and was respon only under the seal of secrecy; le the publication of the be towal of the decoration would be | postponed until the end ot the war. “{ should be particula grate ful to your excellency ff I could be furnished with tel hie news of the bestowal of the decoration which I strongly recommend | view of the circumstances detailed above “VON EC Depositors--- Your Success Is Ours We want to ser of our customer as they do themaelves. 'T terests of the First Natign Hl its depositors being mutial, it is only natural that we shguld do all in our power to help Sir cus tomers make tQe most of thelr busines opportunities legitimate Mines KHARD?T.” » business r h © grow as much » ins OR. J. R. BINYON FREE Examination $2.50 ON EAR one of the J 8 along the tew options rihwest that really n start to one FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bank That Satisfies.” We are “The Tries—And Men’s Union Suits $2.00 | . bearing his signature, . by the American etat COATS—We are splendidly prepared to fill your nt, Von B wants in this line. You do not need to pay an'exorbitant price for your Winter Coat—just this store, where the fnne ae, os = ’ ombassy and declined further com} moderate prices prevail ment. ] a eam spas Roc bamsge 4 ro no roa 94 Swedish HANDSOME CLOTH COA’ rs for women, made in charge, but fs still in Mexico City. | : the very latest styles, at He was tn the German club when , the United Press correspondent| $7.50, $8.95, $10.50, $12.50 and Up sought to obtain his version of the <, > 0 affair. All efforte to see him, how ALSO BE ITIFU I. he E FABRIC COATS, such ever, proved fruitles Matelus, Wool Plushes, Seal Plushes and Zibelines, at Charge Gyife Andendurg, who $10.00, $12.50, $16.50, $22.50, $27.50 succeeded Cronholm at the Swedish pai PsN legation last February, protest ye cam n his entire ignorance of the whe COATS for LITTLE W(¢ MEN, , sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 jmatter. He said Cronbolm was years, in new, natty styles, at longer connected with the Swedish ? —* $5.98, $6.98, $7.50, $9.50 » in} McCormack Bros. are in hearty accord with the early-closing move- ment and the eight-hour working day, and will close their store every e week at 6 o'clock. Kindly do your shopping early—especially Saturday. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING Boys’ Suits $3.50 to $8.50 test models and much better ¢ have ever shown before, in without inspecting these Little |personally for Von Wekhardt—"not DON’T PURCHASI jseldom quite late at night” and 8.8, : f he ts the only. diplomat thralff Suits, from $3.50 to $8.50. |whom {nformation from a hostile Our expenses now are low—you will find our merchandise marked accordingly. MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS Flannel Night Shirts $1.00 Garment Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, good, hei quality, neat stripes; nicely taflored, silk frogs and buttons tn front. All sizes, $1.00 garment. Men’s Sox, 3 Pairs 50c A seamless round thread Sox with extra heavy heel and toe, in black, natural, tan and white. Sizes 9% to 114 | | } | | | Ladies’ and Children’s Ladies’ Hose 19c Pair A splendid wearing Hose in black only; extra long, wide gar tor top, very elastic; heels and toes double strength. Sizes 8% | to 10. Bpectal 19¢ patr. Ladies’ Lisle Hose 35¢ 3 Pairs for $1.00 These “Iron Clad” Lisle Hone have the fashioned leg and foot, and are made from a long fine combed yarn that feels ike silk and will wear like leather. All sizer, 8% to 10. Special, B5¢ or 2 pair $1.00. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS AND SKIRTS ‘COURT ORDERS CAR COMPANY TO PAY TAXES The traction dered to live | agree ment and gr earning $64,3 with interest at 6 per cent from| January 15, 1917, in a judgment ts sued by Judge J. T. Ronald Thurs- company was or-| up to ts franchise ite pay the city tax of day Corporation Counsel Caldwell took the matter to the courts after | company had attempted to go r year without paying the tax required in its franchise to op- jerate here. Attorneys for the corporation an- nounced they would appeal the | case. GERMANY TO PASS BUCK TO SWEDEN IN LUXBURG MESS BY JOHN GRANDENS United Preas Staff Co BERLIN (via Lond | 14. Germany holds the American revelations as to Counts Luxborg | make the matter Sweden's affair! exclusively ' The official attitude here is that} the tel ams cited by t can state department as to the gentine cisenige show that the m not ins pired by Ger ‘governm ent and we merely proposals indi ing the initiative of a single ( man diplomat | The further fact wes pointed out | that t} rman government had| not taka: the advice given tn tlp| Luxburg notes but, on the other| hand, settled its differences | with Aires Amert: | A 8 the an private % o George Bundy Sends |German Helmet Home| George A. Bundy, once a resident | ot ttle and now fighting with the Amerioun Legton in France, German has sen®a steel helmet | weighing three pounds to his wife, who now lives In Victoria, B. C., but who is visiting In Seattle, He picked up the helmet on the battle front. | 18, Seconp Ave. AT JAMES SG |Men’s Suits $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 A splendid collection of beautiful mixtures, properly ailored, in Tweeds, Cassimeres, Serges, Worsteds, etc. Young Men’s Suits $12.50 and $15.00 Newest models—don’t fail to see these before making your purchase. Men’s Negligee Shirts | Men’s Canvas Gloves Plain and Leather Palms and at $1.00 finger ends. 12%¢, 20¢. 2h¢. Union-made Shirts in black and nolid colors. Cut full length, Men’s Buck Gloves in body and sleeves, and well " | taflored. All sizes $1.00 Pair No better Glove for outdoor wear; will not get hard. Men’s Flannel Shirts Soranac Steamproof, warrant at $1.25 ed buck; all sizes, $1.00 pair. These Union Flannel Shirts Brotherhood Gloves are well tailored, button down $2.00 Pair pockets, in plain khaki and neat Union - made Gloves, well stripes in all sizes from 14% to | known for thelr good wearing qualities, All sizes, 82,00 pair. Hose and Underwear 50c Women’s Union | Women’s $1.50 Woolen Suits 25¢ Garment Pants 98c Women’s Bleached Union 13 ye yal bind elected ahaa made of carefully selected s' Suits, cuff knee, fing SUSK® | steam shrunk, part wool; ankle stitched yarn, well bleached; | jength. Sizes 28 and 40. Regu- tape neck and arm holes. Sizes lar $1.50 value, to close out at 26 and 38, tn value to 50c. Sc garment. close at 25¢ rarment. Boys’ and Misses’ Underwear 25c Garment To Women’s Crepe Gowns 79c Each Women’s Crepe Gowns white, with short sleeves, in low Sample Garments for Boys | neck, slip-over style. Embroid- and Misses, in broken sizes; | ered or hematitched neck and worth up to 50¢ garment. To | gleeves. Sizes 24 to 42. Special, close out at {he garment. 79¢ garment. Skirts $2.98 to $6.98 Never in the past have we able to show such excellent values in Dress Skirts now, despite the unusual advance in prices, Good, serviceable Cloth Skirts ...—.—.. —_———- $2.98 to 28 Handsome Satin Skirts, black onty, Special. Pretty Striped Taffeta Skirts. $5.98, 26.98, All are new, up-to-the minute styles, and are of value at prices quoted. Petticoats 98c and $1.25 ( Bateen Petticoats in black and fancy cotors, and black with Dresden flounce. Also Heatherbloom and Cotton Taffeta, at 98¢ and $1.25. Seco Silk Top with changeable Taffeta flounce, very hand- some and very serviceable, at 1s. Washable Silk Petticoats, pure Silk, $2.98, Changeable Taffeta and Satin Petticoats, $3.08 and $4.98, “Fleisher’s” Yarns Just received our Fall ship ment of “Fleisher’s” Yarns in all the popular shades. —- $4.98 $7.50 machine driven by Caywood capsiz ed in the street at Warren ave. and Queen Anne bivd, Hiram Aruget!, 6, 159 17th, sum tained a broken arm in a collision SIX INJURED HERE IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Auto accidents resulted tn in-| teen the machine of C. i Pan |juries to six persons Wednesday! er, §19 Second ave. N., and the afternoon. boy's velocipede. Mra, C. W. Caywood, 61; Miss) Roy Lovgren, 406 23rd ave, Ny Olga Caywood, and R. B. Cay- and William Pollard, 108 26th ave. | wood, 2452 Queen Anne ave., were taken bid ths city hospital after the were injured in collisions be- tween bicycles and motorcycles, The One Store Where CREDIT le Really an Accommodation Models for Men Styles for Young Fellows BRADBURY Hand-Tailored CLOTHES FOR EVERYBODY ‘The new Fall and Winter stocks of the Famous Bradbury Mand. Tailored Clothes fer Men is now being shown. SUITS and OVERCOATS in the very newest styles, bearing the Bradbury label, are carried ex- clusively at this store. Long and satisfactory wear is the record of Bradbu Clothes—-and there are none better at the price. FROM $25—ON CREDIT With other Good Makes at $15 and Upwards. Just Open An Account This costs you NOTHING EXTRA at the Eastern. You can get your Clothes tomérrow and arrange your payments to sult We Close at 7 o’Clock ng oA 1332-1334 SECOND AVENUE. Saturday Evening