The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 5

Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. 416-424 Pike Street WE'LL TRUST YOU UR Credit System has been established for your conventence to Masist you to furnish your home along your own Individual jp (Rens. Our terms are easier and our prices are lower than wil be foam amy whore Neo extra charges 4 arse Youn w ft SRO oe Keomefubnt PSO.00 Werth 200,00 Worth 30000 Worth HEATING STOVES A Get your new Heating Stove now and enjoy a full season's use of it. We invite a comparison of our line of Heating Stoves 4 both as to price and quality. Every Heater fully guaranteed. E YOUR OLD STOVE TAKEN IN TRADE on * ed Seles, per pair— F B tell you openly and plainly y $ y ) ) 3 a were a “one-horse power” ind like thousands of others, instead of a sixty- four-horsepower shop, this Shoe would sell for an even dollar more. |BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP No. 1, Pike Place Market No. 2, Pike Street Bridge jo. 3, 1509 Fourth Ave. A Saving Place on Shoes of All Kinds Try Shoe-teria Stores Today If You Need Shoes We sell Sample Shoes, Short Lots and regular lines at a Big Saving. It’s the time to economize. Do it now. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SHOES. Note the Prices—See the Values—Come to the Stores. A grand School Girls’ Shoe. A good wearer, Shoe-teria soap $2.80 per pair... A good Maple Tan Skuffer noe-teria pr! Boys’ Shoe, in Shoe-teria price, $2.20 Skuffers — the Shoe. Shoe $1.80 $2.20 $3.80 Men's regular $6.00 Shoes price palr.... D440 price, pair aple Lot of Men’s $8.00 A splendid Satin Cait. per pair. Children’s Common-sense teria price, per pair a Stubproof Shoes id Hard wear Price per Pp Men Shoe-teria price, pair "$2.80 Dr. Bell's Viel Kid Shoes, sold all over at Shoe-terta price, pair..... Stubproot Soles, price, pair Me chy Black Last Men's n, Rubber Englis! and Shoe-te Shoe-teria price, pair ‘@ Special Showing of Ladies’ Fine Fancy Shoes in the SHOE-TERIA No. 3, 1509 FOURTH AVENUE, near Colonial Theatre. All Colors, Two Prices—S4.80 and $5.80. See them. Splendid Kid Easy Last Vici Women's Shoes, Good .. $3.80 Comfort "$2 20 pairs of Real Cordo Shoes $8.50 See the racks of $1.80 Shoes racks of $2.80 Shoes racks of $3.80 Shoes See the * $1.30 The real Men's Army Shoes Munson last. Good Tan, all sizes. Shoe-teria price, per $6.00 SHOE-TERIA NO. 3 1509 Fourth Avenue A good Cany er for Men, pair per Ten n Men's jrade. price, per pair....... SEE THE WINDOWS FOR REAL SAVINGS. Near Colonial Theatre. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SHELL INFERNO LETS BRITISH BEAT GERM \NS BY WM, PHILIP SIMMS United Press Staff Correspondent WITH BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Sept. - Behind an inferno of bursting steel, British troops “carried on” still further today into Germ positions along the Ypres-Menin road, Probably the greatest artillery duel of the whole war raged last night over the eight miles on which Field Marshal Haig's troops struck early yesterday. The Germans poured a ter. rifle barrage to cover their counter attacks, and the Brit- ish imposed a wail of shetls before the enemy's advance: or ahead of their own troop Shaken German ined today, after the first of the at offensive, declared th British barrage fire, heralding the infantry assault, Was the most dead ly In the history of the war. The first push carried the British for ward nearly a mile. Five British Shell Curtains The British were not o nt | with a single wall of bursting shells ahead of their troops, Not! en two or th or four walls © enough—but actually five lines of fire were thrown to pul verizo reststafice. With almost superhuman nuity the five lines of fire made to merge in forward backward sweeps It was a veritable “loom of death,” weaving Its terrors further land further into the enemy lnes }. Barrage passed thru barrage un }til it seemed the air was clogged prisoners xarm aweep inge were and | ‘The Germans everywhere put up stubborn resistance, especially from dugouts and machine gun emplace 8 of concrete which had sur. ived the terrifie barrage fire. The emy's guns retaliated he ally on the Amzaca, to © right of the attacking center. pots, espec ve The ground wa not fa for them Also, were not needed, as the th the British a fire was greater than has hi therto cen anywhere In the war. d over which the ad © was made was muddy | showers during the night made the} machine spattering their death It was the first battle in whict the alrmen were formally assigne to the task of machine-gunning in fantry. | “Complete Success” Attends British Drive, Says Haig By United Press Leased Wire LONDON, Sept. 21,—“Com- plete success” was Marshal Haig’s epitome today on the results to date of the great British drive across the Ypres. | Menin road. } His official report declared | the enemy losses were very | heavy. British casualties, he said, were light. | “Detailed reports confirm the | comple of our suec * the comman chief asserte “In the neighborhood of the tower and hamlets northeast of Langemarck during the e ou lo at tack cleane a num of tre poin completed the capture of object | “During the afternoon and n Ing conside fo s of the en emy ust suffering un Jusually great casualties | he obstinacy of the enemy tn-| Jereased his losses without regain-| jing any valuable ground. Our own | losses were light | t during the latter Haig’s report con “Clearing lig of the day,” | part | tinued, “enat us to obtain warn ing oO impending attack Ad. vanel Germar were destroyed ‘in concentrated rifle, machine gun jand artillery fire. “At night the enemy, exhausted by hi pre forts, did n leounter att and we were able our positions undis. |to consolid turbed “Kast of Havrincourt and of Lens, small hostile attacks were driven off.” west Illinois Man Gets | $48,750 for Apples 8T. LOUI Sept ‘al John 8 Shea of J He, TIL, sold his Japples from his 260-acre orchard ast of the town to L. M ravis of | Pittsburg, Pa., for nearly $48,750 |The crop estimated at about |15,000 barrels, and sold for $3.2 per barrel Valuable for Woman ADDISON, N. Y., Sept. 21.—As a result of a legal victory in the ap |pellate division, Mrs, Cora Wendt of this place, has collected $2,600 for an accident which broke her left leg, making the second fortune this leg has yielded ber in four years | with shells | right vily in, Desperate Fight on Heights | eft Limb Proving | STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, | Wells Jury Fails | to Reach betes to mt cas Continued From Page 1" e hands of poor old Uncle conduct of this war,” he Loved Peace | In his argument for the Attorney Vanderveer attempted to how that Well of mind had been prompted by highest tives of interes that in oppostt of men for m defens the mo t for humanity, and the conscription had followed in the footsteps of Daniel Webster, Wells was the same sort of person as David Starr Jordan, Jane Addams, former Attor ney General Wickersham and other prominent Americans, a or of peace, Vanderveer said Such a man would be the last person in the world to advocate bloodshed and strike,” he declared When Judge Neterer issued his Instructions to the jury, he cau tioned them that the charge now held against the three defendants was the mapiracy to prevent by for ecution of the law, The par we referred to, he said were the declaration of war of the United States a German governme congress of June 3, 1916, providing for the organized and unorganized militia. tieular “Remember,” he sald, “that United States is at war now ne policy of the government is de clued. No person ean by force do anything to hinder that policy, The defendants are charged with a con spiracy to hinder the conduct of that war.” “The fact that the court dis missed two counts of the indict ment and left the third he said ‘should not be taken any inti-| mation of the court's nion as to the guilt or Innocence of the de fendants. The court belleved that Wells bad a right to speak on con scription at Dr fore the law was passed; he had a to introduce resolutions rec ommending that that legislation be! changed, so long as he did not ad yoca its = resistan by force. Free speech is an inalienable right No man has the right, however, to dvocate and advise the prevention by force of a measure that has Jalready become a law.” Wells Demonstration eas copse, Glencorse wood, The sensational mc t of the Rosecher wood and Dum-|@fternoon session of the court came barton lakes were scenes of par| d of Wells’ address to the ticularly fierce fighting. The jury in bis own behalf. A demon Jemy was keenly allve to the {m-/*tration for t defedants |portance of holding the heights,|(@ken up by the wudience |which formed the center of the|Ce8sed to speak, but was sum: lattack. and they struggled desper-|™4rily stopped by the court before lately against the Brit wave. jit bad gone any further than ap-/ Unitke previous lve blows,|Plause. Judge N ordered : y, the British wu marshals to remove the offenders from the court room, persons volun The case we Thursday and a dozen ly walked « nt to the Jury evening até By United Press Leased Wire going even heavier. Thruout the] LONDON re as joa SO morning the clouds hung only 600| wrote a horrified letter to a news above the ground and a high/paper that she actually saw Lioyd 4 stinging mist into |George in Cockspur et. with “a die fighters tinct crack right across the left Airmen Attack Germans boot.” According to prearranged plans,| 1 er claims that Lioyd ot 2 airmen | Gec k on his feet and nowadays is a the right to bejtre ous fab »ric aerial cavalry” hereafter. | — » these ne MO SO J 00 altitude and less, dur-|@ ‘ ef {ne the thickest of the infantry Many home bargains are fighting, th swooped above th listed in Star Want Ads. : German watcht ope ry bodies of troops and, finding them ducked down, sometimes so low that their wh seemed almoat t touch the bh s of the Teutons, | and It's al things Charge Account Service This store invites your account. You need not pay all in 30 days terms to sult you little at a tim monthly, You and never We arrange Pay a . weekly or can dress miss the Young Men's Men's and Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. UNION STORE—WE CLOSE AT 7:00 P. M. SATURDAYS. dtrong’s church be-| Premier So Quick on f Heavy |Feet He Cracks Boot when you have our buyer 1917. PAGE 5 CRONHOLM SAYS ;, HELL DELAY HIS | VISIT TO U.S. | ty United Press Leased Wire MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21 Folke Cronhoim, former Swed ish charge, whom Minister Von Eckhardt thought worthy of a decoration for his services to Germany, decided today to de lay hie visit to the United States until the whole matter is cleared up. He planned to visit California “Iam very anxious to right the wrong understanding of this m he devlared to the Unit Yr I emphatically der that I furnished the German mi r information obtatned as the letter m public by the Ameri the enemy camps | “I reiterate that Von Eckhardt never offe me a decoration or promised me anything or have I received anything, | am now a member of the Swedish diplomat vice on leave, waiting s and as I am not informed ¢ government's actions, it would be a breach for me to add further | comment on the matter.” Cronholm was b y indig at publication in Mexico City papers of the charge that he in Germany's interest |NASTY MEDICIN BAD FORCHILDR not often a child requires ficine of any kind. If the "he How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever New Suits Coats! ways a the pleasure to show season's models—interest ! to follow fashion’s ch ge in styles and colors—the rich and ¢ tones of the new season takir place of summer's bright variatic We believe you will agree with us seen the m beautiful have us, that fall Coats for this attractive Come t and see them. Whether or not you ready to buy, your ¥ tion is invited. The New Suits are show In weaves that ce in Tricotine ilve « € in sual var z on and The are e trimmed with fu braid nd buttons The n new feature of these Suits will int every well-dre ed womar You will ap te the variety of models the fine ma erjials, the rich linings and careful workmanship. They are priced at $27.75, $29.75, $32.75, $34.75 to $59.75 The New Coats autiful fashions in wonder ful materials and colors. Never have we seen such soft, warm fabrics, such rieh colors or so many different styles. The most popular materials are Broadcloth, Velours and Burella, Collars are large, of same material, of fur or fur fab ric. New and novel ideas in belts and pockets. Priced at $22.75, $24.75, $27.75 to $59.75 New Dresses Serges and Silks in good var jety for street, afternoon or evening wear, with prices begin ning at $14.75. MTELYS 1113 THIRD AVENUE Between Seneca and Spring Sts. Dy United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Ww. —The San Francisco bay ship- yard strike will be ended by a temporary agreement day unle ment settling the questions in dispute is then, federal agent | Children’s | feats Upper Main Floor $3.50 and $4.95 Women’s Ready Wear Hats mart for treet and er port ust received Ch ¢ coves P4905 Fall Corset Models $1.50 Upper Main Floor. et styles that NEW a Royal Worcester American Lady and Rhodesa Corsets ators. eral times during the past The action of President Wilson,|¢ays, a temporary arrangement a fn appointing Secretary of Labor turning the strikers to work Wils TO END MONDAY «. have | settlement. by Mon- ‘a permanent agree. °¢ reached before it was declared today by acting as medi- Everybody's talking ss. It has body GOOD, Phe try perfect drink one of these Hemrich’ befo’ resentatives of both sides. would be ope Secretary coast. It is stated by conferees that sev- Bockst and flavor OLD-FASHIONED BOCK BREW you've popular BOCKSTAFF EVERYWHERE Jhe Rhodes Co. Smart Trimmed Hate at $5.00 Autumn Coats Jhat Fulfill Svery | Need, at $24.50 Upper Main Floor, nt a! £ | assort- { AN it s in this 1" of Fall and i! ee nter ( Women plan- gy the purchase of such @ 1 tocks ex and to many ad- are in Empire made of 4 Kersey loth and fancy med with plush, 1 kerami mole, , in sizes 34 Oxford Chinchilla ‘Coats for Boys and Girls Upper Main Floor Mad ark of splendid quality 1 and chest measure- 1 velvet collar and riced at $9.50 and $12.50. all pe $4.95, $6.50, Silk and Wool Dress Skirts at $5.00 Upper Main Floor. INCLUDING the made of Black fancy envelope pocket t trimmed with tassels. and Black, Green and and Gray and Black com tions; Black and Navy Serge Poplins and Fancy Cheviots; ack i Navy Taffeta ee 4. Stee I med kets, shir ring and buttons. Waist meas- ures 23 to 3% inches. as head of a commission have been possible, but that srobe the Coast and m sides appeared anxious to effect @) labor troubles is expec permanent settlement. A federal the ct of hastening the ent stated that the conferees ver been ess near a deadlock, has been slow ediator, |‘ rep T. Boyce, official » today’s conference of exp: yards e that the ating normally Wilson reaches den ore this STAR WANT ADS |. BEST FOR RESULTS | oo ff—everbody’s en rich, de- creamy and that satisfying, come-again taste. looking for bottles, or been 10¢ Your day will be wasted if you order a ease for home. Staff Products Co. CAPITOL 870