The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 7

RUSSIA IS VICTIM OF LIES, SAYS RUSSELL Writer for Star Tells How “Stories” Are Created by Seekers of That Kind of Publicity shop. } fying shrieks that (he counter rev+;and looked for the big fight to start! A few hours later they were / olution was about to be pulled off. In about 9 a.m ousted by the soldiers, but the ex The next day passed without any| ploit gave them what they wanted, 3,500 Respond to more disturbance than there ts at a which was publicity, and plenty Fight Czar's Forces prayer meeting | of it start pretty nearly any Meantime, the guamen, who Were It looked good to them, so two if you can make all anarchist "had scattered thro By Chas. Edward Russell days later t on ion of © there is danger of the elty hairlifting accounts of the Copyright one of the p moldy duk ® return These gunmen. proletarian rising at lace 1 will mow tell you a little story and such which Petr workers to rush with d the ala ter of th that shows how easily scares are Manufactured in Petrograd, what they really amount to. The 15 gunmen from New York, § whom | mentioned once before, looking for a littie limelight, raided fone afternoon, the office of a Petro. Qrad newspaper they didn’t happen to like, drove out the printers and editors, and took possession of the grad was The pla nment | ra, havi aboyant he governmer Next they « the tele phone all the fact of the city that then operated by the workmen, and announced in terri eagerly selz ondents and das conclusty | everything in Pe to ruin hours about 3,500 « rived at the palace with their guns and prepared to struggle to the death against the powers of reaction, They camped that night In the palace grounds, workingmen a were Except in News Stories | Two or three days passed, all returned to their) omes, and as the government was advertiae| some new, lainly resolved not to the gang by ousting ft day a grand anarchist demonstra tion th they were to lead, and if the government attempted to tn terfere with the marching hosts blood would flow in rivers | A lot of timid souls took on a! panic at this and begged the gov ernment to interfere. So on Fri the nt insued an or next four natrations governme bidding for ye all inde and parades | SUNDAY PAS |RIPPLE OF E jetty tn world ED WITHOUT A CITEMENT No that day war 1 This gave a good up stories of sup. nt, tense atmos waiting for the ughter, and all that sort of ne | ‘Day Set for Everybody \ to Do Demonstrating On Tuesday in the national bolshevic (or extreme brought th ution ¢ for prohibiting the fon and authorizing the ) RO ahead with their n the following council a radical) matter up GIVE It NOW for Soldiers’ Libraries In the Camp and at the Front, on the Warship and in the Hospital. uit Was an at a pre i started ON’T begrudge a paltry dollar for the en- tertainment and instruction of the men who are preparing to fight for you and yours, or who already are meeting the enemy in the world’s bloodiest battles, on sea and land. Kerensky's ene ae ce America is giving $1,000,000. Seattle’s share mh to subeals te tateee is only $25,000. read a resolution adroitly 9 ees, | ee Po the next Sunday as s organizations y Use the coupon TODAY, or © soir Library Committee under the ion of the Library War Council ap pointed by Se retary of War Baker SEATTLE Among the rest that would suf. fer was the American commission, D9 gal ee who were to be led out one by one Ss e » e from the winter palece and sacri Main 2466 - > ficed in the center of the square, about the way Apaches sacrificed their prisoners. But this is a good story by itself, and if you will wait until the next installment, = tell it to you BUTTE DESERTERS WILL NOT ESCAPE Hy United Press Leased Wire BUTTE Not one of 1 wilt The Bockstaff Goat Comes to Staffville and Greets the Oldest Inhabitants ‘. ee orter, ¢ one of THEMRICHS S1/ ght will be placed was the determined oard over a third it The Uni has contribute a dance | ington ra, The commit Arena Monday, October 1, to receive all contributions, If not able to de liver the goods, call Elliott 4576, and called for PLAN GOOD PROGRAM An extensive program, with Vice nt Thomas R, Marshall, Dr d {tx orches will be at the | | | Conwell, Francis Nielson, f ember of the British par ii and Moéntaville Flowers as peakers, will be presented by the iday club of the Y. M. C. A. thru the winter. Dr, James A. Francis, fighting parson” of Los An K is the t speaker, and will ard at the ¥. M. C. A. Septem | 0, at 3 p.m | ‘CURB COIN EXPORTS Collector of Customs Roscoe Prumbeller has been ordered to tringently restrict the amount of money carried out of the country! | from this port. Adults can not take more than $5,000 in notes or $200 in flver or gold RUSSIAN SHIP LOST nited Preas Leased Wire OETROGRAD, Sept 28,—The rue destroyer Okhotnika has been mined and sunk with a toms of aboard except 11, an official statement announced today jan Aa Veit 4 press agent device wan ne ary to Ket It back Into the ce ot the stage. So the gunmen now|/f Annow for the following Sun STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, Suutie Passes Quietly {I 1917, PAGE 7 Mercerized Sweaters, $4.25 are choosing W' MEN these light now for and for the in sash hade and weight Sweaters wear under the coat They belted style of Gold, ¢ Rose, also of black and and black, purple | white and Chartreuse and white Sizes 38 to 46 Price $4.25. Kasement Sales ottice are in plain openhagen combination white, rose Women’s Union Suits $1.25 and $1.50 WY Fience nes warm,} Union Suits in ankle length, with High neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, Low neck and sleeve- less. Sizes 34 to 38, $1.25; 40 to 44, $1.50. Nasement Salesroom. Women’s Colored Hose 35c IN STOCKINGS fan, Sane Co. Cadet-biue Bronze, Sla Kelly- green, Black and Lavender Pink alse A New S FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom In Smart and Becoming Modes Hats at $5.00, $6.50, $7.00 becoming he sured it Basement alesroom play Here really dr are Turbans tl velvet with shirring or severely p line, and large Sailors, ing in their trimmings effects, yarn and chenille Three interesting gr is an example Styles the featuring 1 Green, Plum, Navy or | ' f ack pho | I al a i $12.50, $15.00, $19.75. hipment of Girls’ Wash Dresses $1.75 to $2. 95 with f color; smocked effects, with em fancy buttons s 6 to $1.95, $2 The one pictured, a n Russian-blouse .50 and $2.95 a refreshingly are the styles anc mm ry cifects m e new Dresse 1s reful workmansh that it will be casier to cr c tw r three thar Black and white striped drill; Plaid Ginghams with plain-color trimming ; Plain-color Chambray plaid ; Linen-finished material in natural Russian-blouse model, of pink or blue chambray, with plaid trimming, sizes 12 and Autumn Coatings $3.00 Yard Plain and Checked Velour Zibeline Checked Worsted Velours Diagonal Zibelines Checked Tweeds Plain and HESE are the Coat 1 higl Phey ings that stan in fashion's favor feature these desirable colorings: Black, Navy Dark-wine, Myrtle green Nut-brown mbina tions of black and green brown and Burgundy, brown and 1 navy and greer n and green, green and red, green. and gray, brown and black Widths 54 to 58 inches Priced at OO yard Basement Salesroom. 14 years, $1.75. Lace-Front Corset $1.00 Pink or White Coutil CORSET lar fr style, especis for the average figure. It has bust and long fitted with two f hose support $1.00. NEMO $2.00, ind § designed medium kirt ers. Price NEW COR 2.50, 1.25 32-Piece Dinner Set, $4.95 J gt OAR & 4 ee % fe / 3 be m { \ 48) 3 Wit were) All $ ! y The 32-piece Set, $4.§ HIS dainty rose tern is spray pat one of two designs Dinnerware at this Che atured in dderate price sts of 6 Dinner P % Cups and 6 Br and Butter 6 Sauce Dishes Vegetable Dish Platter 5. ate Saucer ead Plates Basement Salesroom. WO numerous are tl question of « ng the diversity is evident in » ribbo rouy This Coat ay : nn at $23.50 of the modish coat Basement Salesroom is at moderate It is tailored from diagonal cheviot Basement § | W' LL-TAIL¢ | ttle Coats | 3 to 10 years of re 1 good - we a " ere gray at browr xtures, with military ick I ed combined New Outing Flannel Gowns 85c ll-made S! CH warm, wel Gow n these are ked for } They are Pi | { pink or blue and white, ; AN vith high neck and collat and ible yoke in front, Salesroom, —Basement me Washable Lambskin Gloves / vine 25 Pair Washable gray Kad le wings, feather Gloves, half pique sewn, it » 7, the pair, $5. 00, $6. 50, $7 00. UEDE - FINISHED GLOVE in white, gray and r, 65¢e@ a Salesroom, 5-Inch Hair-Bow Ribbons 20c Yard LAIN 1 Moire Tafe Basement a | w Ribbons ? ky-blue, Delft - bite t $9.75, ink, Old-rose, Red, Black, 7.50 { White and Green, also” ney and Dresden t Salesroom. Basemen Trench-model Overcoats For Little Fellows $4. 00 and $5.00 “t $4.00 and $5.00. BOYS' MACKINAWS in and 1 hh rec t € be and patch 4 € sizes 8 7 years, Pr $4.50 and CORDUROY KNICKERBOCKERS, cut fully dark-drab color, sizes 7 to styles, made of fancy tweeds and to , B5e and 50¢. * Men’ s Work Clothes Overalls Jumpers Unionalls Wool and Cotton Hose Sateen and Chambray Shirts. Basement Salesroom, _ Flannel, F serials Shoes — $4.50 Pair Growing Girls’ 1 | ulatec and iy r he Ss 2 to 6, at $4.50 PATENT I KID BOYS HIGH -CU® BUTTON SHOES it WATER - PROOF rise and ren’s BOOTS gunmetal ’ calf, with bellows tongue : and buckle at top. Sizes 10 to 13, $3.00. pair; } 2, $3.50; 2% » $4.00 pair. NGLISH-STYLI ACE SHOE Goodyear welt sole es 6 to 8p Ba: ement Salesroom, 0 rls CYLES for y tots and schoc these w ( Plush, They | belted 1 Empire modelsy lar id wide cuffs, and re frimihed. with beavag Malia All | Brown, Blacky and $ id 6 years, $5.00 and ie 8 to 14 years $10.00, laxement’ Salesroome