The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 3

STAP--TUESDAY | De Saulles Widow OF KORNILOFF BY WM, G. SHEPHERD STOCKHOLM, Sept. 29—~ The court-martial of © Gen, Korniloff will probably result in a tragedy. Kerniloft Is te be judged by those whose scheme of making the army subject te civilia control stung him te revelt Men under the domination of the soviet, or all-Russian councl! of workmen and. sol diers, will constitute the court. martial to try the former coi: mander-in-chie _Tt was the soviet Influence which Korniloff, the soldier, the fighter, the man unekilled in politics, fear ed was crumbling Russia's army |tlonal conv ganization Jelected a m pard “We have learned that we must |, |now consider the Japanese from 1 the standpoint of good business _ OCT. 2, 1917, PAGE 3 TRAGEDY WILL | {titan to defeat 7 GORBALEY BACK ‘TEACH KAISER | END IN TRIAL | eee’ WITH BUSINESS | WORSHIP THRU EYE ON ORIENT “Viscount Ishii, the Japanese business man who is now in Amer tea on a mission for Japan, has}, opened the eyes of the American |, can no longer consider the t {anese problem from the viewpoint + of oriental or racial differences ' sald Gordon C aley, executive necretary of the Seattle Chamber | ition of commercial or: | cretaries, and w aber of the executt away, The soviet hates Korniloff. _One of the main reasons why| Korniloff attempted to overthrow | the g nment of Premier Keren Alejandro Alvarez, a Chilean sky was the provisional govern-|and South America’s foremont me ppo! P| e dic \ hoy ope intment, at the dicta: | authority on international law, will of the soviet, of 30 “commis-\heip the Chilean embassy deferfd saries,” who went to the front rep-| Mrs, de Saulles, when she is tried resenting the government, and who for killing her husband, Aa an au Possessed more authority than the thority on Chilean civil law, Al Kenerals of the army themseives.|yarex says Mra, de Saulles in still ihe commissaries” were all clvil-!q subject of that country and en ane, and frequently they were all\titied to its protection politicians | Protect Soldiers | If you value your watch, let The commissaries protected the! Haynes repair it Next Liberty, r arwy | theatre.-Advertisement, ru Haslan oO! As thousands were turned soldiers against commanders. joer in away Sunday and Monday even- variably called them Keronsky's ings, we advise the afternoon spies, Army commanders were shows—everything the same, ex- compelled to submit their military cept the crowds. Plans to the judgment of the coi 4 missaries ‘o | With one army the commissary fp FAR VISION coe |was Kerensky’s nephew—a youth in the 208. Ho tad tre tinat word f Without L $ Shows Start 11, 1, 3, 5, 7,9 Jover all the troops there. He lived oul ines,“ jlike a lord. Limousines were at his i the ONSION |disposal. He felt his powor and he n : } jexercises it. He always provected the soldiers againet thelr officers Lens Korniloff saw thix system's work ings. Stern disciplinarian that he Home of the Kryptok Lens ; 4 was. he decided it wae impousible We P: f | Star-Liberty Weekly and | }iisiatsis'S cconcrse | Sy pregame trolled. He held it the most gro Seattle's leading Optical tesque system tn history Wallace and the Wurlitzer Thought It Pact oR It was unthinkable in bis view that an army so weakened by dis: | ~NO CHARGE for Screws, cipline and so controlled by ctvil Gortngs of Leather Chess ians who knew nothing of strategy could ever protect Russia in her new-found freedom. You will enjoy the picture bet- ter if you see it from the start! Continuous 11 to 11 We will fit you | De Kinanen Therefore Korniloff revolted, It accede was his idea of patriotism to his : Sn a fog country, to save the nation from ination jsuch an army's disintegration I was in Petrograd during these developments, and can attest ¢ EVERYTHING FOR THE |untruth of the statement that al EYE AND EAR jlied citizens there were against He Was Their Hepe jto them a new he reinvigor ated Russia. They rejoiced as bul ene renee Beene letins told of Korniloff's army's ap Foun flees |proach toward the city | Not even the possibility of a bloody battle in the streets deter red the individual, that a new Rus sian army might be b s _ Foreigners in Pe ad all knew Korniloff could not restore the Ro a manoffa. They did ve he might |farnish an fron hand for Russta— develop into a man of the bour, like leaders have been developed in Me. H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great Emporium |°th*r countries, who could domi-| nate. and Larsen-Mueller Shoe Stock of Portland, Oregon,| ——_stockhoim optimistic SAVE YOUR E Gils Prices’ Still Lower for Wednesday. Has Thrown |,j.', 0%, i0t'e,ootiminn ‘or rus] SAVE YOUN EYES Thousands of New Shoes Into Stock and Will Sell | Stockholm. It is evident tore is 4 | RESTORED BY OUR SYSTEM German pagané All Tomorrow at the Following Sale Prices: drive to disarm the pt - anean Men’e Walk-Over and Sam-|'!“srly America, to belief that « 5 hn ple Shoes, broken lines, worth Pet eres eels Do t Pa to $4.00, go at $1.98. i. eeooura Men's Fine Sample Shoes, Today’s Market worth to $5.00, go at $2.48. R Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, eport worth to $3.50, at $1.48. Ladies’ Walk - Over Shoes,| | 7 Frid, Sineleonie Draters ter ADMISSION 1Sc—CHILDREN 10c t QS) 642.2 1 a ws we 4 and Come and in- broken lines, $1.89. ° ss Ladies’ and Misses’ Sample Deetdat att. ci, * White Canvas Shoes and |{sbbere” winningstead a DOUBLE Vis 0 1 Phe Single Lens Pumps, at 98¢. < doe : “6 Ask to $7.00 Red Cross Ladies’) (erm Moske—Per iv. a Shoes, 12-inch top, at $3.48. | fecommers Ne. | Men's Finest Dress Shoes, | Gariie—toca Horseradish 25 YEAS’ NINE YEARS U.S. OPTICAL CO. worth to $7.00, go at $3.48. | tities Local, Kaxcluatve Option! Spectatinte Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, S aarviien 533 THIRD ve. r . yellow, a ; § for Winter wear, worth to ks yellow, $6.00, go at $2.85 pair. Feppere—Oreen, per to. Boys’ Wet-weather School | iene, ‘career | H. M. ROGERS | Lemona Men’s Sample Suits $6.85 ==" Sample Suits that sold to $18.00 go Wednesday at $6.85. Watermelon Per Ib eves. Men’s $20.00 high-class Suits—a rare value at this price— J Country Hay and Grail | cos paid whole that eu troubles quickly and thoroughly. This rem. Men’s Suits, beautifully tailored, in tweeds, worsteds and | Sraicn Food ferges; latest styles; many Society and Strauss pure wool | ict" Feed we ‘ od in lot; former prices to $30.00, Cut Wednesday to) 0 .85. jw Men’s Raincoats and Overcoats go at same prices. he 90 Wednesday we will sell Men's 50c President Suspenders | Kotled or Ground Barley ; % 19¢; 10c Handkerchiefs at Se; $1.50 Cluett Shirts at) Crtked’ Corn ts ; Men’s Wool Underwear, worth to $2.00, goes at OSE ;| ser Mean Meat oo: Men’s Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at $1.38; Men's $1.50 cocoanut, Meal Union Suits at 68e , $2.50 Silk and Wool Underwear, 98¢. Oyster shel man body vitals with new | the full of vim, fr and ® ban nteady, unbrok battery, wateh p stream of galvanic electricity ferven for houre, while you sleep, In: These are just a few items picked at random from these we, fusing them with new energy and Dall ep na Rogers just grabbed this great Larsen-Mueller | a1 alte ake ccuaoen nd stock and will throw it all on sale tomorrow. It’s a|twieat Mey --: ei ets tar eae thar tt Babe on Paid Producers tor Eggs, Poultry, Veal and Pork huge undertaking—and in these days of soaring prices it will|@ be as a godsend to the economical shoppers of Seattle. \| lackinaws, Logger Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc., in fact every*|sene.. thing for a man’s dress or work wear included in this sale, ‘Go. | «and going at the lowest price ever placed on world’s stand-/ve" polling for ard merchandise. Note carefully our Address— Batter, Mgge and Cheese | Better— LOOK FOR THE BIG RED FRONT Native Washingt Native Wash _ RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY |, :: 1508-1510 FIRST AVE. : 5 D Just North of Pike Street—Opposite the Public Market. | | We've just bought another new stock, and it goes on ie |) The Electra-Vita Co. ye ESM, cube. 48 brick 149 Dr. F. N. Freer IAN AND SURGEON ednesday. So come—now is your chance to get first pick. 4 tl Jett 910 Washington triplets Sale Starts Wednesday Morning at 8 A. M. Sharp. * Yeine' ‘America \-. ‘The Peopie’s Friend, Who Starties Shoes, all solid leather, at | Rhubarb —ror iv. bebhaeds | 4 . br 2 tr 20-10, . 4,000,000 in number, dwell _ prin ee $1.95. Girls’ School Shoes| Termpe toca. per sack 208 cipally in the districts of Kovno, Sale Prices cut to $1.45. sc ig plat $0.00 50.00 Vilna, Grodno and Suwalki and : ; Sweet Potatoes 0300] wonnt INVE s- part of Past Prussia are 0 If you are in need of Shoes, come to this sale. Wednesday) i iinerries NUrT® a woron Uiiwsius |? phe! ae acre, aes Starts the final clearance. Not only Shoes, but Men's Suits, | Grapes ten the famous old Sanskrit tongue in Overcoats, Raincoats, Furnishings, etc.—all must go. | eliined, uae re Tou can reenin your | Europe, They have thetr ows pest traditions, son istory; they are ‘There t# a remedy “ such |but they have received the 1} rectrarvita ian seit-cnareed boaylGay White Way | into the| Dear Miss Gray Please tell 20c ARROW COLLARS, late styles, will be sold 2 for Qin. in t or FR ae Page oon ak ss thatch by . A large lot of Men's Overalls, all sizes, go at AD¢, pucks ra tis fers called aporting class. GOngT® Men's Pants that sold to $3, at 98¢. Boys’ Suits, worth to $6, wens “Unier 4 ine is0 18 | FREE | ce seiyace took wnion| gate in the resorts of the | at $2.85. Dress Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work Gloves,| 6 ime “Cood mize, aox 128|| BOOK | tells e! about our treats) “White Way.” } men in active competition with us On that basis we should maintain y las friendly relations as possible weators. Ite t with them. t The interest being taken in| ‘Thomas / China and Siberia by the Eastern) business men {ts astonishing v Looking to Seattle “They are looking to Seattle to!» bulld up a monster trade with ¢ these countries, It is the duty of ¢ Seattle to let the East know what | g¢ we are doing along this Ii We |p will find the Eastern man a» eager reader of interesting developments | y in the East, The stap oducts | ; lof those countries are r iving at tention. The xoy been, which was |, recently given considerable public: |¢ ity by The Seattle Star and the 4 Newspaper Enterprise Association working in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce and Com: | iving wide at in the East, It is looked upon as one of the new foodstuffs “There was a great deal of talk at Atlantic City and at Chicago among the business men concern ing the new relationship which must be establish between cap. al and labor, Many of the large Eastern endy established commissions to tab lish a fair partnership between la bor and the manufacturing plant Seattle men must do something along this line here.” | SAYAVANAATENNAAUONONAUUUGADADUOAGOUUNONOUUN MUS Cynthia Grey’s = LETTERS AUADAAAUULUAUUELAULESULEL LAU ployers have We have boy |w and we wish to educate him, He is 12 years old for singing. Sh e his voice now Dear M > is very ambitiou and cares on we start to ¢ or wait till he in ¢ ing whose charges are small or| tree? A FOND MOTHER, | The public schools give ex- | cellent instruc in singing. | Your son s p right on | regular school work. | cher will to supervisor of music supervisor will examine his voice and advise him whether to take special voice training | now or to w a or two. Lithuanians Aren't Slavs or Teutons A short t in your paper © that the Lithu anian a part of Russia, carrying ipression that they are of the Russian ra Jeing «myself a Lithuanian by birth, I wish to correct the errone ous impression about the race | Lithuania, an ancient grand. duchy united with Pol in the 14th century, was originally thr times as large as Poland. Th Lithuanians are not Slavs, for they | form a distinct linguistic class in the Indo-European family, and the Lithuanian language, which much older than the Slavic, has history strikingly resembling the original language of the Aryans the archaic Sanskrit The greatness of Lithuania began with Ri 1 when he con |quered a considerable pa territory, with the of his son, Mindowe or Mindaugas The Lithuanians of ‘today, about Dear M ago I notic stating in ® itons nor Slav neither Te Lithuania, the battle grounds of Russia and Germany for the past three years, has been dev ed | by fire and sword. The people are} in much greater distress and need than those of Belgium or Poland. ust 1 \ assistance, as but very few people ody ie electricity, the|in America seem to know anything power that gives Iifelabout the race. and atrength to the)” yn, There are about 750,000 Lithuan ans in the United States | KAZIS KRANCZUNAS |me, thru the paper, the meaning of the “Great White Way,” In connec ition with New York elty THANK YOU It is so called because of the lighting ystem of that thoro- | Tells Difference ee Terms | Dear Miss Grey: Why do they call a dance a ball, and a dance hall a ball room? When and where did the names originate? ONE WHO DOF T KNOW. | A ball is a formal evening assembly, a full dress affair The room in which a formal af fair is held is @alled a ball room A dance {s an informal affair, business man to the fact that Wel military glory, end the steady of Commerce and Commercial Club,|warp children into a certain mold last night when he arrived fro These thots make. many who! Chicago, where he attended the na/\now Germany doubt whether wedge between the Says Diamonds Will Not Burn His Work in School mond ve tal Ser i806" CA TTARRH CAUSED (that it must ¢ SCHOOL BOOKS BY MILTON BRONNER NEW YORK, Oct. 2,.—Blind wor hip of the kaleer, blind obedience o the authorities, bitod belief in hough? that France le the enemy— | howe are the things taught im Prue History, « re all pre raphy, composition sed into service to drive a alser and the ‘resident Wilson es erman people They re strikingly brought out n & serious book to appear in the ate fall larly enough, It was not written as @ war or propaganda ook, but as a straight study of russian schools for American wlan New Victor Sealed Records for October Are Ready Ten of the most popular Victor Records that should nentary Schools” and its author is George Pea achers, Nash xander ¢ ody College for ile, Tenn The German schools, this book hows, are steadily used to make he Germans ready and willing te ake their place in that part of the fal order in which they were] orn The result is a type of citizen be in every home Souvenir (Drdla) Violin Maud Powell 64074 10 $1.00 hip ei penable 0 e oO aoe Reve amenaiie to he" oF Poor Butterfly (Raymond Hubbell) Lave for ‘s end Fritz Kreisler 64655 10 1.00 umped into the children, who are|f| America (Smith-Carey) Clarence Whitehill 64677 10 1.00 id of the refor Lucia—Mad Scene Amelita Galli-Curei 74509 12 1.50 of the ruling | lower classes || Cavatieria Rusticana—Siciliana (Thy Lips Like Crimson Berries) Harp Accomp Enrico Caruso $7072 10 2.00 joune for th In 1889, fearing the growth of socialistic feeling, the kaiser himself ordered the schools (Amoureuse Waltz (Berger) Sousa’s Band should be used to combat this. || / Blue Danube Waltz (Johann Strauss)- 17228 10.76 The teachers were ordered to |f) | Pryor’s Band 2 tell the children how the pow- A Perfect Day (Band) Elizabeth Spencer er of state alone could assure |< Love's Dream After the Ball 18250 10 75 the individual his freedom and |f) | Elizabeth Spencer right, and to prove by statis. tics how conditions and wages had improved under royal pro- -Traumerei (Schumann) ‘Cello ’ | Hans Kindler - 45102 10 «1.00 A Dream (Bartlett) ‘Cello Hans Kindler tection. ‘ A — J Lucia Sextette Victor Opera Sextette 55066 12 1.50 wh verybod: ne kee | Rigoletto Quartet . Victor Opera Quartet peaetaliy Sea Songs Victor Mixed Chorus an go. It in gi rally n a public hall, called a hall ch,” “Rocked Life on in the in the Cradle of the Ds the Ocean Wave,” } Deep,” “Nancy Lee,” “Anch War Songs Victor Male Chorus) “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” “Just Before the Battle,” “M g Thro’ Georgia,” “Vacant Chat nting Tonight,” “When Johnny Comes Marching Home,” “Battle Cry of Freedom” ( “Salling,” “Larboard V nce originated ks, before | ancient G Christ. You can find the word | ing in the Bible, 30th chap- | ith verse of Psalms | your records by mail. We prepay all trans- Dear Miss Grey: Will you ment between WIN a pure heard it will JUNIOR READER mond {* the hardest u will send us your name and address we will to send you the new Victor Catalogue of Rec- the first of each month. A stone substance and will not burn Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin | BY A GERM How To Destroy the Germ and End| Disease. | To cure catarrh #0 It won't come a r rding to a noted ra . ee Know That th for first-class work than an: for Union Dentists in 8 DoYo charge le ther Dentis @ little hard rubber in attie heir work & rs. Absolutely pain- aler which druggists furnish with leas_extracting aS ~ t. This medicated germicidal air | Por the benefit of © day, we ke lock evenings, and 10 to 1p. m, Sund: LADY ATTENDANTS. UNION DENTISTS 205% PIKE STRERT. R OWL DRUG sToRE. F es into every fold and er membrane mn from 6 to § 0 leading and vicinity the positive « @ money paid for funded. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The Right Time Is Right GET WEL Now. Delay is Dangerous Public Opinion Endorses Non-Surgical Methods—Don’t Be One of Those Who Are to “Wait Until Ready for Operation, Meanwhile Do Nothing.” Damage once done by the knife is irreparable. “Rather bear the ills we have than fly to others we know not of.” Surgery is not to be condemned under all circumstances, In some cases delay makes it absolt y. It is the inviolable duty of every physician to exhaust every other means for relief before advising to go under the | knife. Should your doctor be noted as an expert in internal medicine and the many moder thods that have t veloped to a high state of proficiency in the past decade, then and only then considered trustworthy. The safest way is for the 1 nt to avail himself of the services of experts in non-surgical proced: nefore con- sulting the surgeon. A fine watch, automobile or other fine mechanism is seldom the e@etter for removal of some essential part, unless that part is replaced, Surgery is seldom able to replace that which it destroys or removes It is a lamentable fact that the surgeons chiefly control the Journal of the American Medical Association, This journal let an article slip i into its columns by Dr. Bayard Holmes, who therein states: “Modern a aggressive surgery has made the hospital into a hotel for the temporary care of the vivisected. the surgeon cares for is a room for ient to occupy . seeing the three or four weeks he is recovering | Consult Us About the Following from the incisions. He may then go home and Wide Range of Disorders: get well, or lead a life of invalidism, as it happens In answer to a rebuke for daring to publish such an exposure, the editor replied “that the statements would not have been published had their import been realized.” No less dangerous than ill-advised surgery are the habit-forming drugs, both opiates and non-oplates, The opiates are now pretty well controlled by law, but the almost universal use of cathartics, digestive stimulants and heart-killing headache powders are the decett ful props which fill most of the early graves de the beneficent n of “Na ‘s L yuihed ck, relinble Remedy.” No remedy is Natare’s remedy that et in joes not establish the patient in health where eshte all remedies may be discarded, and the patient DISORDERS OF give special given such instruction that ill health may not attention to dix of n ult from the same caus DISORDERS OF N—For those who want ear be ‘ iy Ist skilled in the treatment of e does not permit > z of the i dinorders, weakne: many good things there are in Naturopathic vitality, pim other treatment for those who want health of the PShe SHEN Ne to Ife and self-sufficiency that is independent of all props, or fear for the lack of something they do not aR n m understand, If I can’t cure you I will tell you HOURS—9 to 11, 1 to 5, 7 to 8 Sundays, so. Fourteenth year. Consultation Free. | 10 to 12. DR. MACY, Manager. NATURAL CURES INSTITUTE Ailments of the Glands and Nerves a Specialty 203-5 EPLER BUILDING, 813 SECOND AVENUE oe eee . SEATTLE, WASH. | {