The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 8

PAGE 8 Wilhelm Talked Lots — but Didn’t do Much! LONDON, Nov, 13.—<(British Ad) tr look out after the war, 1 shall | Miralty Wireless.)—Rritish papers | stand no nonsense from the Ameri ; give prominence to some of the kal: | cans.” i Ber's utterances during the war | “My destructive sword has crush In 1914, he said: “Before the /ed the Russians, In a short while I Ina Iam ready to force my f leaves fall from the trees we shall | will announce new victories. be back again in the dear Father: | just cause, d: “The world was thing, but never for vietory” of the German fleet over the British, Fear will ereep into the bones of the enemy, Bucharest has been taken. What a magnificent suceess an the road to complete vic tory With God's (Gott's) help, Ger many is invincible in spite of the su perior numWers of our enemies and every day confirms this anew, The foe is defending his native soil foot by foot, This in the resistance of despair, but it must be broken, He | has prepared his soup and now he must sup it. | “All Germany contemplates with | contemptible little You, roops are my garth fan dictate peace to my enemies. Up and at the foes! “God's (Gott’s) goodness will guide the German people thru battle to Yietory—to the goal appointed for the German people by Providence. 1 have drawn the sword which, with out victory and without honor, I Cannot sheath, To the dust with alr the enemies of Germany! Amen!” “Soldiers Invincible” In 1915, he said: “Our brave soi- @iers have shown themselves invinc ible in battle against nearly the whole world. T) war drama is Bow coming to its close.” He also said erica had bet pride her brage sons whose deeds with God's (Gott's) help, will be a landmark on te road to final vic | tory.” “The Iron Fist” In 1917, he mid If the enemy | does not want peace, then we must | bring peace by battering in with the iron fist and shining sword and | | the doors of those who will not have | | peace, Victory in the coming year will again be on our side and that} of our allies. vif only we cast the burden on | the Lord (Gott) he will amite the for hip and thigh as he did Amelek, the prototype of perfidious Engla ‘until, exhausted, he lays down arms. England {s particularly enemy to be struck down, however difficult it may be. | “The year 1917, with its great bat. / tles, has proven. that the German } People have in the Lord of Creatiov | they can absolutely rely.” above an avowed ally on whom In June, 1918, he sald: “God (Gott)} has laid a heavy burden on my | shoulders, but I can carry it in the consciousness of our good fight with h confidence in our sharp swor: “ EMPEROR KAR our strength.” This was followed by various ut terances of growing despondency. TELLS WHY HE | YIELDED CROWN Socialists Head COPENHAGEN, Nov, Phy yn Teuton Government PARIS, Nov, 13.—The provisional | German government is composed of socialists of both groups, a dispatch | peror Karl, of Austria Hungary, ir Fight to Win! The Nation demands strong trom Auberne stated. {announcing his issued men—strong women and robust “iovernmentai affairs are still di-|t n ete en W adam suggests that rected By Gen, Scheuch and Secre | taries Mann and@ Solf. Included in| my the government are Ebert. Scheide- | fre mann, Landsburg, Haaze. Dittmann/ and Barth. The new government, | dec | it was stated, is endeavoring to/ maintain economic order. i legurdswengh and bal “SCOTTS | \Kisses Wife and EMULSION "=: May t adjust them: ditions Ives Self HUGE SHIPPING After kissing hin wife and tw |children good-night, John Harsh affords definite help to those who man, 50, of 909 W. 62nd st., retired to his room Tuesday at 10 p. m. and committed suicide by taking po- | DEAL GOES THRU tassium cyanide. Harshman had Seott’s, abundant in tonic- been suffering from a nervous break nutrient properties, builds up down, his wife suid Six .8.000-ton weeten motorships, the body by Nature's metheds. Pro” Glace a Peal the entire present output of the Ly all Shipbuilding Co., of Vancouver Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield .N J. bediad iebn ‘Mineelea salen neal: So all but one thing, say the British HOUGEN The “flu” is going, but you must have your SHOES SHOD to_be on the safe side. We'll call for your shoes —for only 10. Our work's the beat. c ve been purchased by the Thorndyke-Trenholme firm, of Seat tle, for French interests. News of the deal, which in the larg: est of its nature ever transacted by a local shipping company, has been [received from New York by J. D. Tregholme. The consideration is about $3,000,000 King Albert to Enter Brussels | | PARIS, Nov. 13.—King Albert, of | Belgium, at the head of his army, ie expected to enter Brussels, his capital, Friday. A great ceremony thas been planned, to be held in the cathedral Max cently released after @ long im ot the principals in the ce remony Purgomaster srd& University SHARP SHOE SELLING AT SHOE-TERIA NO. 3 | 1509 Fourth Avenue All this month we = be on the jump. 2,200 pairs of Wash- ington Mfg. Co. and Mayer of Milwaukee, Sample Shoes to sell, and all our Winter goods, too — SHOES, RUBBERS and SLIPPERS NOW MAKE IT YOUR OBJECTIVE SHOE-TERIA NO. 3 FOR SHOES. YOU ARE GOING TO SAVE ON EVERY PAIR. Bonar Law Says Allies Must Send | Food to Europe | Nov. 13.—Chancellor , moving a credit of | 700,009,000 pounds sterling ($2,500, } 990,000) in the house of commons Seattle | to o Head Coast Fur Trade Seattle will be made the Pacific} coast headquarters and supply point | jot the Lamson & E rd Fur Co. of Boston, which 1s arranging to op jerate over 50 fur stations along the NOTICE Men’s Shoes at $3.80—the real Shipyard _—- oe Shoe—Leather and Belting Sole. Men's Dress Shoes, all styles, widths, sizes...$4.80 Never in history such an array of splendid-made Work Seda inte tee Moetiand Shoes as we are showing at..............+. $6.80 Bi via Kamonton, Alberta. The firm expects to ship more than a million dollars’ worth of valuable furs each | year thru Seattle, Here is where you save $1.40 anyway, in some cases $2.50. Elkskins, calfskins and horse hides. ag Sale of Women’s eo ane See. he | & per. . «they pe ‘Flu Ban in Tacoma y Hid Deas Ghee, oh oe | Will Lift Thursday, $6.40 . 0 he a | A poo growing girls’ good wet weather Shoe, sizes Fg 2) sp rp aa bh y Feagt Al y 2% to 5%, a pai $3.80 600 pairs of Women’s All-felt’ Slippers, good for J than a month, will be luttea ‘Thurs itmas gifts, a pair................2..6. 80. ning, Mayor Riddell an- All kinds of Fancy Slippers....................... Wels and theatres in the CRY OTS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Bi ciy wi be reopened. Influenza }has practically vanished from the | etty. A grand wet-weather Shoe for girls. Tan and good leather soles; sizes up to No. 2; price..... High-top Shoes, smoked i High-top Shoes, tan calf. . High-top Shoes, horse hide. . ‘7. See the 16-inch Boot at $8.40. It sells in lots of stores at $14.00. Make Shoe-teria No. 3 your next stop. 1509 FOURTH AVE.—In the Center of Travel. Extra for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 100 pairs of black, 80 pairs of gray, 75 pairs of two styles heels. “Splendid”. $4.40 YOUR GIFT WORKS FOR ALL. U. W. W. C. 6:40 \Minnesota Wets 80 Fl Claiming Victory ST. PAUL, Nov. 13.—The official recount of the vote on the state pro- | hibition amendment has brought gains to the wets, who now believe that the measure will be defeated by a few hundred votes. TO LOCATE EXPLOSIVES PARIS, Nov, 13.—Germany has been requested to send an officer knowing the position of mines in the Ostend railroad station as soon | 28 possible, ‘| Wilhelm Discards | Amerongen, | shouting. With His Army |“ ‘| for many of us in the past | should promptly heed these |tressing conditions take ~WEDNIESDAY, NOV. 13, 1918. ! | THE SEATTLE STAR The Derelict | WILLDISCUSS © PLANS TO TRY _ HOHENZOLLERN Continued From Page One His Uniform; He Is Looking Pale) | | a | LONDON, Nov. 13.—Latest infor | mation indicates the former sa is at Count Bentinck’s castle, near Holland. Various re ports reeelved * ing him at 4, have re, pla numerous paints in H vent The former ka t is under moral obth in in Holland and no’ thing contrary to public order or that will be likely to embarrass Holland with hes neighbors or other powers Dog Is With Him Withelm, whom the United Press correspondent saw alighting from a| special train at Maarsen and enter ing an automobile, was very pale | and appeared to be nervous and tired. He was dressed in civilian clothes, as! the result of @ request from the mill-| tary authorities. He was accompa nied by his favorite dachshund Reporta continue to arrive of the] progress of the revolution in Ger | ver int fay, be went to. Manstright,> and to Count Bentinck’s caste the exception of two personal Wilhelm cannot be ap Servants at the castle Geclare the kaiser look« pale, but well Conflicting reports have been re eived regarding the personnel of henzollern party. The latest that the former kainerin did company her husband, remain at Potsdam. The party was to include Prince Joachim, the king of Wurtemburg, Gen. Von Falkenhayn and Gen. Von Hints When the Hohenzoliern train crossed into Holland, @ large crowd of Belgian refugees hissed him, “Assasin!” and curses. many and the political metamorpho | aia of Austria-Hungary ‘A Copenhagen dispatch from Vien na said the state council had pro claimed a republic In German Aus tria, to be a part of the republic of | Germany. Revolt Antwerp was reported from Amster: | das. | The strained relations between Ger-| many and I appear to be on | of the German garrison in| Germans in Field Cheer as News of , War’s End Comes 7°"",°")" BY WEBB MILLER A Copenty nm dispatch maid that nited Press Staff Correspondent) Russian Ambassador Joffe and the! WITH THE AMERICAN ARM.| Whole legation had returned to Ber-| IES IN FRANCE, a Huge fires were visible tonight in| the direction of Confians, dehind French Heroism Is the German lines. At some places | the Germans remained facing the| Praised by Chiefs) Americans, waving their hands to- PATUs. Nov 3. In t ward our lines and strolling in the | month of the war. whe in open fields without guns precedent history, the ary, naninted by ed the enemy's defeat.” the French war office announced tonight "The troops with the real epirit of | sacrifice have given four years to un. | |interrupted fighting. They are an/ our troops advanced considerably | example for all time of disciplined | during the last hours before the | heroism. They have beaten the pow armistice. |erful Germany army, compelling it to ask for peace onditions required to suspend ea have been accepted by the The armistice was enttered today at 11 o'clock.” Nov, 12.—4Night.) Frer The Second army reports “heavy complet shouting and cheering from the en emy lines all night, and they sent up flares and rockets.” | The approximate enemy line, as| given to American officers, shows ite allies Demands for military aides be. | tween the ages of 30 and 45, have | ho: reached the Seattle chapter of the | ene Ted Croan. A FIGHT FOR LIFE Just at the Critical Moment —he may feel dizzy—| a “Stitch” in the Side or Back, It has ra fight or die and the lucky people are i | those, who have suffered, 4} but who are now well be- x they heeded nature's warning signal in time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new discov- ery of Dr. Pierce's called Anuric (anti-uric). You cause warnings, some of which are dizzy spells, back- sola or the painful es of rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possi- ble the dangerous forms of kidney disease. To overcome these dis- plenty of exercise in the nif i open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water, and at each meal take Doctor Pierce’s Anuric Tablets (double strength). You TT will, in a short time, find that you are one of the firm in- dorsers of Anuric, as are thousands of neighbors. Step into the drug store and ask for ee or send to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package. Anuric (anti-uric) many times more potent than lithia, “dissolves uric acid as hot coffee melts sugar,” and thus eliminates the irritating poisons from the body—and you get well and strong, . “Carry Through” iG were not hard to fight when passion mounts, Nor hard to give when fighting counts; It were not hard to hit out straight When blood is up, and victories wait. It were not hard to pay the price Of patriot’s choice, When ruin’s nigh and Death rides by With fateful voice. But, passion ebbed, and victory won, ’Twere hard to do The thing that should be done For freedom’s cause. But, ah! tis only they, whom menand angels bless As patriots true, Who strive in calm as well as stress, For country’s sake, And sternly do the thing that’s hard to do. Great need is now, and never less, For war work cause. » > We must not swerve nor pause But carry through, as patriots all, The work of victory true. * * & & We have come through victorious in war; now let us achieve a victorious peace. Let us not quit until we have completed the business of winning, and winning right. Let us go on until the righteous end, for we can have no peace that is worth whlie until we have paid the debts that have been incurred for the sake of peace. We should contribute now just as deter- minedly and doggedly as when the stress of anxieties of war were upon us, in order that there may be no blight upon our victory or upon our Americanism. Our boys and our flag are still there. \ Superintendent, Seattle Public Schools This space contributed to the United War Work Campaign by friends of our soldiers and sailors. ~snatceiteielaegeaiaieaiiadtaniaattaseac ~~ tices nacre amaarmerecenenncanarce emailemail itm mime \ Aas SS SK OA eae