The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 7

KILLS WOMAN: I$ SET FREE" OPTIMISM Woman In a sin me SF nore. and w nvieted. He } But } SN Focial posit Many . + danger nner in I FREDERIC FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STRE Exceptional Values i en harder to ® In pea K & NELSON n Storage Chests Cedar Chest HE Chest pictured is quoted at this unus price. It is solidly constructed of aror nessee cedar, equipped with handles and gc and mounted on casters. Size 44x12x17 inches. $15.00. Special, Colonial-style Cedar Chest Special $22.50 ‘HE beauty of th preserved by a natural finish. It is of mountain cedar, built, with mortised corners and substantial casters. Measures inches, Specially priced at $22.50. grant well Storage Chests U 3SEFUL Storage Chests, natural-finish fin matting—light, durable and easily cleaned. | with trays and mounted on rollers. Priced at $6.00, $11.00, $12.50 substantially wood, covered with and wood in this Special $15.00 ually low iatic Ten- 90d lock, chest is Tennessee reinforced 40x18x17 Matting-covered of ely-woven Provided made $13.50. Third Floor. %) pectatty when 4 x Yontinued From Page One Wealthy Autoist Dismissed * - ertoa, i by Court in Frisco there ax wel on which F ba GAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 16.— | 4 in Australia, and the general a James Walsh was free as the charge of —mansia mn the term “world brought against him when his ; anawer antomobile down and killed - Revgagabety Mrs. Charlotte Flanagan. ‘The . i Waa automobile dragged a baby Mra | "et quer the entente. Flanagan was wheeling for sev noeale Re ‘ : eral blocks, injuring the child “ee ao at g the effect of Walsh ne a Ranentet 1 * aon “ while tox: v » 1 ad c nal q The district y's office nour usr tved 1 ; red in the mot to dismiss th 1, I cannot decide. charges 1 e ortance that the Paid Liberally ente had had. time in two years : Relatives of Mrs. Flanagan sald | SP war to adapt tts economic lite to hy, had Uberally |}. ns and to perfect its They did not | 02° satenet rey on * ned 9 | EXCUSES NAVY'S THE SEATTLE STAR--TUFRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. nitions are so com-|out we might hope that the army joated in this came would continue equal to the task that} came; it waa « of ite gaine—tt litions were not. perceived by the! fell to it Whether it could #pare| thought no x of war, but only of jomy either, ‘This explains why our | forces for other objects was doubt | enjoying in 1d quietnens what avy did not obtain an absolutely | tut It tind won, The people and the army r view of all the FEARED COLLAPSE were tired of war; Radonlavoff's ov factors, Ite rest 1 OF AUSTRIA ernment lost ground; agitatior | a aes Sue In 1917 we had already received | “#alnat the government and the war age compe an intimation from the imperial and] een, at first with the object of aggre . royal government that the army|#!ving other parties @ chance of war, their oven could only go on fighting for a lim-|feathering their nesta were of great influ tod period, we might. anticipate| Thin increased the danger of en “1 was the greatest danger that he nimilar in 1918, We had|tente Influence gaining ground in England ever faced,” says the Morn: | ig take into that Aus |#Ulkaria, a danger which was all i Post of the Srd of October, 1918. | tria tanga arrive | the greater in that the present gov » tank of history to clear! “phe tulgarian army had sufficient | tory by the Germans. anxious Austro-Hungarian army was| never ask for enough <erman stores it had lont 1,800,000 pris-/and German troops was his chief rt of recruits. Its ulty. With every word he ex though sed the hope of a German vi © whole'tory in the Weert ped tu a had occupied all the ter FREDERICK > & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET HE The Cozy Warmth | of a Wool Sweater | is gaining in appreciation day by day as the Autumn tang in the air becomes more notice- able. Just as attractive as they can be are the new Tuxedo and coat-style models in belted style, with Byron or sailor collar. | in Emerald, 85 to 46. Cherry, Salmon and Turquoise, Priced at $7.50 and $8.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Petticoats, $5.75 HIFFON Taffeta and Jersey Silk fashion these new Petticoats, with deep flounces, in change- | able colorings and shades of purple, taupe, rose, cer- ise, navy and emerald, lengths 36 to 40 inches. Priced | at $5.75. | —THE BASEMENT storn, | sizes Quick and Portable Heat is Available With Sterno Appliances OT coffee for a picnic is made in a twinkling with the aid of Sterno Canned Heat—the new odor- less, non-explosive fuel. A demonstrator of | Sterno Appliance is in the Housewares Section this | week explaining the many other’ uses of these con- veniences—how valuable they are in dressing room, nursery, in the sick room and for out- ings. The Sterno Outfit Pictured with an additional saucepan for converting the pan in the sketch into a double boiler, special $1.25. Sterno Tea Kettle Outfit, $2.25, Sterno Cooking and Camping Outfit, $3.50. 25. Sterno Kitchenette, $1.7: Baby Milk Warmer, $2. Sad Iron Outfit, $1. 5 and $2. 9 25 25. wares KMENT & potion, ORB, That he could of cours| FEAR OF U. S. DROVE GERMANS TO BIG SMASH Jritory It wanted "x sep when peace ernment had permitted agita at the « er, it effect on the whole eco | wan clear t power |@ainst us. The irritation against u f the entente, and to dis | would no ‘ons Sone Noth-|¥* further increased by the fact rd the extent to which it eased | ing put the army held the Dual Mon. | “at out of consideration for the ra on the Wostern front. It! arony eho of exchange lid not take enc It tot I and many from them, ' qu ya and to pursue this | recruits: it waa, however, found|@@rMans felt that they were losing complicated problem further necessary to enroll numerous m-1|™Oney in consequence, The achievements of our of other races, (Serbs, Greeks and|MURPHY, U. 8. A, marine crews will remain hi Rumanians were foreed to secve) “SAT deeds for all time, and the coun against their own countrien) In 1917| ‘The representative of the United and the navy may be proud of | the troops had fought tolerab+y well;! States, who mt Ught in Sofia, took them their epirit had improved, The o }advantage of these conditions very SCEPTICAL ABOUT munications had been put pre |: verly, and held out prospects of UBOATS in order behind thelr whole front large profits in good Swine francs. 1 About New ¥ 1918, the optnion ‘The influence of the German group | Many failed to resist this temptation let the « aan ook tie headquarters and of the otner Ger-| they turned again to the nte with I had, however, become fr commands hac Bs BR whom at heart they had alw ore sceptical and felt obliged to count | Pronounced. It exten: edt bo) t , Mur further than the limits of actual! Unit tate general ir on the new American formations be rape agen ge Slgen pred Bava seceg Lape ashy msi ginning to arrive the spring ot ft ger or agelipeaeae eat : rdbe0 | 1918. In what nombers they wou pctore that caused revolt in Bulan irritation to Ludendorff, who sev aria waa the dictatorial attitude of | era nly insisted that Bul appear could not be foreseen, bu 7 tn a « certain that thes |(erman military commands.) The} garia sh t rid of him. In the sees: Haake ot training of the army as a whole was! summer 8 he was often con the relative strer furthered by means of schools es the Liberal Bulgartan cab Bayt ee at eg t hed by group headquarters | inet bad overthrown the ype Apanhten Si Thanks to its past work, the lat-| Rad me and it was on a indend we had by | tf could anticipate the coming strug-| hin advice that Bulgaria threw her tumn, GQ RULGARIA GAVE t y) * 1 by the 4 «ques HIM WORRY 1 T could come 1 it fave I often conversed with General‘ 4bout Bulgaria was that it would t blow tr hia part in promot went well with us. But if the pros rately re the de | me nt of the Bulgarian g | Dects oC victory diminished, or sci and or make tiary at-| view of the events of the previous | ered if we suffered failure, ther | tacks, say Macedonia or Italy? year he considered ite post o | things were bound to turn out just The Quadruple alliance was only cure; it was ¢ the mobilization SS e m4 prdtat ape ae |held together by the hope of # vio-|of the Greek army that made him| | hy should there be ony Mtter tions and that of men the nteadfastnents r just so | I could be lieve tr gar farian nation TURKEY HAD ARMY ON PAPER Turkey was an army ithful to the alliance but the ite strength whether thru its own fault or that of others was immaterial Ita man power wae greatly reduced, and the army exist on paper. An easy prey to Eng’ there troc were n was bound t or a wide prow lnintegra uce political resulta ov 1 must therefore n war mij where. the wht about else the decision of brou though ght be In Germany the national eptrtt ap peared to be better than with our th and feeling had be I must admit I formed t an estimate of remaining ome victoriounly had become ap Jing of the Went snaive could }thru 191 parent that the b ern front purely by a de no longer be counted on, in view of the enormous y of materta « a nds which the entente had tactical ns had lutely normal and by 1 unfavorable as in the # the Wytechacte salient or L Corner, we had lost ground and suf fered heavily FEARED ATTACKS wise BY ALLIES These lonses had indeed been greater than we had incurred in well ucted attacks, The Frees of the enemy had rable pre ‘ense and this and n enormous materi a, as our best me and as disc clined It was also to be expected that the ies, ¥ would learn from past battl uId probably attack on a broad battle of the n res and equip nt, ‘T would doubtles make far ter demands on us than any that had gone before. The troops had borne t ontinu ous defensive with uncommon aitti They reappeared as soon as the je was over, and it had become quite common for divisions which came out of action with desperately low effectives to be considerably stronger after only a few days. Against the power of the ho: weapons the troops no longer played their old stubbornness in de fe they thought with horror of fr fensive battles and longed fe war of movement. In this the Germans had ach brilliant successes in Rumania, wastern Gal. |icla, Italy and at Cambrai, and had once more proved their superiority jaltho their staying power was longer what it had been in 1914, HAD TO ROUSE 1 ARMY There had been tn , too, which indicated that th n was no longer the y were depressed by defense spirits arose in the offensive estes the army were |served by the offensive; in def it was bound generally to succumb to the ever-increasing hostile super: jority in men and material This feeling was shared by every body. In the West it wanted the at tack, and after Russia's collapse ex ected It with the most intense re Such was the feeling of the troops about atti d defense. It amounted to a inite which po: them completely |that nothing but an attack could win | the war. Many generals, among them |the most distinguished, spoke in tho | same strain. Naturally, T did not allow myself to be influenced by this feeling; my was far too convic ponsibility had to make of that I remained © proposal |conseious thruout, ‘The wishes of the troops and commanders merely indicated what the army felt re garding its own strength and weak ition of our allies and of , and that of the arm: ttack that would ly decision, ‘This was only possible on tho Skulkers were already numer. tion | the de-| FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET American Adaptations of the New French Modes Vividly Shown In New Satin Charmeuse Afternoon Frocks N THESE dresses the new French blouse appears in elongated form and chic sleeves are extremely short. The beauty of the material, satin charmeuse, is an excuse for very little trimming, and then it is de- cidedly original, often quaint. Side panels and tunics are formed of yard-wide silk fringe which hangs in graceful lengths. Some models are plain above with over- dress of accordion plaited chiffon below, and always rich self color em- broidery takes the place of beading. Fashionable brown, navy and black are favored above colors of brighter hue. Prices $45.00 to $150.00. Illustrated Hand-embroidered motifs in black carry out lines of dignity in one model of black charmeuse satin. The surplice becomes a flat side h at the side, and the sleeves are very plain. Price $65.00. A Mandarin blouse model in king’s blue is plain in front and bloused deeply at back. It ties in surplice fashion in a wide flat sash effect and is piped with Joffre blue. Skirt a little more full than usual styles. . Priee $57.50. Small bobbing silk tassels are the in- genious trimming on patch pockets and back of blouse of a straight line frock in navy satin. New square neck and front opening, embroidered with | hand worked motifs. Valenciennes lace Brown charmeuse satin makes an- other dress. Sleeves and tunic are trimmed with fagoting in the same color. An immense girdle ends in a Fauntleroy bow at the side. French embroidered collar. Price $55.00. vestee. Price $65.00. —Second Floor, Advancing Autumn Suggests New Footwear NDIVIDUAL fancy may turn to Low Shoes for Autumn or High Shoes may be preferred. In either event the Shoe Section will be found well prepared. All black Kidskin Boot, as pictured, with welt sole and leather Louis heel, widths AAA to D, $12.50. All-black Kidskin Boot, with hand-turned sole and covered Louis heel, widths AAA to D, $12.50 pair. Dark-brown Calfskin Boot with welt sole and military heel, widths AAA to D, $12.50 pair. Dark-brown Calfskin Boot in 10- inch pattern, Blucher cut, with heavy extension sole and walking heel, widths AA to C, $12.50 pair. Brown Suede Oxford, with hand-turned sole and full Louis heel, widths AAA to C, $12.50 pair. Dark Brown Kidskin Pump, with hand turned sole and 2% inch Louis heel, widths AAA to C, $12.. 50 pair. Patent Kidskin Opera Pump, with hand turned sole and full Louis heel, $12.50. Nut-brown C.lfskin Pump in plain seamless pattern, with light-weight hand-turned sole and 214 inch Louis heel, widths AAA to C, $12.50 pair. —First Floor. Western front. All that had g tukovina to Francs nd Belgium was ans to thi |fore was merely ar ot hide ‘the fact. ' urranged for, and a decision as to ond of ating a tuation that | m: , too, would have to the troops to be removed from the» would make it a feasible operation. | all it The greater the lack of| Eastern front and the Balkan penins | Until now this situation had men, the stronger must be its will,|sula became necessary. risen. We had been able to strike|the more energetic the work of the a blow at Italy with six or seven di | visions, but for the Western front} government in the service of the war. in (Published by special arrangement with the McCiuer Newspaper Syndict ‘0. Copy= Harper and Brothers, ic righted, 1419, by |that was not a sufficient forc 1) wUsT STRIP All rights resery copyrighted tm |set aside all idea of attacking In| OoieR FRONTS Great Britain by Hutchinson and Come Macedonia or Italy. All that mat ” Pany and the » Times, in Spain by tered was to get together enough| eral headquarters would, as in| Messrs. Seix and Bariel, in Italy by Treves, tr |troops for an attack in the West.| the days of Tannenberg, have to get Ft be canes oe j | For this we needed enormous ma-| together for the decisive moment am, Holland, Russia and the Scans terial resources and strong troops,|@very man that could be ed | dinavian countries.) who, with their leaders, had been | ftom the various theatres. We could ions trained for the attack. If this could| never be too strong. On the other| In the article Gen. Ludendorft be effected in time, we could—indeed, | hand, it would not do to forget that | Peveals prepared his men and |we must—attack. The attack {s the|the European fronts are most in-| artillery for ir great surprise at- strongest form of combat; it alone {s|timately connected. A failure in| n the British. He also ex | decisive; military history proves it| Italy, in Macedonia, or in the East, is why he could not provide ks to aid his men, CHAMBERLAIN FLAYS COURT-MARTIAL PLAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Senator Jon every page. It is the symbol of | |superiority. Delay could only serve |the enemy, was expecting | reinforcemen That the a ck in the West would be one of the most difficult oper ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s might West It was not necessary to leave man troops on th preparations were made for their de. parture about the New Year. We retained only a certain interest in|Chamberlain, Oregon, author of @ the military resources of the o¢cu-| court-martial reform bill. yesterday pied portions of Italy which then] replied in the senate to an article by passed under Austro-Hungarian ad-|former President Taft in defense of ministration, From the Russo-Ru manian front, in spite of the objec tions of the Bulgarians, we moved Bulgarian troops to Macedonia, in order to relieve a few German forma- tions, The move from Galicia and the check our operations in the| Ger. Italian front, and since he The Original Malted Milk ralids ond } end 5 said Chamberlain, “He but the American people and the men of the A. E. F. are not, Taft, like the war department, gives @ one-sided story of the case.” | er Eten ays he ts satisfied with — 5