The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 9

THE SEATTL’ 'AR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 1 | Continued From Page vituard | Juniors, down to the group com: | tended for the attack were taken out |have joined the field army sooner w — —- —--— manders, whose functions were #o| of the line 1 ff them were re: | RAST NA of them wer AS uM ome jess favorable—how much less | important a factor in success, Mark-| placed by thoae that had come from | COMBED cue bs fav ste would depend upon the | ed activity became apparent thru-|othor theatres, From this time on| Nes General headquarters still had a 191 LAKE VIEW HOMESITES » of arrival and value of the|out the army, It commenced with| they had to devote themmelves en on the losses which | recruit training and ended in exer: | Urely to training and equi TeReve' Ob fe Own in te Baern Americans, and ent army and the Army of Oceupation in ‘ both sides sustained. cises by formations of all arma, cr| We were unable to equip all divi Increases Weight, Strength °°” ** Ing was ‘based on the as-| on the ran The barrage was] sions equally with stores and horses, | UMANIA. Ax the situation t and Nerve Force in Two aption that we should do well in| Practiced with live ammunition and|and had in the beginning to confine | Ore, settled, all men ur withdrawn from those formations, the strength of which was simultane ously reduced, so that their fighting | value was greatly diminished by measures, The special t ther, tho limited, source nts to extend the mystem “ re “ this reapect, and altho, of course, 1| the t ntry trained to follow close | ourselves to those who were destined Weeks’ Time in Many expected our own army to be weak: | behind it |to open the attack, Similar action Instances. ened, 1b 1 it would be leas so than| Now, as ever, all commanders re | Was taken in regard to the artillery that of t rded improved discipline as the| heavy artillery, trench mortars, ete te the (0 Attack we should retain the in-| foundation of our army vf all] The horses of t ~ op Bag 5 ative. More I could not alm at nuccess, It was rated the more highly | Were given extra forage rations, who lack In all the theatres of war training | when it was realised that the home General Headquarters regretted enemy, Ry continuing | ¢ shock divisions Take plain ditro-ph Advice of these phye delicate, nervous people vim, energy nerve ®% and was carried out. To Rumania we | influence on the army was bad. As | that the distinction between “attack” | 66 cooiacing athens RHA @ the: mas e amp! vot of the nt & apecia xperionced general! in peace, spectal importa: was ot) ond “trench” divisions beeame estab efficacy of this preparation to war ] . iy fomale auxiliary telephone corps was Fant the recommendation. Moreover, , to train the troops on the West-| tached to individual tra exer | Ushed in the army. We tried to) i. be started | t, in spite of cises were seldom carried out by | Oradicate it, without being ablo to if we judge from the countless prep- ern principles, so th The re . | @rations and t nents Which are | ihe belated conclusion of peace, they | la lorces 0 18 [alter the situation rise | a cruiting situation need not Eiiiinualls belae adverticed for the the belated : n jon b og sigs " for f all arr : Ifo te, which gave have been #o bad. ‘The loss by deser urpose of making thin people might soon become available for use) mat a the previous year every: | | to was uncommonly high, The leshy, developing arma, neck and in France. ing had been done to train the | ? | ¥ ° Dust, ‘and replacing ugiy hollows In the West we revived courses army for defensive fighting. The sere: reaps Them Ae seis peg tle ell egret ane Retr atates Ly the entt curves. Lincs | _2n the Weet, we Tevived: coat e crates te satenaive - k of] ,.2M the meantime we had gradually |{rlee—e. g.. Holland—ran into ¢ Gf bealth and beauty, there are evi- Of instruction for hi untry is indebted to the work of | 94+ up everything that could be|®f thousands, and » far greater — ly thousands of men and women the officers and the well-thought-out | fo. ! mber lived happily at home, tacit who keenly feel their excessive scheme of training for the fact that! hought of aa required for the at vt ‘4 RS oe : : et MACH tack. Some divisions were atill on tolerated by thelr fellow citizer ar losses in killed and wounded, tho! 1h cir way from the Baat |and completely unmolested by the au Thinness and weakness are often @ue to starved nerves. Our bodies Reed more phosphate than ts con- tained in wv 5 ans elaim there ply this def organic ph @ruggists as bitro-phoaphate, is Inexpensive, and is sold by me @ruceists under a guaran Yefaction or money back ing the nerves directly and > Plying the body celle with the nec- very great, were much those of the enemy that the forces that we /thorities, They and the skirmshank ors at the front, of whom there were According to a rough estimate,! would enable us to attack on a con. ousands more, reduced the battle nd France have lost far! tinuous front « er 30 mile Hot Strength of t fighting troops, nm two million Killed andy ting 20 to 90 batteries, with trench | S@peclally of the Infantry, to whieh Russia as many Taking half the| riars, to each kilometre (100 Most of them belonged, to a vital de Russian casualties ax having 06-| yards) of front, By thinning out at | Tee curred on our front, which is prob | suitable places we could extend the| _/f these men had been got hold of ably too low an estimate, the enemy | front stilt more the recruiting difficulty would not had far more than three million kill. os jbave been so great. More recrutite ATS. fighting » d been # t bey whole Western Front, Tut this wax me, etal, Ad. been at fos SEPTEMBER enemy's. Thin makes the proportion failed more favorable to us, and the m |} We he | were rrr ecm a oe from all quarters tid have beer the actual measure of our ® » wan reduced by the al Ms and terri the enemy, of which | LAS S MATTER LIST OF we know, the more favorable will it} w not such large numbers. |OF COURSE turn out to be These nur ere are | our superiority was greater War consumes men, that ts ite na- AMBEROL terribly high, but they prove that We/ than it had ever been, and afforded | ture addon: astanaive Sein tried to fulfill our reaponsibilles tO | prowpects of success. We thought of |i» ie to ean oak arrying out the att k with 60 oF 69) reason more in favor of the latter visions, In order to effect this the rhe months of August, September | 7 responding weakening of Other /ang October, 1918, cost us far more| he principles | parta of the Woestera Front was U"%|than March, April and May of the 1; we only | avoidable same year, In the earlier months General headquarters had also aD-| our joases consisted mainly of slight RECORDS Tam seumene f k we aid not | In preparing for atta fens aa counter attack Here are some of the de . to be expected. Ughtful new numbers which enge were retain ater stress on anti-tank meas will bring your Amberol Lt k and defense the ures. Both in proached Austria Hungary T J ly wounded in, w came back brary right up to date. And ponamers a served this p urpose | ter nent batteries, but unfortu- |The prisoners we lost in the defense there are many others which also. In the artillery, especially IM) nately with so small an amount had to be struck off as lost for the case of field guns and figh/ammunition that the actual rein trench mort training in direct | force for you. individual fire at tanks was consid we will be glad to play over good Nd net amount to Much. | ‘That the large masses which were Hungarian divish were not led inte battle would suffer heavy a et = Pa got a a t Their strengths were ue casualtios, in spite of all tactical 4 % ne allotment of special amr 4 did not increase again until | measur tunately = mat Tenth Regiment March, Hall, jj/tion to the heavy machine guns hundred thousand men re-|tor ef eeamee” - “— Conway's Band. was increased more vely. } rned from captivity in Russi t ‘] 1 . . " ape . recruiting difficulties were not No. 3807—60e _ || Dertments in destroying tanks with | removal of German troopa from the| mmove) by March 1918. altho w few “By the Babbling Bro Ring Hager, Whistling and Singing, acc. 0, 3810-—400 multiple grenades were carried ovt.| tralian and Eastern Fronts, where and all experiences gained in fight:|they had held a, very considerable ing them was communicated to the| portion ofthe line, made heavier de An Opportunity to Make Your Home in hundred thousand men were avail jable, They continued to be an un |certain factor in the tremendous con Ruspana,” One-step — Karl troops, whose opinions were called) mands on the Austrial troops, ID) ieu) peneinnd and France had sim: a a Tuxedo Dance Oreh ‘ spite of the altered situation. |ilar difficulties to contend wi In “How Sandy Proposed.” their lability to attack by tanks, | TURKISH CORPS | rire eens bev lensing tes a Sa! eed 7 “yptrd banceigans -“~ 5 Visions till bh 1 dattalions 0" ¥ Roone, Ada Jones and Len {| trapa and stops were made, bar | WAS WASTED tones . Ba “Poy neg oe Sper ricades constructed, mines put down! General headquarters would very |). bampagee battle France % and anti-tank gune dug in at man: tentorial reserve formations. views of the as to the rmy induced it to send the |The new American formations, cred at ant cee ‘ » Turkey « which could not have much fightin; a afterwa Enver now had 6¥¢ | value, had not yet arrived. ‘The wut The war ministry kept us inform-| only for the Caucasus, and therefore | jucity war bad continued effect!y ed of the progress in the manu-|sent it to Matum, where it wasted could not estimate the amount of facture of antitank weapons, which jt time doing nothing. It WoUld tor cee the entente would set aside >, 381 h have ked to bring the Tur had 4 b led f c . ad disbanded far i than 100 bat my, ade Rete” polnts Noturally nt Of there ish 15th Corpa over to the Wester? | wjions as well as territorial and ° . lofensive measures pended but the poor condition of the Situated in the Select and 2921—60c upon the ave ‘Memories of You in Dear Hawaii,” Quartet, Orch. ace lable labor and the sh army indu: Inspiring Madrona Park District ONDERFUL VALUES, INDEED—values that ‘ qiy, Heart At Thy Sweet was pushed on unceasingly |have been more useful in the West. | tor transport work. Yoice,” Comtralto, Mary Jor- Onee mors I spe ho time ct!) py aw 4 ite troop 0 . + 4 H 7 — BTN Mil deg teamt and teraatee wadededaes | demertecnn teens Homaaa comnts, | Tee nee nee Varo ft, the Ge merit your most serious consideration—are now ‘| - egies: edonian ro cow . ‘\ pressing effects of the vious . No. 3285—60e of ide Ath the varicus army head- | umbe ere concerned * * ee . Laken “fot” ‘Tomo ana ||| cusrtars om the tuction ot etfensive | yee eee ere oer ic|yeur® fighting in the knowledge that offered in the limited number of lots we are placing ; Chorus, Ford Hawaiians. 3 nave Pm ° it was passing from the defense to ‘i ze : . ’ fighting. be attack iteelf.| could not apprect the impo : ing, ‘and co the attack itself. /could not appreciate the Importance /the attack. Its morale appearcd com. on sale in this delightful homeplace. The closing of No. 3325—-60c Many proposals and counter pro-|o tse Invincible America March, | ager. nd counter pro-|of a common prosccut! Loaey, N. Y. Military Band. 3802—t0¢ Sgyptiand,” Fox Trot, n of the War. | Dietely restored, but in March, 1918 Posals, many pros und cone were|in the past it had objected to cross |i) Couig not be denied that secret laid before me. I can still recall the |ing the Danube, and now only un g progress here discussions about the barrage and| willingly released German troops an estate gives them to you at , agitation was ma and there. Gane the advanced zene. from Macedonia, although {t was)". 08%. 1919 ss reached the No. 3804—60e TROOPS SLOW merely a question of a few batta: recruit depots, we began to receive s = none: eto eno Orch. ‘ace. mountain machine-gun formatio and spirit. Moreove ec % ines, Sucmenoris, ,feg¢ No. 2816—600 | As was my duty, I had to give the | Phe Bulgarian troops that came to salle am —- el ford peer ige my 1 3 welcome transformation In Bi; Royal Vagabond, Selection, ultimate decision. The tactical prin-|retieve them from Dobrudja were| mone J ave Mt Bie Cat! A rance; the increase in weight Peerlesa Orchestra. ciples were considered to be correct stronger, but even then i conaiderab! and readily accepted by the troops. | we left some German troops behind. . |They left room for individual ac-|-rne stores belonging to the German aria or embittered the older men, who had been a long Ume in the field. Nothing had been done to strength en the warlike ome. The abuses in the va artments war administration come more flagrant than ever. improved spirit of the temporar and blinded us to a good ¢ th Ke masa of requently being astonishing. Jinieal tests made in St. Cath- he's Hospital, N. ¥. C., showed Ii the Records Alway it two patients gained in weight tion In all directions, tentuationn Srere att th BY 7 and 27 pounds, reapectively, thru I was present at various exercises, | replaced by mpecial atocks and had conversations with many| we were supplied with all regimental officers. It was evidently | stores required for carrying on oper not easy for the troops to adopt the | ations tm the West; but our recruit Necessary open formations, We) ing situation was still very serious urgently necded every moment of | Gur ropresentat the time, right up to the middle of |eum As a ma Mareh, which was available for) aurumn of 1918 r influence training. of recent events, the war ministry | During January and February the did release men of the home army Some of the finest homes in the city adjoin this property, and several modern homes have been erected in this addition this summer. Property adjoins Madrona Park and the City Bathing Beach. Lots, 50x130 feet, extending from street to street— $1,000, on easy terms. Every tract a lake view tract. phat Hot felt as strong and well for the Past 12 years. Increase in weight also carries home la with it a general improvement in . * . The hearth. “Nerrousncen, slespless- Third & Universit fees and lack of energy, which near- | “SEATTLE’S PHONOGRAPH had a influence on that at home But people was 1, caught in the toils of en emy propaganda, wrapped up in its 1 no re in the ly always accompany excessive thin- HEADQUARTERS” Riess, should’ soon disappear, dull unaff ee ought to es ane pale cheeks glow with t com of per- |& = eset own interests and cares, and utterly i i i Sect neelthe ToodD icc hired gg heygwe Brie ghd Cement sidewalks, sewer, water mains, etc., all in Physicians and hospitals every- where are now recognizing its erits by its use in ever increasing tities, Frederick Kolle, M.D. t of New York Physicians hos Who,” Bitro-Phos- Phate should be pr bed by every petor and used in every hospital to fncrease strength and ve force and to enrich the biood.” Joseph D. Harrigan, Former Vis- {ting Specialist to North Eastern Diepensatory, says: “Let those who fre weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or fun-down, take @ natural, unadul- terated substance such as bitro- Phosphate and you will soon see gome astonishing results in the fncrease of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of en- urance.” titro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphate co Feferred to in the Dispensatory as b tonic and nervine and a prep: which has recently acquired erable reputation in the treatn of neurasthenia. The standard excellence, st and purity ita substance nd question, every, Bitro te tablet Manufactu let aecordan with the 8. PI copoein t guireme 3 nosphate is fore not a patent medicine and Should not be confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics | Or widely advertised “cure-alls. | CAUTION: — While Bitro-Phos phate is unsurpassed for the relief Of nervousness, general debility, ete, ing it who do not desire put on flesh should use extra care fn avoiding fat-producing foods. BRIGHT’S DISEASE ! AN : | significance to these symptoms, My | MAY.BE CONQUERED |) | These Famous Snow Flakes Hil] |g roan a woahaxen."* YOUR PAIN RELIEF BY USE OF AGMEL| Visit our big modern bakeries where millions of Snow Flakes cag pyre eg ry ale Wega Sen Kaa karl genkey mR adler sue of the war. The nation could no longer brace |the nerves of the army; it was al |ready devouring its marrow. How |far the secret agitation of the inde |pendent socialists had extended we were unable to determine. The strike at the end of January, 1918, had jthrown another lurid light on their Jactivities, The party was continu atly gaining adherents, and was firm ly controlled by its leaders, whereas the unions were losing influence. The government, itself, altho tak Ing energetic action against the strikes, failed to see the signs of the |times in them, as they had in the |naval mutiny in the autumn of 1917. | |Hverything turned more and more Jon maintaining order in Germany by |energetic action, even at the risk of| |a temporary falling off in the manu: | facture of warlike stows, Otherwine, | it was to be feared that the revolu-| tionary movement would do even| more harm. | The imperial government was ac quainted with this view of general |‘f\! 7 be pera i wal re te oe headquarters. During those days \erieusea wee Lads cei oe COMING SUNDAY |vanced in Germany. It was at that}. Im the next installment General NIGHT AND ALL WEEK |time, as T have just heard, that the| Ludendorff tells of the great attack first German soldiers’ and workers’ | Of March 21, 1918, why It was made |§ % PRG a AaB council was formed at Reinickendort. | near St. Quentin, and how he sought | E i SaaS THE icv 7 Nov: nen rms |Thus a further element of weakness | to deceive tho allies. d | had de joped in our own body while | a eee ge ees Sore Ranga |we were in the midst of a struggle | id |for our very existence. iC At that time I did not attach vital | and paid for! Beautiful groves of native trees and shrubbery. ree CALL OR PHONE AT ONCE FOR INFORMATIO: E SUPERB HOME ARE LIMITED. Suite 314 NEW YORK BIOCK. ELLIOTT 3928: | telli Treves, In Canada and Australia All | | | | | . fs i ters the feeling Liniment helps drive away are made every day See the spic and span interior, Note the prove equal to the demands that| rheumatic twinges wonderful mixing machines and the huge brick ovens. After Would be made on them in the com * . 2 eae HY endure pain when you % ve seen them baked you'll know why they're so good. altho they were no longer the troops W know Sloan's Liniment will re- | our grocer can supply you, of 1914, but only a kind of militia) eve it promptly? It couldn't |with much experience of war, The| remain the World's Liniment for 38 enemy was no better | years if it wasn't highly beneficial in 4 Ha Wherever@we had attacked with |.) e e doa elie’ g rhe \c h » Stitt joir Don’t ask for Crackers 5 PPR fi ge be gel getteeegerersg = ei Rance idl vg weet ne mii Hr sore muscles, lumbato, neuralgia, New York.—Physician: tested the sap of the M guey plant in the treatr Sises of the kidneys believe that an fmportant discovery has been Wr in La Escuela de th ding Mexican medicin Mal, fie editor nays: “It is the substance known up to the present jower to radically and permanently owe Bea trained for the offensive, we had|,, ries die : ‘ area Botrcome Brights Disease” say Snow Flakes Brea | ‘Tuned for, the ottenaive, we ad |struing, brulsea exposure to weather | Re Te gut runnin Reports of definite results in @ ge number of chronic and long tanding cases of kidney trouble ave created a persistent demand for this sap, which is popularly known under the name of AGMEL, and considerable ntities are b ing imported into the United States. | The Arrow Chemical Co, 931 Union | tqiare, will mail to} thom descriptive | hookiét receipt of $3.00 a full « AGMEL, contain- ing 33 timeters of pure | concentrated sap, will be sent to any address the U.S. A. or Canada, ail charges prepaid, | whether we should thru and! penetrates without rubbing, leav pment, or whether | ing no stained skin, clogged pores, emain @ sortio On| mussiness. A pain and ache liniment | eee Ben pgrog! hing uncertain—like | tat stands alone in dotny what tt ts| ole in re B Lehi! heonetis Aw Pgh meant to do. Get a bottle today and) Zi eieie esa i I reported to the emperor that the| jccy, it ere ‘All druggiste. ‘Three - army was assembled and well pre-|(ocb gre, toe, $140. pared to undertake the. “biggest task | NATIVE HAWAIIAN SINGER SDANC ERS a0! INSTRUMENTALISTS in its history.” { (Published by special arrangement with ’ Nights —50¢ to $1.50 | SI Oan's P RICE | Mats. Wed. and Sat. 50c to $1 igh i aera i Bin 8 start a war of mo Wed Pacific Coast Aira our ectore would as Biscuit Co, the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate, Copy Plus War Tax All rights reserved. Copyrighted in Liniment SEATS ON SALE TODAY Great Britain by Hutchinson and Com- % ? pany and the London Times, in Spain by Heep tt han Messra, Seix aud Bariel, in Maly by ra