The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 11

VAGE 11 THE SEATTLE SEPT. 24, 1919. STAR—-WEDNESDAY, FLU SAPPED STRENGTE OF HUNS Von Ludendorff | KILLS HIMSELF: g[Red Cross BALKS ARREST 4 ~ A Jof the TCouttaned From Page One || Came wer AMERICA THUS BE THE DECISIVE PowER. — | ne 1 paid! r enrolling | it had made its way to Youth Commits Suicide to|™ RE, with less tra ne would that the rapidly arriving n wat Dloasing in every h. fF citizens must not forget their Escape Trial SALVAGE DEPT. |) ataiter tan ro : he nit “m JUMBLE. ‘SHOP trial on Telephone FE 2 Y Cross Dining om ia t Properly far for its some food, p served CIVILIAN RELIEF DEPARTMENT Is now at Gon having moved Building A killed thin his mothe it has be whole rly prepared and n lew am was char was released on jumped ball and the called Tuesday at his mother's home in —. | Santa Monica, She declared he not home ‘The rat was carried from India and | The police entered the house and Persia to England in 1 by 1750| found Benham in bed. He drew a rance and | guy and shot himself when he saw thence spread thrucut Europe. ‘the officers. HAVE YOU SEEN No. Five hundred enthusiastic visitors. Thirty-five men and women started on the road to success and independence! Several score seriously contemplating em- bracing the New Life of the Land in the broad countryside! This was last Sunday’s response to the an- nouncement of the opening of Alderwood Man- or Plat No. 6. The beautiful lawns surrounding the Social and Educational Hall were thronged with seri- ous-minded people who came to see and to _learn., Each hour the big electric coaches of the Seattle-Everett interurban’ brought their quotas to the wonderful demonstration farm, while a constant stream of automobiles added many others to the scene. The occasion was neither a picnic outing nor a “free” excursion. The people who journeyed to Alderwood Manor came with a serious pur- pose in view. It was the turning point in the lives of the thirty-five who selected little five- acre farms. Ina few short months their lot will be cast with the hundreds who have gone be- fore them. ‘Thirty-five attractive, modern homes and profit-producing poultry plants and orchards on five acres of land, instead of tax- burdened, hemmed-in houses on narrow city lots. Independent incomes from the soil, in- stead of pay roll uncertainty and social unrest. There are no strikes, no lockouts, no wage dis- putes at Alderwood Manor. No forced idleness for the man who wants to work for his family. A five-acre farm in America’s coming great- est poultry district will place YOU in a position of absolute independence. You can be master of yor own destiny if you will but say the wor' Have YOU Seen No. 6? Would you like to know the full particulars about this latest subdivision, which lies immediately adjoining the $150,000 demonstration farm, and learn how easily you can acquire five acres? police the newly forcements could | English troops in quiet was _————___ sending of the fgh United States had Our salesroom, with special exhibit, at 218 Pike street (ground floor), is open evenings for your convenience. Since 1853 PUGET MILL CO., Land Dept. 218 Pike Street, Seattle Phone Elliott 1470 | Prin that they AT AGE OF 75 jare Freneh But uy ummer of 1918 id broken up only a few battal France was drawing more © war than in the into earlier years the of men from her The English the middt army had had since of May Approx imat t to be sup so it had gained much more nh strength than had the group of Crown Prince preeht, even tho tts were better In the I pro living conditions lgian army had Many deserters whom w mish mo our I made — progrem came over to us from ned that thru the ment the'feeling of the against us abat ian army wa UU" RAGING WHERE ea was raging & the weakness 0 e 8 in case the English should now lo ' In the long the; ondition of t ' Ue by litte. Th © Ruppr I hear € Tania ' ine that will of my age | old in Seattle by Bartell under the personal dl Advertine represen ment ING DRIVES | | | elf in oar in consider: | of the army | of our reserves, it change to the de-| I decided not | art from the unfavorable | onditipn © better to Quite the troops would not battles, which would 1 my to bring up his mighty supplies ingle battlefields, ax well ax of-| fensive battles. ‘T re was the im sup which is in| tack t we could not willingly renounce we wished to tillery nm er and aircraft} « Flanders front. ler if It were possible to attack there a fortnight In order not rm © the movement too hi procure sufficient two big attack eneral ters again 4 of the fleld art nd six gune from the mun Yor a short time the batteries could be ex pected to handle the increased num ber of guns without increasing their Batteries were brought up ast on our allies, I feared that nd defensive iow the en upor throw the ar) formations o in ¢ transport | headquar ed in various portions five as re personne from the AGAIN COULD ve NOT WAIT Again and again tho Kk to an attack in FI e still strong English nm tho the French ¢ been drawn away hes battles of * army the time of the attack, | varters was in a quan: shifting of troops and the preparation for th tacks on both sid Rheims be finished b: In regard t subseque: ould atin | ty © therefore ATT AC on D RMEIMS ° ate of the enemy's rescent formed enth army, in tion of Paris, but from Chateau-Thierry to Verdun there was only a weak force, General head sarters_again intended to strike at the foe where he was weak It there janned for the middle Ful ttack both sides by which the rearward Aisne and thesMarne would 1 ff described in the pre how badly his forces in chet were pped y lack of railroads and roads, He had been unable to beat back the western wall of this trap in his at army han |tacks of early June, #0 now, In order te ke himeelf safe, he had to turn his eyes away from Flanders, which had been his object all the while, to retrieve the error made by the too rapid advances to the Marne.) There was a sound basis for the attack at Rheims. We began it with firm convictidn that it would be cons, The y in the last bat of the army group of the Ger man crown prince had fought ax well could possibly have been hoped taking Into consideration the fact were militia troops. SCOTT SAYS HE FEELS JUST FINE Declares There Is Something « Unusual About Tanlac— Overcame Trouble 1 am now fifth birth n't feel tha past my sevent but I declar 1 by a good m F. Scott of 7039 Facoma, Washing in relating his remarkable ex nce with Taniac at the Fr at recently. Mr. \If so it might er where he for a Oregon. carpenter qual of Tania: taking It ea ed and balance ) Hungary what it down and » force was my tantly snd und in bad shape, getting m times during the night with my nerve wetting t hi this criticism. more time foe, We « momer landers the army group of Crown ht there were already which had a long The army of the German er prince had built up reserves by ithdrawing them from se of the 18th and 17th ar- h strong + period « mies, army Duke Albrecht rested divisions a jed with fighting FAILURE OF AUSTRIANS attack of the Aus rian arte in Italy was {for June 11, 1918. Owing to ckward state of the pi it was put off till the 15th Gen, von Arz intended to make the main attack between Asiago and the sea in several groups directed on the Brentafi the Montello, and rther down the Piave. In spite of mucceanen the attack produced! and « few days von| to make up his mind to} «that had pyshed | rlans forced a| he mour . It unched & counter attack which Ited In the complete defe attacking army A sudden flooding in the Piave prever retreat in| good order and thousands surren dered) scording to the reports I r bein de the At fought well their success tre prevented know ATES NGARIAN OUTCRY The manner im which tt the Piave was discussed s erward in Austria-Hungary ny in the Hungarian parliament, | was most deplorable, Under very similar circumstances after the Aisne-Champagne battle in 1916, and now in far . ones, the} French had maintained a great and dignified demeanor Nobody asked the ament by Hungarian par-| what right it pronounced Had it really e hing to make victory possible to do was a cise, n public and at, that time take ‘The ineffectual attack of the im army affected me deeply id no longer hope to weaken the western front in Italy In other r # the military then ed the same * for the moment bal ASKS FOR AUSTRIAN TROOPS I now immediately proposed to our | ally's chief command to divert all trength to the west front von Arz agreed, In this matter is true that he wa we his imperial ma The reinforcement which brought to the west front after Jong pressure, to four divisions. In July there came only two, They were indeed consid d particularly good material, but their condition, particularly ammunition supply, was lament quired many weeks’ tra fit to tke in active Gen Austria mounted At the ginning of Sep’ livisions arrived. By tember Gen. von Ara w two additional divis but the had to go to Siberia, since Bulgaria's defection threatened to lay bare Aus end of August and the be r the two middle of Sep. ~ |tria-Hungary, and therewith also our own flank to the entente BULGARIA | STRONGER “But after my fir lac 1 commenced to Ke for the better. My just great now and I can eat just any thing and everything without the least trouble afterwards, Anc the gas has stopped formi omach I don't have any more etting my breath, it comes My kid appetite is ys never more, my nerves T can lie down vat |night and p like a child, headaches, dizziness and rheumatic pains have disappeared and since} any quiet, , | retreat Opinions of the Bulg omewhat more favorable had improved with the clothing von Scholt rian army were now wwignment of howpt ipplies did not fail to reali , estness of the situation, Headquarters and the army commands counted on local in case of an attack by the enem In Palestine Rritish had been | Mesopotamia English }which had pressed forw Mosul had ag dri the other the local attacks by the unsuccessful; in detachments d toward n back English n been hand emed to have grown stronger in North Persia and on the south shore | 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. ‘joy. of the Caspian sea. |“Sinee You've Been their |, One of the Many New Homes Recently Built in This Atiractive Distriet RIDE OUT WITH US ANY DAY UR AUTOMOBILES Sunrise Heights—just opened to home builders for the first time. are now at your service, to take you out to Beautiful This addition—located in one of the most sightly spots of inspiring West Seattle— is on the highest plateau in the city. The land is level and the soil rich. QUARTER ACRES $400 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO TAXES Find out from us how easy it is to a home on one of these cre garden tracts, or on one O up. You'll SU NRISE HEIGHTS is just the lace you've been looking for. establish To reach Sunrise Alaska street, a» few minutes, Ss. W., Sunrise Heights, tracts. line. ave, 8. W., Heights by street car, TO PAY UNTIL 1921 The sale has just opened and you now have your pick of the choicest Excellent transportation, via the new elevated rai The cement boulevard, 35th runs directly in front of this grand property. railway and bus take Fauntleroy car and ride to There take the bus line, which places you on the property in If driving out in your car, go out Avalon Way to 35th Ave. and then drive directly south on the paved 35th Ave. You'll find our branch office on the property. Boulevard to The best way, however, is to come to our downtown office and ride out with us, G. H. Brockman & Company 314 NEW YORK Phone Elliott 3928 Branch Office at Sunrise Heights |74, SHE WEDS FIFTH HUBBY; ALL HAPPY) wr Mra. G nts, has | husband. He They are rried her fifth » & septuagenarian. ‘Say! When Do We Eat? | You'll Find the Fellows Who Have | | Learned to Use Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets Right on the Job for Work, Play or Food Dyspepsia low & glass Using Stuart's Dy spepsl You Eat Just Like a Dough! bacon and eges f Today y eat he tily and f 1 fine, ling of bloated ther distress, Indi- s a fault from infancy to matter what you eat nsider is how wou away with it of those dis- art's Dys- ved this or a@ host they are any physician digestion, dyar known et or indigestion may §ol-| of milk as easily as a Heights. BLOCK Address .. Phone .... |Extra! ! Old Shoes | and Rice Thro Grace Lang and Victor dashed into Rev. W. A. Major’ | Tuesday They wanted to get marri They were accommodated. | The bride, prima dofna | Teddy!" a Pantages attract | the bridegroom, a member © jof athletes on the same bi |liberally showered with rice shoes by their fellow actors. | Which, you must admit, | shower in these days of H. C. | OFFICERS IN ARMY WERE NOT ALL O. K. COREY DISCOVERS (By Herbert Corey.) EL RENO, Okla. Sept Brakeman Watson, with on his breast and 16 months in France behind him, sald that the me of the army do not want any re war, It looks to me,” this leag Brid. | is some L. a4 a ribbon he said, “as tho of nations will get us in Europe instead of | of trouble. And| had enough. I'll never marry | and raise kids to be sent to w ar. You hear me. I know what war is.” I said it was pretty tough. “Oh, I didn't mind that,” he said, impatiently, “I wanted to do my part, you know, and fight for my country, jing treated by anybody the |° ur boy officers treated us. seemed like they just hit d to Been Ite hard fo or us. ype out I said our ye had enough really und work “It don't take training to make a |white man,” said Brakeman | grimly, “A man’s white or he ain't. And of our officers treated us like we were dirt. I'll} bet you not one of those same men dares stand up and talk to one of | us in that way today,’ WINS $20; CAN SPEND IT 25 CENTS PER WEEK LONDON, Sept. 24.—A woman in rs had not They did not | son, most »|mate of Rye workhouse who won $20 tuart’s Dys- blets at any drug. store, will be no thought of reating. ‘Try this harm- enjoying life Doctor's Service Including 4 Medicines Advice regular and the and treatment from licensed — physietans, highest grade medi- cines. The saving is made possible by having all pa tients come to me—I make no house calls DR. WHITEAKER’S DISPENSARY 906 Third Avenue Let's go ext at Boldt's—uptown, _|the money at the rate of 25 cents a |by catching a greased pig during the | |recent peace celebration sports, just been notified by the authorities | that she will be permitted to spend Ethel Clayton’s ‘Beautiful Complexion; nald actress now appear- famous for Mor beautiful attributes her a simple tofiet ar- Ned Derwitlo. ‘Thene is noth- | ing like it for tan, freckles, shiny sallow, dark, r skin, It} owder, stays on better, as perspiration does not affect it, and it instantly beautifies the applicati proves it. If you want a nice lil | white skin with rosy cheeks, get | bottle of Derwillo today delighted. Derwillo is'sold at fet counters, Be sur announcement of Mixs | ‘on’s soon to appear in this pa- w to instantly have a plexion and a soft, complexion, One white Please send me regarding homesites in Beautiful Sunrise But I didn’t count on be- |} N_AND MAIL THIS G. H. BROCKMAN & CO., 314 New York Block. full information, free, Seattle since 1907. I have built a high-class trade, selling ‘quality mers chandise and doing own work. ' Do you wish to save - your fall suit? ; 4: Then call and see ¢ A. S. Bardawell © The Tailor $21 Lyon Building Third and James St. under the La Creole treat+ ment. La Creole will bri: back ray, Bray streak or faded hair to its yout! colorand beauty. LaCreole contains no dyes and so does not change the color of the hairsuddenly. It works with nature and its effect is Sradual but certain, La€reole HAIR DRESS promotes that healthy condition of hair and scalp which nature intended, so refined people use it Sadly. 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