The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 7

hose a tas —s! \ Girl Pleads for 1 Korea’ 8 Freedom | Junker and militarist. All the idealism in Germany and the world have left him untouched. He still believes in force and | welcomes the demonstration that the German revolution }could not maintain itself except by use of the weapons he wielded so long Retiring to Sweden to write his hook, after the bitter re- proaches and open enmity of the German people had driven |him to attempt to justify himself in their eyes, he drew con- clusions that the revolution must fail and that the German people must return to the old ways and old order before they can hope to drag themselves out of the abyss into which they have been led by the dreams of empire and militarism. It is characteristic that he addresses to the German people not mere advice, but three commandments. | “MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS” By Gen. Eric Von Ludendorff Published p Ludendorff remains the upheaval’ of democracy and The Star thru ap \3 righted, 1919, b tc reat Rettain by Mut Messrs Seix and Martel: tn Italy by Frate 4 for Reigium. France, " the end of October events refused his on one another at an in-| further servic In the on No-| states abdicated vember 4, the G many army waa; Korean girl, is attracting much at-| withdrawn in good order to the Ant-| Beg cote ave Hustity Formed tention in the national capital. |werp-Mouse line under the pressure|_ 0° November 9 Germany, lacking Nodie Kim's father was one of the | of the enemy from Verdun upwards oon Ben pa hand, bereft of all will, | first Koreans to be reached by the| The Alsace-Lorraine front, robbed of her princes, collapsed like missionaries, and he and all his fam-| ganized, awaited an a house of cards, All that we had I; all that we had bled four uncondition The of al princes of the offer WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Here to! followed plead for independence for her native | creasing pac land, Miss Nodie Kim, a prominent well or enemy attack. | ive0 tor ily were Christians. | ‘The Austro-Hungarian army waa : “Many young people I have known | completely dissolved as a result of |. * et to maintain, was § —firls as well as boys,” says the Uit-| the fighting in Upper Italy of Oo-| Wi RO longer reg @ native land of tle Korean girl, “have escaped from |tober 24November 4 aan ee ened, G Korea and the Japanese by disguls-| prostiie troops were moving on| thority y Heyes ~~ ing themselves and making the terrk/tnnabruck. General headquarters| (Chaos, olahevism, terror, un ee “agra bad — bang si apes jteak comprehensive measures for ins into Manchur' hey have! the protection of the southern fron-|their entry into the ( even gone in winter, when bables tier ‘of Bavaria the Balkan| tend Soldiers’ and workmen's Syne have been frozen on their mothers’ |tneatre we held the Danube. ie, privet ta lene, wpeiemaic backs, and when big men have been | We aieell aleae in tha world SaiEnGasa Welt: Oe Gee aaaee sare bob cag- Pilea’ snk han|..At the Deginning of November, lished, Men had worked at this who : tter What the Japanose wanted. |{22 Fevolution, brought about by| might by service at the front have| jo endure ie the Jape: jthe independent socialists, broke| secured a successful issue of the| “Some day the people of Korea . will be free, or there will no longer |°U% #tarting in the navy. The gov-| war, but who, classified ss fit for German in name and nature, made In jernment of Prince Max had not the| garrison duty only, ranked as in- be a people of Korea. We say with! vrongtn to nip in the bud the out dispensable, or who had deserted. you, ‘Give ~ se pps la on ak breaks, which, at first, on the Rus| The bulk of the troops in depots . c! vd death. Po sad i oo! te Br dln We | 2a" pattern, were only local. It/in whom the idea of revolt had long ld See eee sere to be| 22 Incapable of leadership, and let| heen gaining «round, went over to] e free Ame: peop! things run their course. the side of the revolutionaries, the friends of Korea, I am helping | to establish a League of the Friends | of Korea, and I hope that many | Americans will join.” At noon on November 9, Prince ieukjat Wik ows tattintive, cancunses | Stream Home, Plundering } the abdication of the emperor. The} The line of pommunication troops,| old government gave orders to the |{ncluding those stationed in the occu troops which amounted to a prohi-| pied territories, both in East and OHIO MARBLE STATE NOW i pition of the use of weapons, and West, among whom also prepara PIQUA, Ohio, Oct. 13.—Marble|immediatety afterwards it disap-|tions had no doubt been made for deposits in this section of Ohio are | peared. |the revolution, lost all discipline and being worked to such an extent! ‘The emperor was confronted with omer, and streamed home in wild that the state is now using and/a fait accompli On the advice given | confusion, plundering as they went exporting native marble instead of|/to him in general headquarters at|The troops in Rumania and on the importing all that is used in the|Spa, he went to Holland. The crown| Danube front marched off in state price followed him, after Berlin had| Hungary, there to be detained. 1 An Extraordinary Offering Arranged for Tuesday: 1,000 Ready-to-wear and Untrimmed Hats To Be Featured at $1 38 In the Basement Store cS pe of high desirability for such an extremely low price, including Beaver, Silk Velvets, Zibeline, Velvet- and-Ma- line combinations, some untrimmed, others with grosgrain |) band and bow, ready to wear. Included are: Turbans in plain and shirred effects Chin-chin Sailors—Broad-brimmed Sailors Soft-brim Knockabout Hats He Medium-size Sailors in many variations and numerous other favored styles. When an extra hat is to be had at such a very low price, foresighted women will take pleasure in acquiring them, while at the same time making a worth-while saving. | In the Basement Store, Tuesday, at $1.38. yi; pasmeewr srorn. |{| lof the army of 1914, THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1919. On the fighting front in the Weat with app could not woldiers from high formed fast enough The rulers and followers abandoned all and without any authority our ditional capitulation merciless enemy In the West the army crossed the frontier in an orderly manner and naswed beyond the there in its turn to dissolve thru too hurried Jemobilization thru contact with the hordes at home Men who had fought magnificent against the lost their punella, quarters, new their camp resistance, sign to a unee and revolutionary ly enemy nerve the country, thinking of nothing but themselves, Officers even — were them, forgetting the class and their duties historical among ot thelr mission Thinks of Napoleon's Day We passed thru scenes that no Prussian had thought possible sinee 1806, All the more highly must we value the loyalty of the officers N.C.O."8 and men who, even in the new circumstances, held themselves | at the service of their country tn accordance with their old sents ments Army property was wasted in all directions, and defensive power of the country completely under mined. Goods of incalculable value were lost The proud German Army, after resisting victoriously thetr supertor enemies for four years, achieving feats of unprecedented greatness and keeping our enemies clear away from our frontiers, disappeared in a moment. Our victorious fleet was handed over to the enemy. The authorities at home, who had not fought against the enemy, could not hurry fast enough to pardon de serters and other military criminals. including in part among these themeelves and their nearest friends. They and the soldier's councils worked with seal, determination and purpe to destroy everything mill tary This was the gratitude of the newly-formed homeland to the Ger man soldiers who had bled and died for it in millions. The destruction of the German power, achieved by these Germans, was the most tragic crime the world) has witnessed. A tidal wave had) broken over Germany, not by the foree of nature, but thru the weak. ness of the government represented by the chancellor and the crippling of @ leaderiows people. Compelied to Use Force Those who for decades fused the people and made false promises, who have all time agitated against authority state and army, stroyed th soon found forced to abandon the principles they had hitherto propagated. A had con the in |new authority had pow to be creat ed, a new army formed, in order at home to oppose force to force, in a manner never theretofore necessary It ts not the troops formed by the revolution, but the voluntary forma. tions with the spirit and discipline that are ree cuing Germany, an enlightening glimpse into this fateful time; man kind was, all, not ready for the al leged blessings of the revolution. What the revolution thinks that it has achieved might have been won on constitutional lines without self-destruction. It was a terribly criminal game that they played with Germany in her hardest hour, and Germany is paying for it with her life and her ideals, Before all these events the world has stood astonished; it believe its eyes when it saw the collapse of this proud and mighty Germany, the terror of her foes The Entente feared us coven in) our destruction, and could not do enough in using the opportunity to weaken us still further internally by propaganda and to force s helots’ peace upon ua What Germany Loses Germany, by her own fault, has been brought low, She i# no longer a great power; she is not even an| independent state. Her very exist ence i# in danger. Out of this world struggle she comes weakened and diminished in every respect, and robbed of dis |tricts and peoples which have been) {hers for generations. She losea her colonies. Her right to defend herself ts taken away. The German has lost the right to serve his country In the army. fleet disap. Her in and the are place The live jerman’s merchant from the high se strength is broken, that my supervisl 000,000 ¢ Th pears dustria nts remain a. rmans stands os lihood on insecure at home, and what {is to become of soil the surplus no man knows. The population indemnities we have to pay are beyond our power. b t which the revolution has end It ler which The ¢ aid on itself does this terrible un 1 merely make it has with peace the heavy yoke, sent the German people into bond age, into an absolutely crushipg one She places a premium UP idle ness, and destroys the feeling that) work is greater than money reward. She hinders the employment of cre ative energy, and obliterates per sonality, replacing it by mob rule and mediocrity. Al! motive for re lcofistruction in government and po-| litleal economy reconstruction is} lost for years to com or, at any rate, incalculably weakened, “Rottener Day By Day” In Germany there ts civil war German property is being destroyed The public moneys are wasted and put to selfish uses; the finances of the empire, the states and the towns become rottener day by day, The fallen moral of the population rush- in es unrestrained into the “freedom” of the revolution; the lowest in- stincts of mankind develop unre and regardless of conse-| quences. | Everywhere are disorders, shirk in) deceit and over-reaching, ac companied often -by the most dis gusting frenzies of luxury, and this at the graveside of the millions who have died for the country, and in the sight of the many cripples on Whom oUK syee Tesh and abandoned the Army and) them | and have now de/| themselves | could not} cannot live! ‘LUDENDORFF DESCRIBES FINAL SMASHUP OF HUN EMPIRE; FELL LIKE “HOUSE OF CARDS” Tomorrow's — instalment from Ludendorff’s book which will appear in The Star deals with the begin- ning of the great war and throws light on his atti- tude before the struggle and the influence he had in shaping German military policy. Tle was so strong a militarist and made such demands for increase of the army's strength that the government had to re- move him as chief of ope- rations of the general staff and put him in retirement. He was still under the cloud when the war began. Germany offers a hideous and contemptible spectacle, filling every true German heart with indeserib ablo grief, but awakening among our enemies and peutrals nothing but contempt. German men come forward and accuse thelr country of crimes to the enemy, to please the foe and Jachieve leniency for themrelves. who fought loyally for country are delivered up by thelr government to the enemy, te serve for his triumph. 7 is the depth of our humiliation, which fills one with shame and disgust at the German p Germans thetr By the revolution the Germans have made themselves outenasts among the peoples, incapable of |making allies, helots in the service lof foreigners and foreign capital, and deprived of all self-respect. “In 20 years’ time the German\| people will curse the parties who of having made the revolu A true word and terribly grave, spoken by a social democrat} to his fellows. The present fate of the Germans people is concluded by the peace.| The future lies dark before us, the| only bright spot being the acts of | the men of Scapa Flow. His Three Commandments All delusions have vanished, mob suggestion begins to fall. We look into nothingnens. Self deception empty words, hope from others or boast hope in phantoms, lp courage bringing vain promises for the fu ture weaknens in the present;| all th Ip us, as they have d usin the past. | Something different in needed Fearless thinking and manly actions from each one of us, and at the same time unselfish sub mission and the sinking of the | ego in national discipline, are what we require, That alone can restore our national dignity, whose recovery is a condition precedent of the rennaisance of Germany. That is the first commandment. Love of home, love of the daily task, devotion to work and tireless energy in creation, in dustrions labor, free activity for our economic life, coupled with consideration for one's neighbor. the cooperation in full confidence of rich and poor, of hand and head, in the same duty to work, and freedom for honorable work, are the basis of German wealth and the con- dition of our revival, That is our second commandment. Devoted to duty, honest and fincere, and in full courage must the German work once more, and moral earnest must | be his guide; that ts the third commandment The saying of Fichte, that to be a German and to have character are syn- onymous beyond controversy, must again become the truth Only so can we recover our self-respect, which alone can win us that of others, “Learn Again to Be Germans” In national character and educa }tlon, in German work, in hard Ia-| bor, and in human dignity, looking bare and disconsolate future, so and) so alone will the Germans find] themselves again, Such action will help us once again to win ourselves| @ country, and to fill ourselves a/ country, and to fill oursetves with| the old selfless patriotism, which| gives us strength to live—and, if} |fate demands, to die as the heroes of this great struggle have died | for our ideals, for all that is Ger many, for the prosperity and secur-| ity of our German home, and for her restoration to strength In the four war years our people did mighty deeds, an eloquent testi |mony to their indwelling strength |that today has been destroyed by the revolution. A people of such achievements has the right to live.| May it now have the strength to throw off the fetters that it has laid upon itself; may it now find men, rejoicing in their responsibility like the generals at the front, to lead it, firm of will and tenacious of their aim, and to restore the sunken national life and inspire it with fresh and powerful enthusiasm, men who, followed by all that is best in the nation, will unite all our cre ative forces in great creative action. After our great fall, let us, in |memory of the heroes who have |fallen in their trust in Germany's |greatness, the heroes whom the country now #0 needs, learn once jagain to be Germans, and to toma proud that we God grant it! are Germans. Right thinking In the So needful every To think of right will sure wrotnce The better ft ‘The mind ‘Of happ! And we On ench DRENCE UPSTAIRS i clearly into the hard reality of our|}) FREDERICK. &NELSON Fifth Avenue and Pine § | Short Cuts to | Dainty Cookery ITH the St. Regis | Fruit and Vege- table Slicer it is possible to give all sorts of appe- tite-tempting forms to potatoes, apples, carrots, cucumbers and other fruits and vegetables, for cooking or garnish- ing. The fluted knife of this slicer is set in a } reversible handle - board —turning the foods to | be sliced in various | ways, one obtains plain | or perforated _ slicing, | shoestring forms or slaw. Price 45¢. Large enough to accom- modate a whole cab- bage are Two-knife Slicers which may be adjusted - to various thicknesses, at $1.85; Three-knife Slicers, at $2.10. Small Cabbage Shred- ders, in one-knife style, 25¢ and 50¢; two-knife, 60¢. Rotary Mincing Knives for cutting noodles fine and straight, with ten rotary knives, and guard to free knives from materials being cut, 85¢. French-fry Potato Cut- ter, with a net-work of knives through which the potato is forced, the perfect square® edge shapes falling into the utensil below, 65¢. An Apple Corer and | Slicer that cores and | slices the apple into | four or seven pieces | | in the one operation as it is pressed thru the apple, 30¢. Fancy little Cakes for afternoon tea, as per- fect as those from a famous caterer, may be made by the ver- jest novice, with a certain novel Cookie Press which is fea- tured in the House- wares Section. The hatter is placed in the cylinder of this press, and forced through one of the four dies | which accompany it. Recipes for various kinds of cookies ac- | company this Press. | Price $1.25. } | —Housewares Section | | An Attractive | | Value in | Mahogany-finished Serving Trays at $1.95 | GENERAL rich ma- hogany tone dis- tinguishes this stoutly constructed tray, show- ing a grained wood ef- fect in the composition covering centered with a bright floral design, and | a lustrous-finished frame simulating mahogany. It | is fitted with conven- | ient handles and gle covered top which may # i ! | | | | | be ex removed when a new “covering is de- sired, | _ Size 11x17 inches, at | $1.95. | | —THE BASEMENT sTORE. | _— = Seattle police are hunting Monday for a negro, known as Jc Red, who }is said to ha lashed Henry Ba ker’a throat late Sunday night in a fight at 12th av and Jackson st Red used a razor. Baker is unable to talk because of his wound. | e | It’s easy to convince spinsters that | | kissing is unhealthy, Registered Denstist Out of the high rent district, per- derate advert ¢ you this offer: ket his prices, then ny dentin to me and ‘get 20 per cent cut from his figure, with careful, painless methods and personal attention. Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ORPHEUM BUILDING Third and Madison, Seattle Building \" Irene and Millicent Smith, and three song, William, James and Archibald FREDERICK | &NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET HE DASEMENT STORE Women’s Brown Kid Boots | Exceptional Values at | $6.95 OOD-LOOKING Autumn Boots as pictured. Brown | Vici Kid in laced style with matching tops of brown cloth. Made with Goodyear welt soles, in two styles, with medium military heel or leather Louis heel. Attractively priced at $6.95 pair. 100 Pairs of Women’s Black Satin Oxfords Reduced to $3.85 a Pair HAPELY Black Satin Oxfords on slender-vamp model, with hand-turned soles and covered Louis” heels, Sizes 2% to 4% only. Reduced to $3.85 | pair. shai —THE BASEMENT STORE _ This Serge School Frock — | at $6.35 is a good example of the values to | be had in attractively-styled, well- made Dresses at this price. It is of navy or maroon serge, with full- | plaited skirt, button trimming and contr. \ing madras collar. Price | $6.35. | Equally attractive is a Serge Frock with soutache braiding, black but- ton trimming and round collar of white madras. Price $6.35. Sizes 6 and 8 Years. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. | 50 Georgette Waists | Reduced to $4.85 ROKEN lines of Georgette Blouses in White, Flesh-color, Peach, League-blue and Gray, with } dainty embroidery, hemstitching and tucking for | trimming. Sizes in the lot from 36 to 46. Reduced to $4.85. —THE BASEMENT sTokm | Practical Little Play Aprons 39c q OOD percales fashion these at- | tractive Sleeveless Aprons forwify little girls. Choice of light and dark |) effects, plain pink and blue stripes,” fancy figures and small plaids. Sizes ~ 4, 56 and 6 years. Price 39¢. ‘ —THE BASEMENT STORE, jj A Dainty Muslin Gown” $1.50 OFT lingerie cloth is used for this Slip-over Gown, and it is daintily trimmed with Valenciennes lace inser- tion and ribbon-run lace beading and edge. Lace edges also finish the Price $1.50. BASEMENT STORI wide sleeves. THE Smith. Funeral services will be held Contractor Dies |" hurch ot the Stoly Say Archibald H, Smith, 6 building | —— contractor, died Sunday evening ¢ his home, 5127 W. Stevens st is survived by his widow, Mrs. Johanna Smith; three daughters, Mrs, F. Van Riper and the Misses