The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 5

A ong. atly. or nf cy {1700DHOUSE- FURNITURE CO., Inc. OTTO 8S. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET 8:30 to 5:30 ‘ & -_ -_— 4.50. aqua every prices that ams for$] ttresses with We also have and « ty art week ings. other wilt : ee specially ¢ for restf worry you q WE'LL TRUST YOU er Credit System has been established emit you to furnish your home along tag Our terms r and our prices be found anywhe No YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY WOODHOUSE-GRUNBAUM FURNITURE CO., Inc. beds for oar are your conventen Individual will wen lower than anges Interest PUWKNG YOUNS LONDON GIRLS NOW PROTECTED Night Cife Improves in Brit- fs Easy—If You Know Dr. Biwards’ Olive Tablets of keeping young is to feel this you must watch your e's no need of a0 ish Metropolis NDON, Nov. 10.—Night mdon has improved greatly, clatly in certain ence notorious, according to Mra. J. Stanley, who Is chief of the w man’s police force The confidenc in the force is shown by number of girls come to th Mrs. Stanley men ne help. Their work is to prevent p ple*from breaking the law advice is generally yell receiv: —|U. S. Consul Is streets that were that ts n ‘fr calomel, are gentle in their pede po eng te ret an re] Olive Tabietsare known dive color, 10c and 25c. er arrest, | mae | NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Cary R | Miller, U. 8. vice consul to Stock FOR CATARRH INS UP NOSTRILS Mery rooms tn the Waldorf.Astoria Sunday ToGet Quick Relief § arternoon. The body, with a bul Colds It'sSplendid! x thru the temples, was found by his wife on her return church. No motive for the act couk ir clogged nos-| be found. nopen. the alr passages of Dead will clear and you can frely. No more hawking, blowing, headache, dry- No struggling for breath at Your cold or catarrh will be 4 ae ma Prominent fat that comes and sta: S small bottle of Ely's| where it is not needed is a burden Balm from your druggist hindrance to activity: a eur Apply 2 ttle of this trag-|Pleasure. You can take off the Estieeptic. healing cream in| Meal and at bedtir s Metrile. It penetrates through | Prescription Tablet Y air passage of the head, | tabiets are « {fective a " Se faflamed or swollen | $9 ine, ieee their name membrane and relief comes, try 9. case toda ls th may write 5 at stuffed- eds catarrh—|** ch. Y Don't stay & cold or nasty fomes #0 quickly QCHESTER PERCOLATORS At Rochester $3.49 of heavy cop- , Nickel plated, and very attractive. have the patent iminum valve and which © insures tfect percolation. i are the 7-cup with the hinged er. Special at $3.49. No phone or C. O. . orders, $2.98 Royal Rochester Tea Kettles at $1.98 These are the heavy Royal ter Copper Nickel-Plated Tea Kettles, in the No. 7 and No, 8 sizes. This is an exceptional Value. Regular price $2.98. Spe- Gal at $1.98, Nowphone or C. 0. D. $3.00 Air Tight Heater at $1.98 An orders. Air Tight Heater is just what is needed for ware oo days. This is the 18-inch size with extra : Z inside. A big special at $1.98. : No phone or C. O. D. orders. Nickel-Plated Flashlight Special at 69c This is a well-made Nickel-Plated Flashlight (flat ). It com complete with a tested Eveready and a Mazda globe, This is an extreme spe- at 69¢, No phone or C. O. D. orders. lfe in Thelr oy, Bullet’s Victim | holm, shot and killed himself in his (German army north of the Dniester) from | Fat That Shows | Soon Disappears THE SEATTI STAR--MONDAY, NOVEMBI 1919, (Creu | TURKS FOUGHT WELL, — INSISTS LUDENDORFF nY BRUGENE YOUNG } So wh War Bditor of the New York World,! and » What a real dinaster to F i" n the enemy began to dig in eteh barbet wi o! inehief, Col, Gen oki, an exeltable swed with the td that Ter was Aus von von oie officer, campaign in » ix made Lng with campaign of part of the What ndorft pe vation waa the led him to control 1 finally to ¢ mies, with Hinde nd the field mar the ata Kreat op] wf would e ed of the to. the if tha Russians | Tr their mah by tens the battle that was od and swamp" | Freneh by Verdu hal, lined the tion ta the me ery favorat route from The mana ¢ vetreiear nt ar had r 1 f tt the popular idol At the beg! f the NOT A CHER Tudendor nh command of PrOTURE ert of the fre Y had been thee jon upon figurehea campaign this occas ertaczanaki spoke the Austroddungariar « the recent batt a fro ted vat waa the 4 at the end “ mann-Hollwe en. able franks a by Ludendorff men had to be ir of July, a oa All the ay the fight help tn Ver in Next mornin Wad been 1 there was ni “ jorts berg. In th m the » kainer's | striking cc had « 0 In ntrast ot staff, General Rardolph we found two very shrewd and clear with whom it w morvices we ns about the of their t after the had t and aie weat, where They 1916 4 and com ’ oehm Erme up its from th tacks more | sighted soldiers: for our y had no illus At the end of July an attacks, the withdrawn west of Brody Upper loth Aus delighted to hear that a n the atv put immediate continu comma If the gre natan stat ye north had t iil int the great at ad bee March portunit in the arm act ammunitt 1 have ' It would have had good It might na and that 1 on her for the ermany and of the war is pride and Lu proud ewampe came man Sereth ere were xed ¢ at their mm could be or use in. the They regarded th ton of the enemy offens man dinposal future laff« break the whole thru summer had as a Cer aimee ‘© enjoyed the congenial company off ff for a few ure longer and left them with the that they were full of confi- But on the front, in #p strong ponitions, anticipated further | critical situatior of the front as we re up Rursia in captured # and had made » vital places h of the wt marshes and south of Dniester Any wuld shake the whe 1 compel precipitat ora of thin 9 and it cert hed the task had be itior mr had been ape age the sum more than from ¥ river in vie ofte nend reserves w advance w mminent Russian ve, ould not poanibly time FEARED FOR THE ARCHDUKE In Lemberg I also had a few wor with ¢ kt, who took 4 nerious view of the position of the Archduke Charten’ group, especially south of the Dnie had thrust hard ag of Thumacz-Ottynia reached the crest of the Carpathians tween the Tartar pass and the frontier of Rumania | The fate of the Archddke Charies' | croup was a matter of life and death to us, The grave position in whieh it | stood was naturally of the greatest coneern to us, If this group retired any further south of the Dneister, the left wing, and then the right of the extended eastern front, would be carried back with it We had continually the aituation of this group, all the help we could not under our command « adorff, who had been in semi d had been limited to the dof the front, was r * was unat , to the nltuatior scheme to had beene summoned to Plons, the Germans f kalser's headquarters, in June, and the beginning he had been| had advised that the whole eastern ger than the ene nt be put under a single He had capt mand. He had found Austria not it he had yet ready to agree with this scheme mtal @ Increased — peril brought Austria a. iet him carr w ff th He but his great Austrians and nave ne von See up the m the uth st com Austrians, & ily in ¢ ing of th had ed 200,000 lost heavy tac 4 the com Germans from the north ed to equalize the number however to her knees an. out his scheme. “MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS” By Gen. Eric Von Ludendorff Fu spectal arrangement with the MoCh: 1% by Harper and Brothers tehineon & Cor now France, Belgium to allow for We gave altho it was Field Marshal | were again sum or's eastern headquarters). The s of the fall of Brody, on the Galician frontier, which reached us that day, induced the Austro-Hun, staff to modify thet extent was thin and their losses heavy. But finally we threw everything into the scale, and the front held, The fighting had exten and involved . Which Hinden mone burg and I on (the km led north Gronau’s army | In spite of the fact that eth was inadequate for so extended a front, put up a strong de fenne with exemplary coolneas. They employed their few reserves with the had already fought in the Carpath fans in the winter of 1915, was now, by order of our general headquar ters, on its way through Hungary to thie sector. I should have pre ferred to have it north of the Car pathians, ae there was ttle chance st cconomy, and always had/that the Russians would attempt to something In hand to support Gen.| envelop our extreme right wing be von Linsingen's extreme left wing RUSSIANS WERE RECKLESS The staff of this group naturally took a grave view of the sitnat but their resolution was unshaken, There was no doubt that, despite | their terrific losses, the Ruxsians would soon resume their offensive and continue it for some time, They had plenty of men, but used them recklessly, and such tactics promised ho success, even against our thin lines. The staff of the army group hoped to remain master of the situa. | | ton, neral » to @ certain They agreed to let Field Mar shal von Hinde re take over com mand of the whole front as far as south of Brody. | ‘The armies of Gen. Couft Bothiner Their communications behind their line were much too bad, and this danger could never become serious t would always be possible to meet kn time, despite the Inc ible rail way communications in Hungary. LOUD CRIES FROM AUSTRIA But the Austrian general staff at Teschen feared a Russian invasion of Hungary and their cries for help proved stronger than military con siderations. the return journey to Brest Litovak, where we intended to remain for the present in our train, we dix cussed matters with General von der Marwitz and General Litaman, now commanded mixed German and Austro-Hungarian in Lin army group, T' regard jed t r position, if the Russians re sumed their attackg—and this they anticipated very grave, basing thelr fe on their experi@nces in recent actions oth General von der Marwitz and General Litamann were splendid soldiers and fearlens Its com- ers, who had the well-being and Gen. von PflanzerBaltin formed ¢) Siready one army gr@up, Under the y|Archduke Charles, with Gen. von Seeckt as chief of staff. We were still 4 | Under the German general headquar ters Archduke Charles’ group under the Austro-Hungarian general headquarte before. The Austrians could not yet make up [their minds to go the whole way, but still the new arrangement offered such considerable advantages that I regarded it as a great step in the right direetion. SAYS FAREWELI TO KOVNO We then returned to Kovno I waid farewell I had The was On 0 maw Gen. von Rern-| ommanded the sector | i between the railway con Kovel, Lutsk and Sarny. He a bern soldier, inspired with an t ke ovel I who where which who pent nect and a haps latter! oul troops thru wan al col | arder © of his countr wr we were at Viad adquarters of the Fourth army von Linsingen's| I venin mir Ve Austre u Hungarian maf first proposed to ved eadquarters of t rian front, in opinion of the sition of our new not was | en command This army had been thoroly stiff ened with German troops. rder to form m The po yarters ha: yet been settled nent ain Eichhorn and of the command the F jen. v his comn over the group and Twelfth command Leopold of Ft German n art On August the headquarters of Ger ingen. His chief Hell, hitherto chief of Tenth army. He had taken o new duties In July, and was t man*in the right place to this ext ditti« tior sordinart us «mall hope of too many troops t clases on the eastern did not like such men in the hottest corners While the rk ca were dy ing down, the Ru: A their offensive on Ju rano we to place tt at resume th of ¥ marshes). were fac and had had Good for Baby This carefully pasteurized tested milk means health safety for your baby, as it meant to Seattle families more than twenty years. Reliable, Wholesome Phone us your needs. We feature complete and prompt de- livery service. Phone Elliott 223 for ne Pripet and and has for German « uttack, carried out on the 25th nce remained without resu KOVEL FRONT NOT FIRM ons on the front of rmy group (in front north of Kovel had be 4 into the second half ¢ strain on this group wa The front was not firm July 28 the big Kussian offer sive On the Stochod had begun continued with unprecedented lence until the evening « The Russians had a mously superior numbers, and contin fed their line regardless of At several points there had been very critical moments. German Landwehr had to drive the e of of the Austro-Hun gurian lines which he had penetrated Even the German troops \torced to give ground, as their on and uc those ports wer Tho First infantry division, which | tween our front and the Carpathians. | | artillery and n » story every nin the east re das critical as ever, Ehud set double task of consoll front and training the the Austro te army, With what nm cess was doubtful Our hea We we Lieut. most of The room, and. vent other off the roots ntay He FINES UF AC ADE ided un beat pit of the carriag therefore, mas 1 1 to the fie 1 find quarte 1 mar own had 1 and wa. tion citadel wa ‘The « had xed up hi ad been t it really que a little pri the mmandant of made it his resi officers there wearce for lence and f labor } him fo make The suitable neglected nothing had time past the wa. whe grown, for for a place was long and m here, bu of. furniture we had to dec air acks were a st dam stil » be esta rything the time before and we could leave train and did not the Desolation reigned The ugly but nt railway junction gutted town offered few at barracks cleared of the that I had the invading pers, 80 the air could get to the walls and dry out the damp; trees were also felled and branches lopped, to allow the sun and air to get in. I took pleasure in putting things to r NO GERMANS PARE rman front der-in east (in the north) had already bee so heavily drawn upon that no fur demands could be made upon it for the time being We wed a menta d division, battalions strong, and jes under General Melior. We had already promised these to the Aus troHungarian army, and they were immediately dispatched. Our only reserve for a front of about 670 miles now consisted of but one cavalry brigade, strengthened by hine guns—certain- ef in the ner few about three some batter ily not an enviable position, consider- | k | duke « os | eral lead: | ‘Turkish corps, wh and ¢f-/ trains at itn disposal, to East G | not | Kovel ing that we had to prepare at any moment to send help to any point of an enormous front, This is but one further example of mans achieved. were available to uarters for use in the| 1 decided, in view ion in the east Kish Fifteenth army the Constantinople dis at The Ger- headquarters intended Linsin uP ) with this division The actually on ning of Aw the Arch. group determined gen arters to deflect the h had only a f ic: rks fought well with the Southern army, altho they arn and practice what entirely novel corps trict man from to ‘ front gene flcers at the sit the bey uation of The T Germa had to them were of warfare. VED ATTACK | ad by this time could do nothing erman front, and did north of the Pripet y Intensified thetr ssure and East ap fresh forces Fyen in the first tlieir attack the ¢ attac against gain ir licla, and to these half of Volhynia brdught points. August sumed. On Aw 8 ttacked the along iu i had « and 9 the Russians again Linsingen’s group right wing their whole n if the ome to still in progress cially along Stochod east and northeast of Kovel, The Russia Jed in gaining a footing in a western bank. This import ‘oup were re fighting mair an end, severe espe the succe on the in itself of decisive it_ made diffi Linsing up, which taxed to the uttermost and AVY fow place not but was cult was being sufferir Simultaneously with the a Rus: attacks a ‘ond Austro-Hung Archduke Cha licla met with success The right wing of the Austro-Hun. arian army was broken thru Zalosez; Melior'’s detachment vented the worst, but th so rick that we withdrew Zhorow. FRESH DIVISIONS HOLD LINE Two new divisions placed at our disposal by general headquarters were put under General Eben and they just sufficed ultimately to hold the Zb« pctor in severe and prolonged fightir They had too late to defend the Sereth When this was apandoned by right wing of the Second army left wing of Bothmer’s army farnopo), which had until stood its ground, had to retreat South of the Dniester the had again attacked, at Tlumacz, Austro-Hung them back and taken Stanislau and Nadworna, Here their attacks had been victorious, but in the Carpatht ans the German troops under Gen. things very losses ack or ainst the army and group in G the pre. front was it to von ‘ow tor the the (ear then the + what we Ger methods oie, pushed on, and in this connection w« Russians | rian troops, had thrown | PAGE S Jhe Rhodes Co. ; ; ? AAA AAA AR AR ARPA ADDED DPD PDPDPPDPLDPDPDPPD DD AP 3oys’ Lined Glove at 50c substantially rep Aced a of tan kid ‘gloves There are about 50 pairs ‘in the While they last, Men’s Section ha: i Ws for Tuesday with wool lining lot which sold Tuesday, a pair 50¢. broken line 95e. formers 4, 5 and 6 years. —Main Floor, Rear. A Noteworthy Special Purchase of Wool, Silk and Velvet Dresses Special Tuesday at $28.75 New Second Floor. HERE are one hundred and ten of the most attractive dresses imaginable in this recent special purchase which offers ex- ceptional economical and style ad- vantages. Navy and Black are the dominant color scheme in Wool Tricotine, Silk Tricolette, Paulette, Satin and Georgette and costume Velvet in charming mod- els designed for street and after- r that are trimmed with id, Beads, Embroidery, Yarn, Tucks and Buttons. Sizes 16 to 44, Untrimmed and Banded Hats---Special New Second Floor. SOFT DRAPED TURBANS with tam crowns; straight rim turbans, Chin Chins, Tricornes, Sailors and side and front flares are displayed in this assortment in black, navy and colors. For- merly $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. Choice Tuesday at $1.95. BANDED HATS suit- ed for Women and Misses and adapted to the season for street wear are featured in this sale in felt and velour models of black, navy, dark green, brown and taupe. Formerly $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50. Choice Tuesday at $3.95. Windsor Ties, 15¢ From the regular stock in the Women’s Neck- wear Section we have assembled 175 Silk Messa- line Ties for Tuesday’s special selling. These are in plain emerald, Copenhagen blue, mais, pink, rose, coral, gray and wistaria. Formerly 25c; special Tuesday, choice 15¢. —Main Floor lyon Conta—including the First in- | AusTRIANS Go fantry division—had denied them any |TO SCHOOL |, We made a beginning with the 1 considered it of the highest !m-|training of the march formations |portance that we should not suffef | (the special Austro-Hungarian re erses in Galicia, in view of their| serves) on our own principles, and effect on Rumania. But the with-| they were to be inspected by"German drawal of Gen, Count Bothmer’s|generals. Colonel Prince Oscar of irmy, hothwithstanding its stout and | Prussia, who was responsible.for the \y assistance, was unavoid:| training .of the Austrian march - of events south of the! battalions in the German southern jarmy, did very valuable. work, keeping touch with| | German artillery brigade command- the Austro-Hungarian army to the taught the Austro-Hungarian orow Bh line behind the! artillery, which=stood very-high- as, 18 miles), and bent | regards the technical side of its work, the direction of] the conduct of an artillery action as’ required in great modern battles, We |initiated the practice, “ttough~ on~a’+ |small scale; of exchanging officers. * Nothing was left undone that could 5 | possibly help to prevent any further * lreverses to the Austro-Hungarian ' jarmy, such as we had witnessed in, June. . | re Dnieper. It withdrew, ers nesnny Lipa (about right wing in |Stanislau So, in the middle of August, the leollapse of the Austro-Hungarian y seemed manifestly possible. | The attitude of Rumania grew ever |more doubtful, | Ludendorff’s feat in saving the | eastern front and stopping the great * Russian advance brought him. the! The Second Austro-Hungarian| power he had coveted and been de- urmy, which received our cavalry | nied in 1915, Germany, horrified at reserve from Kovel. was placed in| the slaughter of Verdun and terrified support at Brody, It was also stif-| by the battering her army was get- fened with German troops, that its| ting on the Somme, was crying yositions gcould regarde s se-jagainst the Kaiser's favorites, who far nun’ had been in control of the situation. cerned, the Austro-Hungaria In this emergency the ruler had to would have been quite able to hold|eall in Hindenburg and Ludendorft their positions without German help, and surrender to them control over But that was in their| military operations, It was the be- * present condition had to|/ginning of Laudendorff's “dictator. ‘ome to the | ship, bem STOPPED Scr: of August |} ward the front, under th |trol of the commanderin-chief in the on. new con: ast, began to hold. | cure. As as impossible and we scue. jwith the AustroHungarian arm: 50 Years > ould never be made good, | The construction of positions wa EPILEPTIC REMEDY. ‘successful treatment the rond Austro with a great dea! The rear communi ations were also organized, Ht wa: a case of doin; erything we had done further north in the previow wtun when the armies of the com | manderin-chief in the east took t treneh fare after our offensiv nded. conditions of — trenc! he rt were similar, We hac to start everything from the begin ning ' jhad ‘to supply Hungarian army of barbed wire. . id remarkably 0 GekoT order it at any drugstore’ ; California Veteran Suffered 18 Year |» Vateratrt Home Cait, April Sth. 1817+ Kor |, over elghicen jeara, 1 suffernd, untold. eaves nt from Hpllepey ; ‘a 00 fis in a your. 1 took all Many injtired me more than, good 1 have used DE. | singe ‘Dee. 1016, and ings “that te have | had only 8.Ais. 1’ is now 94 last ome G. 1. Hough, RAH. KLINE CO, necBoeinh 3