The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 9

FREDERICK | & NELSON AND PINE STREET, FIFTH AVENUE . The Use of Corrective Foot Appliances i in the relieving of various foot ailments and discomforts is being demonstrated in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Shoe Section by an ex- pert from the home of *Dr. Scholl’s Foot Appliances , How these scientifically-designed appliances relieve fallen arches, corns, enlarged joints and other defects and contribute to foot-com- fort generally, is convincingly shown in this demonstration. ‘THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. BERLIN, Nov. 20. Mall.)—A wolf hound, a reminder of the dog tn Jack London’s “Call of the Wild,” roama in a forest preserve near the Swiss border, The animal has turned wild since being left behind by re <By A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 129 FOURTH AVENUB | armies un THE SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1919. LUDENDORFF REVEALS STORY OF - DEATH OF GREAT RUSSIAN ARMY BY KUC i Jd. YOUN Upon the of the war | Some the figures of Kerensky and Brusiloff, to play — their as Ludendorff tells kup of the Russian re the influe the revolution and Germ Bolshevik propa. | tory of mankind has known no } greater tragedy than this disso lution of the vastest military force ever gathered together by | ® nation | More than 20,000,000 men | were under arms when the czar fell under the weight of the sor rows and crimes his autocracy had heaped on a people that had kone to war with holy geal in be | half of the future of the Slay race, More than 6,000,000 men had been slain in great mans at- tacks, by neglect, privation and disease, Many millions were crippled and other millions were in captivity, The nation was thoroughly sick of war and ready to listen to false hopes of salvation. tragic rote, of the br the the love year before, still held ¢ bia men. ae Lu the Russian army struggle, struck gered him July 1, 7, which smashed the ! | dorff admits, } in ite dying blows that The attack of " i ‘ % Ludendorff now enters upon | f the eritical politieal | io ny in 1917, due to the danger to the army, the radicatiom that found Austrians in the nerthehet || vee consequence of the down corner of Galicia and endangered || fall ¢ * Kussian autocracy and the whole line, was led by Ker Jeatou of various ensky in person, after he had states within the German em made one of his flaming || Dire and alliance. He pays his speeches, Seotng their leader go || Fespects tomorrow to Kmperor out and face the fire of the || Charles, who gave him much enemy, the soldiers conquered. | trouble, South of the Dniester Brustloft |) y , A had a real shunderbolt to launch, —s It was the Caecho-Slovak corps, |{fOOP%, and expecially the Third formed of men who had gone |#my, before he could carry out his over to the Russians from the | Preparations for ¢ punter k He was the more to be congratulated Austrian lines in former battler. They did not need apectal pleas to rouse them to fight, and when they attacked, ax Luden. dortt shows, they broke thru the Austrians and upset all his plans for a counter drive at the Russians, They pushed rapidly | towards the passes thru which ran the communteations of the the re and the inasmuch as, in spite of treat south of the Dniester violent attacks which now began in the north, he made his push north of prow and carried thru the op: eration without a hitch, HIS OWN AIDE SAVES ARMY At Kalusch luck favored us, The Russian army had already paid too dearly for its early keenness to at- tack and had made no further prog- At thia moment, when defeat ress on the Lomnites, The first Ger faced the Germans, the Russian [man troops to arrive were conse epirit crumbled. The soldiors re | quently able, thanks in part to the fused to fight further for Keren | energetic intervention of Major von sky Those south of the | dem Busche, of my staff, to hold the Dnlewter would not go to the ald | position, On July 15 they succeeded of the Crecho-Slovaka, When the | in gaining ground and the crisis was The middie clase and moder Ate socialists, who had been the real powers behind the revolt | that overthrew the czar, ‘tried to } hold the nation and the army | Sowether for another campaign. | Had they only fought as they | had before, as Ludendorff haa amply testified in the preceding chapters, they might soon have Austrian army, and German re. inforcements had to be sent to stop them. turning soldiers a year ago. Hair Growth MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER hed become discouraged of ir lotions, tonics, specialiate’ = a grew Bair, I bad but litile faith, [ gave he trial, From recent photo. fess soon o light peared. I developed, (Growth, sad ere long my hair wae os pro 7A exprearing oy mate of mind mild’ Deen deed. bat were dormant ° PROVE FOR YOURSELF © box of ine Kotalko st « relisble droggist's ou. ‘With eseh box. A small testing box ) may be obtained by wend: address Leiow. For women's hale, JOHN HART BRITTAIN, B A 1128, Station F, New York City Player Rolls A Most Acceptable Gift Where TherelsaPlayer No gift could be more acceptable. Player Rolls range in price from 75c to $1.25; Duo Art Rolls, $1.25 to $4.00. If in doubt what Rolls to give, then give one of our attractive Christmas Merchandise Orders. Player Music Cabinets $22.50 Upward Sherman, |Glay & Go. Third Avenue at Pine Seattle Spokane Tacoma Portland - After BALDNESS GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD BY finished the war and been Germans struck toward Tarnopol | overcome, spared the bedevilment of the the troops simply threw down The most violent of the attach | “German influences that were | thelr arma and ran, The arti |the northern front was the or | thetr undoing. lery remained loyal and tried to |took place on July nouthi Kerensky, dreamer, eloquent hold them and to bait the Ger- Smorgon near Krewo; here the Rus advocate of the rights of the mana. But the masses of men silane broke thru a division of the common man, did his best to swept back over the artillery, | Landwehr occupying a very wide Promote national unity. The best | sometimes killed the gunne front, though it def 1 itwelf with of the officers of the army | took the horses, held up trains Vextraordinary courag stood behind him and tried to hold their troops together. But | the Germans, carrying out their government's policy, promoted fraternizing and pretended a feeling of fellowship, Expectally along the northern part of the with supplies—-in fact, made the For a few days*things looked ex army into a mob, This is what’ liremely serious, until our reserves save the Germans their victory. | and artillery fire restored the situ Now and then some regiments jation. The Kussians evacuated our Or isolated groups still fought, trenches; they were no longer what and to their efforts is due the | they had been. | fact that the Germans did not | Meanwhile the counter attack front the Ruasians listened, be- sweep on to Odessa, But thia [forces had finta their march up lieved and refused to think of campaign was the finish of the | between Zhorow and the Bereth. Un | fighting. On the southern part great Russian army, Ludendorff fortunately the attack had to be | Of the front Brusilott, the bri. | was now able to turn his atten- | postponed two or three days, until | Mant leader in the campaign of ton almost wholly to the west. July 19, on account of extres ly bad | —_ weather. This was the day on which | ‘ q ” the peace resolution waa debated in MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS the German reichstag. ‘The attack By Gen. Eric Von Lund ndorff * |was.e brilliant success; ground wan } pe ace won over an area 14 miles in | reed breadth and 10 miles in depth. The “ | whole army was in high spirits. In in Spain by Mee |the reichstag the victory for Ger. 5 liga ted man arms was called a “morale The western army was well pre be te fi he Ff b 4 Atel oTh ntern ell p made from the Riga bridgehead mG pared (in June, 1917) when events in)at Dunaburg, on Lake Narotach, at coy ag the east reached a sudden crisis. | Smorgon, ents turned out an we had expect 1, The Russian revolution had weak ned the enemy's fighting strength The wish for peace seemed to be gain ng ground in Russia, but the atti | tude of the new Russian government | jand of the Russian people and army and to the south, and in the whole of Galicia, from the 1 napol Zborow Lemberg railwa an the Carpathians. The « action lay here in the south ‘The commander inchief in the east was not unaware by the end of June of the projected offensive. Numer jin this matter was not united. |a rand neale | ‘The minister of foreign affairs, |" deserters had Kept him well in| The disorganization of the Russian Millukoff, pressed for the continua: | g'geusive measures necessary | front extended further and furti ltion of the war and the recasting of | - | te the south. The southern army, the map of Furope at the expense of| TO Ary out the counterattack he|/the Austrian Third and Seventh the quadruple alliance. Other minis |2d planned he needed reinforce | armies, which had a specially st tere talked about without an. | ™ents from the west. It is true that ffening of German troops, m: nacations oF indemntties and. the | for the moment things were quieter|up. The eastern front wes shir right of nations to self-determination. there. but it had to be assumed that) right Inte the Bakevina, The Kus- But they were all unanimous in de-|"shting would continue, Neverth manding adherence to the alliance |!" whatever might happen there LET “DANDERINE” | with the entente powers, and we had eneral headquarters were bound te to reckon with their deliberate ef.|¢#Plolt the opportunity offered in the | forts to quell any desire for peace | est. | BEAUTIFY HAIR lin Russia. There was pot the faint-| 1” order, if it were by any means) ext ground for expecting any reiaxa-| Possible, to come to a final reckon: | tion of thelr desire to annihilate us. | !M& with Russia, and so gain a free ‘The attitude of the Russian troops >49d on one side, ix divisions were | was in some places friendly, and we | *t free for the east. More was not | | gladly met them half way. On other | Possible at the moment, and it was | parts of the front active fighting | °P!Y Very unwillingly that the offi The next day the push was con tinued in the direction of Tarr which fell on July 25, and t stuns began to withdraw from gur position south of th ‘ow-Tarho- | pol railway. The tactic at tack developed into an operation on Girls! Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair | continued, but we kept as quiet as|Ctfs in command on the western |we could. In April and May and|{ront gave up the divisions for the! nd other front. They were unable to/ | right into June the general military - : position was not such as to encour-|£T*P the magnitude of the under. age’ us to seek greater activity on | **ine- | PAGE 9 SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY ST When a “Lower-Than-Usual” Price Is a Handicap —It often happens that a purchaser utterly disregards a splendid value in ready-to-wear because the price is very much lower than she had planned to pay. She is not expecting to see anything desirable at so low a price, and she will not believe it could interest her. In such a case it may happen that a garment of like value is purchased elsewhere at a much higher price. For Tuesday—a Special Purchase Sale of 70 Dark Satin Dresses at $15.00 Presenting Values of Genuine Interest —In smart up-to-date models, in- cluding Russian blouse, embroid- ered and tricolette vestee styles. Also shirred, ruffled and lace col- lar effects. Colors are navy, taupe, é plum, dark Copen and black. —The size range is complete, 16 to 44. The sizes 86, 38 and 40 include specially good selections, 300 Gift Petticoats at $3.95 Each —Pretty serviceable petticoats of fancy plaided and striped taffeta silks in wide variety of patterns and charming color combinations. All have elastic waistbands and deep fancy ruffles. |slan army retired in disorder; the | | By means of French co-operation the Rumanian army had gained so greatly in stability thar strategic suc: cesses seemed out of the question for | by steady fighting in reaching thel!us as long as the offensive in Buko- Zbrutech (on the frontier of Galicla|yina remadned at a standstill. For jand Russa, about 40 miles from the|the present it was impossible to con- starting point) and took Czernovitz | tinue it. The attacks of the groups and Kimpolung. This was the ut-/of armies under Mackensen and the ‘most to which we could effectively| Archduke Joseph were arrested. develop the counter attack of July|The Rumanians, in their turn, now It ts true that for a time T|made unsuccessful attacks. Gradu-| Let's eat at Boldt’s—uptown, | revolution had destroyed its back- 1414 34 be downtown. 913 24 Ave. | bone. | On’ August 2 and 3 we succeded ped that the Austrian Third and | ally the fighting died down here also, eventh armies would press forward | ee linto Mi «but the Auetrian/ ALLEGED PEDDLER OF ne USNS 'Getmane sione) — NARCOTICS ARRESTED were hot strong enough |. A. J. Chetham, said by the police Communication to the rear turned|to be an habitual drug addict, is be- Alt so Giffioult that the proper pro-|ing held in the elty jail Monday_on visioning of the armies could not be|/an open charge pending the porst- |managed until the railways had been | bility of a federal charge being placed repaired, Large bodies of men were | against him. ret to work at this, but the destruc-| Chetham was arrested Sunday at was #9 thoro that weeks/ Fourth ave. 8. and Main st. He had “1 before we could think of ex-|four packages of morphine in his tending operations to the south of | possession when arrested. He is said ton | the eastern front. | HOPED FOR | The government were also afraid | BIG OPERATION jthat an attack on our part might) tne most favorable point |the Dniester | by the police to be a peddier of nar- AUSTRIANS’ STATE |cottes. ALARMING [gpeoemanes cei messin es RAR Distributors of Community and The German troops, as In the pre- vious autumn, had done splendidly CREAM FOR CATARRH Rogers Silverware, Tailor-Made Coats and Suits for Ladies and Gentlemen. | ot atl ¥ check the disintegration of Russla.| tack on the eastern front was near | At the beginning of April events) 4 crossing of the Dvina above Riga, | there were developing very rapidly. | or the Zbbrow-Sereth-Niederung lin if Linsingen's group of armies car|in Fast Galicia. From here an at-| ried out local attack on & bridge-| tempt might be made to envelop the |head on the Stockhod, northeast Of|southern portion of the Ruasian| Kovel, which had survived the fight-|army. and it was the intention of ing of 1916. This was in itself an im-/the commanderin-chief to put this ~ | portant undertaking, but the number! pian into action at once. General | Qa perial chancellor approached mo with {8n4 double its beauty. Xou can have p . | How the attack would turn out,/lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous bey . vat te ae = ‘ve yt ew Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, sible of this success, and I did ne Arcosgr on |asked, tho extremely unwilling. The ve. caareiiae beck “se troops who had carried out the at 5 consent [and whether it was to be regarded | hair, ation, as I secretly | scragely &s a tactical coun-| color, vige as a major op hoped, or mere! ter attack, and how the Russian and) Get a 35-ce of delightful jtack did not deserve to be passed), Austrian armies would | “Danderine” or toilet over in allence, ed Brains questions whose so.|counter to freshen your scalp; check | In the press our reserve about the) ition T awaited with the keenest | dandruff and falling hair. Your halr | Stock oa battle says rise 8 certs | suspense needs this stimulating tonic, then its amount of criticism derstood Skis Rciaiaeniae aunt aueredaiice Tks, ‘temk’ comune t my-duty to| The Russian attack in Bast Ga.|life, color, brightness and abundan te to the chaneetlor’s request, in| lla was made In close formation| Wil! return—Hurry lorder not to disturb in any, way the| With a vast expenditure of munitions. | | It succeeded against Austrian troops, | Rheu ati Pains ects of peace, which at this mo. pre “ ment really were looming in view but ne gainst German and Turk Generale headquarters forbade any iat On July 1 strong Russian] or demonstrations of force, | forces broke thru the Austro-Hun- | 5 aren x ono on ‘ BY |garian line between Zhorow and | Quickly Based By Penetrating fain ting Brahneshany (a front of about 20 Hamtin's Wizard Oil KERENSK miles in the northeast corner of | of Rheum k and Lumt It penetrates and lim and mus May the great danger of the Russian | ing to the enemy in large nuanbers.|to relieve the pair army being feorganized increased. Qy July 2 the commander-in-chief | Sciatica, Lame BP: England, France and the United) had to throw in substantial reserves |Hamilin'’s Wizard Ot! tates kpared no effort to achleve|tg ease the pressure. Further Rus | quickly, drives out soreness, this object. In view of this frequent | sian attacks collapsed, |bera up stiff aching Joints discussions took place at general | ‘The offensive against the south. | les. | headquarters ae to whether a rapiGlern army began on July 4. The) Yow will find almost dally uses top ee k on the eas’ ehdindar-tacniee | Sato? struggle lasted for several |'t in cases of sudden stiaba ge Vr treops that the commi nchiet| days and ended with a complete suc cidenty such as sprains, bruises, cuts, there could tarnish, srwnnt hened | cogs for the defense mac a1 burns, bites, and xtings. a t Ae Fe by a few highs 0d oliey than con.| Count. von Hothmer's army, which Hadise, t or bin cide trem would not be better policy than con-| consisted almost exclusively of Ger-|°TOuP and colle tinuing to piay the part of inactive | Get it from druggists for cents, man troops. JERMANS JOIN IN A ROUT If not satisfied, return the bottle and | get your money pack. have sick head spectators; for now was the moment to level a blow at the Russian army, while it was still in diminishe ver constipated ¢ strength. | South of the Dniester the Russtan|ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, I did not concur with this idea, al-! attack against the Austrian Third| Pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents. nteed, 300,000 DIVORCED PEOPLE IN AMERICA WHY? : READ. THE HEART. OF RACHAEL" tho the position in the west had/ army on July 6 and 7 was complete | Gua |improyed. I was unwilling to do any-|1y successful. The Austrian troops | ~ |thing, even in appearance, that) gave way; a German division which might injure a real prospegt of peace, jhad but recently arrived tried to From a military point of view, too,| stem the retreat, but was carried thig line of conduct was justified, be-| along by it. The Russians pressed cause every revolution undermines forward to the Lomnitza and 1 and rots the fighting strength of an|pici Kalusch (an advance of about army. 15 miles). I certainly wondered whether in| ‘phe position was critical for the | this case it were #0, when on July | commander-in-chief. He had collect: | 1, the first Russian attack took place|oq tis reserves for the intended in Galicia. The time of tedious wait-| counter attack between Zberow and | ing in the east was over, and Reneral) tne gereth, in the direction of Tar-| headquarters no longer had their) nopol, and the western divisions hands tied, but were given full free-| were being moved to thin area | dom of action | Just as in the spring the Arch: DESERTERS duke Kari's front had to be strength TOLD OF PLANS | ened before we could march on Ru ‘The Russian offensive was planned| mania, so now the commanderin on @ large scale, The attack was to/ chief had to stiffen the Austrian | | With Kerensky’s bolder activity in| Gaticia). Austrian troops were desert. | A safe and harmless preparation lin this open fighting; they felt re. | OPENS UP NOSTRILS | Heved from the terrible grip i} pean jtrench warfare. But the Austrian |! Tells How To Get Quick Relief army, in spite of all the care lavished |! " lon it, showed a diminution of fight-|; 1% Head-Colds. It sSplendia! ing power which was in the highest | | degree alarming On the We purchase for you and ex- tend credit. Special Offerings in ~Silverware for this week only. Special No. 21—-Community Sil- ver, Exeter Pattern; 26-piece set Including chest, $25.50. In one minute your clogged nos- utsch the struggle sway-|triis will open, the air passages of | ed backwards and forwards for @/your head will clear ahd you can few days longer; south of Czerno-| breathe freely, No more hawking, witz the group of armies under the |snuffling, blowing, headache, ary- | Archduke Joseph, who had taken ness. No struggling fo: ess, D r breath at! jover the chief command in Hungary | nignt ~ paige _ your cold or catarrh will be} from the Emperor Charles, pressed | cone, |] Special Ni » Bi ja little bit further eastward; but al-|" Get @ small bottle of Ely's || yer meat My gy bas tho battles had begun on the Ru-icream Balm from your druggist |} gium Dinner Knives, $8.50. manian front, the major operation|now, Apply a little of this frag waa in foray wna over rant, antiseptic, healing cream in Special No; Ve—Comeuntty ‘Gil | Our advance north of the Carpa-| your nostrils. It penetrates through |f Yet: Bridal Wreath Pattern; 26- including chest, | Mol-|soothes the | |thians, down from the Dniester and'every air passage of the head,| piece set, thru the Bukovina towards inflamed or swollen|| $17-50. davia, suggested the idea of resum-|mucous membrane and relief comes|{ Special No. 88—Community Sil instantly, It's just fine. Don't atay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh— Relief comes so quickly. ver, Adams Pattern; 26-piece set, including chest and Hollow Handle Knives, $38.00. ing operations against the Ruman- ian troops and an attacle on the low er Sereth, whilst the Austrian arm: jies retained their advanced position above Czernowitz and to the south. | 7. | Various considerations led us to send Alpine corps to Rumania further and the western the etl | front weaken sToP It was arranged that Mackensen’s | group of armies was to make an ad | vance northwards on the west bank | of the Sereth, and the southern |group of armies, under the Archduke | Joseph, from the Oitoz Pass towards |Otzna, ‘The battles began in the first | half of August and lasted into the| jxecond half. They scored local suc. jceases in both places ~ Doctors | Use ~ Adler-i-ka Adier--ka in ALL bowel cases with grea juccess, Some cases | require only ONE DOSE.” (Signed) Dr. W. A. Line, Westbaden, Ind. 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