The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1914, Page 1

BREWARE of 11th hour campaign lies! Enemies of Ole Hanson are circulating a statement in the standpat press that BB Theotore Roosevelt has endorsed J. A. Falconer for the United States senate against Ole Hanson. IT IS A PLAIN, UNVARNISHED LIE! Roosevelt has not said one word against Ole Hanson, and has not expressed any preference be. sg Falconer and Hanson. Roosevelt DID write a letter to every progressive member in congress, and patted them all on he back. Falconer got one of these stereotyped letters. The letter Roosevelt wrote did not mention the senatorial con- test. Roosevelt probabl y doesn’t even know F. saa is running for the senate, instead of for re-election to the house. Roosevelt once wrote a similar letter for Congressman “God-Hates-A-Coward” Humphrey. The. Roosevelt letter did not intend an endorsement of Falconer. THE STANDPAT CROWD LIES WHEN IT TELLS YOU ANY- THING ELSE. Here is Ole Hanson, areal man, and some of the things he says to you in his speeches. The Seattle Star /L4sz|)_ 4 _.... The aes it in Seattle That Dares” to Print the News pass that rural credit sys- tem law to take the bank- WEATHER FORECAST — Fair tonight and Sunday, Light south- weet winds, ers’ yoke off the farmers, VOLUME 16. NO. SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘5, 1914, NEWS BTA he ON TRAING. AN or I'll come home all bat- KING SHOT! Belgian King Is Wounded; Report Allies Surrounded been slighty wounded sae tet If Girl Didn’t Care, Has | ment of a erman acco ing toa 18-) patch received here from Antwerp today. It Her Big Brother Right Fit rset cxennce’ “* “| ndge (jay,| to Punch You on Nose? tered up.” PARIS, Sept. 5.—Fears that the Franco-British | j S* allies were in danger of being surrounded by German | AEN ROB snooBY,Fred L. Boalt, Pde geies di gt MR ” troops are entertained here today, found ‘them The allies’ left wing, desperately harassed, had re-| tired on its reserves and was preparing to meet another 2 Porte Bese at iad 9c Hummel ob- attack. Three German armies, crossing the Meuse, had Jere the young Mlsace Hummel! Nave a big brother, RM: Hummell, also driven back the French center. whe objected strenuously, He “laid” for Loule and punched him thrice German cavalry scouts were reported close to the} outer ring of Paris forts. Germans are believed to be concentrating to- * day*for’a supreme effort. | It is fo they plan to force a general engage- ' ment before definitely taking the offensive against Paris itself. | The expert theory is that they want to crush the allies’ field army as a preliminary to attempting reduc-| tion of the fortifications surrounding the French capital. | This would insuré them against attacks from the rear| while conducting the siege. Military regulations in Paris are very’strict but the| ule, no longer flirtatious, took his Injured nose to Justice of the 1d a warrant chargipg Hummel! with assault case was tried y: % P ii found that es justified in punchin defendant wae discharged. cee Now, here ts food for thought: | In winking and smiling at the/ young ladies Hummell, Louis had the authority of centuries-old prece: | 4 / ent. When men dwelt in caves,) they winked and smiled at the/ young ladies who lived In the caves across the way. e Then, as now, the language of love was spoken in winks and smiles. Men In that day took the ladies } of their desire-—by gentle means if possible, by force if necessary. Men 2 Boe are . fought for their women then. The WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Prest- fairest went to the strongest dent Wilson conferred with the Louis, I say, had the authority of democratic members of the house *" ancient precedent. And the here Courts are ruled by precedent j Ways and means committee here But big brother Hummell had this afternoon In regard to the pro. precedent on h , too, posed war tax bill. It ts said the ¢ committee has practically aban- increase in prices. The city is comparatively calm. The exodus of | noncombatants continues. | , United States Ambassador Herrick warned Ameri- cans that he could not guarantee them protection if they remained. Nevertheless many said they would “stay to see the fun.” Tam not permitted to know what doned the suggestion to tax rail- whan ‘aed ction. ae gay oe he road tickets and looks with dis-| was lonely. I do not doubt that his Gen. Gallieni, the military governor, sald the city’s Ang, On (he Proposal to tax KAS-| attentions flirtatious were backed | defenders are already in oe with the enemy. | ee Indications this afternoon are|”Nor'do T know, what. were the ‘The German line is understood to Gay, you | that @ tax will be imposed on beer. (thoughts of the young ladies Hum- | extend through Beauvais to Seniis, Judge Wilson R. Gay, You) wine, amusement — tickets, sofi|mell ‘when they ‘noticed the winks jand thence, along a concave front,|47¢ a humbug! . drinks, moving picture films, /and smiles of Louta |through Laferte-SousJouarre to| When you said you resigned) probably whisky, and posstbly/ fut, in any case, whatever the In Chelan Thlerny. as superior court judge be- | cigars. jtentions of the flirtor toward the * Fighting for 24 Hours cause you could not afford to| Airtes smhether the firtee be a “The political bosses | oung lady of marriagable age, an- ; eahare has been no pe oat ae live on a salary of $4,000, it other man's wife, or a widow: the say I lack dignity be- fraggle cg Bh dl was pure humbag Mirtor should remember that the I ke on the | Constant skirmishing 1s in| That was not the reason you nisdeat-clght te pum ee eernae bac ask ih LONDON, Sept. 5—German Te vements of the opposing ar.|fesigned, or else you would the nose, ” streets. I claim no losses of resngape kilved = es,” It is officially announced,| NOt now be running for prose- - sa. Pte " presage beso “hosed oo nc “4 “continue, both apparently assuming|cuting attorney, which pays thals “ecko? without honor have! |, dignity except *Gisors, pany ag iraing positions previously decided on./a salary of only $3,000. sina This da pores fo forth to Prey: IT want to dignity of doing Tighe ) ) ‘code for the cam | dremy eninge oe protege wy the) When you now say you can| BERLIN (via The Hague), |Tom has a daughter, Dick a wife,| see water on paign thus far. |@ An Antwerp dispatch to the |live on $3,000, that is more| Sept. 5—Interrupted German jand Harry a sister. Tom may try Two thousand yearé~ BNL, Bian aya sgl gee | Petit Parisien said German | humbug. You may or may not| successes in France were an- cicie’ tiee Vind tied po Bing land and. not ago, the Nazarene 20% prisoners declare the kaiser in- ; n $3,000, nounced by the war office neglect * ber of the kalser's troops in be able to live on $3,000, but his wife for Tom's daughter, H. i the field. This would mean hs ae ae you know you are not going oes d ‘thet the ave. (AY take Dick's wife Set Has warships on spoke on the streets, PRRs? Gotta naresneerdune miisich Saad cb@ioay asin (22 Sapens on that $3,000 alone uation of Lemberg BUT NETTIE eo M ee WOR water. I thank The organization, the What have you up = your Instead, it wai i Pl ned the Branes-Britieh al; jmandeered the Teutonic, and 1.600] 1 OV)» “ig yy merely a strategic “yoren| GIAS A RIGHT TO KICK| God that Pres- bosses, were not with jes’ losses in killed and wound 'Ampricans, booked to sail on her,| sleeve F THE OTHERS CATCH- ed at 8% of their total number. found themselves stranded. You have been challenged eblatt announced 7 Mpaery A Ir. AND PUNCHES] ident Wilson him. Abe Lincoln |to state whether you would| that Ore. Karl Helfferich and |i orig on THE NO a ONCHED Paul von Schwabach had been loves peace. I spoke on the streets, ——=——=- Seatenimnietiicete een ee ; 2 give the public the service to That in the ancient law. It Is not | which it is entitled, or whether | ee aner Beagrie ob to | written in books, at shall give him ° What was good for you intend to keep up your - Jesus Christ and Abra- ( | j within his rights as a male and one HAVE BEEN CHAL-]not enough for you as|of the lords of earth measure that is miata WHETHER AS ATTOR ven’t yet explained satis-|on the nose. : n “No child should go | NEY FOR THE PUBLIC ha y r But in going to court and demana-| Just and right. . limits of th Mle ; A kitten strayed into The Star office this morning; a poor, mew PRIVATE LAW F IRM—A drunk. Lota dient “pias, ee win if he wants to work.” and pet it and feed It and try in a thousand ways to make it comfors.| RANGEMENT FROM THE charge, don’t you, Judge) ihe ages. os PUBLIC’S STANDPOINT |Gay? It was Mayor Gill eee rd Louls, then, when he flirted with | private law practice as well as| pe lthe young -lndiee Hommes my loyal sup- i i ; 000 1, ‘ood retain the office of prosecutor office, though $4, was) hell, was vf ham Lincoln is g ae > YOU H : : ithe lords of « P on every enough for me. Bee — Mavs QDuvTaV a. Ei brother Hummel! was witht LENGED TO SAY judge. But even = you) ii. rights when he winched ait Ae 4 Zz alo YOU ALSO INTEND TO factorily the charge made Ing the arrest of Hummell, Louis supperless. No man BE ASSOCIATED IN , A|im open court that you were | was not within his rights, within the should be denied a job Ing, fluffy derelict, the very picture of loneliness and woe. 5 Justice Bri om But, say, you should have seen the staff go for that forlorn kitten) MOS! INIQUITOUS AR You remember _ that iranranil, bowed to thats —_ je. The kitten wasn’t half as anxious to be loved as that roomful of You hz allowec 2 al- But if Lout two-legged human grown-ups was to gratify the city-starved Instinct to ou: have allowed: thy on: who made that charge|;ight to ite ee en lia ancient lenge to go unheeded returned with In- have an animal to pet. g g * sed | terest the bi ‘And then the stories that began to come forth about the pete that |have remained silent, Judge|a@gainst you and he refu mell, laid him hats a} eth those city duffers used to have in their childhood, In little villages or | (ay to try a case before you, he}on the ground—and gone on flirt. farms! ? : i on "Why, bless you, It was as good an old-fashioned religious experi-| Maybe your glib tongue said, BECAUSE YOU/!ns: and big brother Hummel! had q gone to court and demanded the he & Te eeu ateonathag hh Re PM oy an A fool some voters on| WERE DRUNK. punishment of the flirtor as baim WAR FINE THIN | or of the Canadian nation, the | Ittle shack is adorned with a adn’t realize ether human it is to have a . 4 7 1 ‘ . shac! v' > ony Bed or baner that can abee the rele i my n office! that frenzied finance ex-. You would be. a fine fy battered nose—WHAT G, | cruiser Rainbow, thought she fine mahogany table, two fine Yet think of the millions of folks in the cities wh issing thi: i i | saw a German coming, and | portraits of the king and rea aiink of the millions of folks in the cities who are missing this| planation, whereby you specimen to trust in the! sca ~sHops Close SAYS HUDSON ee ne | porate ot ae ae I Upeh Witeh:te pour eut thelr instinstive sympath |would have people believe! prosecuting attorney’s of-) au barber shops in the city witl| : board, pr armchair) a-dhect ant h Wen flower, up Pp 8 e@ sympathy and tender- ill 1 h fi id Jud ha ; nd : 1) % et t te a ou wi t along wit! n’t you, Ju je gees noon, Monday, Labor day, Emerson's law of compen: | illiam Hudson, an Indian | Towboat. it almost makes you want to flee from the city as from a pestilence. y ge J ae roe, g' d will remain closed the rest o} blamed good law. at La Push, in Clallam county Hadeoh | doesn't; eaves ai $3,000 in the prosecutor’ humbu: (' Staff Writers for The Star Send Articles and Pictures From Belgian Camps. Don’t Miss Them. day picked them up. his n about wa ¥