The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 5

Right Living Begins in the Mouth—Prohibition Is a STAR—FRIDAY, FEB, 18, 1916. PAGE Man Who Masqueraded as alE xpect Outburst to Signalize Senator | Priest Pays the Pen- Year of Undersea Big Step Upwards alty for Murder Warfare | DRAMATIC SPECTACLE) 800 SHIPS §$ iNT DOWN Nt ahotmetank ete | Sy health, Tt will nermit those LONDON, Feb. 18—Lest ‘ of alls cea, hakens Sa 4 the wh th Germany attempt to cele a wale tte thelr t brate today, on the first ; Read 4 health begin at the month, | tist end anniversary of her cam op t outh bealthy. and. wh mt SiRt and Bs ade ‘whole. 9 paign of undersea “frightful These vr ans ant X fectha—that te halt | of s ness,” by renewed torpedo at ’ Ke ‘ Poeeae aie ee ast tacks in the war zone, precau Prices the mouth—inet is npariy all ot we @ tlons were taken to guard the t : | ships of England and her allies For days It had been rumored ” Germany intended to signalize the event with several sinkings. ' shipping circles were not ! d. They w vineed ree prow : All work is gua edna ‘anata painless by my Oralthe- sia method. Come and let us show you the difference between these Nature Teeth and others. An examination involves no obligations. Hane Schmidt, unfrocked priest, who met death in electric chair OSSINING, N, Y., Feb, 18.— Hans Schmidt gave his life in the electric chair here at dawn | today for the murder of his | sweetheart, Anna Aumuller. i PI Rn ct He went to death as calmly as he would have conducted re- ligious services in the days — when he masqueraded as a priest. His dying words were ‘iT DOWN, On TO Rk. | for his old mother, in Germany OR SUPRRFLL s Fathe Cashin, prison chaplain,/ se } who had prayed with him thru the! a | night, accompanied him to the are deprived | invigorating alr and exercise chair Roth the chaplain and the] t Take time by the forelock — phone tor appointment tomorrow a IndoorLife Makes F at|f TAKE oF .s t LONDON, Feb 18 yaving captured Haiburt en route. | ards at the con as fat a 7 ato is unhealthy anda danger|upon the capture of Erzerum,! The fall of Trebivond ts expect “by rr 7 1 measured organs of the body, Lack |g nt ed within a fortnight garding the usual measure o inthe fresh air weakens {|2rand@ Duke Nicholas’ Russian) “Wiis this new drive is on, an tread of the death march, Schmidt forces are alming at Trebisond, the investigation of Turkish atre t and unfaltering, hurried to Black sea port of Asiatic Turkey, in Armenia will begin imm y chair formation 120 miles distant at Erzerum, and the ecution of} HH was calm.and collected healthy fi ‘ Already the Russian right wing Turkish officials nonsible for He Halts Abruptly Tf you are 15 or len Gitake OF wales af th 2 , . nye " mi the Rd 6 Bp fe thin 50 miles of the city, after them is predic Suddenly, as he reached the ru tng on your reser —-~-—- — {bor mat before the electric chatr, he halted abruptly and wheeled.) pares iN Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will |"..0208 2 ah oes mind that they are too sto’ and silver crucifix, the symbo!) Increase Strength of Delicate jwhieh in other days he had made} a mockery Five retiting 0: night P. lf 200% T D snapped aside the reaching Even a few treatment #h eop e 0 in en ays ar of the walting guards, and reduction In - neces. Dereon ay after meals for | Taeped out should improve anh One minute, please; one minute. you juntil I say my say,” arance. . The witnesses, in breathless ex an. Se Berets, 30 tnexpen nete | Pectancy ed forward ax the un e. help: digestio eeek be “inarem *teer” ; frocked eclated in tones larrying power of lew York. X. ¥.—In @ recent that rang sharp and clear in the gf. Sauer. specialiet, of this little “room Last Thought for Mother cson who wants weight 15 or 2 Ahis treatment a tr Rartell Drug ¢ Pardon me. 1 beg forgiveness of all whom 1 have offended, and all whom | have scandalized. I for MR. ED BRUNINI give all who have offended againat Seattle, Feb. 17th, 1916 me. My last thought is for my] Mr, Ed Brunini, Candidate for! a. | mother. Council, desires to inform the vot [nothing rou Please give my mother my Inatling public that any lady or gentle *\ood wish. That is for her, 1—" |man who desires a copy of the of My Lord and my God inter-|ficlal ballot to be used at the Pri runted Father Cashin jmary Election Feb. 2ist, can secure Schmidt quietly repeated ja copy by calling at his store, > inal prayer }405 Pike st. Families can # At its conclusion Sehmidt sat in|them by sending to his pla chair, semingly unmoved business. the | Dumbly he gazed at the witnesses for a morn the electrodes were clamp his head, wrists Rainie Bakery and leg. Then he closed his eyes. & RESTAURANT CG marrlrdieye dips of! O13. 2% AVENUE & MADISON ST.” Thru his attorney, Schmidt had} dying state nt during ying t Annal and inatend 4 from the effects of an| seued a the night Aumuller ur |that sh h BULL BROS. . 4 trom illegal pration dust Printere ': ni Saye He Is Innocent , < Declaring he charged bad faith to ost? THHID @AIN 104 existe no one, nidt said his « ition jwas due to “weakness of the judi m,” and to the fact that) had lied originally in the case He added that many meg, includ ing Police Lieut. Becker, who had been electrocuted, were innocent| of murder Jelal syst he WHAT THE STAR HAS SAID ABOUT TOM MURPHINE CANDIDATE FOR CORPORATION COUNSEL September 26, 1914, The Star said “The ablest man in the house of representatives was Thomas F of the state had to acknowledge his ability and courage.” Same date Star said “It was Murphine who saved the mothers’ The ed a series of six tory tests of the in Seattle harbor, These tests have ” created considerable interest and Even the ‘standpat organs favorable comment among marine |men. | | ———- |HOW U. SENATORS | Hesperus Thursday complet-| highly satisfac Hyde ship brake Murphine. pension bill from being buried in committee. March 14, 1912, the day after the legislature adjourned, The Star said DEI IVER SP “H “That the minimum wage bill and mothers’ pension law we 1 is due only to the fact that the shes abate "y machine which attempted to kill these measures slipped a cog and gave Representative Thomas F, Mur WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.--Of phine the upper hand.” : | senatorial gesticnlators, —Wil- ptember 28, 1914, The Star said |} Ham Allen Smith of Michigan Murphine is able, courageous, honest, one of the finest types of public servant the state ever had.” | ix moxt dramatic, Stone of | Murphine worked and voted for you. Now be sqiuare—‘“work and vote for him Missouri most acrobatic, and | Vardaman of Mississipp! most 1 AO EA Sg Bae ———=!| sweeping, McLean of Cén- | 24 1 lb. Ti 30 -3 lb. Ti 8 necticut is interesting, too. He | : ins Cc ins Se stands and grasps his desk | | firmly with both hands | MANITOWOC, Wis, Feb, 18 Mrs. John Schneider, Mishicot i Wia., carried two pi «of a broken 4 noedie in her hand for 18 years be fore had an operation to have lthe bits of PTOUGH BIRD, GENTRY teel removed TURKEY KILLED TWICL Mo, Feb, 18.—A naked turkey that had been picked clean of all its feathers caused some excitement in the poultry house gt this place when it was found wandering about the picking room The turkey was supposed to have been killed, then it was plucked and left on the hook in comy with many other dead turkeys. THIS Saturda m., with real Vande of it) and Keystone Matinees, 10 cents, Even 10 cents, Childre m4] | Alhambra 1th, at 2 p ville (4 |comedie ings, 15 cents, 5 cents, Seattle Wash. it Coffee Roasters in the Northwest acts Closset & Devers The Oldest and Larg “ZEPS" the infreg ney of submarine attacks since December, that the admirnity'’® preventive measures had been successful, and that the German menace is no longer seri ous German Admiral Von Tirpits {made public hin plans for the un dersea campaign in an exclusive ment to the United Press more > |than @ year ago, then put Into oper i ) 4 iiss ation, a year ago today, the ideas if ) sid & ¢& & &.4 jhe had announ 77 Ue ro | According to German estimates |800 allied and neutral merchant Memoer of the Royal College of |men, with a tonnage of 1,400,000, Dental Surgeons w sunk in th am ety e |were wunk in the campalgr Welt sot of Katere Teeth MANAGER | But this was not their only toll hd Crew 93.00 F about 2,000 non-combatants, in Bridge w rh. per tooth cluding 118 Americans perished CAN'T ICE LONDON. DARRY IN WAR ZONI Feb, 18.—If there's jee to cut or ice to carry, Zep peling have to fold their wings and sail away The envelope of a super Zeppelin has a surface of about 90,000 square feet A cubte foot of ice weighs 57% pounds With a film of ice an inch thick on its wings a Z would carry 14 tons ¢ y? (Pala Advertiser ent) Respectfully ED BRUNINI No. 405 Pike st Let Saturday Be Your Day pick out a NEW SPRING SUIT which we have Ready for You at $15 An choose stock here to in enormous from, Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop Where you we also save money epar- ate on Trousers. Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. ‘SCHMIDT DIES IN WATCH GERMANY SENATE ARGUES i eee ELECTRIC CHAIR ON ANNIVERSARY GERMAN ORDER? Lodge Denounces Central Powers Pirates as | | DEMANDS U. S, PROTEST With negotia department WASHINGTON th submarine tions between the and German Ambassador Von Hern storff at a temporary standstill the cabinet and today de bated the future of thin gov ernment Non-partisan lonal t was promised for the adminis againwt the Feb. 18 warfa atate nene congres sup tration stand decree by Austria and Germar their intention to merehantmen without The cabinet was expected to con sider formally | againat Austrian belley announcing tack armed warning whether the to protest German and tho it was prono ements yed th vernment would decide to await actual developments before making such a move. | y of the allies in advisin Iministration as to their toward the decrees is hampering t Jepartment negotiations with Berlin Tho Britixh Spring-Rice pr on the en forthcoming Indeper of Ambasador Sir Cecil omined a joint allied not subject, thin has not however ‘iiien may assume 8 sdministration is committed to # demond that Germany sh that her future submarin shall conform to the establish t¢rnational code Austria charged b | chusetts , ith piracy in their armed merchartmen witt ing. Discusslr: ep Sterling reso lution against recognition of their plans, Lodge said it is inconcety able that the United States would ept the Teutonic decree He cited precedents to show that arming of ships for defense had been allowed since the days of | the Barbary pirates He reca that America approved such armament during the present war and declared that any change from this p jon now would be an unneutr He paid [present system would be |like step against the allies at the same time would 1 United Stat Germanys CONTINUED SSS ISS DORIS SS ERK SSSI =o SS Sse SS SSS SSS and Sen. Lodee German we of Masna-} 4 had act abandonment j the of which @ the NSS ESD & SSA SA RSE A RSV ARSY EASY ESTE FROM PAGE 1 CANDIDATES ARE GRILLED BY cae questioned by several prominent} women about present conditions in the city | Calls Answers Evasive Caldwell's answer to the “va- | grancy question was that a man lis a vagrant if he is guélty, and) | that he is guilty {f the facts are |beyond a reasonable doubt These answers were branded by James A. Duncan, one of the com mittee in charge of the quiz, as| evasive | Ina Caldwell Friday under statement made said he did not stand the “vagrancy” question as {t was put at first, He said he was decidedly against jailing a man unless he was “wilfully idle.” Bradford said he was not as fa miltar with the vagrancy practice | in the police court as with some/ other phases of the work of cor poration counsel He stated he instructed his elty attorney not to prosecute any one unless, after a month's observa. |f tion, he still remains idle and! hangs around pool rooms, ete Z Law-Abiding Men Jalled FE. H. Guile said the law said | only thore “wilfully Idle” are va grants, and he would follow the 16] law Nicholas Schmitt, soctalist, said) n have been seut to who were guilty hundreds of m jeil as “vagrants of no crime. He opposed this policy vigorously Three minutes were allotted each candidate to speak, and then |the questions were put. Charlotte to a Jones, socialist, took up her three minutes, but when the gavel fell A she exclaimed ‘Oh, heavens, I haven't begun a vet i Council Candidates Otto A. Case and Charles Mar ble, candidates for the councefl, came out squarely in favor of mu nicipal ownership | | EE. J. Brown rapped the 50-year Jage Umit | A. A. Paysse said he believed in| |muntcipal ownership, but would go | slow on new enterprises | David Richardson dwelt ‘chiefly | on economy, Aaron Fislerman, so-! cialist, outlined the principles of collective ownership. | Ed Brunini, asked if he had al |solution for unemployment, declar Jed for shorter hours} He favored | public ownership of utilities and the day labor system. 8 | Fitzgerald for Day Labor Councilman Fitzgerald SISA VAUSS SATS SAIS ac Dougall - <fouttenicl : Established 187 The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price y TSO ~ $1.95 ,$1.25 $1.95 $1.95 95c¢ Several Splendid New Groups of Little Girls’ Tub F rocks Very Specially Priced SSIs Ee SSSLEICSS OR ASSESS N™® little Frocks that are ver enough for any sort of wear; school, play, or even for the afternoon. Just such values as these havé made this Girls’ Section a very interesting center for hundreds of little girls and their mothers. Sizes From 6 Months to 6 Years —s 4 described here New Pink Chambray Dresses at $1.25 The Dresses sketched are New Blue Chambray Dresses at $1.95 eel rere ieee Guimpe and sleeves are of te mus neck am shirred aistline and an ; : u ed with lace, yoke, are embroidered on pe front is finished the collar, finished with clusters of pin tucks white belt, and button featherstitching alter- trimmed. Sizes 2 and 5 | Dating years Dainty Dresses of White Batiste at $1.95 embroidered on Dresses of Plaid Are front Gingham at $1.95 and sleeves, shirred at waist- em A line, both back and front; These Dresses have} ., “ | slip-on style, ribbon trim- white guimpe and sleeves. | med, Sizes 6 months, 1 and Size 5 2 years At 95¢ are White Batiste Dresses in low neck, short sleeve style, edged with lace, ribbon run; front is fine J ished with pin tucks and featherstitching. Sizes 1 and 2 years We have described and illustrated t five of about for Saturday —Third Fi sale 20 styles included in this s special A Sale rs Tub Silk Waists Special $1.95 T HE best Waist value we have offered ‘this season—a new style and a new silk, in the new colors Material is a satin striped tub silk, in white, flesh, pink, rose, corn shade, apple green and apricot, with a plain white, flat collar. You will recognize that wheyq. we offer a new tub silk Waist at $1.95 we are demonstrating the fact that we give to our customers every price advantage obtain- able A_Sale—In the Boys’ Shop UITS, Overcoats and Hats that boys like parents like to buy because the service there, the prices are particularly interesting now. For tomorrow we have planned ond Floor, to wear—that is and several very interesting prices $3.95 for Boys’ $5.00 Cor- duroy Suits (sizes 14 to 18). $5.95 for Boys’ $7.50 Cor- duroy Suits (sizes 7 to 12) 1-3 to 1-2 Less for Boys’ Rus- sian and Middy louse Suits (3 to 10) d 1-4 to 1-3 Less for Boys’ Reefer Coats of serge, mixtures and shepherd plaids (ages 2 to 8) ‘ % Price for Boys’ Double-breasted All-wool Suits (mixtures) 4 Off for Boys’ Overcoats (ages 24 to 10 years). $8.65 for miths’ $13.50 Overcoats (ages 12 to 18), $7.45 for Boys’ $10.00 and $12.50 Suits (ages 9 : $4 Bovs’ $6.50 and $7.50 Suits (ages 7 to 17). Ge for Boys’ $2.00 Felt Hats (sizes 6% to 7) 75e@ for Boys’ $1.50 Cloth Hats, mixtures (sizes 639 t ) —Third Floor, declared horns rege SECM EIESSER ESSE SOG AISSTTORCY OS for the day labor plan, municipal |— Jownership, and against the 50 Beater Be | ; tain interests representec * CONGRESSMEN To kates for civil service em certain new spaper eid : \""rhis was in reply to Caldwe NII the candidates except Bo He) eee ae ae tas ravored, by GO TO WHITE HOUSE Gute rapped the Renick law. An {Charge Wat Tele sociation. Gule favored the day labor plan against] denied this the contract system, wherever pos:|“Nitennine sald actions speal WASHING TO: Feb. 18.—Cons |sible, on public work. AN favored]; jqur than words and referre gress will) move’ into the White extending Division A and, connect-|)j. work. in behalf of mothe House tonight. It is the occasion ing it up with other municipal lines of the reception accorded members minimum wege, eig to put it on a paying basis pension. for women, in the legis-|f the senate and house by Pres Mise Jones was asked if she be-|; ture the doble platoon in the | @nt and Mrs. Wilson, HWeved in the right of workers to sity fire department, « From a standpoint of serion® organize ag ni ‘ me business, it promises to be one of She said: “Yes, most certainly. | the most serious yet undertaken yhe ed to organize public| F SR SEES FIRST by the statesmen Seanoara Dn 1 was told however I ARME Rs Et St IRS r a From the standpoint of numbers, by union labor that we were cap-| AUTO AT AGE OF 39) it promises to be one of the lar ftalists | ae est, not excluding the memorable | Signed no Referendums HUTCHINSON, Kan, Feb. {P#™ American | affair, when 2,500 | Caldwell said he was in favor of} 19 aitho he Is 29 years old } Deeps wded into the White direct legislation | Maai j be old, House, that ever has been held, | “How many of the referendum| Madison H. James, a Reno Practically every one who has bye yu. signed?” he was} county farmer, has just seen |been invited will attend, And Lento We | his first automobile, having left | nearly every cne in Washington IP ties Rerared?: “Noha | his father’s farm for the first | who could expect to set foot Pe eect ho tavored munic.| tM in 13 years and come to jin the precincts of the executive lipal ownership and direct legisia.| (tis city. It was not that he / mansion has been invited > jtion. He declared he had written invalid, but because of a eC ARERR re an answer to charges 1 t delusion he entertained Alhambra opens Saturday, Fel. him in a certain. new that harm might come to him |i9:h. at 2 p. m, with real Vand typewritten nages long, but the ed-|__'" the city ville (4 acts of it) and Keystone itor refused to publish tt ~ eam eat SiC dies, Matine vents, Evens FE. H. Gule branded Caldwell as| Lunch at the Hollywood, 212) ings, 15 cents, 10 cents, Childremy the “handpicked” candidate of cer-! Pike,—Adv, 5 cents, . ‘ CRESS OES ee ee eee a