The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 11

ANGEL,’ IS AMONG settee Prince Vo n Buelow Prince Bernhard Henry Man tin Char! Ger man ange! of peac A etrange suffix to the name of a man who years ago w described as an “apostle of the whetted sword.” ‘wrong, this messenger straight for for the United States! NEW ENTERPRISE Meets With Great Success; Demand increases Dally tm the history of Seat y t PON BUELOW, Unless official prophets are all | is headed | him GIVEN OVATION First Demonstration in Washington ie tt Sak wou matic intrigue. ‘PEACE A WIZARD DIPLOMATS Big Bankrupt Selling Out Sale of Five Stocks starts Saturday, 10 a.m. Come to the most-talked: d by thie concern being Department Store old stand, owing to a dispute between the West Coast Security Co, (the agents we rented from) and the owners of the building over back rent, which we did not have anything to do with, but we were ordered out with a big stock on our hands that is now being disposed of at 716 First Ave, 3 doors from Columbia St Sensational Bargains in Shoe Depaitment A TREMENDOUS STOCK Packard Shoes, sett oO CHOOS $2.49 1 hitde lot of “Men's Shoes, werth to 64.00, $1. 49 One * Shoes, worth ohms arte 69c 4c Big stock of tobacco, bought at 50c on the dollar, Saturday, at 10 a. m, Smoking Tobacco to 25, Be—Cigarettes to: 10c, 10¢ Plug Tobacco, 3c—Bull Durham Tobacco, 3c ., worth te $1.75 worth to 156, price ] Stories whispered in half |dozen capitals give only one re. |son fer his possible coming—the |opening up by Woodrow Wilson of | negotiations for an armistice with | Von Busiow standing at the presi-| 3 dent's side, Von Buelow, altho he has kept elf in the background since | bis failure to keep Italy out of the! war on the allies’ alde, is still re GA as the most astute diplo- | mint in the kalser’s service Stop! Look! Find This being true, why has he been apparently allowed to retire to his villa in Switzerland while : Tastokk sa, akira she eens of WM The People’s Store world conflict? é | The reason is simple. | Swit and is the most convent! ent bit of neutral ground on mar | the secret envoys of all the war- AY, JUNE 2, 1916. PAGE If, For crowds, bargains and value-giving all records smashed. The big Bankrupt Selling-out Sale by the International Salv- age Co., now at 716 First Ave., started out with a terrific rush which kept the 20 extra salespeople busy from opening till clos- ing time trying to supply the large and enthusiastic crowds of eager buyers that crowded this store. Why, who wouldn’t come, when the world’s best makes of merchandise are going for a mere song? Come tomorrow, Saturday, or next week. Terrific price- cutting will prevail throughout the store. Many new lines will be thrown on the bargain counters for Saturday’s big crowds, but shop early to avoid the big afternoon and night crowds. Extra salespeople will be here. Sale Starts at the Stroke of 10 Again We Say, COME! amd stiff, $5.00 Panama Youths’ Pants, to 62.50, worth up 49c $2.48 Sale price Men's Soft and 1H shapes, w to £4.00, Sale price (It Hate, 98c Chtldron's Hate and Cape, N, T. Clark's Bo Let of Jackets and Over- alls, that sell Ste, now * 49c AS 9c , Knee Pants, worth © 81.00, 9c $1.00 Wrappers 59c werth up te LOOK for This Place! (removed Sacrificed Ladies’ Skirts, worth to from the Right Store. Make No Mistake ext Boor to nRe 716 FIRST AVE. 1 tavrant The merchandise sensation of Seattle, the big Bankrupt Selling Out Sale by the International Salvage Co., 716 First Ave. starts 10 a. m, Satur- day, Come! You can't afford to stay away if you want to save money! Merchandise exchanged; also money refunded. Men’s Clothing—Values Without a Parallel Ar 89.00 racks of Men's these ® tively worth to en $4.89 Men's Wteh-Gr conta, splendidly r price Sale price Sults, Sale meres; all in positively worth to 515.00, Salvage $7 89 $2.97 worth to sults, worth $1.49 worth ya’ Suits, 4.00, mow Sacrificed Work Shirts, worth to 50c, Furnishings Hose Sup- Fixtures from different stores for sale cheap. You can't go wrong here. Fine stock of Shoes (mostly Buster Brown Brand), bought from the Webb Store of Port Townsend, who retired from the shoe business and accepted 35¢ on the doliar for the stock, goes on sale Saturday, 10 Look for the Name Before Entering a 5 Doors from Columbia St: A ring nations may keep ia touch | with the cross currents of diplo IT 18 THE ONE SPOT et EARTH WHERE PEACE RU MORS MAY BE HEARD ALMOST | AS SOON AS THEY ARE BORN. | GUARD COAST U. S. NEEDS MANY NEW WEAPONS TO |... Maked Milk AGAINST ‘U" BOATS Dieestitle , The powder dissolves in water. {nvigoraten nursing mothers, end the aged. | Substitu Ndi as cota Keep it on basa. lk, Malted grain extract in powder. | The Origine! Food-Drink for all ages nts, Invalids and growing children. | More nourishing than tes, coffee, etc, trition,upbuilding the whele body. | In the bop, or at Hotels and Cafes, 9 greet Buelow fs a past master tm the | NEW YORK, June MIES—THE ANSWER OF SCI. |harbor fn the British Isles great{vice which Is now being used in ry ‘. taken inte careful considera-jart of detecting these timid, al What kind of reception weal [ENCE TO A TERRIBLE NECES-|nets have been stretched support-| Furope and which ypuld most cer dicinal siomente, whic ymaie "i, | most invisible feelers that so often| a fleet of super-submarines get = SITY! lee hy Gloss tuave, tavisible a the | tainly be applied here for the de} rich mi Medicine’ com: 3 | herald Breat events if they cros the Atlantic and One pf the enemies of the sub : " | tection of U-boats | For Inte sections of th He was trained {nm the best| struck at American shipping— (marine was already in existence |*">marine commanders. Scores of! This could be attached to all P Ripe, a 7 school of diplomacy in the world such a thing as might very when this war started U-boats have been caught tn tl vessels and could be used by pa weaw paciand, France, Germany, Me in euust aivelen ot Dams well happen if the United The torpedo boat destroyer | way. The United States ponses trol boats at al! harbor entrances pen, Canads, ‘China and There he performed the tasks States and Germany should go stands today as the most per. | no such nets, but they can be man- |The Fessenden alarm signal sounds Amert jthat earned for him the German to war? jlous enemy for a submarine to ufactured rapidly a warning long before the subma ihe Gactos Juice Man ontinued;|secretaryship of foreign affairs In our present state of un- shastiter, demad With mere How to Detect Subs rine is within striking distance. @ue to stomach trouble. It ts the| In later life, as chancellor, Bue preparedness there would be a rapid-fire guns than any super. The chief difficulty in fighting The aeroplane would also play Curee of the 20th century Pracillow proved he had a generous| period of terror, when Amerl- | submarine can carry and with | submarines Ix to locate them. Once /an important part in locating sub thie eneration, te Sve red Aenormal | Measure of the qoallty so often| can vessels would hasten tothe | a speed that enables it to ® submarine is found, there are| marines. An aero pilot can see a sth -| lacking In the Germas aristocrat shelter of the first friendly dodge torpedoes, a sufficient many ways to dispese of it submarine from the sky when the ama! ability and desire to please the, port and even our | number of destroyers can play Prof. R. A. Fessenden of Roston, | U-boat is well beneath the surface a ly civilized race) “Gaya, |mass of common people of war would have to havoc with the most highly | former associdte of Ediso’ and warn « patrol boat to follow it when the human race was close to| It is this ability to make nds cover, organized submarine “block. invented a 1 reed signal de d finish the job. nature and men and ¥o worked! with the public that will p an But the submarine is not in ade.” a all day out of doors, digging @ fru-|important part in his choice as| vincible, as this war has Wie United Stakes poseenees tor Bete tat sick ‘noe 4. | German representative here, if his| shown! uted Biztee Dosoonees Ce ay SENATOR JONES OF WASHINGTON now 80 common did n imperial master decides to send Nothing Unconquerable 5 VE COULD SEND GaTea ila wc," [mort Maen tees on EPEAT SE O'CU CESS HELPED OUT IN CHEAP SENATE FRAUD Galt baeperasy. Phere none|, 50 far no'German diplomat dur-| naval warfare, every new engine of INVADERS 18 A LITTLE MOR K att of the time con-|ing the war has been able to|warfare has been heralded as u0-|THAN ONEFIFTH THE SIZE OF | THAT OUSTED 600D PUBLIC OFFICIAL Gition with which so many ere af-|arouse anything except distrust—|conquerable when it first appeared GREAT BRITAIN'S mee. the cow, the dog,| Just OF unjust—in the minds of|Armor plate, which could not be. “yen with its 5 Motitta wna fe horse, the cow. the 208: lany considerable proportion of our|crushed by the old cannon ball, | op” dentroners gs ara | BY GILSON GARDNER | The senators whose names fig * & parlor pet: in the wild animais|citizens save those of German na-|was soon discounted by the armor: | seit far from safe and other means | WASHINGTON, June 1.—Joke @ UnfaV&ably in this manipula. wa 990 no chronic de! » no som tivity or descent. |piercing shell; the Monitor, which haa to be devi itae the alt righ = are Weeks of Massachusetts stir aim) If any one can erase this Im-|at first seemed the forerunner of | Coast waters a . jing the roll call is the latest per aa at Tegan, does at pression, Von Buelow Is the man. | the dominant type of fighting ships, |" Goe of the best of these was the {formance of the United States sen hington, Reed of Missouri and If he can do this he will have before more seaworthy | employment of small. ewift motes Vice M paved the road toward an offer by ne torpedo boat, which was Pipes aye § gelatin a aenihcl ute ted ee a iaisas Ae The civilize America to mediate in the great to have sent all battleships and rer vichts ‘were red 1 eaten aa s nec, only pos that the Going. this for y conflict abroad. cruisers to the scrap heap, was od toGay Inauy yacht |ond eoneté ion, was defe enate divides o ty lines, and stomach has gradua! o For it is only with the support thrown Into the discard by the tor coftinandiae ti we Maniput pV iiee “gage that a mar arty shows weaker and look a of the majority of the people that|pedo boat destroyer, AND NOW 5 in ths Sikeek canal i"uckiet tamed ees ints nine be y f present 7 the administration would risk are! THE SUBMARINE FACES HALF rd the entrance avery \tis-and negetived the feoutt, | Asan of fact, the sen 1 mat few, indes buff from the allies. A DOZEN DANGEROUS ENE ad prt Bh hi Stier eacinbekl at aDlbscaad <x [most never Givides on party lines One said nervousness, anot! — RS oa aa and the practice of pairing and complaint, rome said cons x rere eS sp > RENEE i - * withholding one’s vote is part of for all t eases. A very co | senatorial courtesy is @ run down. Dilftated condition time, or no appetite. Stomach to Blam “I know al! caused pr! ts trouble and know that Ca the new me here to Introd ach in good condition fect condit weeks’ time. I further know mighty few people can be sick wit | & healthy stomach and their diges and wish to regair Bartell Drug and Pike Ca at all Bartell D , Back East St. Paul .. 60.00 Minneapolis .. 60.00 Winnipeg .... 60.00 Boston ...... 110.00 General or tired ali the Seasessesnae: =» Canadian Pacific ».:. Lakes, LAW Cc AMI AIG N _IN MIDDL WES STATE : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, |The third fight Yor a sion law is under wa: and the r In a three-p * Always has Olive Oil, Groceries Whipped ‘Cream ¢ June 2 {pension law thru the Indiana legi Macar lature, that meets next January In 1914 and 1915 his attempts to btaln a siate pension law fatled Indiana is now the only large nvas ever big money In the Rublee matter the senate did not, in fact, divide on party lines But even the ordinary practices pairing were broken dow in the blee his | I aving special ; Fancy Butter, oni, Delicatessen and lates, 50¢ Ib . how it was work 1 Judge Henry Neil, of Oak Northern state that has no such When the clerk , known as “father of th law. | of Jones of Wash pens law,” Twenty-seven states now pen announ that the dents of the city o adopt the custom being Mary- 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH pair with Senator Shields of where the circus tent land. |nessee, but added that he had heard |Sabbath, to the congregations of| Nefl's first “patriotic prepared-| |that Shields was opposed to the the local churches and farmers who|ness convocation” was held at nomination, so he, Jones, felt at |come from the surrounding terri-|North Judson, Stark county liberty to cancel that pair and vote | tor. Abolition of child poverty is the against Rublee | Judge Neil hopes by means of his|first step toward preparedness,’ Hie negative vote was recorded campaign, in which many religto Neil. “Germa abolishe A few minutes later the clerk and fraternal organizations are en-|child poverty 40 years ago called the name of Weeks of Ma ‘listed, to push a bill for a mothe sachusett DEMOCRATS APPROVE CONVENTION PLANS WE HAVE IT- RIGHT PRICE. T TACKLE w yunced that b Arran © thereupon Shields eky woul } tranet and vote By HE RIGHT KIND AT THE ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2.—Final republicans | nselves with . one democrat—Shields, who was ans for the democratic national f S t d eer ae ’ | Bh approved by the national commit Boyle's No. 12 sds | $1.25 Folding Landing Net ff} was lost xcursions © tae eae ae ae ee ise Boe fae ter tine aay and tee ‘ posing himself paired, returns to f P “ Regular 10c 3-ft 1 25¢ Hendrix Trout Spin find that his favorable vote was ution hairman McCombs pre : 15e lost by the transfer of Weeks’ pair Chicago .....$ 72.50 ided at the session eS : ' ota ne to Shield Toronto ..... 92.00 MT She entire sscting plan, acre R eer pelt 6 Be | 7° doz. 7 ut Flie Montreal .... 105.00 ape Aeteherits = do eae ias $5.00 Deacon Jones Pocket | $0.00 Pure Gum “Res FREE PHYSICIAN New York ... 110.70 SB] ycnionces tor delegates were gone |! Rod, 8 joints .....$2,75 | Boots .....+.-. a deep ils Wakghtin any eta rin over In detail $1.50 Bait Casting Rod,| Rod-Spar Fish-Pole Var atts ae eae Peter, sing, lew fares to other points. ‘Ten days from now the national 414 and 5-ft. lengths 98¢@| nish, per bottle.....10¢ SC SMBUANT Without chelate tee money we can te you via committee meeting here will place » arrangements with ey and berth Included | its final approval on the conven 14-inch Lakewood Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower, 434.08 une ist to September |tlon arrangements. BAS. 2) cee vi veil to three months from Pie aivanasinents. comtnities 9-in. wheels. Regular $ xceed October Jist, 1916 has determined to keep spectators Unexcelied service. BB ots the main oor of the conven NETTE HARDWARE ea dent at aie tion hall ¥ € F thousand five hundred MO nsietonda 1. 1. FIONN ts have been provided for spec t Auest Passenger Department, tators, the 3,600 places on the The Fishing Tackle Store | — Tih Second Ave. " yor and platform being reservec UGHT DRUG co. delegates, the press, and offi 517 SECOND AVE.—OPPOSITE am BLDG. | ‘ J ST tia of the convention | alu Firat Ave-—160 Washington St. More Than Double the Business of » a Year Ago | Because—the Suits we sell tell the story— which has spread to thousands of Business Men, Professional Men and Young Fellows, not only here in Seattle, but all over the entire Northwest. Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop actually selling $25 Value Suits every day in the year for Come up and see how the eliminating of all unnecessary expense upstairs has made it a simple matter for you to save $10 on a New Suit. l 10 P. M. Open Saturda ntil Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. AR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS