The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 5

b4 f Intelligencer’s Suppre: rd your ¥ the Com- (um club on the railroad sit- » _-tlom—the moat ir. ' teresting, the most (PAID ADVERTISING) THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN SEATTLE AND KITSAP COUNTY BE J. P. MORGANIZED? An Issue in the Congressional Campaign Made by the Post- jon of All Reference to the Open| Fight Carried On by the Alaska Syndicate, Under the, Leadership of Steve Birch, Railroad.—A Statement by John E. Ballaine. to Kill the Government Alaska Voters of the First Congressional District olesale merchant in Seattle writes me this letter: j ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 STAR-—TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 1916. PAGE 5. HUGHES ‘KEYNOTE TICKLES LEADERS federal amendment ating to woman's suffrige, and this was not mentioned tn the platform | Carnegie nail | The same sticky, sweating, Ma! toners had enougs enthustasm left | have no objection, however, (at the end of the session to cheer to stating my personal views. | Hughes vociferously As I said in my #peech, I think They would tave liked to have! from Roosevelt, moose, playing | heard something }but the former it to be most desirable that the qéstion of woman's suffrage should be settled promptly The question ts of such a na ture that it should be settled for the entire country “My view is that the pro- posed amenament should be submitted and ratified and the subject removed from political ering for the firat jime in # great) many years, hustled out of the hall. Hughes’ speech pleased because. in the view of his friends, he sup ported his harmony plea with a se lection of the issues for the cam paign which combine views of re |“second ‘ddle” at @ political gath: | igh Spots in Hughes’ Statement of Issues MEXICO “The dealings of the adminis: tration with loo constitute a confused chapter of blunders. | We have not helped Mexico. She ) Hes prostrate, impoverished, famine-stricken, For ourselves sed the murder of our citizens and the destruc tion of their property, We have made enemies, not friends, De- erying Inte: Inter- fered most We have not jotual filet, and the soil in Mexico ; ed with the blood of our . We have resorted to physical invasion, only to retire without gaining the professed object.” EUROPEAN “We should not hav difficult to maintain we should have maintained peace with honor, The only WAR found it discuasion |publican standpetters, republican danger of war has tain in the ec Doug Entire — Se all C fouthwick Price The Best for the Price, No Mater Wht the ae Stock of Summer, ~ Suits—Cloth or Silk Reduced to 5.00 $1 Regardless of former prices Uberals and progres The “old liners with a ringing 5 | tion on the tariff the labor, con y sincerely youre instructive, the fain 7 | ‘CHAS. ANS HUGHES | eet and beet apeech 1 have Iistened to in Seattle. | turned weak course of the administra- tion, Instead of assuring re- spect, we incited distrust of our competence and speculation as ‘6 ere pfeased ection declara oe Hoerals with ion and admin HINK of the Suit you would like to have—no doubt it’s here, for this clean-up offers a wide range of styles, nearly —— ) BY PERRY ARNOLD ; United Presse Staff Correspondent | v to the Post-Intelli- istration efficiency sections in his |) to our ity for firmness and pag te petit “oo SORK, Aus. 1 upbralding of the Wilson adminis. ) decision. | as many as there are garments. ¢ the agp | tration, and the bull moosers with) PREPAREDNESS | ¢ ing expecting te bes the “Americaninm” creed, the pre: | In looking through these stocks, we note a very fine model of French gabardine, hand embroidered in exquisite design on the collar, cuffs, bottom of coat and skirt. The former price of this Suit was $59.50, There are others even higher in price. “We are a peace-loving people, but we live In a world of arms. not believe there is the of militariem In Adequate pre It rent that we are shock. There Is no | paredness platform and jican discussion | Republicans and democrats aliko today were convinced that Hughes’, principal fasue in his fight against | Wilson will be the Mexican situa ton read an account of it and of the epien- did a ce of representative men ‘women there. Not @ werd of it in the the Mex-| the with which didate outlined the which the G. 0. Cloth Suits and Silk Suits with long jackets, or the short pi Age ri eu jackets; conservative or fancy ideas. In plain colors, black, or The second line will be bombard tt j Post-Intelligencer. eviction proceedin: ment alone che tines of “adequate |) room for controversy on this || g “ ‘ Woodrow Wilson and the dem- | Dreparedness aod the tariff. |) Point since the object lessen on the lighter shades that are popular this season, Clearance price, “If it hae come @cratic majority in the senate On bla transcontinental trip, |) the Mexican border.” $15.00. to the pase that a and house. |starting Saturday, bis supporters |i COST OF LIVING UU. a eaecataliel Vira Four thousand men and women expect him to give the country a sample of the sort of campaigning |} that made him famous in the gubernatorial race “campaign for Con. gress in Seattle, made On the iseuve “sey on cattrcaagbenyi renetes In Alaska from being killed by eeping it going and expanding inte a great system, F -<annet be mentioned by Seattie’s morning newspaper beams of orders from its financial backers, while a powerful Syndicate is plotting every “Our opponents promised to reduce the cost of living. This they failed to do, but they did reduce the epportunities of mak- Ing ativing, * © © It te plain that we must have protective, upbuliding policies.” WOMAN 6UFFRAGE “I indorse the declaration In the platform in favor of women * Oppesition CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 } may delay, out, in my judgment, g { cannot Gefeat this movement.” sat for nearly three hours in swel- | donn E. Ballaine for Congrese and 3,000 Miles of | tering, sizzling heat to hear the Government Raliroads in Alaska nominee speak in the meeting at y Prices—F nail All Summer Hats —= Milliner a Hearet morning paper, even, that will publish the news that the people of Seattle Reed to know, than a policy of dry ret t rough suppression of news af se much importance to every man dnd woman in the sta Washington. “A majority of business firms in Seattle could not meet their bills; Hampshire sinking, with Lord Kitchener aboard, was received, in or- teday, and several thousand jaborere would be out of ‘employment, der that the survivors could be got together. No further inquiry would except for the increased Alaska business due to the building of the| be held, be euld, as it would “serve no useful purpos: Government railroad in Alaska. The continuance ef that project is With that, absolute silence was shut down on ti ggestion that the a live issue in Seattle, and will be for many years. hms no proof the Hampshire was sunk-—no proof that Kitchener ‘our masterly address wae ye-opener to I r bad . bas been to undrede of others, and you have my. corto’ pl cna Just why the admiralty was so certain within a few hours That is a fair eample of expressions I recetve from hundreds of pg i a pehire's reported lose that Kitchener was among men and women in every business occu; vi My addresses at the mectings I a helen on ee at bean Sr Ce ae Semmering Saperument shestd in Kitsap county tn my campaign for Congress in the Republican send death notices promptiy te the relatives ef the officers lee. I came into the race principally to prevent the sssaasin- Seo ation of the Government Alaska railroad, whom authorization by Con- wee wie &: orate, mater resulted after a five years’ struggie which I carried on against| W&* arranged IMMEDIATEL Y— RUMEN cr tha Aina Gpationte, ond to beep ts aetng Are points that will require some ingenious explaining to con er} productive part of Alaska shall be opened for all Ameri.| *!8¢e the skeptical in England that Kitchener really was drowned. with a system of 3,000 miles of Government owned railroads. Picture the emasement. thet would cover the Germens and the added vim of the allied attack should Kitchener suddenly emerge, at word of any of these meetings, nor any mention of my can- ca this hee ever red in the & * the crucial hour, to direct the entente powers toward victory. ‘There is little doubt, too, that after the first shock of the news of In any newspaper owned by Morgan @ Ce. | xitchener’s death the British people went about the war with added Post-intelligencer has even refused to publish articles| determination; the loss was an inspiration, marked “Paid Advertising,” to be paid fer in It le considered possible that Kitchener nimeeif suggested hie ero “demice” with the triple object in view—first, te ehock inapire the Britieh public Into greater efforts; eecend, to visit the allied mations incognite; and, third, to clinch the chances ef victory by hie dramatic reappearence, ae from the dead, at the crucial moment when Germany is expected te weaken! SLAVS PLUNGE TWO BILLBOARD AHEAD IN MUD) BILLS ARE UP The billboard fight at the city hall {s on again. PETROGRAD, Aug. 1—Fieod- H ed fields, mushy swamps and Councilmen Hanna and Hesketh introduced rival ordinances at Mon- barbed wire entanglements partly submerged, have failed od in Two Lots Groupe PULLS GUN ON WIFE AT PALACE A. C. Paulknor, 22, a clerk, was disarmed in the Palace Hip the jatre Monday night by police offt cers, after oe hed threatened to shoot his young wife. He was arrested and is booked at police headquarters on an open charge. Mrs. Faulkner fainted during the scuffie, but was able to explain the Cag ov g later to ice. spre, |$ 1.95] o ($3.00) AN you realize what it means when we include our entire stock of Summer Millinery? It means that you are getting the finest millinery styles at prices that do not even cover the cost of the trimmings, in most instances. With the weather prophet predicting a late summer, this clearance is doubly im- portant. 73 Hats Reduced to $3.00 101 Hats Reduced to $1.95 —and this includes every Hat—for all occasions Many of the White Hats haven't been im stocks a month. Advanced ideas in Spa” included; fashionable Black Hats a Avenue Hats Dress Ha ] service in St. Paul's cathedral of disclosures I make and the proof I submit. jst you in your inquiries, I refer you to any of the follewing Ramed ladies and gentlemen from among the large numbers who have attended my meetings at different places—all well known to the peo ple of Seattle and of Kitsap county for their fairness, their tatelligence and their impartiality: George W. Hill, member Park Board; A. J. Rhodes, of the Rhodes Co., merchant; George W. Dilling, former mayor; Rey. H. C. Mason, University Congregational Church; Chas. W. Doyle, business it, Central Labor Council; James A. Haight, attorney and president League; T. H. Bolton, member City Council; Hon. H. A. P. Myers, former Superior Judge; Rev. F. A. La Violette, Green Lake Methodist Church; Hulet M. Wells, president Central Labor Council; e the gun out of at the show. He became pulled out the gun. Tree | —_——— THE UNIVERSAL CAR day's meeting. The Hanna bil! provides for an annual tax of 1 cent per square foot, lames EF. Bradford, former Corporation Counsel; H. C. King, business| ‘% step the Russian advance (141451. Guarterly, The estimated Bremerton Central Trades Council; Robert B. Heeketh, member; across the Steckhod river revenue would be $6,500 a year Coancil; Col. Otto A. Case; Col. J. M. Hawthorne; Benjamin F.| north of Kovel. German posl- Councilman Hesketh’s bill pro- vides for a yearly license of §200 and 1 per cent of the gross earn as @ tax. The revenue under plan would be approximately tiona which the Teuten com- manders have epent months in perfecting are succumbing daily to the Russian assauites. The enveloping movement around Kovel {s proceeding step by step. Gen. Kaleain's forces have negotiated the difficult marshes of | the Stockhod and Gen. Sakharoff division is forcing the Austrian troops westward trom Brody. Judging from battle front dis- atches today, the floods on the niester river have subsided som? what, permitting Gen. Letchiteky to press forward with greater rapidity. Austrian big «uns are bombard tng Brody in a counter attack, but it is unofficially stated the fire fr Sbields, president Spokane Grain Co; J. A. Bunce, president Local Men's Club; Oliver T. Erickson, member City Council; E. ' Campbell, banker; Chas. R. Case, superintendent of streets; Alfred Landin, Prosecuting Attorney; v. BE. M. Randall, Ballard Metho- Church; Nils Gilgren, editor Swedish Tribune; Rev. Sydney ; Queen Anne Congregational Church; H. R. King, merchant; Ellen P. Fish and Mre Henry W. Lung, former presidents City dération of Women's Clubs; Miss Alice Lord; Mra. Emma Shaw ohnson, active worker in many Women's Clubs, and all others of the any hundreds who have attended and are attending my meetings. Their names and addresses are in the telephone directory. JOHN B. BALLAINE. 3,000 Miles of Government Railroads in Alaska BULLBROS.||T0 ARREST BIG just Printers NO ALUM IN YOUR KITCHEN LONDON, Aug. 1 “No change in the situation” was reported today by Gen. Haig. Haig related that costs you only 25¢ a pound but does} not contain ALUM or ALDUMEN. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Arrests of higher-ups in the $20,000,000 explo- REAL PAINLESS of Public Safety Hague of Jersey nema If you are not pleased with the re- ass City. mults your Grocer will, without Ch is s 8 x fergp gy to D pag officials, at EVACUATE KOVEL question, refund your money. 3 egies least two presidents of rall LONDON, Aug. 1.--Wireless re u with Jersey City terminals are con-| ports received at Rome and for-| Ee b t 2 28 nas gh ‘See. tae warded here Yoday asserted that | una fe) s jeath lis 8 forenoon re-| Germany is withdrawing her heavy mained at four Sere? eh toor* ana mane| 2c &@ Pound Touring Car .. $360 It became known today that the|tions depots from Kovel In the | loss te almost entirely covered by|tace of the Riteslan enveloping Endorsed by the Westfield| $ Insurance, vement | t 5 —_—_——_—-_ mthe same report stated that Board of Health Coupe. e eeseses Viadimir and Po sgferwasé i we 595 same sector on the eastern fron| sccipsigghh ONE a eA ee THE ROGERS CO. ‘ teeth ........-. TY NT! | Seattle Office S d n $645 Baaee work, per tooth, gold FASTEN GUILT A THIRS mo H 308 Maynard Bid © a PeGoge Fob Renibh: qrowns f | During July the county auditor y' g. {. o. b. Detroit Gold fillings . Bilver fillings .. Pistina fillings - vice free, Moet of resent tronage is SF peat bce 8, whose work is stil! givi = Kak our custom ih ettested our work "When comite | today” aftar an conminatien crate Go to the lous sities, be sure you are in the! secs which were taken in a Visit k ier Bak d t ph ring thin ad wv you Z y 5 paves by police to the home of Mooney’ bur Nts wane ad ote Cut - Rate *i#ter Corrre estauran! DH Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Frases-Patersen Co, _DENTISTS All work guaranteed for 15 years. Bee impression taken in the morn- aad set septs same day. Ezam- an sion on Black Tom peninsula were expected today as a result of a long night conference between Pros- ecutor Hudspeth and Commissioner SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.— Prepared to submit the letter files kept by Thomas J, Moo- ney, one of the suspects in the suit case bomb plot, District At- torney Fickert will go before According to Fickert and Capt. Matheson, of the bomb squad, the letters reveal the details of the al- leged dynamite plot north of Bazentin le Petit, a hostile attack against the British trenches ‘was successfully repulsed and sald there had been heavy artillery fir- ing during the night. A Pure Phosphite Baktag Powder. ROGERS’ AUTO CLUB jissued 13,125 Nquor permits, the greatest number in a single month) thus far, swelling the total since | January | to 6 Is 200d | aa Phone Main 2055 For a Good STEAK JAS. R, BOLDT, Prop. Second Near Madison The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after Aug. These prices are positively guaranteed against any reduction before August 1, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an advance in price at any time, Call and Bee ‘od By Plete| the grand jury and ask the in- & see Mae ert of Time | aura ‘aillinge, Edvard Nett JUICY Our New Seattle Branch at 724 Fairview Ave., Corner Valley 1, 1916: