The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 1

BE A BOOSTER! THAT’S ALL ‘THANK YOU’ hours, or K. C. B. of New York City. eee WHO LONGED to The Star eee BEFORE SCOTT BONE got him from us eee AND HEARST got him eee AWAY FROM Scott Bone. eee AND WITH K. C. B.'s brother, ee 1 DONT know who, That's What He Says He rises any time he disagreeable | White chooses, Ls seciiaia cams FAIR | | BIGGEST EVER; HE si ITS OPEN TODAY By Cornelia Glass ee ee ae was! With hundreds of factory whis ply moved and told his new dis |\tles blowing, the Made-tn- Washing 1 HAD luncheon | covery to write copy ahead andltog exhibit’of tle Manufacturers SATURDAY NOON with tion go, and K B. did--and he's|and Merchants’ Incustrial fair was ere. 1 oT rd . and the pe | f ushered in Mordey noon, and th ahs |, He hasn't or any office |exbibit rooms of the Stuart-Henry building began swarming | with people. | “ | C. M. Williams, chairman of the} One of & 's five brew. |falr committee, said Monday that| eries delivered more booze to | the display was the largest and| geattie homes in a day, when | most complete ever attempted tn | Seattle | the state was wet, than comes | “There are more than thru In a month under the per | plays on exhibition here,” | mit system |“and there are about 30 demon h hi strations being made In different This wae just one of the | pointed remarks made by May parts of the hall where the m THANK you [of goods made in the state ‘are| or Gill when he addressed 3,500 WELFORD BEATON, and with! oy. He and Mrs. Heaton live in| Proved to the public. people who assembled at the ‘Mr. Soper, a hotel, with brare buttoned bell-| Dewey's orchestra played dance) 404, gunday, to show they - 7 bho; 4 ahogany staireases, | 0c thruout the afternoon while ye WHO 18, I'm sure, some one im- pert ge : Sesenta tavinadlans Ny | the visitors danced thru the alsies.| stood tor rigid enforcement of od eee weekends ‘n numerous Newport tara bei he dan em | the idray law. cottages. oon ant The meeting had been called days of the fair. | Tuesday by the ministers of the city, as a demonstration for fa to be Industrial Pre | are: da \ suT He's nice and sits down at hie typewriter by Of sega A +4 snd 6 Hida uaras ak peed on | window overlovking Fifth Avenue, |fr8™ Nil 00 5 jorcement, and to show the gov | K. C. B. likes him. end pounds out a Towne Gossip in| “lly gy Jor eer ernor, mayor, Chief Becking | lefsurely comfort and his B. V. D8] oes” wntle motin ham and Sergt. Putnam's squad | 1 MET them at the at least that's what he says he|{P°ln Mane mut that the people are behind | eee Five! ashington fadur bone | osha HEADQUARTERS.) Then he dons his stick and his|*°*® Gov, Lister 1 | @i0s6 $18 hat and other things and dofeat all brewery b Strolis to the office to turn in ures when they are put before the WELFORD BEATON has a desk) copy and get his mall. Peevedly EAT TLE | N ople for a verdict aeais he announced that a morning's James Duncan, secretary of the| AND A stenographer mail only nets him 18 or 19 let Central Labor ‘council, declared ged « ters now, and that he's positively union labor men want to see the D EVERYTHING. Hlonely for mat! since he left his jary law rigidly enforced—want to - ha and Francisco, everage of 50 in Sa D WE went wer to Counting the Tips oe ‘THE BUTLER and ate Since he has 1! | them foolish to have |He admitted grudgingly that he! trains|; none day can go back and read gossit four| “Initiative Measure 24—the brow-| wrote a year ago and giggle a bit head | ary ill—wou! make conditions about them jof the operating department of the! much worse than they are now : He Explains Why Santa Fe railways, today told the} ne said, “because every house could But that ‘s because | @ nut! United Press | (eadtnand bn) peih’s) | myself,” he ex; The Santa Fe, for one, is pre| x pag | ‘ Those who Towne! pared,” Storey declared. “We have | eda’ hang Gossips and feel ny kn ived sufficient —applications| Shrewsbury Gives |} between the three little stars. | Kenny Beaton ar They from our advertisements in news & K. C. B, ls back home to at. |know him. He is just like th “ra in which we asked tor men| eel to Boy Robbed | tend his niece’s wedding. to operate trains in event of a “ ” I had never met him before, | strike, to supply the demand.” by “Meanest Man’’| but | should have known him because he is like the little men who thank you at the foot ef his column. Only one can’t FLOOD SAVE MANY | rR git ; Fs hear the little men laugh, nor 2 eller » ) ies be Pe catch the glory of his yellow y Constab Ed Shrewsbury |} . nA i ~ oi Diels id stick. " . : Sad brought it up Monday morning. | gloves and st ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 14 Pt 4. abet ths eneneee Addresses King county } He Invokes “Beams” How possible he loss of life in in’ Secttio ° * est ft) precinct committee at 6:30, ; In the elevator we met Senator the se below the great Lake| “an J0, Seattle swiping Bob's |) Washington hetel " Poindexter, and he beamed at us.| |! THANK-you Toxaway dam was prevented thr naw CANO feet a the port com. | Mass meeting at Arena, 8 1 noticed that people have a habit/ture they have drawn of bim, the g daring ride of mountaineers just eons dock,” said ed. ‘so | mer of beaming at K. C. B. rather as/same lovable, witty K. C. B. who) anead of the waters when the re — ef eee ter Visit to Press club after | a tho he belonged to them individ-|ysed to write “Town in Review"| taining wall broke, was told today ‘ ee Star printed the story meeting \ | ually, and they were glad be did. |for The Star before he wore $18! ny survivors. The mountaineer yr tee b Pet Chek 2 Public reception at Wash. 3 In the Butler the hat boy was/hats. You never tire of hearing) risked death loped thru the 9 pi weg bd ee ington hotel until train ¢ visibly torn between the duty of/him talk; {t's one continuous) sages telling of the floods that f | ae ‘ _— © er ye Lata) leaves at midnight. being impassive and the desire to) Towne Gossip, that's all lowed them and warning resident illo anti ; Ki bd ha tanrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnmrrrrerws shout a welcome. Three waiters On the way from the dining room| tg flee to the hills. Not a life was a o Hohigeay fhe jonye | a and Manager Mitchell rushed to|K. C. B. slipped a dime into the) jout is dene aa ls ke Republican Presidential Can meet us and argued over which ta-|hand of the waiting hat boy He wih alt e' ay didats Chariee E. Haghes will ble would make us most comfort-|did it mechanically, and was pass have \ikite or ne: rest Gurih Gila, and Kenny greeted ench of|ing on up the stairs, A bronze} 5ay8 Every Woman | silt, Bab, will come up to The | Rave lite Or Mie a 2 germ [and shot out" and causmt in Should Have Three | $0" ers.ime eaten wl! give | "evam the time he arrives at Eat Lobsters and Thinas | sleeve a the King ot donot af 6:10 p. mi We ordered lobster Newburg and ‘Twas an Awful Shock Children at Least| »Y ©4 Shrewsbury Until leaving time, 11:58, he poached eggs and things. Also we| ‘o take tips,’ murmured the ; will be busy with speeches and all took coffee, because K. ©. B.| beaming Japanese OT. PAUL, Minn, Aug 16 RAIL STRIKE WILL handshaking. says that tea makes the nose red—| KC. B. w bereft of words. “There will be no need of birth con The big mass meeting at the H} especially green tea, and consider-|Dumbly he took the dime and|trol legislation when women de THROW 500,000 MEN pa_will start ehortly after 8 p », ing the social lion he has become|climbed the stairs Out in the|mand that science cope with the 9 m The doors will open at 7:30. street he stared at the coin lying!fear of motherhood, which is the IDLE IN CHICAGO *:.'""'' ure reserved except a few 2 in the palm of his hand real cause of all this agitation for] | hundred for G A. R. veterans who ‘ i oe is fh pease t tr > appear before & ). m a laws 7 ing the control of the] a | “1M GOIN’ to gild it sige of lies,” waid Mrs, Robert] CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—-A_ general] County Chairman Ra a Horr | be ih ha gett here toda She has just] railway strike will throw more than} “'!! athe .. rl ° Chairman HE SAID. eted a three weeks’ lecttire| half a million men out of work here,| Millard 1. tlartsa. who. Se » on “Twilight Sleep” in De-| according to conservative estimates| Will introduc ie | “AND TAKE It to N’Yawh |made today. According to M. G . Weatieall 40 tn ohatee | American milies are decreas-| Dierd, president of the Chicago & dt the alto-perade from the depot “AND SHOW It to the first ras-|ing in size every year, even without] Alton R. R., Chicago, the greatest], the Waahington hotel and nsks i ly g P |birth control laws,” Mrs. Liggett] ratlroad center of the world, {6 un-| vito owners who will participate 1 THANK yo } zi d This ¢ in our birth for a strike | Pin ad ott 208 Ca |. “WAT. BOY | mee’ 6 is alarming ry American | re than 50,000 cars of freight| ‘ cp niatiie, ; ‘ neo aia he should know ; heey man must bring to maturity at| pass thru Chicago daily, he est!-|aepot, the Hughes party, which in Then the three of us subsided) “AS A sample of life in st three children or our nation| mated and the confusion, should] oiudes Mrs. Hag and 2% bew and listened to the fourth of us a ae will go backward, instead of for-|these cars be left at a standstill,| japermen and secretaries, will go the New York one of us. talk “MY HOME town | ward would affect the entire nation to the Washington hotel. Hughes He talks in delightfully droll itt AM i It is the immigrant woman who| In addition to 100,000 railway men| wi}! address the county republica tle jerks ) “1 THANK YOU!" Is keeping up the birth rate now who would have to walk out {if a];recinet committeemen there be ind the three ‘ster Meer “American women dodging| strike were ordered 500,000 other} fore leaving at §:10-for the Arena h into place between the| He's con yp to The Star Of! motherhood, and clamoring for| workers would be affected At the Arens. the musical pro fice today use my typewriter birth control because they are phys Chicago is the terminus for 39! gram will begin at 8:10 re for his niece's wen-|to write Tow Gossips for th? \jeatly afraid of motherhood, not be-| railroad |” Following t Arena speech § betore, He told a8 | New Americen, 1 am sure ‘cause they are afraid of poverty Hughes will deo» in for a few nt to. Mr, Hearst to the typewriter 1 be #0 hallowed The higher education which we 26 DIE IN CRASH pioments at ti club, avd i. mp. Hesret thet 3 all never dare touch Mt)are demanding of our girls is un J will return the e¢ Washing 4 Of at apartment | ug I only hope he comes soon, | ye) them for motherhood, be ton hotel, where a public reception e he sts taller | bocsuse I have t given It the |ause it is developing them to a| JOH Pa., Aug. 14.~ With] will be held aS spacney, conen WEES auating of ite its high nervous tension and making| the find everal more bodies| Hughes goes to Portland from | _ going o oie them more keenly sensitive to pain.| in the wreckage of the two trolley | Seattle Ps tin, te | THANK: YOU! | “With easier motherhood there| cars which met head‘on at Brook-| WOMAN TO AID HUGHES BA 27 -hy cy ek | will be no need of birth control dale, several miles from here, Sat-] Miss Anne Rhodes, a member of | Bae eae ty he aie rem | rhe ex-Service Naval Men's club| Mrs, Liggett has assisted In rais-|urday and the death of several of |the Hughes alliance 18 Jn Seattle Dim that this was perhaps the will hold a meeting Tuesday at|ing a fund to be used tn establish-|the victims in local hospitals Sat.) to organ! ea beanch here to ald | chance he would ever have to see {8:15 p. m. in the assembly hall of |ing a Twilight Sleep ward in the] urday and yesterday, the death toll|tbe candidacy of the republicar bullding. of the horror mounted to 26, candidate, this particular ulece married—and the Arcade Just here Welford Beaton broke lin to ask dryly rince when a mem, | ber of his family had adopted $18] hospital here today, probably fa Resolutions Commend 'Em AND DRANK—cottes straw hate -K. ©. B. expitinad{tally fmfuret im an automobtie| Resolutions were passed com- yee Dastily that this hat was nallyfemash. She was visiting Mrs. 0.) mending Mayor (i!) and Sergt. Put- F aed ‘TALKED. & Very reasonable hat. He didn't}R, Cutler, wife of Capt. Cutler, M./pam, pledging unantmaus support eee explain how much {fs a very rea-|N.G., here. Mrs. Cutler also wasl/and sympathy and condemning the 1 have gone thus far this [rable hat, and I don't know | injured. liquor interests and their followers, ad it at all | seo all laws rigidly enforced, and egretted they had to hire private tectivea to see that humanitarian |lawn of the state are obeyed, MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 14.—Miss} fvelyn Laughlin of Seattle is at a WATCH YOUR STEP, Bouvar! way just to show K. C. B. that vy ated) Pree perrr mis 93 |who “are doing everything in their ha: out reon who | it has cost hin: the difference be leomee ts viskete “Cle protitiiied resins Sot at Sartre. Seee, So arn” ce "sed 83 WESTERN ROADS TO |r"! sss sacs: typewriter. | am going to quit gg gga oo are — ‘There were 215 saloons 25 whole-| new, because | can’t pack ev. | TOP) 0 Oe a. yi | RUN TRAINS ANYWAY sale liquor houses and five brew-| erything | have to say about He {is having & glorious time,| jertes getting rid of booze in Sea: Kenny Beaton into the space land he admits it. He is always sur-| HICAGO, Aug. ar Some West pe ag rerisee nag ory te bets prised when people like his stuff. ern railroads are so well prepared|ine the permit system, ina month [because he #0 sincerely belleves| for a strike that they have applica-|jn not responaible for as much booze j Hons per of here as one brewery) from a sufficient nun distribution There's a shiny new fishing ree! at The Star office for Rob: ert Gordon, age 13, who lives at RIDERS AHEAD OF | Woman's hospital at Detroit. HUGHES FACES SPOKANE WOMEN HUGHES TO HAVE NO REST HERE Arrives at 6:10 Tuesday and Will Be Busy Until Midnight | ARENA TO OPEN AT 7:30 trained | BY PERRY ARNOLD SPOKANE, Aug. 14.—Gov. Hughes was to face his first audience of women voters to day. The republican nominee was scheduled to expound his views at a meeting “for women only” this afternoon. It was expected he would have something to say as to why he favored extension of the suffrage to femininity. Up to date, it was pointed out here, the G. O. P. nominee has re discussing the case of suffrage on ite merits—he has simply said he regarded victory of the movement to extend votes to women as inevitable, and felt that n view f euch tnevitability the question should be removed from polities by immediate adoption by ongress of an enabling resolution permitting submission of a consti tutional amendment for equal fran to the states. He assert « belief that such an amend ment would carry, and in speeches in Montana—a suffrage state—has expressed gratification over partic |ipation by women In voting In addition to this women's ad thing new for Hughes campaigner tho he is—the standard-bearer for other talks program. He left Sp was on kane two his day Jat 9:30, following an automobile parade for Coeur d'Alene, his only Idaho stop on the trip, and was to address a mass meeting there at 11 a. m. Returning. the governor's plan was to make his “women only” speech at the Auditorium, and to night address a meeting in Spokane’s out-of-do amphithea tre He leaves at 8:45 p. m. for Taco ma Altho the candidate's voice has now hardened and gained strength |@ #0 that he no longer experiences difficulty in speaking, his campa managers on the trip are use of sounding boards at out-door meetings Hughes started his second week of campaigning today. In point of he is only one-fifth thru. with and in point of mileage he farther to xo. n urging future tim his trip, s 6,000 miles : Yesterday was a day of absc faa rest for Hughes, and he gained new vi b utter avoidance of strenuosity The candid attended the F Sunday morning and Mrs t Raptist and after th the congrega uhout the couple and Hu chure ervices were over tion crowded shook hands POINDEXTER Senator Miles | Spokane Monday ception to Presidential Candidate Charles E, Hughes, His speakin ngagement Everett Monday night has, accordingly, been cau led. IN SPOKANE Poindexter is in to aid tn the re The Seattle Star “ LAST EDITION FROM ALL PARTS OF THE NORTHWEST, MER f sie Mere: : CHANTS, SALESMEN AND COMMERCIAL MEN AND IR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY,” SAYS THE WOMEN GENERALLY ARE COMING TO SEATTLE MAN, WHICH AUGURS PRETTY WELL THIS WEEK FOR THEIR ANNUAL MEETING. THE AAORRAP PP PPSOODODDDR DDD DAD eile ar De een peers rent ae eee ae ee yee HAD A GOOD TIME HERE LAST YEAR. GIVE set St 3E HERE TUESDAY NIGHT, TO SP : B A BETTER TIME THIS YEAR, BE A BOOSTER! THE ONLY PAPER IN SEAT TLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS ARENA, BUT, TRY AS HE WILL. THE FACT RE. THAT VOLUME 19. SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, AUG. 14, 1916. ONE CENT 9%. 2"41,0%2 EMPLOYES “SMILE AS TALK ENDS By ROBERT J, BENDER WASHINGTON, Aug, 14.— The first steo in the effort of President Wilson to prevent the tie-up of the country’s rail- roads by strike ended at noon today wher representatives for the employes left the White House smiling broadly. They had been in conference . with the president an hour and a half. While the railroad employes’ conference with President Wil- son still was in progress it was learned from reliable sources that the men are will- Ing to accept arbitration if the managers agree to have thelr counter propositions con- sidered at a later date. At the same time it also was under stood that the managers were inclined to be favorable to a proposal of this kind. The negotiations are entirely tn | the president's hands,” said A, B, | Garretson, spokesman for the em- ployes. He refused to discuss the situation beyond that. Warren 8S. Stone, rey said | “I am optimistic.” W. P. Lee, of the Railway Traine men, added: “It looks very good.” The employes were to see @ | president again this af lowing his talk with the represent tives of the railway manager, which was scheduled for 3 p. m, The 28 bdrotherbood representae tives rode in street cars to the White House, where Judge Cham- bers introduced them to the presi- dent Representatives of the brother hoods and a score of railroad man- agers arrived in Washington early today Secretary Tumulty, who yester- |day carried a message from the |president to the conferees in New York, asking a voice in the threat- jened crisis, arrived at the same time. After a conference with the pres ident, he said all engagements at the White House had been canceled for the day and the president would give his undivided attention to the | claims ot the conflict EMPLOYERS MAY END DOCK WAR Waterfront — ¢ BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS United Press Staff Correspondent PETROGRAD, Aug. 14.—The | latest formdiable Austro-Ger- man barrier to Lemberg has been broken, and the Teutonic forces are making a general re- treat on the 90-mile front in the direction of the Galician capl tal. Compelied to retire from the strong Strypa river positions by oyers have called a meeting for Tuesday at the threat that his armies | hich to s the offer of strike would be surrounded and cap- longs nen to arbitrate, tured, Gen. Bothmer is falling It will probably be held at the steadily back on the Ziota Lipa, | cual time, 11:30. Secretary W. G 18 miles to the west. But Rus- | pawson said sian forces which crossed the M Herry M. White ex Ziota Lipa north of Stanisiau pressed hope Monday that the offer and the danger of a blow at his | would be accepte! and that a con right flank will prevent Both- | ference betwee the employers’ mer from making a stand here. jcommittee and that already ap On the whole line, the Russian| pointed by orgenized labor unions mowing machine is reaping aj| Would be set this week bloody harvest. On the front east| It sted that if an. agrees and southeast of Lemberg alone, it tent is reached ut the conference is estimated the Austro-Germans|the strike r cltlen ! ost 75,000 men, or half their) the exception of San Francisco and effectives. This fact, it is believed, | San Diego, will by te ae necessitates the continued retreat before the Russians OIL PRICE Is CUT The Russians are systematically sending forward their infantry to| pound the enemy front, while the] DALLAS, Tex. “Aug. 14.—The Cossack cavalry attacks and demor-| third cut {n crude oil within twe alizes the wings. One regiment of! weeks was announced by the Mag- Orenburgers alone took rolia Petroleum company today, tro-German prisoners Corsicana Light, Henrietta, Elec tra, .Strawn, Thrall and Moran SSE Ree ea were reduced ten cents to $1.05 a List. that vacant house in | |tarrel Healdto: and Corsicana Star Want Ads. | | Heavy were cut five cents to 45 @ i cents. Join That Yacht Party Today! The yacht leaves on page 4 today. We speaking of the yacht in “Into the Primi- tive,” that fascinating novel which Rober Ames Bennett has written concerning the American millionaire’s daughter who was cast ashore with two other survivors on a desert island. You'll enjoy following their adventures, their love affairs, and their intrigues. “Into the Primitive” really deals with but three peo- ple, but the sum of human nature and emo- tions is contained in the story. of the Brotherhood of Engineers, _ interestay Pee