The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 5

(PAID ADVERTISING) SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGEN- R'S THREE YEARS’ RECORD OF PPRESSING NEWS THAT IN- TERFERES WITH ALASKA SYNDI- ATE EXPLOITATION OF ALASKA FOR ITSELF ALONE Its Equally Active Support of Alaska Syndicate's Attempts to Kill the Government Alaska Railroad and to Prevent the Opening of Matanuska Coal Fields for Benefit of, Consumers in Seattle and Other Cities of the Pacific} Coast.—A Statement by John E. Ballaine Vi |MACKENZEN TO | HIT RUMANIANS [2 Fo the Voters of the First Congressional District The Seattle Post-Intelligencer’s policy of suppressing everything | that interferes with the exploitation of Alaska by the Alaska Byndicate alone favorable to the open ing of Alaska Government and for its suppression of everything by © building of and name and | rallroa {ts suppression of my Congress, {s not of the prese political campaign merely Alaska Syndic or more. When the Government Railroad Bill ation by the House and Committees in Washington, Alaska was under consider DC. 1913, I made a statement in de full particulars of the served upon me in February by G. W. Perkins, of J. P. Morgan & Co. that the Alaska Syndicate would not allow a railroad to be 1910, John E. Ballaine for Congress 3,000 Miles of Government Rall- built to Intert Alaska becav feads in Alaska—Prosperity for h on ela Seattle and Washington they regarded it as “their terri ’ tory.” The Associated Press and the United Press sent out a column | Feport of my statement to all papers in the United States THE POST-INTELLIGENCER SUPPRESSED IT. The Senate Committee officially invited Mr. Perkins to come be- i fore {t and answer any statement. He declined to come. THE POST-INTELLIGENCER SUPPRESSED THAT. Both the House and Senate Committees reported the Government Alaska Railroad Bill favorably because of the proof | submitted that the Government of the United States was the only power on thix con tinent strong enough to build raflroads in Alaska against the oppost % tion of the Alaska Syndicate, as shown by official statements of Sen ators Chamberiain, Welsh, Jones, Poindexter, Bristow, Cummins and) Rorah, and of Representatives Houston, La Follette, Falconer, Lenroot,| Brumbaugh and Delegate Wickersham, and many others THE POST-INTELLIGENCER SUPPRESSED ALL THAT. | The debates in the House and Senate in favor of the Government | Jaska Ratlroad Bill were based almost wholly on my offictal state as the pages of the Congressional Record show. All supporters he bill quoted page after page of my statement, showing the Alaska dicate’s policy of crushing all opposition, of putting the locks on laska for its own exclusive profit, and the consequent necessity for the United States itself to build railroads in Alaska. THE POST-INTELLIGENCER SUPPRESSED ALL THAT. But when the Alaska Syndicate lobby tried to amend the Govern- ment Alaska Railroad Bill by having it place all power in a Guggen- TFeim commission independent of the President, the Post-Intelligencer cagerly backed that attempt. When the Alaska Syndicate tried to compel the Government to boy! the slacier-swept and worthless portion of its Copper River & North-| pq western rallroad, the Post-Intelligencer boosted the scheme the whole summer of 1914, ar its news and editorial columns of those months prove. 3 IT 18 THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT SUPPRESSES THE ALASKA ENGINEERING COMMISSION'S ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING FOR LABORERS ON THE GOVERNMENT ALASKA RAIL- ROAD. It suppresses al! reference to the Alaska Syndicate’s boasted in- tention of killing the Government Alaska railroad under the next ad- ministration. It suppresses all mention of the Alaska Syndicate’s attempts, which have succeeded so far, to prevent anybody or any company from taking out leases in the Matanuska Coal Fields, to supply tonnage for the Government railroad and a high-grade fuel at cheap cost for the consumers of Seattle and otber parts of the Pacific Coast, as well as for the Navy It is perfectly cf@ar, In view of all this, why the Post-intelligencer presses every item of my campaign to protect the Government a railroad from being killed by the Alaska Syndicate, and of my, g of every productive part of Alaska with a system of 3,000 miles of Government-owned tunity of ail Americans. The fact that the welfare of ‘a based mainiy on Alaska development ttle and th makes no difference « whole of Puget Sound to the ose, if elected to Congress, to devote my best energies to the open-| railroads there, for the equal benefit and oppor-| Tt has practiced that policy of} suppression in the interest of the preparing for Greece's entry "| weg will re during the spring and summer of ter tomorrow. |FRENCH GAIN SOM Morgan-owned Post-Intelligencer. Voters of the First Congressional District, of every occupation, J submit to you in candor that the active opposition of the Alaska Syn. dicate to my candidacy for Congress, and the Post-Intelligencer’s exc 3,000 MILES OF GOVERNMENT RAILROADS IN ALASKA. Alaskan Development Means Prosperity for Seattie and Washington. JOHN E, BALLAINE. ME! le Improper Mfeasur: Meat Co. auto delivery truck than disease often the cause way, Monday afternoon, the driver. ena ot leas car ran down EF. Fir at., from Lith to 12th ave., injuring two per sons before It wrecked itself by plunging over an embankment William Bender, driver, was de ivering meat when the accident happened L,. Larson, 2619 38th ave., street department employe, and Willie for reliavie Wasserman Blood Test Keogh, 151 11th ave, were both in DR. DONAWAY the street, the boy playing. They did not see the auto, and It struck 902-2-4 Liberty Building Opposite Postoffics Yo sp to is both of them. Larson was bruised fon the leg and the boy bruised on the head Remedy Discove: Mon whe have wasted the Vitality who have gone the pace; Men whose | Drains are muddled, whose Nervous Energy ts exhausted from / Excess, Dissipation, Worry or Overwork HELP FOR WEAK MEN ‘en who have lost the Courage, Grit and Vitality so neces- ‘e9 t Restless, De- to Perfect Manhood; Men who ere Tired wary oP eisepless and who have lost all Interest in lite: Men eran Hopeless, Weak, Prematurely Cld, and have lost Ambl- tion, should try any address in plain wrapper Price $1 per 4 boxes will last days ty an $1 per week, Every box 7 medicine fails to benefit after oF write y. Circular tree RAYMOND REMEDY CO. i » HOTEL ANTLERS, FOURTH AND UNION “LT KNOW THAT/AUTO INJURES PAIR. When the brakes on a Pa atic | sion from its columns of every item {n connection with my candidacy, is proof that the issues | am fighting for mean more to Seattle and Kitsap county than all others together | I ask you earnestly to back me up in this fight, not alone with your vote, but by using your r efforts with your friends, for the opening of every protuctive part of Alaska to the equal opportunity of all Americans with | the United States. THE HAGUE, Aug, 29.—Meld| Marshal Von Mackensen, who led the successful Austro-German campaign thru Serbia a year ago, will be in command of the German. Bulgarian armies operating againet Rumania, a ding to Berlin ad Viees today The German government ts de termined to push an aggressive campaign against Rumania, carry ing the fighting to Rumanian sotl early in the campaign, tt was stated Germany has known of Rumania‘s ntentions for some time, the dis atches added, and has had troops tn poattion in the Balkans to strike swiftly, The German general staff Plans to paralyze the Rumanians |with a blow that will eliminate then as @ factor In the war within a few montha, The Rumanian minister to Berlir is leaving today on a spectal tral He sought a farewell interview Ins night with Chance Von Beth nann-Holiw but the Interview was refused my meetings {2 my campaign on °*| GERMANY EXPECTS GREECE TO FIGHT ' \ | i | LONDON, Aug. 29.—-Germany ts| inte war, sald a Copenhagen dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph to A number of Greeks alread have left Germany, the dispatche said, and diplomats at Berlin be Senate | lieve war inevitad Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holl the report said tall to both committees and sub- |GERMANS SLAIN 1 mitted documentary proof, iving| sotce| BULGARIA’S CAPITAL LONDON, Aug 29.—A wireless dispatch from Rome this afterno aald reports of serio ces in Sofia have reached not been possible to ve ports, the dispatch added, but from the fragmentary character of ad jvices ‘Teaching Rome, {t appears that German and Turkish officers In the Bulgarian capital have been assassinated. eive the Greek minis-| | | | domentic PARIS, Aug. 29—The French/ made considerable progress tn rio- lent attacks on the Verdun front] last night, tt was officially an nounced today Some prisoners were taken The French gains were made southeast of Thi INFANTILE DISEASE The sixth case of infantile par alysis to be recorded by state health officials has been discover ed at Bellevue, across Lake Wash- ington. Miss Hazel Peterson, age 16, is the victim. She is one of a family of ten, and the daughter of A. A. Peterson. She was sick for |more than a week before physicians diagnosed her case as infantile lysis, Dr. G. A. Davis of Red mond is treating her. State Health Commissioner Tuttle pointed out Tuesday that there were 10 tnfan. tile paralysis cases in Washington in 1915 NAMED TO SOLVE _ | MEXICAN’ TROUBL | eo ° rowd of visitors from Centrall and other towns near h Thursday will be Seat at |the fair jof butchers @ | cam jday STAR—TUESDAY, AUG. 29, if 1916. PAGE 5 THE FACE IN THE WINDOW oT HY 4 ee \ RUN FER. Your LIFE, STEVE !! A = —~ ’ att : wail zf bend SATERHELD Gs SOUTHWEST FAIR BIGGER THAN EVER: | CHEHALIS, Aug. 29.—With ex hibits in place that far excel pre-| vious displays, the 1916 Southwest Washington fair opened here to- Interest centered about the Lew # county rural school exhibits of the results of manual training and aclence Fruits, grains, live atock, poultry} and other products attracted a large BLAST BURNS MAN Carl Costal, was burned about the hands and face Monday night by a gasoline explosion, when he entered the cabin of the gaso Mine launch Muggins, of which he with a lighted lantern | # below Elijott ave., near| He lives at 3120 Elliott] prove fa to physicians Tues at The burns will not tal, according day | to say nothing * and candlestick e112 of em-—were en 4 Tuesday at American lake where the second annual business men's military training camp is os. tablished The camp will continue 27 days Routine began Tuesday morning with the 5:20 bugle call lawyers bake Doctors. m: Lieut. Col. U. G. Alexander is in command | A bazaar in ald of St. Josephs Catholic church, Riverton, will formally opened Wednesday night at Robbins’ hall, Riverton. Re freshments will be served and arti lclen of home construction wil! be |nish the music |placed on sale The band of the Briscoe Memorial home will fur The bazaar closes September 2 Saturday night ing skin with R 1 ] The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing begina, ‘That is why doctors have prescribed ft so successfully for over 20 years even in severe cases of eczema, ring worm, rashes, andemany other tor- menting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost Resinol Ointment and R greatly help to clear ft inol Soap alt A dai 1 trem, Baltimore, Md. Sold by al to Resinol, ar dr Are Your Children | Dr. John R. Mott of New York,! top; Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, middle, and ox Judge George Gray of Wilmington Del,, bottom, by Secretary Lansing to the inter national joint commission to settle the differences between Mexico and have been appointed! Ginases when required at a ay Ready for School? Don't send the Httle one off to achool han loapped with poor eye sight Clear — vision means qut thought and to think quiekly brings succemm. Between now and ept 1 wit the eyes o that harge, and prics, Appointments muat ahead, Call Biltott time to bring the ehiidren 26 years’ experience, ® years In Seattle DR, KNOWLTON Bank (9 Northera | (whalebone) | Platina filtings . [ination and advice free. RAIL EMPLOYES’ HEADS AGREE TO REJECT ROADS’ PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, Aug. If President Wilson plans halt the threatened railroad | strike thru a law similar to the Canadian disputes act, he must get it passed before Monday Otherwise the brotherhood lead 2.— | to | ers will go ahead with their plans for walking out on Labor day, This intimation came very broadly from the brotherhood camp today. BY CARL D, GROAT U. P. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 20— | The four brotherhood chiefs and the 24 members of the ex. | ecutive committe today agreed to reject the proposal | f the raliroad presidents made to President Wilson ye | terday. No formal announce. | | | ment wi made, but it le known thie action was taken. “We will submit our 4 cleion to the president today, aid President L of the Brotherhood of Trainmen. The morning meeting heard the report of the four leaders on their nference with the president last night, at which they told him their final purpose, the they did not re- port specifically on the railway presidents proposals. How to Lose Your Tan, Freckles or Wrinkles eckles very en Steral fected skin-—Just « » theres no r the akin comes off > ible flaky particles ce © treatment In shown. Get a noe f mercolized wax at your druggist's and use this nightly as w 4 oid cream, wash tt off mor gs. In a week or you will have oa anapar and of a mos felicate whit Wrinkles, #0 apt to form at this ved t th 4 ficial tont REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our plate, which is new the | |ecind the strike call for Sept | opposed by the brotherhoods The they brotherhood heads have no authority explain to re 4. that ed Brotherhood leaders feel President Wilson's proposal eight-hour-day laws will be a great | knew phe, | Gethsemane (Tnat Listens qo00 yx i Chewing. spitting. lasts so long—but enterprising dealers. Made by WEYMAN- it's PAULA LETS HORACE CHAM- BERS UNDERSTAND SHE |S IN A CLASS APART FROM HIS reference to “That manager's the = well-kr made wn advertisement Margie my flesh creep,” cor tinued Paula My God! sible that when a y in to earn her liv tures sit about a awful sentence Fortunately 1 ght the Emma's I thought, ‘is it por ung girl starte .» human vul whisper a nd in her ears looked wholesome up and smile on Immediately 1 walked in the where my soul was wandering tonight, and that from it she had emerged self-retiant and strong. She knew herself and her world, and because of this knowledge she big and broad in spite of her g and her called vulgarities That moment, all shed from my brain, ne turn Paula Newton has vantages that Emma never said to myself. ‘Shall she face. too, had w 80- self-pity was er to re had ad had, I be less |of a woman than this girl who is so |ready to help all struggling girls? for | er burden to the rafiroads than to the men. Under it, a vast number f nonur n would automat feally become eight-hour mev, and while the brotherhood men would get only eight hours—and no in crease in pay—they believe the economic pressure caused by suc a system would weigh more heay-| fly on the roads than granting their demands. President Wilson's other pro- posal creating a law similar to the Canadian disputes act is generally They call it the greatest tle on labor” ever devised WASHINGTON.—V, J. O’Keene of and Vancouver, Wash., was today con- firmed by the senate to be receiver|a bench warrant for |of public moneys at that place. I must have smiled at my thoughts, for some one said to me, 1am glad, at last, to your smile. 1 thought your sad little mouth had forgotten the combina tion It was Horace Chambers, who as handing out the coats and R. N, Robertson, known as “The |Gortlla” in the underworld, failed to show up when his name was call- ed in police court Monday after noon. He was arrested as the lead ler of the professional pickpocket throt-| gang a week ago, after its mem lbers had reaped a harvest at the union milk wagon drivers’ picn later released on $200 bail Gordon mediately issued The Gorilla’s Judge arrest LINCOLN GIVES PRECEDENT FOR GOVERNMENT OPERATING ROADS B YFREDERIC M. KERBY WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.— +President Wilson and congress have ample precedent for seiz- ing and operating the raliroads of the United States, if they are forced into such a position by the refusal of the railroad owners to accede to the presi- dent's peace plans. Once before the national gov- ernment took over and operat ed privately owned railroads, on the eve of the greatest cri. sis America ever faced—the civil war, On March 31, 1861, in anticipa tion of the outbreak of civil war. Junder military |cers, control all the offi agents and employes belong- Jing to the telegraph and railroad |Ines thus possession of by the president, so that they shall be considered as « post road and a part of the military establishment of the United States, subject to all restrictions imposed the rules and articles of war.” Section 2 of the bill provided for PUNISHMENT BY DEATH or such other penalty as court: martial might impose, of ail persons who resisted or inter. fered with the unrestricted use by the government of this rail- road and telegraph property. Another section provided taken by for the national government took pos-| commissioners to assess and deter seasion of the Philadelphia, Wil-|mine damages suffered or the com mington & Baltimore railroad |pensation to which any railroad or This was done without action of|telegraph company might be enti congress, but when congress as- tled as the result of its seizure by nbled, in 1862, on January 31, it/ the government confirmed the action taken by| Action of exactly similar nature sing an act declaring “That| was taken by the British govern the president, when, fn his judg-|ment on the outbreak of the Euro ment, the public safety may re-'pean war |quire it, be and he ts hereby au- The question facing President thorized to take possession of any | Wilson and administration offi jand all the telegraph United States, of any road lines, their rolling stock, fices, shops, buildings, etc., and all rail seribe rules and regulations for the becomes maintaining of ernment holding, using and the aforesaid telegraph and rail road lines, and to extend, repair and compl the same; to lines of the |cials is, to pre-/ed by the president if the railroad presidents and financial magnates finally re. of-|fuse the basis of settlement offer- and if a strike inevitable, will the gov be justified in repeating the action taken at the outbreak of the civil war and operate the roads place | itself? BERLIN SET FOR RUMANIAN ENEMY BY CARL W. ACKERMAN U. P, Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Aug. A great bat: | 29 The patrol skirmishes reported ln yesterday's official war office statement may mark the begin lightert and strongest plate known, tle may occur along the Rumanian | ping of an important engagement does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can hite corn off the| cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown .......a+ $3.00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) 88.00 $10 set of teeth hee 00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns .......+0+.-. $3.00 Gold fillings ...... $1.00 up Ailver fillings . + +600 | Laie uaranteed for 15 years. | fon taken tn the morn- | eoth name day, Exam- All work Have tn Ing and fee Samples of Our Plate \dge Work, We Stand } the Teat of Time. | of our present patron | by our early custom giving mood rs who ming | in the this ad with you Cut - Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Qemesite Fraser-Pajersen On, | large frontier within a few hours. The Berlin newspapers comment Rumania has been concentrating |ed with great restraint today upon the Transyl the The prompt suf Ru forces along vanian border for several days Tageblatt reported today Teutonic forces took to guard against a sion and have massed to meet the measures en inva ficient manian attack troop: Rumania's entrance into the war The general opinion of German rities is that Rumania will play no important part in military af. fairs except that it will be nece: ry to regroup the forces of the central powers to some extent to meet the new enemy ‘SOUTH PARK PLANS |PAINTED LEG CRAZE SEIZES CHICAGO LABOR DAY GAMES 7 to 9 p.m. The reception and ball will follow. | terday Labor day, next Monday, will be lcelebrated by residents of South| les Park at the South Park playfield, Righth ave. 8, and Thistle st. Bi cyele race horseshoe — pitching tournaments, a baseball game, ath-| tics, games and a grand ball and reception are some of the enter tainments listed on the program The poltc craze has hit Chicago. went into hysterics yes: CHICAGO, Aug. cop nearly when he saw one of a dozen skipping toward the a snake entwined ayaced bet ig. Tuas 00 He vee about to rescue the girl he discov ered his mistake. The snake was bathers water with girl band will play from! painted on the leg. Forget-me-nots, hearts and awning stripes were the most popular designs. | OU’'LL call it a lucky day when you find the satisfaction there is in a small chew of W-B CUT With most chewers the flavor of rich tobacco is a genuine surprise party. surprise—you keep your jaws quiet and restful, for the alt brings out the flavor without so much chewing and You think it queer how so small a nibble does the trick and rich tobacco, UTON COMPANY, 50 Unica Square, New York City eit | Confessious ofa Wife. There’s another that's it. In 10c, pouches, at huts to party after taking them fc me Tell me this is just a lark on your part,’ he said anxiously. I can't, for it is a serious un- You I don't be ud enjoy starving.” ur friends would be so helj you 1 know on't, Mr. Chambers. 1 mean well, and that much distressed at seeing me here, but, if you stop to think, you will understand that I cannot accept help from any one. I must do for myself. Horace Chambers looked 80 genuinely crestfallen that I smiled. 1 felt more sorry for him than I did for myself. ‘Don't worry about me,’ I said quickly, as | saw the girl who was with him coming out of the wom- en's ing room. ‘I am all right. I've got a job, and I've got some good friends, and I really am happier tonight than I have been since my mother died, and I was thrown out to shift for myself.’ ‘Do you work all day? asked quickly May I not you to luncheon tomorrow” Not tomorrow or any other to- morrow, | answered. ‘Yesterday T was Paula Newton, still of your world. Tonight I am Mary Smith, who would scandalize her class by being seen with you. Thank you he take just the same. I know you hon- estly mean to be kind to me, but the greatest kindness you can do me will be to ignore me in the fu- ture.” NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID TILL CURED Wee solicit cases here other methods fail. Investigate and you will be pleased uit me about Asthma, Rheumatism Bronchitis, Tonsillitis Dropsy, Constipation. Dyspepsia, Skin Dis eases, Ulcers, Tumors rvousness, Paralysis ick cures’ fc ces with surgical unneces opera- DR. MACY 2nd Floor Epler Bidg., 811% 2nd Av. The painted | A beach | Insurance Necessary? .; APABLE and con- servative business men and __ financiers have answered _ this question in a practical way by demanding it in all important tran- sactions. What is necessary of desirable for the man or corporation of large resources becomes even a greater means of pro- tection for the man or woman of small resour- ces dealing in real es- tate or mortgage in- vestments, One informed au- thority says: “The rigid examination of the title, with a com- plete guaranty under Title Insurance, is now accepted as standard by all financial institutions and realty brokers. Washington Title Insurance Company