The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 9

AMUSEMENTS! ORPHEUM vi DEVILLE Sormie Tecnen ten of Ragtine MATINEE EVENINGS A —_ $:20—All Week “Trail of the Lonesome Pine” Be the Virginia “Bine Ridge” 26c Matinees Thurs, Sat, Sun. Nights, 100 to 50c. NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:20—Nights, 7 and 9 O'NEAL AND WAMSLEY In “The Two Pikers” RAUL PEREIRA STRING SEXTETTE Other Big Features 10¢ and 20c PALACE HIP Shows Contineous, 1:30 te 11 p. m. DAILY 10-25 50 10- 25-50-75 ILKE S PLAYERS AIA | FLORENCK TROUFE and Other Vaudeville b-part Gold Rooster % “THE SHINE GIRL” ( with GLADYS HULETTE at Semeca—2 i320, ‘The Monte Carter Musical Comedy Company tn “A NIGHT IN A ROOF GARDEN” Dainty Maids, Music, Mirth and the Big Muiti-Reel Serta! “THE LOW MENACE’ the author says: ff Rrease paints, rouge and the *Sike had ruined my complexion. My skin was colorless, wrinkled, coarse and punctured with large pores. While abroad I heard of the virtues of mereolized wax. My first experience with this marvelous convinced me {t was mor than all cosmetics com: Jon beging to go wrong I get an ounce of mercolized wax at the near- est drug store, spread on a thin layer of it before the worn, ithier, younger and enlarged pores I began using jon of saxolite, one ounce 5 in half Daag witeh hazel. every day for a while dd the condition most Advertisement. + deg try it without a second thought! ‘ell, thousands of doctors throughout country are prescribing Resinol Oint-) to heal sick skins, and have been ing so conmantly for over (wemly years A ail these wise medical men and les Resinol make your skin well? Dertod Chanens and ns ally, Resiast Seay, ove sald by ail dreagions, Vor s tree sample of each em Ley 1K Reweol, eumere, M4. ALHAMBRA 5 &P NER | So why not take the combined advice | d)\¥ SAYS LABOR EDI TROY, N. Y., Oct. 31.—The eaty yconspicuous representative of labor | y./on whom Mr. Hughes has been | to rely in his effort to alien- wage earners from President Wilson, today gave out a state ment declaring for President Wil- son's reelection. He ts John M. o Jon, editor of the Legislative Labor News of New York state, whose editorial, tndorsing Mr. Hughes’ record ss governor, bas been widely circulated by the re- publican ma Te, and repeated Hughes himeelt. Mr. O'Hanlon said, “I have been) supporting President Wilson for} reelection, both in the columns of my paper and wherever I have had the opportunity to express my con- victions orally, ever since he has accepted a renomination. Mr. Wil ron has warned the united sup-| port of every wage earner of the} country oy the splendid program | of humanitarian legisiation, be has| championed and put jnto effect at the national capitol. Hughes Falied Nationally “The quoted article in the issue| of the Legislative Labor News of| October, 1910, giving credit to Gor-| ernor Hughes for his approval of| labor laws while governor of this state, is based on fact. A similar) LOST LIVES WH LONDON, Oct. 31—Thirteen of the crew of the British steamer Marina, reported tor- | pedoed without warning, in- cluding probably some Ameri- cans, are still missing, United States Consul Frost telegraph- ed the American embassy here today. Survivors deciare the Marina | was torpedoed without warn- ing, In a heavy sea, and sank within ten minutes, Frost said. Fifty-two of the Marina's crew, among those reported missing yes- terday, have been landed at Castle- town, the consul wired. The sur- vivors report that 36 Americans “HIS FRIEND HURT) ‘HE HELPED HIM Injured Man Laughed When) Simple Treatment Was Sug- gested, but He Thanked His Comrade Later: Once upon a time word came to | Henry A. Voehl, of Plainfield, N. J., \that a close friend had been injured, land full of anxiety he visited the afflicted man, who was ocala | |from # sprained ankle. | “It was so bad that the leg had | turned black,” said Mr. Voehl, in| relating the story. “I told him 1| would have him out in a week, and he laughed at me. But I took him | a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. That | night he put some on, and nbdticed the ankle felt better. I told him t use it every day, and in three days his ankle was practically well. In four days he was working. He gladly admits that Sloan's Liniment ‘put him on his feet.’ | Sloan's LAniment at all drug stores, 25 be obtained | | inimen { AKIN HAAR HUGHES FAILED TO MAKE GOOD, INDORSED HIM AS GOVERNOR TOR WHO HAD | appre sppreciation sued of the Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey could have been ts work of Governor j Since that period, both have oc: |f, | cupied nations! epheres of action Mr. Wileon, as president, has ful filled every expectation arous by his career as governor. Mr. weches} has not. “As candidate for president, Mr } Hughes has declared his opposition | to the Wilson program of leg a-| tion and seized upon the eight- hour law for ratiroad men to em-| phasize that opposition. In dis | cussing it, he haw attacked the sin- | lly read from the platform by Mr. | cerity |tzed labor and intelligence of organ and charged it with! greed by declaring that it intim! dated congrees into enacting a “wage law designed to create ex tra wages for more than eight hours of work a day Labor in N.Y. for Wilson | “The chief object of the railroad: men and all other workers is to prevent more than eight hours work a day by enacting higher prices for extra hours. “The entire lator movement of the state of New York almost win out exception is in favor of the re election of President Wilson. The record of his achievement in con grens is Such that no wage earner, whether a member of organized la bor or not, should fail to support him for ee ‘ NO AMERICANS KNOWN TOHAVE — EN MARINA SANK ; Were aboard the steamer when she sank. Frost's dispatches reached the jembassy half an hour after reports from Queenstown, ctating that 50 of the Marina's crew had perished. |One correspondent wired that 25 Americans lost their lives. it is |assumed that these dispatches were {led before word reached Queens town of the landing of more surviv ors at Castletown It is believed at the embassy that Frost already is en route to Crook. haven or Castleton, to obtain affi davits from the American surviv ors. Summaries of the contents of these affidavits will be cabled to the state department af once. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 SUBMARINE CRISIS WILL BE AVOIDED he stated. “Ail reports are being forwarded to the president.” as real evidence,” Secretary Lansing said he was! Queenstown would be able quickly| the submarine gave no warning. If unable to state definitely whether to clear the questions which his! this is borne out _ built s Premium Qleomargarine Best for Table, Cooking and Baking Not Touched by Hand in Making or Packing STAR—TYESDAY, OCT. 31, 1916, Dated November 1, 1916 $150,000,000 Three-Year Notes Due November 1, $150,000,000 Five - Year Notes Due November 1, } PAGE 9 $300,000,000 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 54% SECURED LOAN GOLD NOT, Interest Payable May 1 and November 1 1919 1921 DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT Principal and Interest Payable tn United States Gold Coin, at the Office of J. P. Morgan & Co., or, at the Option of the Holder, in London in Sterling at the Fixed Rate of $4.864 to the Pound. Principal and Interest Payable Without Deduction for Any British Taxes, Present or Future. Coupon Notes of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 Redeemable at the Option of the Government, in Whole or in Part, on Thirty (30) Days Notice, as Follows: From November 1, 1916, to October 31, 1917, Inclusive........-- From November 1, 1917, to October 31, 1918, Inclusive... From November 1, 1918, to October 31, 1919, Inclusive.. From November 1, 1919, to October 31, 1920, Inclusive.. From November 1, 1920, to October 31, 1921, Inclusive Five-Year Notes -. 105 and Interest 104 and Interest .. 103 and Interest 102 and Interest 101 and Interest Three-Year Notes - 103 and Interest. -102 and Interest .101 and Interest.. To be Secured by Pledge With Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Under a Pledge Agreement Executed by the Government, of Secur- {ties Approved by J. P. Morgan & Co., of an Aggregate Value of Not Less Than $360,000,000, Calculated on the Basis of Then Prevailing Market Prices. Group I. Sterling Securities Being Valued in Dollars at the Prevailing Rate of Exchange, viz.: Stocks, Bends and or Other Securities ef American Corporations (Including the Canadian Pacific Railway Company) and Bonds and or Other Obligations (Either as Maker or Guarantor) of the Gevernment of the Dominion ef Canada, the Colony ef New- feandland, and or Provinces of the Dominion of Canada, tles: Aggregate Value Not Less Than d or Canadian Municipali- $180,000,000 (Of the Foregoing There Will be Somewhat Over $100, 000, 000 in Aggregate Valu of Secar- ities of Corporations of the United Bends and or Other Obligations (Either as Maker or Guarantor) of the Several Fellowing Governments, to wit: Group /!. sand ef the Canadian Pacific Railwa pany.) Any or All Commonwealth ef Australi Seuth Atrica, New Zealand, Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Japan, Egypt, and India, and er . Approximately $25,000,000 Vaiuein Bonds or Other Obligations ef Dividend-Paying British ae one ‘ Total. Pending the arrival and pe of definitive securities as above, the government is to deposit temporarily $180, 000,000 Aggregate Value Not Less Than with the trust company either approved New York stock exchange collateral or cash If the pledged securities depreciate in value, the government is to deposit additional securities to maintain the 20% margin The government is to reserve the right from time to time to sell for cash any of the pledged securities, the proceeds of sale to be applied to the retirement of notes by purchase or by redemption by lot Upon the retirement of the three-year notes, a proportionate amount of the collateral may be withdrawn approx- imately ratably from each class The government also from time to time may make substitutions of securities, but such substitutions are not to vary the then relative amounts in value of the groups. proved by J. P. Morgan & Co. All substitutions, withdrawals and valuations of securities are to be ap- This offering is made subject to the approval by our counsel of necessary formalities. WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AS FOLLOWS: The Three-Year Notes at 99% and /nterest, Yielding Over 5.75 Per Cent. ° - The Five-Year Notes at 98% and Intcrest, Yielding About 5.85 Per Cent. Subscription Books Will be Opened at the Office of J.P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o’Clock, A. M., October 31, 1916, and Will be Closed at 10 o’Clock, A. M., Nove amber 8, 1916, or Earlier, in Their Discretion. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY AND ALL APPLICATIONS, AND ALSO, IN ANY EVENT, TO AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR. AMOUNTS DUE ON ALLOTMENTS WILL BE PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF J. P. MORGAN & CO., IN NEW YORK FUNDS, TO THEIR ORDER, AND THE DATE OF PAYMENT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NOTICES OF ALLOTMENT. Temporary Certificates Will Be Delivered Pending the Engraving of the Definitive Notes. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York City BROWN BROTHERS & CO. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. KISSEL, KINNICUTT & CO. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY New York City CENTRAL TRUST CO. OF ILLINOIS Chicago MARINE NAIIONAL BANK Buffalo New York, October 30, 1916. J. P. MORGAN é Co. NATIONAL CITY COMPANY New York Citg HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANA WM. A. READ & CO. Chicago J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. LAZARD FRERES GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORA LEE, HIGGINSON & CO. WHITE, WELD & CO. FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY New York City CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK HALSEY, STUART & CO. Chicago Chicage FIRST & OLD DETROIT NATIONAL BANA UNION TRUST COMPANY Detroit Pideburgh On| the ship was torpedoed or sunk by | first reports left unanswered. rina, unlike the Rowanmore, shell fire, whether it had been/ the answer to these questions may | not attempt to escape, warned, or just what was the con-| depend an extremely serious sub-| the m serious since the sinking one fact in the early reports that DECLARES JONES was not under charter to the Brit-| booze bills Tuesday night at June and if the Ma-'ish government, and did not have/tion hall, Ballard ifiths spoke at the urSversity. aia | the character of an admiralty ves- \NO ONE WANTED WAR the issue is! sel, was being sought today dition of the sea at the time of the| marine issue between the United of the 8 x concerning the Rowanmore, attack, He refused to say directly | States and Germany All information otainable ix be-| Offered probable complications fib whether any messages have been|, primarily the state department |ing forwarded to President Wilson | WS the statement of some sur-/ rat wilson did not keep us out received quoting survivors of the |‘sought news of the Americans on at Shadow Lawn. It is not expect- | Y!Vors that the small boats In which 4” war because no nation wanted ship, but said he had not yet re-| board the Marina—whether any of ed, however, that the president will | they left the ship were shelled byt, war on the United States, was ceived “sworn” affidavits | the 60 horsemen, signed on'at New- find it necessary to come to Wash-/ the submarine, These statements | the conclusion reached by Senator The London embassy has been| port News, Va., have lost their| ington. will be sifted Wesley L. Jones in addresses made ordered to forward all information | lives. Supplemental proof of the state by him Monday night at Fremont immediately to the department Frost's provisional report, based | ment of officials of the Donaldson | GILL AT BALLARD and University halls, Senator Dan It was hoped Consul Frost atjon his first information, was that line, owners of the Marina, that she Mayor Gill will sneak against the Landon spoke at Fremont with Senator Jones, and Austin E, Grif me