The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 1

IT ENDS TODAY ew 19. “Every young man should at- | tend art classes and study the nude female figure 1 believe this would do more to wipe out pruriency and moral dry rot than all the preaching and lecturing in the world!" “PU Work for Eight-Hour Day for Women and Equal Pay for Women Who Do Equal Work With Men,” She Says. Mont., Ruth Reynolds, one of ‘S professional models, who has posed undraped for many painters, sculptors and photographers, and whose stat wesque beauty is widely admir MISSOULA, Nov. tt.—‘l am going to| ed, makes this startling pro , . H 1 Washington to represent the women and children of UUme GEN cai. jeubaaiaics Wesi—to work for an eight-hour day for women, go far toward correcting that degrading attitude between the es which today engenders so much of vice, morbidne and misery Curtosity rm contends and for laws providing that women shall be paid the Same wages as men for equal amounts of work.” Miss Jeanette Rankin, newly elected republican, congressman—or ‘‘congresswoman”—from Montana,! was sewing as she said this today. Even after entering politics she Sake the old household arts, cooking and needlework. Miss Rankin failed to become excited when returns ahead of the republican ticket that she was elected. regarding the human Miss Reynolds.) refused to for- showed she was running and later ad o omment w I'll be the first woman member of congress, but I last and | believe I th courtesy and as these Eastern congre tho who is 20, blonde, tall, cle pany — Hampshire ther : : * tiny ate entealen ot wattrage Whileland. trunk, “bee” heme a crest margin for Wilson Dobrudja for possession of the bridge that crosses the ‘ound that, no matte “There valid reason wh s than 5,000 otals on i + | uous pone | polos anes nal ahead See any d Advices from Bucharest, Petrograd and Berlin, they were always r to our|up with this consuming, covert a reges dn that re egarding yesterday’s fighting, emphasize this conflict fiistéhiin thers tyi ee ta little doubt wiblicans fig the most important operation of the day on any of : h most private and rs , otal 2 at is, opiates ees jfrom the moment she gets into the peor ate" teleuie beside "Cae Cobalt! bation, * Gaiden, Cnet The time of departure was sens leas than the 266 required in the) Occupation of the Dunereav station, about two capital. Her, suffrage ill, abe says Beckingham and Lieut. Hydges, |secret, and the men were lodged In electoral college If a recount miles due west of Cernavoda, as claimed by Petro- Te'tae set tarion. "Sve aloo’ do | NAY $0 allay a araonity inte franit| —secompehieg “he “epecieh-dor~ 406 SRRaRN, ani i ervere|bubiieas, hfingink “the reputtican| rad and not denied from Berlin, appears to have given: Jeanette Rankin tension “of the child’ labor tawe, | Bervision er ee teaeetol eta Se CA deny walked On oe ee ae eee alternate notee| the Slavonic armies at least a temporary advantage in f he child be ° who were trans led from Se side each pa of handcuffed p a seve of Noralas votes) .. .: “~ . a e pA |mothers’ pensions and universal! “Familiarity. with the human| sete to Sverett Priday night, jones - pris: on a aplit of electors, possible un. their efforts to press back, or envelop Mackenzen’s | education body as a working model does not) ts protect them against pos der the «tate laws, he Id arrive! Je < whic o a " CONGRESSWOMAN we Sites’) Rdgktn’e | Sroad-contempe Mer Gee 1 pre] nse Uhntoncs tare Oaamecton egy Costa eo Rr rape void 4 flank, which rests on the Danube. DANCES AND SPEAKS friends b Will make some | vake base thoughts. county citizens, which did not five votes and New Mexico's three| Military experts here say e Slav jt esrtrsernaan of the oldest battlers in the house On the contr t begets a! gevelop Seckhe tle etiained 2 recounted and found republican | success at this point would change WIL WITH BEST OF ‘EM sche oo - long ago she inn Teapect for he ah t 4h Wo Ws the car have whom, he says, will be charged as|™might put him over instead of Wil-/the complexion of the Dobrudja ramped thru deep snow, potting ing by physical t " ally charged with n accessories after the pane iterially, with dis: ——— bears and wolves just for a pastime Pp and = natura a connecti with the gun fight in Attorney Tom Hor Fix or fe ie all Me ty great ad fathe ne h two deputies and lve ry. ¥ . ed the antage tc e utons WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.— gt oe ae ; = hes ey Begg tetera parva He are reported in stror “Jeanette's the best stump fii. four da re ie Gudraped bd ‘ore they left tha unse 7 eae Tt speaker in Montana, can danc€ bi ciine ot doe m > ¢ would be wided He about Cernavoda. They a like a boarding school girt and, | {ru h, © ) nce t said later the ¢ rov reported hurriedly bringing u believe me, she'll lead the | ois republican organization eee ot rer nat bara aks ae WIN IN N H tillery for a final smash hosashed sacle tolnabes Z * lof her fighting qua £ fc posse and that no sh nasal ‘ ©) Reports of sanguinary fightin ne: This is Jessie Dardy Stubbs’ ete oe | Mis maintains there he boat ; in this sector avpeared to be borne _ BY ROBERT J. BENDER estimate of Jeanette Rankin, <r rd etween being a — CONCORD, N. HL, Ne 1.—Com-} Out by Me Cv teed ohseaA Go te (United Press Staff Correspondent) lected by Montana to be the fe and the highest 1 ete returns f i circ he Sherwin: mcs itthaa Ales WILLIAMSTOWN, = Mass, es cecersermomsn. in the i omantond NOT TOO LATE TO ~—| FIRST PATROLMAN towns missing heen hammered back NOV. 11—Glad that the election United States. Suffrage work- nce “Morale are tightened rather than SEATT LE, SIGN UP BILL OF STUDY OF NUDE FEMALE FORM BY YOUTH IN ART WOULD END IMMORALITY, DECLARES MODEL Ruth oe haa in an Art Po (HARVARD BEATS TIGERS 3 TO 0 The Seattle Star ‘ NIGHT EDITION WITH TODAY'S ISSUE ¢ THE STAR, “THE BRIDE'S H 0. A NOVEL COMPLETE IN SIX IN IAFE HA ITS UP AND DOWN AND 80 HAVI STALLMENTS, ENDS MONDAY THERE WILL BE ECTION RETURNS. BUT WHETHER IT’S COLD A BRAND NEW ont AND THOSE WHO READ IT HER IT VARKM, THE WEATHER MAD IN THE AMERIC MAGAZINE WILL AGREE THAT - UB ALWAYS. HE THUS CALL { pIHE WOMAN'S LAW “18 IN THE HIGHEST ( LASS THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS : San Teiawe a ti Gn MONDAY 88 8) Medi ONIGH A ) CON ) WASH., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916 ONE CENT cis HUGHES WAITS WES WATS” PRINCETON PUTS howiT Loss’ UP HARD BATTLE BY PERRY ARNOLD Press Staff Correspondent BY H. C. HAMILTON STADIUM, ¢ AMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. football team, 3 defeated Princeton's United NEW YORK, Nov. 11— Charles Evans Hughes will let THI vard 1 1 to 90 his telegram of congratulations | to Woodrow Wilson await the Har official count of the votes in (this afternoon, in the first clash of the Big Three this California, New Mexico, North | season, A crowd of 30,000 turned out to see the game Dakota, New Hampshire, and |; the Stadi cakaibiy one’ ot Glo” alae ne Stadium, | oobi The day was pertect for football. If the official count confirms \ field goal was Harvard's only in a brilliant, score the Wilson victory apparent | hyard- fought stru ggle. now, it is the nominee's wish— — asi and he is the one who, being mainly concerned, has the final say—that there be no contest or court proceedings The reasor cans are still to ox ede defeat is that five es who vote t# still incomplete, a change of §,0 votes might a shift in t tide from Wilson to Hughes. Er rors involving ral th and ve frequently discovered tn rece The republicans bh © sults show Wiison's lead in Califor nia is about 4,000, in New Mexico bout ), in North Dakota about a ‘ n Minnesota Hu LONDON, Nov. 11.—The great battle between Russo-Rumanian forces and Mackenzen’s troops in the with the still to be is now over, 1 some doubt here TO WEAR UNIFORM «:" ers are happy over the Mon- loosened in the avera it k f ensocbes tn. tery eit i ge studio, . arp fight about Pre today took the first complete ae crises satane werk | ontend, Ta caait she declares oP apesse Biog Beye ‘cides claimed the ad. rest he has had since opening = eezient wattage one sontann, nui Rg Sg a NONPARTISANS — IN SEATTLE DIES 3": "72. _doh tice aimed the | i campaigns Seng te “ eat? " har feeds ‘call clothed when posing nude before die Pot bbe ed the Transylvania Rumanian, %2Y he drove thru the hills and mestion with ey bom number in the state, and| 2° artist or @ class of students as sada th npertisen | exiediicw haere but {armies adopter trong offensive, Planned to see a part, at least, ae sion with which they bo ine nuober ts the Hat | sg when wackina-on tha-advert 6 signed the partisan | = Patrolman William B@ajamin ‘nO votes were giver on, but eee ee of the football game thie after: < e Unite ess thr oever answered a vote petition ye Thompson, 6 “ ; e admit t es, and i noon between jams an (Continued on page 8) ad been cast for Miss Rankin yet Gress and furs. Do Paka Welt dhnanatean jompe 4, the firet uni- jally credit Wilson with 289| Petrograd said t - “Modesty and self-respect are “ ; a tor pring formed police officer boasted by i ni Ke “| nians have ut completed ¢ hi roth rfect cloaks for e nudity! ey @ varen . F i a of byte « Téntenio. } Ais TOCun ‘ Pega at his home, 7509 Crescent ng much aloud, several ank, | boards the Mayflower for a cruise rom the knowledge of doing : concessions have been made the territory about Dornavat- down the river to New York. He something wrong, stealthy, un. place, at 1:30 a. m. Saturday n the Carpathiar Russi: - . ‘ nal vot expected before noon.|Tla, in the Carpathians, Russian expects to come ashore Sunday for worthy. Shame advertises one's Thompson was born in the troops, according to Rerlin, have! church and an automobile ride, and MOTIVE In connection with an village of Ballintra, in Donegal developed a powerful offensive.| will leave that day for Washington an county, Ireland. He came to GUARD VOTE WILL The Berlin announcement attaches! by train, arriving about 9 o'clock, e this country when 20 years of much {mportance to their claim) Th president's friends are == nventry to wae DECIDE MINNESOTA that terrifi trian counter at- strongly urging him to take an ex- 1 f , e In 1881 he 5 the tee a tacks have « the Slavs back! tended cruise on the Mayflower or y wit a 4 tnt = fro eight took by storm in £0 away somewhere for a couple of so : ebuke ne December 4 rcligesdosa ly 2 " ST. PAUL, Nov. 11.—With 38 pre das ending Fri-| Weeks’ rest before taking up his BY CYNTHIA GREY areful research of the constrne-| fier MOTIVE was rigt cavertignn _. Wendadatteie “ase 1ARIeCheaiedaca one aan Voldnte cilastne: the Stbkhes iene 6 The t Russian vic-! official duties again and launching a us edita ¥ are at ¢ « v aon e 2 7 r i M1 eer tg v ! to “alken yn's|b conte! lated wrogra con- Various editorial cS ; of Mr. Wilson. In litt In many st I have wa 1, maintained at 3107 Arcade Annex. | wor in the Ur remained unchanged, Early to. we Falkenhayn’s/ his contemplated program in con: tempting to # the tery of uout the United States wn vt toma service, Later sl day indications were ‘the result of at this point led to the be-|STess. They say the strain of the the women's n the West. Not/ wor © met and studied and ct and admirat : OFFICIAL COUNT ON guard at the pen in Walla Walla. the soldier vote may not be known| lief that the Teutonic armies will campaign has prevented him from a few of th seem to be of the disc d the child labor law, the . eax mong stu There he m and married un make a desperate stand. jgetting the rest p needed at opinion that the fair voters rallivd ral e law and the rural gonty ft would be an eye-opener! It will probably take a week for| Mary E. Thomas, in 1888 Gen. Brusiloff's armies, Berlin| Shadow Lawn i wr. Wilson because of the over. | credits | all other im-| 14, 1 all phases of the « awning > complet Thompson went to Dawson dur advices say, are subjected to a se-| The president has made no defl- worked slogan, “He kept us out of portant issues in Wilson's adminis ; preaiact first gold rush, and re WOULD WHITEWASH ies of ferocious wave attacks north pos ae ~ at the war.” for " , The there two year novichi, where heavy fight of having a working ma- I asked a wom They concluded that President ay ashton survived by a brother, Re ROME COLOSSEUM going on for possession of both: Booses pe Oona voted for Woodrow on ly endeavored to iene Hamilton James Thompson, an Eptscopal mit lines TREE | Mrs, Edward P. mething for th eat common : ar Es ther tha Sak They be.j{ster at Welland, N. Y., and tw ; . will probably come ing woman and of American people. It hae| either the Lothario no ers in Suminerville, Mass., and| ROME, Oct. 24.—(By Mai An completion of the program set duction. She t who has h $ on|and acc hem of being ruled Hvais jeunetal services will be held. ear was asked by an en road strike. Immediate action will K worker b4 to the thinking waman’é| polla into| ments have not nad the Colosseum, “Well,” he replied sage to congress Me: tbat her w cio Hh z © wor lk of ERT ree , its all right, but they ought to] NEW LONDON, Nov. 11.—With sweet, womal H 1 ar ruout de- of th 1 i ou " men and tiger about the same. someth illion stowed snugly aboard, the the way she ar 1 the wome ate ‘ rach * German submarine Deutschland i ‘ ‘ g a crip I Ino B B) ITPR AND BECKI expected at time to begin her| HALIFAX. N. 8. Nov, U1.—The Ea: Ale wiil . né natu t she would begin her dash with-|today and was sworn in as Ca have done could their vo ave| readjust { tiation ry r Y, 27 2 y@) lade’s governor general been heard . er It is quite natural that the men WAS ive ica Se : ere sense: vote expres e sent f who spend their own | tours it tation of Edie Yesler| said They camped there dur ie American w A 7 yastime clubs, smoki ‘ tell for Seattle winding boulevards or giant {ation Ffrst ave a n amped there during — k , lokes, should Rain an ‘and ns ie uae » big ay 27 years ite: ybuildiog corporations in those | way, now know s Fi ave. S. | the winters mater: of their sataatinns aa oak tea outnt and the Nor dasa Down on the water front, lumber} Chine and it gardener b i ganizatio: pink a oll ago. mee thr ills were industriously shaping! were industrious « ‘round Lake —_—_ , becam tate Rut unps road’ wound uu) mi ind Lake THO Dee ee na_a naw (toreste, aod over stubborn hilt triet fringing the cit The congested building district “Editor The Star: On behalf of the Woodrow Wilson BI i} D5)| November 11, 1880, ane 8 thei aka ard Sailing Yaausld: Wore ahchored ow ocouplad apg ties: nonpartisan campaign committee for the state of Washington, star blinked into pla Bak eh) hap fe with one the bay, and they carried away Cobb and Henry buildings, was a permit me, as secretary, to express our heartiest appreciation by ; x lings, oc. cargoes of lumber and of coal which was situated the of the valua a © service ren e Star in the the stripes rene & ceisey tease Hultatuiee,.ae re of lumber and of coal park, in whic ituated th f the valuable patriotic service rendered by The St thi A lot of the men, whe neve Hy, ie Atsccie dhe fa mined at Newcastle University building-—a white ecent campaign. In so doing, we also are deeply grateful to Neckite 4h 3 J TO ee ware mids she The ity o} paving, Henry L, Yesler owned a fine ture, with prim columns in the great number of progressives, independent voters and } That's the name of the absorbing mystery story responsibilities wr lett al ins sat ibevataliaii home where the new counts city rhe rth Anniversary of state members of organized labor, who rolled up such a magnifi- c by Maravene Thompson, which is the next novel-a- Bil Hann sae Gambling Houses Open building now stands here were | hood will be celebrated here today cent majority in the state of Washington. : Wiad 40 be printed in The Atar ing DeWADADETE. ima the police: force had about 20 [Httle homes on the lots now occu A program has been prepared by “The influence of The Star is plainly attested by the fact It starts Monda 7 2 Mayor law clerk men,’ Capt. Willard, who was an | Pied v7 Seimy Ee sme fo perp ite rae pb poner oe that here in King county, where it circulates most, Woodrow f t starts Monday. Ends Saturday. Meee amiton Ley f pink officer thon, remembered Satur. | 7 Tt *\f. wae m rept emoe s inter Wile dnpen In te Wilts Wilson received more than 11,000 majority, which, if carried ames Hamilton ts, Of nk office oJ hibits will be sho 1 nite Sy Fs If you read it in serial form in the American ¢ Siae ind senatorial fame, was! da And the jail was where the Horse car Hines ran north on Sec-| Henry-Stuart buildings, reflectin au propane enasely in the rest of the state, would have given 1 you w oy reading aga 5 ne briefs to young Gill—late | Pekin cafe now stands. If we want-|on@ ave. One went on to Lake| the industrial growth of the con om ove ’ magazine yo ill enjoy reading it again. If you dictating brief me Pee acs yucky, waaas aie ht Ndonga Cautag ene euand pee stag Sat in Gitte Surely, it is something to be thankful for that a paper never read the story, certainly you cannot afford to of Wisconsin, ig ay mbling resorts One and Aanets The ceher'led a tittie | will Ha QeATO Un the Aanutecturars with such influence should direct it only for the common good, , miss it. See Oa TA ee vad keen that id aid the otter: Wile [way Gh cues Anne bill sdattay GuAGaHGe name cae with strict impartiality, fairness and justice. Because it stands And ¢ ad Smaliigeregy spiel the Bank Exchange, down on Wash The Siwash indians bed:to live( atterndon. endvevenins. ‘Th for human welfare, it deserves the splendid faith the people of ould, Monttle ngton et, and Commercial st fown near the spot occupied by the| bration will close with a dance in King county and the state of Washington have in it. emlbere-e]{(t Starts Monday ,",":: were no great office build | Commercial st. was the “GEORGE E, RYAN.” continu: | King st ation,” Capt, Willard| the Press club at 10:15 p,m.