The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1918, Page 5

PERish Garbedasdie ——— | Paid advertisement, Paid for b. Campa Dean Burkheimer, I became a candidate for Mayor with the firm and steadfast faith | that a man whose reputation was g and right tat and the clean ree rumors Since the day sc misdeed. r s have ked my ho’ and my 1 be able to run for 1 malicious false align started, every hour has developed a The opposition, w appear that I was against Labor, against t Liberty Loans Despite fact of the ind of Labor, and est M rmer President of Federation « r t of a life shown by my r w " () have tried with untruths. Despite the truths and whole es, have © Red Cross a ent of the Montana Chairman of t rty Loan managers, to my contributions and my ser ble mud Tepe: “is from the pro UNFIT FOR OFFICE BY 80 DOING t that Raym: ted Cross an es, these des During my whole lifetim effort, I vod for the the tof met ¢ ated w: ported and aided and ¢ our § the greatest and best government on the } of the earth In this campaign I have stood for construction, not destruction, for more factories and less lawsu : al to ital, for a loyal, united Seattle control I have made a clean fight, a figh use, free from lies and slander I have fought clean and hone With full fait ¢ answer you w I leave my case with you. and firm and true. make tomorrow OLE HAN BAN LIFTED ON 9:0» < MEATLESS DAYS "5" °°" "= reased meat now is asked to den WASHINGTON, March 4.—The guited the change. ban has been lifted on meat and |r wut the consumpt pork for every day of the week ex cept Tuesday The meatless meal and special re strictions of pork oa Saturday. nded temporar;| LOS ANC he food administration Sat- ing three # we by th Pay night. It probably ¢ for three months or lon ern Pacif 9 believed. will he ef the ground, Walter Stearns, S¢ bridgeman, was k Stearns in be the ban had 4 here y toda on and ously, theled te © wal Chairman Hanson | Paul, w A man whose record was clean © without having that good repu rd torn to shreds by false reports ar Ww lie, every circulars, paid ade themselves | them $812,000 |the Chauncey bor as well as cap « from turmot and I. W. W from personalit free from Production and ‘The use of FALLS THREE STORIES 8, March 4.—Plung es thru a skylight to STAR--MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918. PAGE 5 Restauraut Chain From Coast to Coast Plan San (SEN, POINDEXTER ns Big Idens DENOUNCES THE be SEATTLE I. W. W. In a letter enator Poindexter, warnir the menace of the “Ameri h lub writes as f repudiate Ch ing of a tl befits ——!TWO DEAD IN QUARREL; WAREHOUSE 1S BURNED next Liberty loan © is ox the first anniversary of the United States tion to the Haren 3! Titus tion authori nttempting to ntrance fter Vierta, who sh tarrel, was found n the ruins campaign of - i pieered warehouse © hours after the shooting. * | SEIZE LIQUOR; HOLD CAPTAIN OF STEAMER TELLA entr ommittee flast ne ot od $361,000 ers boarded the anes ox whink and a} woma impor Expansion Is Planned Now he plans a great expansio’ Wright ¢| tant city ROOMERS ARE At T18 He WASHINGTON TROOPS tered the bh | HAVING GREAT TIME ‘~: are! of wearing apparel bec z to Washington troop France have jpg bates RoppeD ment within the hi days and carried off a quantit “Gk ie Limber Up With Penetrating Hamiin'’s Wizard Oi | experienced thre ts since ters re- A harmless and effective prepara tion to reli we"? | CAR OF BOOZE LABELED |" «. ‘ "AS SCRAP IRON SEIZED be» enetrates « drive .KANE, March 4—Bootleg Penetr ~_ pains of Rheuma nd Lum Wizard the| Ress, and lmber 1 have no (dea how useful tt found in cases of every day ailment or mishap, ory of 86 covered with |nales of paper. It was shipped Montana and billed to a # ar America ° Albert Hansen colors Jeweler and Silversmith 1010 Second Ave., Near Delay when there need of an immediate bh septic application, as bruises, cuts, and stings Get it from druggists for If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back er conntipates vo ick he? a Liver sprains 20 cents. Teo Care_e Cold in One ment (PAID ADVERTIS Train Injures Three OAKLAND, March 4.—Roy Far i and Mrs spitals tal inju Farrell burns, bites arm sion between George Gordon @ar Savings Stamps She Rhodes Co. * BIAS TAPE widt f @omen’s $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Hose Special Tuesday J Pair 89¢ Main Floor $1.75 and $1.95 Long Kimonos Are Exceptionally Desirable at the Special Price of $1.19 Upper Main Floor is the woman who ha WHERE | «ver worn tong Kimono who will not their comfort and con- especially in the morning } selection of | THIS | Silk Hose — priced special composed of broken colors and hose One style is made of Japanese with slight defects from crepe in plain orchid, pink, light the regular stock. In fact, blue and cherry red and trimmed Y a odds with white batiste collar and cuff corti and separate belt. Another ette in rose, floral down front. vouch for venience, and evening? This s for Tuesday makes them more desirable than ever for the re= for Tuesday, i ductions are very substantial. disposal sale of and ends. The as F includes tyle is made of flannel- purple and blue, with patterns and border designs Sizes 36 to 46. Black, White,Sky, Bronze, Copenhagen Blue, Violet, Dark Green, Rose and a few fancy embroidered effects 10, but every Wistaria, Curtain Marquisette } in Md plain 36-inc tte, in white, cream and ecru.) not -errhaaweses 18) sizes 81 to each size in style and number. Pink Wash Satin Camisoles Special Choice $1.00 Upper Main Floor $5.75 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses Special Tuesday $3.95 Upper Main Floor dollar and eighty cents is the substantial 10 NE amount of thrift involved in every purchase | from this sale for Tuesday. These blouse from the regular stock and include embroidered and beaded styles in jal purchase just ar in time for special They pink wash White, Flesh, N nits artis, laces and Some have hemstitched collars and frills and the hand embroider Some in range of sizes comprises 36 to 46, but not each size tailored » in every style or color. ing on Tuesday avy, Taupe and Russian Green with imitation filet AL $27 FR M PANTS in Auto Collision Harry Farrell we r {fering from porsib' fa- ee today and Miss F as suffering from a broken not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35¢, oF $1.00 for large size, get a bottleofzemo, | [USE_YouR DIAMONDS fa | And wat removes eczemaquickly s.ops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo ig a clean, dependable and inexpensive, — antiseptic-liquid, Try it,as we bellows nothing you have ever used is as effects ive and satisfying. E. W. Rose Co., Cloveland,Q, y and collar-bone, as a result of automobile aken up fr anced Southern I train at station yesterday 24 Twelfth ave nd Peter & cour ake. Geil EMPIRE MORTGAGE LOAN Co Bes ‘Bartels Open Every Evening Until aken stody Sunday is the dry law IU. S. Medal for Anna Louise Strong} City Comradeship By ANNA LOUISE STRONG and when will the faces end? the face of a friend. Face on face in the city Face on face in the ct Till my heart grows sick with longing, and dazed of the street As I rush with the thronging thousands, in a loneliness com plete. Shall I not know my brothers? Their toil is one with mine. fruits of our labor on the same great city’s shrine ; they are happy and sa We offer th Th y as I am wes of us laugh together, when evening sets us free th me, And all Face on face in the city, and where shall our fortunea fall? Face on face in the city—my heart goes out to you all See, we labor together, is not the bond divine? Lo, the strength of the city is built of your lives and mine. Her Inheritance There is not a drop of disloyal blood in her veins—as shown either in her inheritance, or her training or her own activities. She traces her ancestry on both sides back to men—John Strong and Lieut. Thomas Tracy—who came to America in 1 Their descendants stood for American freedom and ren service in 1776 and 1812 and 1860—and all the way from Strong: ville, Ohio, to Tracy, Cal., they have been builders. Her Activities days, all her activities, nearly have been in 1 good part of the time without compensation “Know public service Among her first activities in Seattle was to organize a She was thereupon invited to Portland and Walla Walla and Spokane to organize “Know Your City’ institutes: While at Spokane she wan invited by the Russell Sage Foun After that was manager of child Montreal, dation to come to New York welfare exhibits in Kansas City, St. Louis, Louisville, Providence and Seattle (giving her services free in Seattle), and from Seattle was called by Lady Aberdeen to set up an exhibit in Dui which was in progress when the war broke out, August, 1914 For a year after this she was exhibit expert in the Children’s Bureau, U, 8. Government, and managed the exhibit of the Bureau at the Exposition Does Seattle Want the Disgrace of Recalling a Woman of National Rep- utation? Nation Honors Anna Louise Strong Since Recall Started While some misguided citizens are seeking on March 5 to recall from the School Board a woman of national reputation who is giving unpaid service to the children of this community, the Children 3ureau of the Government is sending her a silver medal, and the Department of the Interior is acknowl- edging her services in a Government Bulletin. Not “Against the Government” “TI am not now, nor have I ever been, ‘against the government,’” says Anna Louise Strong. “But lam bitterly against all interests and persons who are attempting to use our government and the war for private ends, financial or political; to stir up dissen- sion, to shelter false charges, to break down democ- Yr Such persons, whether business men com- pla acent over their gains, or even government officials misusing their high trust, are the real traitors to our country. “I hate war; so does our President. But war arises inevitably out of conditions existing in the world today and cannot be waved aside by individual good-will or desire for more ideal methods. I support our President and all other officials and citizens who are sincerely and efficiently trying to bring, out of the present tragic turmoil, something like real democ- racy, some national, and international rearrangements that shall make future wars less likely. Real Issues “Can false charges and twisted rumors be shel- tered successfully behind the waving of our 4s Can citizens be denied the right to discuss laws pend- ing in Congress? While our boys are giving their lives for democracy in the world, shall private inter- ests, under the cloak of patriotism, br down de- mocracy in our own land? These are the real issues of the campaign. Charges False “We have investigated the charges against Anna Louise Strong and find them absolutely false,” says BEFORE the labor investigating committee. “We have investi- at the I. W. W. tri gated the rumors and find them false or twisted. the New York I “The originators of the Recall were opponents of leading social se women’s suffrage, supporters of booze, lobbyists for the interests; they have deceived many well-mean- ing people. They have carefully concealed the fact that Miss Strong’s opposition to conscription consisted in attendance at one meeting nearly three weeks ] was in the Wells trial, “Anna Louise Strong’: the Draft Law passed; ning Post, and the Survey, the At th vice journal of the country; that s was called both by the prosecution and the defense to give such information as she had in the interests of truth and justice. love of country and hu- manity have been shown by her whole life.” My Country By ANNA LOUISE STRONG | who watch for Freedom's gleam s the warr years, 1a dream In laughter ¢ To all who toil unmarked, unknown By city, field or sea I give my heart, I reach my hand, A common hope mmon land Is built of you and me For we have loved her summer dawns Beyond the misty hills And we have ed her toil, Of farm and shop and mills. her fruit Our weaknesses have made her shame, Our streng 1s built her powers And we have hoped and we have striven That to her children might be given A fairer world than ours. We dreamed to hold her safe, apart From strife; the dream was v Her heart is now earth's bleeding Her pain the whole wor To m ressed in all the lands One wide ea appears; world’s The gray dawn, What Is at the Bottom of the Recall Campaign? What and Mr the motive working in the minds of Mr. Witherspoon Thomas? All bluffing and camouflage aside. of certain interests in the city which seeking “ t her” are they not representatives are neither for God nor the people, (this is quite generally believed) be- cause she is sincerely trying to be loyal to the highest intcrests of all the ps se that her attendance ial correspondent of ottom of the recall movement is the determination to she smash every man or woman who actually stands for the kind of democracy that Woodrow Wilson voi in his “New Freedom” and in his messages, as Anna Louise Strong stands, Does Seattle Want the Disgrace of Recalling a Woman of National Rep- utation? When applied as directed iteffectiveiy VOTE AGAINST THE RECALL HIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY CONTRIBUTIONS OF WORKING PEOPLE