The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 8

STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. PAGE 8 TATE REPUBLICANS VOTE DOWN POWER PLAN ISS HART WHEN HE ATTACKS PATRIOTISM, WORKERS FoR 5 TACOMA, June 2s Mayor Hanson, of Seattle King county delegation to the state lican convention, yesterday ternoon, to get indorsement of m power developement into the orm failed. “Cow county” dele other rections pwn ar ment to the p ‘orm, declar for the utilization of the water resources of the state for ge rather than profit, under pub ownership and contr vote was $10 tc vote split, 18 it was reported effort to get the convention on @ for municipal water power de nt brought on the most heat @ebate of the session, during Lieut. Gov. Louls F. Hart fm for hissing when he opposed Amendment and used language Gispleased both sides : Yell “Take It Back” “Matters which have no bearing the war.” said Lieut. Gov. Hart Ro place in this convention When ured to divide the energies Americans, then they are used to arry on German propaganda.” was instant pandemonium shouts of “Take it back! from parts of the hall. Amid the , Thomas P. Revelle, of Se: shook his finger at Lieut. Gov rt and demanded to know if the th of the King county dele Was questioned Lieut. Gov repeated his words and was Rinsed down Ing the stirring scenes of t ite, Mayor Hanson was escorted 4 the platform by friends Amendment was introduced by and the 2 those The King for to 51 The Daylight Store President On Is one of the [most carefully dressed men in the United States ' 99 men out of "100 in public life 'fealize the impor- ‘tance of the right appearance. You? ' Are you satisfied with the look of your clothes? Are they a business as- Michaels- Stem Value-First Clothes are business build- ers for the men who wear them. Buy Your Suit Now for the Fourth *20 Furnishings & Hats JOHN LINDH co. 1201-3-5 Third Ave. Corner Seneca St. \ An effort of iph Horr nty delegation, and supported by evelle and Ralph DN Tom N s, of Everett; Dr. F f Shel ton nd inet it The « ne n of state evelt as candidate in the ‘ applause which greeted mention of his name in the address of former Congressman W. MH. Hum phrey Doesn't Complain, But— Humphrey expounded nh th of republicans of prominen tions of large responsibility in the conduct of the war Has It helped or hindered the task of winning the war that Charlies F 1 in to under t task ard» chairman of the King others spok support lack Hughes has been ¢ take the relatively unimporta of probing the aircraft b work? asked Humphrey We do not complain, but it ignificant that this t# the only na at war which does not have a 'o jon cabinet The platte committee Was ac bange, all amendments being reject od It ‘ounty delegation an amendment ¢ nk on to allow municipalit) pwer outside corporate the jealousy of rural and riva munities displayed in the in fering made the effort useless. Condemns Profiteering The platform. as adopted. demar 1 f polities from the co Aring for @ fight discharge from places of responsibility of pacifists, dream Bolshevikt compulsory military training, service by aliens, ratification of the national prohibition amendment, passage by congress of an equal suffrage amend ment, and for the enactment of laws to aid the war and punish sabotage and ‘Tdleness. It condemns profiteering, favors a reclamation and land = settlement plan, and equal compensation for men and women doing the same work The principle of a protective tariff is reaffirmed aa a national necessity Legislation to benefit labor is favor- ed in general, The part of the women in Ameri n by the without n reported cepted was reported that the King Limit ers and jca's struggle was presented by Mra W. A. Burleigh, president of the Se attle lbrary beard Clark V. Savidge presided for universal | ¥ LABOR URGES WAR BOARDS ABERDEEN, June %%— That wage earners whone wage exce mident hington State bor in conventi pledged support for war activities ASK LABOR TO INDORSE AFTER-WAR LAND PLAN telegram tate Fed 1 Thursd. hairman of of the and Sett Waat ate ement anno He received word from President William Short that favorable action had already been taken Lithuania Demands Non-Teuton King (Special to The Star) RERNE, Switzerland, recent copy of the German paper, Vorwaerts, reports Li is demanding a monarch chosen from outside the warring powers. It had been the kaiser’s intention to provide rman or Austrian prince for the sanian throne une 28 — TURKEY’S | GRAVEYARD - Turkey has been “getting | American hospital at Tabriz, Persia, indicated on this map | that as soon an the attacks on United States property are officially con fresh consulate and The result is * with the American firmed, the sultan is going to find himself right in the middie of another war. This one isn’t going to be another failure like the Dardanelles, for when Uncle Sam starts to fight he fights to the finish. So it looks aa if Persia's going to be the graveyard ot Turkey SAY GOOD-BYE TO 788 MEN Preparations are complete for the big sendoff for Seattle's selective sons who go to Camp Lewin Friday evening. Dozens of cakes were brought to the Hippodrome during the morning for the dinner to be given by the King County Council of Defense, under the direction of the Council of Patriotic Service. The dinner will be one of the fin ent affairs ever offered departing men of Seattle. Balloons in red, white and blue will be liberated by the dozens to float about the great auditorium and flags will flut everywhere. Pretty girls Red Cross auxiliary, in will wait on table. The 8 tives 85 men eat * until it's 4 promptly at the Hippodrome, y Shrine band, the Nile temple pa trol acting as honorary guard. The parade will pass down Second Ave Draft ‘Objectors Are Refused Food (Special to The Star) LONDON, June 2%.—Conscientious objectors in Knuteford jail have a hard thne getting anything to eat Local tradesmen refuse to supfly them, Jail authorities turned them loose to go to a neighboring town for food, and a crowd smashed thelr bi cycles and made them return to Jail for refuge Police w# exy finally raised food for the “objectors.” | Jitneys Banned at Vancouver, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 28,—It the will be {llegal to operate a jitney in} Vancouver after midnight on June 20. Mildre Itkin, pianist, and Jennie Mohr, violinist, will be presented in recital Friday afternoon by Marie Gashweiler and Moritz Rosen at Fisher Studio building. 40-YEAR TERM FOR FORGERY CAMP KEARNY, Cal., June 28 Maj. Frank B. Davis must serve 40 years at hard labor in Fort Sergt Leavenworth prison for forgery and being absent without leave. Davia was arrested last month at Camp Dodge, Ia, He was charged with desertion. He pleaded guilty to two instances of forgery and be ng absent without The sen tence, which haa been approved by the judge-n general, is the heaviest ever pnased by ourt at this camp. leave ocate = WAR INDUSTRY SHY LABORERS WASHINGTON, July 28.—War in dustries in this country are short be tween 300,000 and 400,000 laborers. and the lack of workers in the coal imperiling all the department of POSLAM EXCEL IN INTENSITY OF HEALING POWER os healing energ the r any erup have been in troubles, ed all kinda of remedies POSLAM even more and em Itching ed; une little Py For free sample rgency Laboratorics, write tof 243 W. 47th at, New York City Ud a military | Franch Capture German Soldier on Paris Street PARIS, June WOMAN SOCIALIST ip ENDS LIFE IN CELL » The 8 (Apectal te BERNE, June $8 man soclalint awaltin anon at Munich, hanged herself in ~NEW STORAGE RATE ADOPTED FOR SEATTLE — jerman new tariff with wharfage and storage rates in nt _ “NAB port none creased generally 10 per ce mission at Wednesday's mmission advocated the f the free before rained of P 34,000 annual! now congrens anlary rt Manager Lerch, Migday ¢ PITTSEUR trial for ease the berto from an Kastern t Street Mduardo a former Prussian officer YANK TAKES 83 HUNS, ANXIOUS 10 SURRENDER BY LOWRIE MOELLTS United Pr ru THE Give All Ho! “Get” Kaiser THY UN WITH i ARSON MACHINE ‘°° You nee, | got caught betwee G, June 28*-Fernando Ludleike who says | une mach un ptart e and d haa | © nto mhel n high-power air To PLPLL LLL LLL LLLP LPL PLP mmie and Jay Think Ole is _Too ieee Partisan Yesterday Uen of repub- Tom Page ot or Hanson excorted to ent and made n the may partizanship Page aid. wer wite is nonpar- ome of selling mu and power is nom n of owning mu- nonpartisan, vod republicans just one. {7 1) not leave hin of his country » leave his coun- 4 of all parties,” r the convention. Phone No......s--areeecenven No. To the Secretary of the United "States Treasury: 1, whose signature appears above, now own I am already pledged to buy... , In addition to those now owned and plodged, agree to buy War Savings Stamps as indicated: —pP I will buy from PETTTITITITITITITIII rir rrr rrr ary of War Society, or Belling Agent of Bank, porepeeediccenee aged nitmnpeyere Town 1 FURTHER PLEDGE MYSELF TO SAVE AN ECONOMIZE, TO HELP WIN THE WAR. Total War Savings Stamps Owned and Pledgea (Bvery member of your family should wudscribe to the fal Saving» 1}In JUN (Cost ait 17_ each). JULY (Cost $4.18 each) — AUGUST (Cost $4.19 each). SEPTEMBER (Cost $4.20 each)... “| OCTOBER (Cost $4.21 each) NOVEMBER (Cost $4.22 each). DECEMBER (Cost $4.23 each)..! WSS nent OO WSS....... 00 WEG nce ccrcerssreneyee ND, as Sf See | D lms! of their ebility—the legal limit being $1000.00 for jaey oilsin’, This Is the Day! This is the day, Friday, June 28th, when everybody who really belongs—when all in sympathy with the war aims of the Demo- cratic World shall obey the Proclamation of the President of these States by going to their nearest precinct and pledging their sav- ings for 1918 for the purchase of WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. It does not make one particle of difference whether you are a citizen of this Republic or not—whether you are a citizen of any of the Allied nations or not, vour plain duty ts to pledge your savings tor the remainder of this year for the purchase of WAR SAV- INGS STAMPS, 1f you are in sympathy with our cause. Show definitely and once for all that you are with us—that you are against the Kaiser and his godless crew of plunderers. Remember, it makes no difference w/at pledges you have made heretofore, it’s your primary business to pledge your material support—pledge it unstintedly and whole- heartedly today, now—in order that you may play your part in winning this war. on he returned he gaid ted to surrender be- led, and asked me o the American linea. Go to your nearest precinct and sign the pledge now. Sign pledges for every mem- ber of your family or take them along to sign pledges for themselves. Repeat this now: “My Most Important Duty today is to sign my. War Savings Pledge.” Meeting places will be open from 4 p.m. to9 p.m. If you don’t know where ‘The Pledge Office” of your district is, your neighbor will tell you. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS are the best investment in the world, They yelow par and you ean get your money back it any time, should you need it. For every $4.17 you invest in War Savings Stamps this month you'll get back $5.00 in 1923 cannot go Don’t Be a Slacker—Sign Your Pledge Today WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE H. CLARKE, King County Chairman This space contributed by Seattle National Bank 0000 000000000000000000000000 008900080000 000000900000000000000000000000000000000000 eoccccece DDD dd deddededededdddddedddddh pitt ata atthe kebab baaLLdaAALLLALALALLALALALLLLLLALLALALLALLALALALALLALALALLAL ALAA ALLA L ALLA LA!