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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1916
Page
2
An old advertisement touts St Jacobs Oil as a safe treatment that relieves rheumatic pain quickly without internal medicine. It claims instant soothing of tender spots and broad use for rheumatism sciatica neuralgia lumbago backache sprains and swelling.
Police search for a black bag belonging to Mrs. Carl Rautenkranz lost Thursday on a Fremont Ballard car an hour before she was to depart for California to join her husband. She and her child are under police matron care while investigators pursue the $225, a travel ticket, and a diamond ring.
More than 200 University of Washington football rooters will depart tonight at 10 45 on a G N special train headed for Eugene for Saturday's Oregon Washington game. The rivalry in the Pacific Coast conference draws intense interest as the two teams meet after a long gap.
U. P. dispatch notes French artillery curtain fire on the Somme has advanced to near 200 feet ahead of troops. Aeroplane observers guide gunners as shells wipe out obstacles and provide protection from counterattacks during assaults.
Kenosha Wisconsin November 3 two young offenders John Brandenburg age 12 and Peter Porstner age 10 are held on charges of bicycle theft. They are reportedly the youngest offenders ever held in the city and may face parental discipline as the disposition of the cases.
Dr Steinhal, rabbi of Charlottenburg, receives the Iron cross becoming the first Jewish clergyman decorated in the war. A woman patentee has invented a double looped strap for streetcars to serve both tall and short standing passengers.
Citizens face a choice between Charles E. Hughes and Woodrow Wilson. The question outlines Hughes favoring protection for American industry and labor and efficient government, versus Wilson advocating free trade and the Underwood tariff with a cabinet described as largely inefficient.
An 1916 style appeal argues against free trade urging voters to back Charles E. Hughes and tariff protection to keep Washington industries, jobs, and wages circulating. It warns of European competition, says unemployment rose under tariff debates, and contrasts Hughes with Wilson.
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