davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

American Navy will give you equal
satisfaction and pleasure.
American Navy is made Of choice,
selected, whole leaf. in a clean. sani-
tsry factory. The leaf is the same kind
as good cigars, but instead of being
loose cuttings and clippings it is whole
long leaf pressed into plug form, fore
ing the sweet fruity juice through the
entire plug, and not permitting a single
drop OF It to escape.
That is why American Navy is so
full of the choicest havor-why every
chew Of il is so rich and tasty.
Follow Mr.. Bartram's example and
you'll have the same pleasant expert
ence. Ask your dealer for a SC or a
l0c cut OF American Navy. See what
a big moneys worth you get, both in
quality and quantity.
A. N.-Wilmington, Del-l02-A
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
WILMINGTON MACHINIST
PRAISES PURE TOBACCO
American Navy Wins Strong
Endorsement From
F, G. Bartram

Take one sweet juicy chew of Amer
lean Navy and you'll put your o. K.
on what + G. Bartram. popular ma
chinist. OF 1923 West ST., Wilmington,
Del. saws about it below For real
tobacco satisfaction American Navy is
the top-notch chew of the world.
Here's the decision of a man who
Gucusc
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
ONE ARM BALL TEAM TOUR
INC dixie

ELBERTON. Ga. June o.
Whites Wonders, a ball team
composed of seven One-armed
boys. using two-arm men only
at first base and behind the
bat. now touring the south.
started their season with an
easy victory over the Elberton
Home Guards. II to 3. Five
batters on the Wonder team
each poled triples. Brown.
pitcher for the one-arm team.
allowed six blows. The Won
ders committed three errors.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
HERE'S NOVEL Use
FOR Golf LINKS

Natives Of Afghanistan have
adopted a new method of pre-
senting petitions to the Amir.
They deposit them at night in
the holes on their rulers golf
course at Kabul, in the hope
they will be discovered when his
majesty is putting the next day.
Even If he does hole a long
putt to become one up on his
Lord Chamberlain, he must be
robbed of much of his satisfac-
tion if, at the bottom of the tin,
he finds request from the
ladies of the harem for equal
rights and a political franchise.
He has ordered that all such
petitions are to be burned un-
read.
/.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Contracts.


Contracts.
With Bancroft-Frank Clcndaniol.
With Vandever-E. +. Ziegler, NJ.
8 NJ. Thomas, Norman wingate.
With Pioneers-G. M. Hutchinson.
With Eastlake-C. S. r. Weldin
With Brownson-Iohn Conner,
George II. Madden, +. S. Hoheoker.
q With Newport-C. ~ Scarbor-
ough.
d With Eden-South Side-John W.
Stone.
Releases.
BY Brownson-R. A. McElroy. !.
q J. McQuaid.
s. BY Vandever-Harvey L. Lux,
George S. Long, George Morley, Dan
led Retting.
BY Eastlake-James Adamson. W.
II. Marquardt, James Mintner, Carl
Kaitch.
BY Bancroft-Samuel Stafford.
BY Newport-Dawd c. Warren
John M. Benson. Neal Boyle.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With Mt. Salem-C. X. Watson.
P. j. Vinyard.
With Asbury- c. SNYDER.
Releases.
By Mt Salem-Ray r. Bloom.
By Asbury-N d. Reason.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
FIBREMEN GAME CANCELLED.

NEW CASTLE Del, June 9.-The
George and John Athletic Club has
cancelled the game Of baseball sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon with the
Delaware Hard Fibre Company team
on account of the club. taking part
in the preparedness parade in Will
mington on that day.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
RIMS OF TIE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams OF Ameri-
can and National Leagues from FRI
day. June ?, to Thursday. June z.
inclusive Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
OF incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores OF games Of five innings
or more are included in the table.
American Leagne.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

over. The ladies entered in the invi-
tation tennis tourney will lunch at
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon and
start play at 230. Entries will close
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

81 have
used AMER
ICAN MA
Wy for many
years and
have found
il the best
tobacco on
the market
II is free
from stems
I will still
continue TO
..ro q %
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

Monday the senior players will get
together. All men over 60 years Of
age having a handicap OF fifteen or
over are eligible. best net score at
nine holes first or second; nine holes
to count.
In the afternoon the ladies will hold
their Recruiting Tournament. handi-
cap medal play for handicap fifteen or
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
Atlantic LenVne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Leagne.

American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Asbury vs.. Central. Eighteenth
and Van Buren,.
Edge Moor ,s Bethany, Military
Grounds.
Made.ey vs.. NJ. Salem, Water
Tower.
Umpire Assignments.
Asbury vs.. Central Tammany.
Edge Moor VS.. Bethany
Brooks.
Madeley vs.. NJ. Snlem-Hast-
ings.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
SATURDAY BASEBALL
ALL-WLMINGTON LEAGUE.

Eden vs.. BrownsOn two games)
Front aud Union.
NandeNer vs.. Pioneers 1.-TWO
gameSl Eden Park.
Eastlake vs.. Brandywine Zone
gamel TWenty-ninth and Market.
Bancroft vs.. Newport Zone
game). Newport.
Umpire Assignments.
Eden vs.. BrOWnSOn -JamisOn.
Naadever vs.. Pioneers Cum
ninghnm.
Eastlnke vs.. BrandyWine-
Johnson.
Bancroft VS.. Newport -Abra.
hams.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
Atlantic League.

Wilmington at Easton.
Pottsville at Allentown q games)
Paterson at Reading.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
GET BILLS DOPE
American League.

American League.
Washington, s. Cleveland, ga
inning tie; darkness
Other games postponed; rain.
National League.
Rain prevented all games scheduled
Atlantic League.
Rain prevented all games.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
COrNTRY CLrR TENNIS.

Mrs. T. w. Campbell and r. E.
Patterson won the mixed two ball
foursome at the Wilmington Country
Club yesterday afternoon with a low
net score Of so. The scores follow:
r. e. Patterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
POINDExTER TO
Get HERE FRIDAY
Independent Senator to Speak
at Dreamland Rink in
Evening
MEETING BEGINS AT 8

In Spokane. Sen. Miles Poin.
dexter was welcomed at the
depot Tuesday night bya
crowd OF moro than 500 and
was introduced as ",he senator
who had been doing that al
most-unheard-of thing at
Washington OF REPRESENT
ING THE PEOPLE"
In Seattle. Friday night. he
will speak at the Drcaruland
rink. which is capable OF seat
ing an audience OF 1000.
The meeting will begin at
s O'Clock. with George H..
Walker as chairman.
AZ the same time. Senator poin.
dexter viii be welcomed at the
union depot by a citizens delega.
tion. and an auto procession will
take him up Second ave. and then
to the hall. Fireworks and a brass
band will add 10 the gaye,y OF the
welcome 10 the independent sena.
tor OF Washington.
The meeting at the Drcamland
pavilion will be noteworthy both
from the fact that it will be the
biggest attempted thus far in the
campaign In behalf % any candi.
date. and also because OF the his.
torlcal memories IL brings
IL was al the Dreamland. six
years ago. that the state was told
clearly the story OF Senator poin-
derter's popularity. He had been
read out OF the republican party by
the would.be bosses. but the people
rallied TO him. and the Dreamland
rink meeting in Seattle astonished
the standpatters. Il was the big.
gest ever held at tho time. Senator
Poindexter won the republican
nomination in 1910 hands down.
This year practically the same
exist. and again the
Dreamland rink will signslize the
peoples faith IN a fearless repre-.
sentative AT Warrington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Toll Of FLOOD May
Be SO; BIG DAMAGE

/ The Kanawha river was receding
this morning. but was still several
feet high. running swiftly and car
rylng down houses. barns. chicken
coops. pianos and hundreds OF
pieces of furniture. One house
that swept along on It's current car
ried on top the body of boy. Boat
men went out and recovered II.
The number OF homes carried
from their foundations was not
known early today, but there were
! hundreds OF them.
Property damage In the stricken
district was enormous. estimates
being as high as s5,O00,0O0. Hun.
dreds of miners and members OF
their families are homeless.
Two companies OF militia were
sent from the mobilization camps
at Kanawha City with tents and
supplies.
Floods, started by cloudbursts at
the head OF Paint creek. Cabin
creek and Coal creek affected a
zone OF 30 miles radius from Mont.
gomery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

Going down Ninth ave. | turned
around and noticed a small man
running after us. He held his arms
up In front OF his face and I
couldn't see whether he had a gun.
Sees Four Men
When we were between vkr-
ginia and Lenora streets, Wiley. ths
driver, who was also shot, said he
would get the man and got out
weedin took the machine on and
let us out
Deputy Prosecutor Pattcreen.
who Is handling the hearing for
the state. asked Mrs. Francis What
she saw next.
Il saw four men back OF Billings
ley's warehouse. Then somebody
began shooting. j heard six shots
and then we all ran"
Lena Belmont. 20l9 Ninth ave,
the second woman to be called. verr
flied Mrs. Francis testimony In
every detail.
The Billingsleys appeared In
court calm and composed. wearing
their customary smiles OF self-reli-
ance. They were accompanied by
their attorney. George Vanderveer.
Witnesses who were called in
clude Ruby Clark. 610h Pine st:
Boyd Nordgdard. PIG Boren ave-:
Jane Doe" Campbell, 6l0 Ninth
ave: George Serple, 122 Boren
ave. Edward Navone. 21l3 Carry
ave. and Officers F1attum. Hassen-
blott, Sissler and Capt. Tenant
Identity of the man who chased
the automobile vss not learned.
Edward Navone testified that he
appeared at the scene OF the shoot
ing and said the dead Japanese
had his coat on.
Il bent over his body as soon as
| got there" Navone said. "and
saw the bullet holes thru the coat
The coat was exhibited in court
The hearing WAS adjourned I'M
til 2:30 p. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
SEE MAN RUN
AFTER WEEDlN
MOTOR PARTY

small bareheaded and coatleSS man chased the
automobile which carried Sergeant Weedin to his death
in front of the Billngsey warehouse on Wesake ave.,
on the night of July a. was learned Thursday dur
ing the preliminary hearing of the firsdegree murder
charge against Fred and Logan BiingSley before Po-
lice Judge Gordon.
Two women were called to the stand and list OF
witnesses called Mrs E. Francis proprietor of board
ing house at 2i02 Ninth ave. testified Patroman Wiley
Sergeant Weedn and other officers were visiting her
house on the night of the murder.
IL had never met Sergeant Weedn BEFORE" she
said 1--WE had four quarts OF beer and then we lett
with the officers to take my friends home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
'WlLL YOU MARRY ME?'
GIRL ASK SSEA7 7TLEITES

Finally on .ae stage itself, he
told her. with the scenic artist. the
electrician. a stage hand and my.
self as Witnesses. he would meet
her there again m year with her
answer lilo did II with all the
charming bashfulness OF girl.
and the actress accepted his an.
swer with great foriitude.
As We wer. leaving he asked
US. politely. 10 have luncheon with
him.
eoeina MiJses Something
Our next cail wae upon William
r. Boeing. millionaire dahbler In
aeroplanes and timberlRnds He
was out OF the city
am sorry Cor Mr. Boeing. He
will never have an opportunity
like that again
Our last yisit was 10 big. laugh
ing Crawford r. White in the
Smith building We found him Of
flee deep. in suaye gentlemen. Mr.
White is running for something. I
believe.
tif tf'AIfu lNF Oilltf pt tndAf
gentlemen as ioou as Miss Sher
told him she hrd come for a pri.
vate interview. In fact. he was IN
favor OF clearing Il OF me. until
Miss Sher inter,enod
Please she aeid." will YOU mar.
ry me-"
Bully for You, Crawford
Crawford r. white. candidate for
prosecuting attorney on the repub.
lican ticket. sazcd At her for one
long. appreciatlve second. Then
with one stride he was at the
door. tore II open. and disappeared
Into the hall Before we could
regain our breath. he was back.
dragging a bewlldered gentleman
by the arm.
"This's my esrtner-nsme's
Gallagher" he painted. Want
ed witness 10 my answer.
should say Will"
His enthusiasm was refreshing.
lie turned all Wedding arrange.
ments over to Mr. Gallagher and
myself. with oaly the stipulation
that II be before the primaries be-
cause a married chap has bet
ter chance than n single one.
Who says leap year Is bunk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
SALESMAN DIES
As JAIL SUICIDE

WACO, Tex, Aug. l0.-The cor.
oners jury today returned a YER
diet Of suicide In the death OF d.
]. Stanton. 35, 8 ST, Louis travel
ing man. who was found dead In
the city Jail late yesterday. He
had taken quantity of poison aft
er being arrested on minor
charge,
Stanton cashed n check for 500
shortly after arriving here yester-
day afternoon. but only $3.50 was
found in his pockets when he died
stanton home address was 1873
Missouri ave. 81, Louis. A broth
er. Robert stanton. has an office
at I05 Olive ST.. IN that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
LONCSHOREMEN
WILL MEDIATE

Striking longshoremen are ready
to arbitrate
At meeting Thursday morning
between Mediators Henry NJ.
White and william Blackman and
representative of organized labor
the following arbitration commit.
tee was appointed:
T.. i. Marsh. president OF the
State Federation ot Labor: w. M.
Short, president cf District No. 10.
United Mine Workers OF America:
J. G. Brown. president OF the In
ternational Shingleweavers' union.
and Charles Doyle. business agent
OF the Seattle Central Labor
Council.
White and Blaokman were au-
thorized TO bear the message to
any organizations interested In the
settlement of the strike Thursday
afternoon mat the committee was
ready to consider plans for a set
tloment of the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
HI GILL TALKS
PLAIN TO MEN
OF CHAMBER

Mayor Gill clashed with the 100 business men
"Wednesday who called him to the Chamber of Com
merce for conference how to protect life and prop
ery during the water front strike
The meeting had been called by 100 signers of
petition for serner police activity, but than zoo
packed the assembly room, many standing thruou the
meeting.
resolution was passed at the end of the session.
which called the mayor TO exercise his full power"
Judge Burke presided. He said the city was "fac-
ing reign of terror which might spread like wdfire" "
and declared that the police force was adequate to en-
force order il the proper commands were issued
He regretted that ''huSneSS men in pursuance OF
their duties" should be attacked by outlaws and said
the city would wake up some day to find business
man shot unless action was taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Women Testify Against Billingsleys
Call for Peace

Resolved. that the citizens OF
Seattle. as here represented, de.
clare their devotion TO the best
interests Of ,he city and all It's
ueople and their earnest wish
10 maintain its reputation as a
sober. industrious. progressive
and ls~-abldln9 community.
In this spirit. and without
prejudice a. 20 any previous or
present controversy. we deplore
the conditions which have lately
admitted OF 80 much disorder
and violence on the streets and
IN public eonsrysnees and OF so
many assaults upon persons In.
tent only on their peaceful pur.
suits.
We believe II 10 be the duty
and within the power OF the
mayor and me police force OF
Seattle 10 compel respect for
law and 10 maintain order. TO
keep the city free OF mob vio-
ienee and urseerly turmoil and
70 protect all citizens In their
honest enployments.
We call upon the mayor 90
issue such orders as may be
neeessary 10 the fuIfiilnnent Of
these purposes and 20 exercise
hla full power &c the end that
hts orders shall be obeyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

CHARLESTON, Va, Aug. 10.
--AItho reports from Hunting
ton. Montgomery. ST. Adams
and other points estimate the
dead In the cloudburst which
swept a flood down Cabin,
Paint and Coal creeks yester-
day at from so to rs, state Of
fleIaIs said reports Of their In
vestlaatlons showed only 16
known dead.
All except one are women
and children.
The loss 70 the coal COM
panies operating In the Cabin
creek coal fields Will reach
s2,coo.ooo.
Gov. Hatfield ordered two
more companies OF the Second
regiment into the West Vir-
plnia flood district. along
Cabin, Paint and Cove creeks.
today, when reports Of terrible
loss OF life and suffering ap-
psrentIy confirmed early es-
timstes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Kiss Worth Four
Bits to Man, Only
TUo Bits to Girl

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 1o.-A
kiss 10 worth twice as much TO
a man as II Is 10 a woman.
John =. Murphy. police
Judge. so ruled today He
fined William M. Madden SO
cents apiece for kisses be-
slowed on his fianoee, Lucille
Marin and fined the girl 25
cents apiece COR those she re-
turned.
On the testimony OF neigh
bors, who complained TO the
police. Judge Murphy assessed
the boy $40 and the girl IS.
Figure out for yourself how
many times William and Lu-
cile kissed each other.
Court attacheo took one look
at Lucille and returned the YER
dict that the judge gave Mad
den bargain rutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Three G. 0. P.'S IN
COLORADO CAMPAIGN

DENVER, Col. Aug. 10.-The
most spirited republican race for
governor In years featured the
opening OF the republican state as
sembly here today. Governor
George Carlson. Samuel d. Nichol-
son and Allison Stocker were as
sured the nece ssary 10 per cent
vote In the convention to have
their names placed on the ballot In
the September 10 primaries.
The six presidential electors TO
he named today probably will be
followers Of Charles r. Hughes.
Before the opening OF the con-
vention today. plans we're rife 10
make a bid for the support OF the
Colorado pull moose party which
holds It's state assembly here to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
sy coaNgtlA GLASS


This leap year stuff is ali
bunk. Girls ere afraid 10 pro
pose"
That's what some one said
to Alice Sher. who 10 playing
In That's NY Horse" at the
psrtsqes this week.
Alice rose 20 her 5 feet 5 "a
inches.
Girls are no. afraid OF any
thina--least OF all q man" she
asserted. Cheese any three
In the city and will propose
to all OF them. mean a."
Some one found a directory and
chose three prominent men be
iieved to be bachelors. The pro
posal tour was set for Thursday
morning. and was invited TO 80
along as chaperon or something.
Thought Mer Would Wed
When ! met Miss Sher ] began
10 feel rather sorry for the three
prominent men. | felt that II was
going to he hard for them TO re
main bachelors
She looked as tho she had step
ped out OF Vogue or Vanity Fair
IN an exquisite gray tailleur with
fluffy little white fox curled
about her throat.
The first on our list of three
was Lewis Haase. pronounced
iIsw-zee. who manages the Metro
politan theatre. and Is klaw g.
Erlanger's right-hsnd man.
lie greeted us very affably
Miss .Sher crossed to his desk.
and I withdrew into remote cor.
uer and hunted up my notebook
and pencil.
mfr. Haase." she said easily. Il
have come to ask you TO be my
| usband"
She said n charmingly. Her
voice IL round ana rich. and has
little bubbles or JOY in II.
He Stared stupidly
Mr.. Haase stared at her stupidly.
! hate to say thing like that
about him. but ! can't soften II a
bit
II beg your PARDON" he gulped.
Il don't think ] quite understood
you"
VIII you marry me?" repeated
Miss Sher swectly.
Lewis Haase cleared his throat.
rubbed HIS eyes, crossed his knees.
and then swallowed violently.
Didn't | sec you on the boat
coming from V1ucouyer?" He muir
INJURED soothinsly. with nervous
glance toward my dark corner.
Ny, Such Persistence
Il think not said the lovely Al
ice coolly. "Wc have not been TO
Vancouver. VIII you accept my
offer?"
Klaw g. Erlanger's righthand
man was beginning to regain his
savoir fairc.
why. suppose ! am married,
what should say then?' he
asked. lie scll had the air of
dealing gently with the insane.
Miss Sher thought seriously
"Ycu aren't supposed TO be that.
she said slowly But even II you
are
Demands Her Answer
Wouldn't you like TO see the
theatre?' broke in Mr.. ilaase has
tlly.
We saw the theatre. from lobby
to fly gallery. lie told us how he
was going 10 redecorate the mouse
In pearl gray, French rose, and sew.
eral other things many OF which
sounded slightly incoherent. All
the while, with sweet persist.
ence. Miss Sher pressed him for
his final answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
PLACE
As PASTOR,
HECHARGES

Rev. David j. Westheim, for
20 years a minister Of the gos-
pei in charge OF a eongrega-
tion in Bellingham, filed suit
for divorce here Thursday. de-
claring Mrs. Wcstheim had
forced him from the pulpit by
false accusations that he had
become unduly familiar with
other women.
He declares his life has been
made "a veritable hell on
earth" by her cruel treatment
and her "evil disposition"
Mrs. Wcstheim recently
charged him with being a
lazy husband" and had a
warrant issued for his arrest
in Tacoma on that ground on
June 30 last.
Three weeks prior 10 that she
caused his arrest for alleged absn-
donment and failure 10 support her
in Nhaicom county. he says. and
had him confined In a common
fail" to make IL impossible for him
TO further prosecute his calling as
a minister.
Says She Hit Him
The Wesiheims were married In
Minneapolis on May IL, 1895. For
~ years. Rev. Wesihelm alleges.
be has been subjected 20 personal
inoignifies ia the home. which b~s
aan with Mrs. weHtheim striking
him with her clenched fist. discol-
ofing one eve and disfigurlug his
face.
Six years ago. he says. she threw
plate at him. and on May %. last
hurled a book with such force and
violence at his head that his spec.
tacles were crushed.
Threatens His Life
In the last two months. he SAYS.
shs has repeatedly made threats TO
take his life.
Her alleged false accusations that
he had consorted with other women
on the outskirts OF Bellingham were
made. he charges. by insinuations
to a deacon OF the church In order
TO force his resignation.
Despite the fact that he had
turned over half his salary for the
previous month and had ordered
church officials to pay all due him
10 his wife. Westheim says, his wife
had him arrested for failure TO sup
port.
Her real reason for this. he says.
was to cause his disgrace. After
seven days spent in jail the charge
against Westheim was dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
HOPE. TO SAVE
STEAMER BEAR

EUREKA. Cal. Aug. iO.-Hopes
OF saving the steamer Bear. which
went aground on reef near here
In June with loss OF five lives.
ran high today when II was learn
ed that the Jugs which gave the
first pull 20 tho vessel last night
had succeeded In getting her afloat
IN basin that had been dug
around her. II was at first be.
lieved the final pull would not be
made until Sunday but last nights
effort was so successful that It Is
believed the tugs may attempt to
bring her 10 deep water before
that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
navy YARD PINS Faith
TO SEN. POINDEXTER

Der OF that committee, will be
In an even stronger position to
aid Bremerton N he should be
reelected. Aiding the Puget
sound navy YARD, conceded TO
be the best In the country, Is
aiding the entire Northwest.
His reelection" says the Jour
nal, "wlll increase his value as a
member OF that committee. as the
influence which senators are able
to exert depends largely upon the
length OF service"
Stands High
Experience and seniority counts.
Continued on page y