davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
ENGLAND WILL
PROTECT NORTH
COAST OF FRANCE
Announcement Made by Sir Ed
ward Grey to House of
Commons.
ASSURANCES ALREADY
GIVEN TO AMBASSADOR
mot Declaration of War" Says
British Foreign Sec
retary.

LONDON, Aug. s.-Sir Edward
Grey told the House of Commons that
he had given France the assurance
that If the German fleet came into
the English channel or through the
North Sea to undertake hostile opera
tions against the French coast or
shipping the British fleet would give
all the protection in its power"
Sir Edward added that if a foreign
feet came down the English channel
to lombard the French coast, I'VE
could not stand aside"
The foreign secretary stated that
the British fleet had been modified
and the mobilization of the British
army was taking place, but that no
engagement had yet been made by
the British government to send an
expedition abroad. He continued
The French fleet Is in the Mediter-
ranean and the northern coasts of
France are defenseless. If a foreign
feet engaged in war against France
should come down and battle against
those defenseless coasts, we could not
stand aside.
We felt strongly that France was
entitled to know at once whether in
the event of an attack on her unpro-
s,,,a,se,.t s''e 10y oh oui
~ saya +ba o,aaro,,,<,t - ~
p-rercI, ay,basso da- n ~ ,,;er,t tbat if
the German fleet goes into the Eng
lish channel or into the North Sea to
attack French shipping or the French
coast, the British fleet will give all
the protection in its power.
THAT answer is subject to the ap-
proval of parliament. It is not a
1T ,,nderstand tbat .ha f.arr,a,
oo,,arn,,,an+ would ha rranarad if We
Sso,,1a ,.ladga o,,rsel,5ass ~ na,,tra1itg
n agree +hat its Acct wo,,ld MT o.
tack the northern coast of France,
THAT is far too narrow an en-
eaeemen+S
THE House broke out into cheers at
tbis renark
Sir Edward Grey then recited the
history of Belgium neutrality, say
inp.
"Our interest is as strong today as
II was IN 1870 We cannot take 4
less serious view of our obligations
now than. did the late Mr.. Gladstone
in that year.
"Nhen mobilization began teie-
graphed to both the French and the
German governments, asking whether
thev would res@ect Belgian neutral
ity. France replied that she was pre-
pared to do so unless another power
violated that neutrality.
.'The German foreign secretary re-
Piled that he could not possibly give
a. response before consulting the inn
periai chancellor and the German
Emperor. He intimated that he
doubted whether it was possible to
give an answer, because that answer
would disclose the German plans.
1--WE were sounded last week as to
whether. If Belgian neutrality were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
GERMANS HERE
RESPONDING TO
COUNTRYS CALL
Reporting at New York Consul
ate to Register for Service
When Wanted.
GERMAN SHIPS ARE
WARNED OF DANGER
Austro-Hungary Also Summons
Subjects in This Country to
Big City to Enroll.

Official notice has been served upon
all German and Austrian subjects
who may be in the United states to
get ready to return to their home
countries to take part in the war,
now under way.
The proclamations were issued last
night and were printed today in all
German and Austrian papers publish
ed in the zone embraced within the
jurisdiction of the consuls stationed
in New York city.
The language of the German procla-
nation is as follows
"The mobilization of the army and
the imperial marine having been or
dered by a cabinet order of his
majesty, German ships within the
jurisdictional district of this consul
late are warned of danger; and those
who are in duty bound to serve in
the army or navy are requested to re-
turn"
1t is dated New York. August 2,
and signed, DR.. Falcke, Imperial Ger
man Consul General
The Austro- Hungarian consulate,
Nf>-AA~Aet - - " Ahtpts ihlPCAldi
and Royal vice-consul, proclaims in
these words:
As the ordinary course of navi-
cation Is at present in doubt, it be-
comes the duty of everybody able to
serve, to give his address forthwith,
either orally or by registered letter
to the nearest imperial and royal
consulate, and to hold himself in
readiness to be transported as soon as
ordered"
Germany's Marvellous Systemm.
Under the marvellous system that
Germany has for keeping track Of her
subjects, the proclamation will bring
them in swarms to the New York con-
sulate to register. Each German SUBJ
ject liable to war service is already
| registered. but as addresses are
| changed frequently, it will be neces-
sary to appear in person or forward
a registered letter giving the present
| place of abode.
| Several hundred young Germans
! who have not resided here long
enough to become American citizens
went from this city to New York to-
day to register under their new ad-
dresses. Others mailed registered let
! ters containing the desired informa-
| ton.
1t was explained to an Evening Star
! reporter by young German this af-
| ternoon that the call applies only to
the First Reserves" composed of the
young men who completed their SER
vice terms recently and within an
eight-year period. These naturally
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
10000 ON DOCKS,
JOBLESS THROUGH
WAR, SEEK FOOD
'Longshoremen and Sailors Ask
Hoboken Merchants to Es-
tapIish Bread Line.

HoBoKEN, Aug. s.-Extra precau-
tions were taken today to protect the
property of the transatlantic steam
ship companies at the docks in this
city. The cancellation of all sailings
by the North German Lloyd and the
Hamburg American lines is estimated
to have thrown 10000 men out OF en-
ployment, and most of them are hang
ing about the water front.
The non-sailing of a single steam
ship. the Vaterland, caused about
1000 to be laid off. The longshoremen
who had been loading the vessel were
dismissed and the members of the
crew. oilers, machinists, mechanics,
etc. also found themselves out Of
work. Most of these men haven't
enough money to tide them over the
week, and their immediate attention
Is turned toward getting food in case
fContinued on Page :, Column g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Military Take
Quebec Harbor

QUEBEC. Aug. s.-The port Of
Quebec was today placed in charge
of the military authorities, who inn
mediately issued set of protective
regulations. An inspecting vessel has
been stationed off the island of Or
leans.
The northern channel. off the Is
land of Orleans was ordered closed to
navigation and il is believed to have
been mined. All buoys and channel
lights have been removed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

nr,nrr~, r-.. ca-...n rnayauent is
80, v.. o,,,, t,,r.. act,ye
ans.a ooans havs heen sent ia Prussia.
~. tta, ,,,,r h. auymented nv 5O0. 900
reserves SO soon as thes cah pe 'rahs-
ported there.
a., -, ,,;,.t,o,
Do Dnose = p.,s;,,... ,.,as ,,,t
pe."een
tooas'
~ - -. ,,,an ..,zad nv tbe
+a a...,.a-s.;.s IL. ,,ay. .,so d,snafcbed
~ - ..'-a.,,. 90 o,.ru,n steamers
-. .,,.i sro,,, here on saturday pre-
VIZ" - - aao,s.ation
'ious " w - -,s,..,, ,,s. 80 =, 4.
No'os',A' On -
BLACK oea'
a.. 1,ar,,,, and Russian souad-
- ,,.sh.d In tba RaItic sunday night
M. .nar.s sav the Russ;an vessels re-
~ =. ~ c,,,s - E;rIand ,v,tbout
... s..,,,,,s .ngagsment and no
.,a.,,a. a.mag. Tbe Russian fleet
was said to be In the Gulf of Finland.
There Is no omciai cohhrha'ion mere oi
the report.
,croN Tte r~.,.b smhassv
.,.,,..., o.aar. n,,h,tshad A.,
-, -, pnuIish n eli news
oo.n .sasl tar Frsnct resery,sts in this
| p1pe.s
ARLINGTON. Va.-Wireless cannot
nenetrate the pail of general European
cap,e .a.sas, tars dsc,srad taday, TbIs
rsoio 1910 - co,,,municata with
pian' ,s u s.s,.,,a.,. aan,,,.io,s
BERLIN--A1l German ports are mined.
The coast defense warships are at their
-. An navipation lights have been
pos'e .,...,,ishad and ths I,yhtsbins
oruefeu M, !
have been brought Dach 'n'o port
mouths OF every Uer"ah river arg niheo
bring into port German shipping.
COBLENZ. Germany--A party Of eighty
French officers dressed in Prussian uni
forms attempted yesterday to cross the
German frontier in automobiles near Wal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
HOUSE REMOVES
RESTRICTIONS IN
CURRENCY LAW
Emergency Measure, Passing
Lower House, 231 to 8, Hur-
ried to Senate,

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-All restric-
tions on the amount of currency which
may be issued under section five OF
the bank law was removed today by
the House in an amendment. passed
231 TO 6, and hurried over to the SEN
ate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
John REDMOND'S
LOYALTY SPEECH
ST|RS COMMONS
,,ecIal cable to the Evening star.

SpecIAI OHDIc 70 tFft f9F0ff11s 7H'1'
LONDON, Aug. S.-John Redmond,
the Irish leader, electrified the House
of Commons this afternoon when in
an impassioned address he declared
that the government can withdraw
every soldier from Ireland.
s.Ireland will be defended by her
own sons,'' he shouted.
aThe Protestants of the North and
the Catholics of the South will stand
shoulder to shoulder in this great ma
tional crisis"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Russians Seize
a German Ship

NovoROsSIYSK, Russia. Aug. g..
The Russian authorities here today
seized the German steamer Atlas and
ordered the crew to disembark They
also sent vessels in pursuit of a Ger
man steamer which left the port yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
THREE GERMAN ARMIES
ADVANCING UPON FRANCE

armies which include twenty
three armies on
been voadi
point
lose to the
taken Bas to have seized the
afwa 'front.' hal portt Q French boundary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
KaiSer'S Troops Invade Russia,
and Take Possession of
Town of KaIiSz.
BRITAIN'S ARMY AND NAVY
ARE ORDERED MOBILIZED
German Uhlans Reported Repulsed with
Severe Losses of Officers and Men as
They Invade French Territory.
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
LONDON, Aug 3-Sir Edward Grey in the House
of Commons this afternoon announced that orders for
the mobilization of the British army and navy have been
issued.
Reports that Germany today seized four British
steamers property of the Great Central railway in Ham
burg, have created intense excitement here Il it is con-
irmed it will amount to act of open hostility Ger
manys part.
Reports received here say the port of Antwerp Bel
gium has been bIockaded 1t is believed that British
wahps may have taken possession of the port to pre-
vent its seizure by the German feet but admiralty Official
refuse to discuss the report
It was officially stated here today that the British
army would mobilize tomorrow.
ROME, Aug. 3.-The Italian government tonight
ordered the complete mobilization of the Italian army
In this connection it was emphasized that this purely
precautionary measure and that Italy intended to
neutral.
German troops invaded Russian Poland today and
occupied the town of Kalisz
The German army violated the neutrality of Belgium
of which Great Britain is protector German troops
pied the Belgian town of Arlon.
Belgium had previously refused to consider an ulh-
matum offering certain agreement with Germany u
case Belgium agreed facilitate the movements of the
German army.
So grave is the situation regarded that coalition
government of all parties probably viii be formed in the
British Isles while it was generally expected that Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener was to be appointed minister OF
war
Dowager Empress Maria of Russia stopped BY
the Germans in Berlin her way to Russia and told to
return to London or go to Denmark
The Russian of ban the Baltic was bomDasdsd p
German cruiser engaged
sailing the North Sea where
the Bris feet is said to
The German ambassador had yet Paris today.
Russian and German cavalry patrols on the from
resulted in
attempted the Dutch
Germany, but unsuccessfuly.
made daring flights over German
territory
German cavalry reported to have
and commander horses
Martial proclaimed the mob
zaton armies have been carried ont
satisfactorily
The German violating neutrality
and of crossing the frontiers
Neutral Luxemburg 10000 German troops
SPECIAL CABLE
BERLIN Aug 3-The first naval battle OF the war
was staged at Libau Russia. The German cruiser Aus
burg dashed toward the seaport one of the finest on the
north coast of Russia overwhelmed an unknown Russian
cruiser on guard and bombarded the extensive fortca
tions of the outer harbor.
The Ausburg reported by wireless today that the CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
SENATE VOTES
/. FOR j. S. NAVAL
LINES TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The Sem
ate today voted to authorize the sec
retary of the navy to establish naval
lines TO carry mail. passengers and
freight to South America and Europe.
The bill goes to the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Invasion by
France Denied

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The French em-
bassy, in an official statement issued
at noon. denied emphaticaily that
France has invaded Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
SIX GERMAN BATTLESI1IPS,
TWO BRITISH, REPORTED
SUNK IN THE NORTH SEA


tiono of such
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
WAR BULLETINS

BERLIN The German movement is
directed against France. Only three active
army corps have been sent to PRUSSIA,
but they will be augmented by 100000
reserves so soon as they can be trans
ported there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

BRUssELs--AlI wire communication
between Germany and Belgium was cut
tfoday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

BRUSSELS. Aug. "a French
soldier and a German officer We're
killed in a slxirmishr near Jencherai,
lclose to the border. early today. Two
lUhlans of the regular German army
were captured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

PARTY DEAD
OLE HANSON

Ole Hanson, progressive candi-
date for the senatorial nomina-
ton, will speak at a progressive
rally at South Side hall tonight.
Coffee and cake will be served
free and 1t is expected a big crowd
will be out as Ole 10 something of
a spellbinder.,
Hanson arrived this morning.
In an interview with a Times re-
porter he said: "The poor de-
luded defeated republicans are
making a last effort to prolong
an existence which has ceased to
be useful to anyone but q few pie
hunters and office-holders. The
republican party is dead, too dead
to skin, and will be ripe for per-
manent interment next Novem-
Der. The progressives of this
state have majority Of the vot-
ers enrolled on their side. No
one but an idiot would think of
the tail wagging the Dog. Why,
poor old Taft only received less
than one-half as many votes as
Debs and 1t is my opinion that
were the election to take place to-
morrow with the same entries
Debs would beat Mr.. Taft in the
state of Washington. The people
are laughing at the efforts Of the
standpatters for their belief that
they can fool them into q coali-
tion."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11
POLICE:
OFFICER
CHARGED
MOUNTED POLICEMAN FRED
M'CALLUM CHARGED WITH
BEATING MAN OVER THE
HEAD WITH HEAVY "BIL-
LY."

Beaten over the head with d
policeman's billy" until he suf-
fered a conclusion OF the brain
and lapsed into unconsciousnes
William A. Pearson, age "a, q
building contractor, filed suit late
yesterday against Mounted Police
man Fred McCalIum and the city
of Tacoma for $4,000 damages.
Pearson was In bed three
weeks, was weakened physically
so that he cannot continue his
contracting duties, and has be-
come nervous wreck from the
effects Of the beating.
The contractor emerged from q
saloon at 18th and X streets on
the evening of November 49,,
1913, and started on his way home
when Mounted Patrolman McCal-
lum accosted him, according to
Pearson's suit. McCallum struck
him over the head with heavy
billy" telling him to the ground,
and continued to strike him until
his scalp was lacerated, his skull
crushed, and his face covered with
blood. Pearson was then taken
to a hospital and given attention.
The contractor declares that
the city of Tacoma violated its
pledges by appointing man of
McCallum's caliber to the police
force. He says that the mounted
patrolman has a violent temper,
cruel, reckless disposition, is
hot-headed and indiscreet.
Pearson says that prior to the
beating he was able to earn $4,000
per year at contracting, but that
since his injury he has hardly
been able to work and that he
still suffers mental and physical
agony from the results of the
blows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

do dreams come true? Well,
mine has, Mt least" $3.50,
Miss Madge Lennes, who lives
way out in tile North End near
Point Defiance, and who has been
nursing an impulsive, clamOring
desire FOR the stage, has realized
her dream. ,.i.trf
She appeared at the Empress as
an samateur' last week when
Manager Bert Donnellan put on
the weekly list Of frightened, ner-
vous amateur actors, and this
week she Is signed mp for = trip
around the Sullivan q Considine
circuit!
It's something of q jump, but
this demure little Tacoma maid
seems to take 1t all quite natur-
ally.
She is a student Of Grecian. art.
For weeks and months she has
been dancing. and posing In the
kitchen Of her home, her audi
ence consisting of q big gray cat.
She has worked with might and
main. striving to develop the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

grace that is required of one who
interprets the Greek dances, and
throughoutfher work has been the
dominant desire to get on the
stage In order to earn money for
further dancing instruction.
When Miss Lennes arrives in
the eastern cities during her tour
of the circuit, she will seek out
the most famous dancing masters
and study under them! SHE doesn I
claim any honors in her-work yet
but she modestly asserts that
she intends to work for the de-
velopment of an artistic dance
with every bit of strength and per-
severance that she possesses.
The little Tacoma dancer
doesn't wear shoes during her
dancc-or stochings--or much of
anything but gauxy piece Of dra-
perry.
And she declares right stoutly
that there is nothing risque or ut
all daring in her dance, despite
the flowing descriptions Of the
Empress agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11
SON is SUBSTITUTE
FOR SIRE AT ALTAR
URRY GIRL REFUSES TO DIsAPPOINT WEDDI
SO SHE MARRIED HUSBAND-TO-BE's SON.

MARSHFIELD, Ore, March 11.--Faiure of the BRIDE
the appointed time for the wedding did
Miss Artie Belle Clark Curry County
from carrying her the matrimonial
schedule She Immediately accepted the OF the husband
substitute the marriage
taken
William Strain the husband his father, f. STRAIN
Ing declared the delinquent subsequently losing candidate
the hand OF Miss Clark.
The appointed time arrived hut bridegroom.
bride waited reasonable time, to her sweetheart
DEAL and when he did she search for
substitute the assembled and justice the
would be disappointed The the
selected
The failure Of the prospective bridegroom appear
has been explained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

Anderson met Miss DuFrasne.
the stenographer. shortly after he
opened his law office in the Cali
fornia building. The acQuaint-
ance ripened rapidly, and on jan
airy 4, 1911, the couple slipped
over to Seattle and were married.
They said nothing OF the wedding
at first. and the bride continued
her duties q photographer In the
lumber compnny'e office. B thin
partition geparakine bes ds~tne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

A Tacoma Offico-bullding r0-
nance, tIlat began three years
ago when James w. Anderson, q
well known young lawyer In the
California building, became &C
quainted with Miss Grace q. Du
T'rasne, sfenographer In the adj
joining office Of the Young Luin-
Der company, came to crashing
end yesterday afternoon In Judge
Easfcrday's court when tho stesao-
ernpIlcr-wlfe was eiven a aI3so-
lnte divorce from t'le lavye -|''!1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

working hours from her husband
In the next office.
Mrs. Anderson filed the suit
for divorce yesterday. after serv-
Ing papers on her husband, and
testified In Judge Easterday's
court that she could no longer
live with Anderson. She declar-
ed that her husband neglected
her. refused absolutely to allow
her to have any women friends
or to enjoy any social affairs. and
khat she had been forced 70 oon-|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

ARE ARRESTED

Declared to have stolen food
and garments from the Fort CO.
lumbia barracks, Charles l.. An
drews and Lewis 8. Schumacher,
formerly U. s. soldiers, were
brought to Tacoma by Deputy
Marshal Albert and lodged in jail
to await Investigation by a grand
Jury. tnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11
THIS WIFE DESERTED HIM

suit yesterday afternoon for d.
vorce from Margaret E. Leuhers.
They we're married in. Portland,
De-, January 80, 1912, and Mrs.
Leuhers ran away from home In
July of the same year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

Alleging that his wife deserted
him six months after the wedding
and that he has not seen her since
or learned Of her whereabouts.
Arthur Leuhers Of Tacoma filed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

GATHER UP CLOSE.
STUFF THE KEyHoLE.
AND SEE THAT the doors are
locked.
HAVE HOT news for you.
AND 1T is a real scoop, too.
NOBODY ELSE in town is wise
to 1t.
NOT EVEN The Rounder.
LISTEN:
ION ACCOUNT of political rea-
sons"
AND SO ON. and SO forth.
CHIEF OF Police LOOMS has
resigned.
YEP; IT'S TRUE.
THE ONLY trouble is.
THAT THIS is Chief Loomis Of
Everett.
/ WENT UP to a political meet
ing last night.
AND LISTENED to the remarks
OF a bunch of assorted nuts.
IN h.
NJ. w. GREER said he oughta be
elected.
BECAUSE HE was bald, and gray,
and thin.
II. o. HEINRICH said he was en-
Enthusiastically in favor of mu-
nicipal collection of garbage.
AND SEVERAL other trifling
matters.
II. p. BURDICK told ms he had
been forced to run against
his wishes.
BUT EXPRESSED no desire to
quit now.
/ WAS AFRAID Homer Bone
would meet with an icy recep-
tion.
HE SPOKE ABOUT cold storage.
AND A HUMANE government.
WHICH MADE Officer Van Voris
clap his hands.
! GUESS HE thought they were
going to give him new motor
cycle.
FRITZ KREISLER was in town
last night.
HE is ONE Of those guys.
WHO PLAYS A lot Of stuff on .
violin.
THAT YOU NEVER heard before.
AND MAKES you like it.
EVEN If 1T is highbrow.
AND HAS LONG, jaw-breaking
names.
WHEN 1T COMES to saving the
feline.
KREISLER CAN put most of
them on the fritz
t.JoKE PATENTED.)
D
WE ARE GOING to get our
moonlight shut off tonight.
THIS WILL BE hard ON spoony
couples.
BUT AN ECLIPSE is due.
REMEMBER THE good old days
when you used to read about
the brave orphan boy who was
cast among the cannlbals.
AND SHOWED his magic by hid
ing the sun or moon.
WHEN THEY had an eclipses
AND THEN ESCAPED?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11

NEW YORK. March 11.-Dr.
Herman Seidler, prominent ply
sician who, In seeking for a cure
Cor the opium smoking habit.
acquired the habit himself was
before the federal court for man.
ufacturing opium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-11
Fighting FAWCETT
EwhyhE
WANTS CONE 6% BACK

IF Hi Gill over in Seattle wanted to be re-
elected on account Of his two boys, want re-
election just three times as bad as Gill did, be-
cause I've got six at my house. "A. v. Fawcett.
eyes, I am a business man out of business. All
my training has been business training. came
to Tacoma broke. made money. I've still got
money"-A. v. Fawcett.
"No business man who is still in business can
do his full duty as mayor. He can't afford to-"
"A. V. Fawcett.