davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Steele, Mrs Arnold lawson. Mrs. Amy
X. Easton, Mrs. NJ c. Mengis. Mise Anna
Sands. Mi and Mrs J w. Minturn. Mrs.
j. r Morgan. Mrs George II Pell, Mrs.
H. L. Satterlee, Mrs. Paul Sorg, Mrs.
Davies Tdintor Mrs. Jules J. Natable,
Mrs James \ Burden, Miss II. ParlCtt.
Miss Mary Henderson OF the Rosemary
Kennels Mount Vernon, y. Y, and sew
eIal Others.
To-day the Pekingese classes AZ large
and small shows in America and Europe
alike are among the largest. on every
fashionable boat that arrives from Eng
land, at normal periods Pekingese have
been in the majority So hardy are they
that exporters and importers have no
fear that they will not be able to with
stand the strange surroundings ~ an
ocean voyage Steamers such as the
olympic have special and artincially
heated kennels for the accommodation or
such dogs and 1t Is not too much 20 say
that a number of women OF the lady
farmer" ella = In ENGLAND have made con-
siderable private fortunes out OF tho sales
OF PekinEcse dogs
At no speciality show is there more
valuable and tasteful display OF special
prizes than at that OF the Pekingcse Club
" America, the annual exhibition or
which viii shortly take place In the spe-
claliy orientally decorated ballroom at
the Hotel Plaza Although pcEingcse
br ug such larPo prices. they are easily
bred. ard In THIS fact lies good deal ot
their popularity among the public In gem
cal. Thy are not weaklugs. ana perhaps
among all Of the toy spdniels and dogs,
they are the most prolific As ;he Picking
CSC dog AZ this moment Is considered the
lap dog par excellence for the houdoir,
the park and the avenue. the demand IL
HlNay. "A large or". ana were IL not tina;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
nron. Club TO Hold second show.

The Bronx County Kennel Club viii
hold its second match or show at the
Whip. 1929 Webster avenue. near 177th
street.. on Wednesday evening November
IS The show will open at . and judging
starts promptly ~ 9. There will be a
largo number OF classes and many va
rioties OF doSs catered FOR. The Judges
will be Hector Grassi for Great Danes
Mrs Koerln for Maltese pomcranans
Japanese spanes and toy poodes Mrs
Dix Taylor for Boston terriers, Thomas
Grisdale for English and French bulldog,
and Freeman Lloyd for all the other
breeds, Further particulars may be had
from the secretary, H. Fensterer, 2S56
Webster avenue, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BOSWELL MONARCH WELL BRED.
Rest Dog at bulldog Club show Has
Intercsting History.

There must have been much rejoicing
IL Wood Green, a suburb o, London.
England. last Tuesday .Eht. when cable
was rrce we'd there by Edward Partridge
that he best bulldog al the Bulldog Clubs
show IN Sew York was adjudged 10 be
Goswou Monarch, thu property OF john
+ Collins o! Brooklyn, ana president OF
tie Bulldog Club. For Monarch was bred
by Edward Partridge ana sold 10 Mr..
collins. VINO was over IN England this
summer Goswell Monarch was well
Known al over London and was "a great
f4yor,te. and his popularity was en-
HANGED because Of the personality % his
late owner. Ted Partridge who for years
was the splrr4ug partner of the fainoas
fstic champion, Jem Mace Partridge,
the tall. 1.-THE and non-pupilstic appear
ing individual, was considerably the
champions Junior. They travelled much
together. and the old colors and other
souvenirs. and even the music parts for
the orchestra end Of the entertainments.
may be seen hanging on the walls Of Ted
cartridges home.
For some years Mr. Partridge devoted
himself 20 his res aurdnt property In Al
dersgate street. London The Goswell
road IL close by, and Il was from here
last Tuesdays champion got his frat
name. as WAS the case with his sire and
his dam, Goswell Jack and Goswell Nell
No bulldog puppy wss ever better raised
than was GOsweN Monarch. He as the
pride Of both Ted Partridge and his good
wife When a visitor dropped IN At tho
Electric restaurant Monarch was sent
FOR f:om IN upstairs pdrlor for IL
was there that the dog held court. He
lived on tho fat OF the land. His food was
the best beef and his drink was newly
lad eggs beaten up in new milk. Part
ridge would put on the gloves and spar
with the dog 20 put some steam, as he
sol al In thpga url a
knew al this were somewhat surprised
that Mr.. and Mrs Partridge ever con
scented TO sell Goswell Monarch. And now
Goswell Monarch has won the chief prize
the grand trophy-for the best dog
at the chief bulldog show In America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Cuban Planter Buys null Terriers.

Through an advertisement IN the Kennel
Directory OF THE sun Edwin L. Sanborn,
a sugar planter OF Belondion. CUBA, mas
purchased a pair OF first class young
bull terriers, bull and bitch. from William
Livcsly OF the Crawford Kennels, Cald-
well, y T. They we're shipped the
steamship Saratoga and will be a credit
10 their breeder wherever they go These
bull terriers nre cropped and ut 10 win
n the best OF comp ny. They were bred
by former sheriff Lansing l. Plat OF
Albany, -, Y, and are by Champion
bloomsbury Ridgemog out OF Champion
Ckipita Retsof. both owned by Mr.. Plat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

The Woodncro Ke0nol Club has
pledged It's support to the show OF the
Newark Kennel Club which will he held
IN Newark in February, 1915. The Wood.
more club trophies and medals will be
offered In all classes. This show will
he under the superintendencN of Wilbur
Purcell, 20 Broadway, NV York, and full
will be available at an early
date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Long island club show Next Week.

The Long Island Kennel Club will hold
the frst Of the series OF challenge matches
AT the Albemare- Hoffm n House, New
York, on Wednesday, November IS There
viii be classes for English bulldogs,
French bulldogs. dachshunds. fox terriers
Pomcran!ans and two scellan"ous
classes. Seventy sections win he provided
The entry fee will he so Genus, with %
cents extra for post entries. Wilbur
Purcell 30 Broadway. will superintend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

George Rosser OF Card,n. Wales who
Is coming over for the Boston show 10
he held this month, will have several
dogs with him, He will sail during the
rIddle OF November. Only recently he
sold 10 Tom Harris OF Sonny Bridge,
RreclmoclS. Wales, who will fudge Soaly-
ham terriers at BOSTON, n dog OF that
breed, reported 10 be one OF the best seen
for years. He II by Rogers Bully
sea,yhams and Welsh terriers will DO Mr.
Rossers chief doaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
A Chance for the mig Doss.

on ST. PGtrick'H day March II, 1918.
thu Woodmcre Kennel Club will hoid "a
Little Show for Big Dogs" at the Hotel
Gregorian, New York There will be
full classification, many specials and all
OF the prizes arc to be won outright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Change Date 81 Delaware Trials.

The Delaware s tier ana Pointer Club
VII hold rs annual treats this year n
Laurel, Del, starting on November in
stead 81 Dorembr 3. as originally an
aounced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BULL TERRIERS.

stud HEAMOOR TED. imported. cir.
Champion white Noel ex Mursiey Queen.
Winner nrsts. challenge certificate, spe-
ciais Alexander Palace, London. -Four see
ends National show, Birmingham. First,
winners Danoury, 1914. &c. Fee US. 7. s.
" Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
IRISH TERRIERS.

IRISH TERRIERS-ThorouEhb reds, show
specimens and winning stock puppies tor sale,
MEXBORO KENNELS Albany, y, Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GREAT DANES.

Grcst Danes German Boarhounds. Two
OF the leading Great Danes In america At
the public stud Magnificent specimens with
prize winning records Inquire CHARL,s
iCDWIG 5t5 Third ave, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BOSTON TERRIkRs.

Bostoa Terriers, house raised srswn and
ysung stock, pedigrssd ana registered, for
sale Orange Blossom kennsis lbs Summer
Ave, Newark. N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
AIREDALE TERRIERS and EIICA'
CHIHJAHCAs AZ AllsiOno Kennels Boun'
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

stud. Ths celebrated bulldogs Champion
CINTRA JOHN and NEwINGTON MERRY
LAD. Fees So. CINTRA JOuS has
and the champion dog OF England. JOHN
P HORRA%. 5l3 Broadway New York
Champion Deodora Monarch at Stud Pup
pies for sale. Robert Lobbsn. ass Ridge
wood Ave-. Newark N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
pOMERANINNs.

POMERANIANS. Toy SILK Pood,s, Ry..
dogs Coiltes Airedales. every t.re,..
KENNELS. 233 3rd Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
KENNEL DIRECTORY
EsuIIsr sETrnns.
DACHSHUNDs.
SOUTH SHORE pkcHsnuND KEkNElS

1HE VERY BEST bACH>hUSpS. yy.lt
grown stock always on hand,
THE CELEBRATED CHAMPIONS ~ rprs.
ktNNElS are All STUD. They're oisuu,-g
These kennels have rough coated dacrsra.t, >,
well as smooth ones They are al rEct ltlen.l,
good 40 proven oN their show vim .l 81 sul a..
ords al the leading ben ch shows under sp,ct.n
and All-round judges.
Apply Ms. A. HUNGERFoRD. Bay SHORE, ioss
Stand. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CRAWFORD BO,RDING KE>SELs

John stokes proprietor Bosrd sad sen
dition dogs under the personal sttsntiea o.
Mr.. stokes Boz 100. RidEefield. n. J.
Tel. 6sl W korsemers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
SHOWS.

DOGS Hoarded. conditioned and handled 'u
Warrington, ocean Ave. Rosedsle. Long 'laai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Blenhetm spaniels 4 Pekinsese for sal,
Rosemary Kennels, 1874 nottingham Rd BIr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10

-Gbas. Soeotmorm, bon gots-
San, par am porigen Mitttpod bier,
I'm @eidGften. rrnYrtsl4.
-Srau q. s. 9eisner lit, nad) Ell.
mem ldngeren 9eiludJ bel ibrem aint
eern, tn ct. 2oatis, an letter. Somu~
tag pieber bier e~ineetroffen.
SRI. Glitter 3ai9in 1T borige
ISOLDE bon &irttpooo bier eingetrof.
fem, sum @eiltd5 BEL ibren Glter1g TO-
tpie uau6eren 8ertpan6ten
-Serrnan Stride, bon Scope, traf
am porisen 8reitag aalf Dem @aio,
lirdboot S. 8. Cor bier eir, Inn Sc.
ldGfte alt beiorsen iiro iprady bel
hiefer @elegerteit aaid atf unierer
Office Dor.
Or. S. aufoerSeioe, bon 9rafe,
i~tattete mus ON Iebten Sreitog eirlen
t~piqfommeren geiud ab. @r mar
bierber seruieai tporben llrn Or. 6.
6. Safflter BEL elmer Operation 81
aiiiftiren.
adtrns Obitsidter.
Soeben erbaltetl, cine Seroautg
S6itbIrrme, nll9ereine @ilsipabl, oil
lie Sorten. 8enh i1r fir irgell6.
peIde 9dltnle 9eSarf babt, Damn
fonrntt biefe ISOLDE.
81. 6. Settler.
-IrnoG GltebIer ipur0e arn Mon
tag in Or. Saffner'S 8uipat-Soipitnl
pegen 8lturbormentSiiruoalrtg operirt,
pdbrerb ON 9ienstas iid Srml @eo,
Gang I'M lelben Soipital ebenfnllS
elmer obirurgifd)e, Operation lmitcr,
Sieben mubte. '8tr tpiiriGen beiOen
Battenten bnlbige @enehing.
-Osoar Sdaefier, Com. 9ardorh
SO. 8. 9arcbarb, Sofe Sdanit, Sris
Suniue, Otto 2atge iiro 2oltiS Sei6.
ner, tafneii am lebten IG,tag bon
Morriiort, Inn elmer 8~erSammmlrng
Der bieiigerp 2ose Der eagles uno
@infiibrlapg BON Z nelleit Mitglie,
0ern bei5lttpobnert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10

-SenrD &imnra madte am pori.
gen, Mitt1po6 eiren @elddtsbeirtf
in Union, Wo.
'-Man iebe Die feline Iiispabl
non Birstpoaret iut6 OamersSiiten,
By gpoips & gafer, nS1be Satterie".
-6rie Silgenitoebler, Sr., be
fafpb iid, om 0ienstag bieier ISOLDE,
beirpdpapeaie, bier IN Ger Stabt.
-Sldhis Gnllmeper nibb @ntttit
begoben iid ONT pepgatsenen Conn.
tag naH gtIab, gum geiud BON
@enpmdbten.
Sol. Sdtpars upb @attin rel.
item am lestm Sanrstag rad ct.
Spris, ann 8ertpatbte upb 5relnbe
an beflden,
-am nadften Sonntag ut 0itern
oa beiBt es: beiaeiten beraiis alts
BEN Seber,b bamit MON Den Soieil
beim g~ierIeeeir ertpiift.
GERMAN 9oblmonm itluo @attiiG
bon Botsoam, tpapen am porigen
Somperstog bier, I'M Den 3onnr5t
Sli fortiltlttrer.
Gin Gffentlides glt6re SpieL
r1ebit Boil, miro ON miidften Moir-
tne glberpb in Der Gon5ert SalIe itatt-
ittben-
SRI. 9ora 9retpel, bon Sigbee,
DO, tmlrbe porige ISOLDE bierber ee-
bnodt, urio an lesterr Sreitag bon.
aog Or. 6. 8. Saffner on ibr cine
Minooarm-S Operation.
-Srit &loiirer bat ieirten Seib.
itau OH Sos @urpOerlid perfauft lupb
miub iid in 3iifitit, IN Der @Gbe bon
Yotsoom, mieber Der Sarnterei pib-
men.
-Gbas. q. 9rileips, bon GirIt
Greet, reiite am letter. Ipnta9 unb
&arias gitp, no er ith lGlrgere 3eit
alSfbalten mir0.
-SSnformirt eud iiber ole Sretie
unlerer Elttipaareit, ieibeilen llnter-
rode INFO Striiutpfe fir DomerL be-
Dor ibr aroerstpo fault. Sbr tperbet
bdbei profitiren. 6 bans &
Batter.
SIN 41tbetradyt Der Notbtperoig.
feit, Sab urriere Sitgenh ridt mtr
geiitige, ionbem aud forperlide lleb-
itrrg baben mik baben mir cine
n8enpis Court" bergeridtet; 6ieielbe
beTirpSet iid 6idt bei Der so. 6.
Stride, mrb ole Sltgerp6 lit bdber elm
aeIaoen Dem nRipersioe Sennis
Club" be~iautneten. @intritt lit 81
fir one Saiinn. &dbere @tseLnbei-
ten mlrd Ydltor g. s. Bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10

Ole Stnlle Inn Srieoerstbol miro
am Samstog ben Is. apriI, fir Die
lem SermimI eeidJloiien. Bel bieier
@elegen6eit miro cine biibide In.
terbaItllrnL nebit .gor Sllpper",
ihottfinoen. S~ebermorn lit freunS.
lidft eiiugelaben. Cora Saumbure,
2ebrerit.
Sobafs @arfen rntb Coupons
fonum bel q. 30. Hief fir IGmnt-
Iife SrGnien in &iggett & MeperS
Eronniean : Gatalog, lmsetauid,t iper
bell. 9riatut mir cure Marfen inrb
COUPONS, ipoart 3eit, 8erluit nro
Sulbel. Cine nolitGpbiee aiisfpabf
Der flei1ereft Brdmten itets anbon6;
ole groberen Grdmien farm id1 iiir
eudJ fpnmen laiien. q. %. iet
&egiitrirter gseatt go. 993 9re-
mi1m dept. 2iggett II. Mpers
Sob. 60.
Sic Sperette, y@oIben Sair
anb Sbree Bears" tpelte ant Ieb.
Sumsto9 Mbeipo I'M ser Gott3ert SOL.
Ie, bonn Sornonp Muiif Club gege-
ben mlirbe, NOR elm biibider @rfolg
ltlnb oltdl redt gut beiitdJt. Ole 81
tel-RoIle bes Stiides mlrbe ourd
Die flei1te 5poIfidbrige @Iba @olts.
falrtb bargeiteIlt unb berbient gotl5
beipnberes Sob, trotbem Sie f~lei,,en,
iorpie ait6 one groBeretp sdiiler bon
Srmt @mnto SIocomb uatb SRI. &attb
Slocomb, iammtlid gang a[ltsgeseif-
lsates leiiteten. Ger G6or beIton0
aus 25 &inberr, i'm sitter bon I
bis IA Sabren.
-Sniis Sdsner, bon &oarf Soipn.
hip, aebgt iid) an oils &anbibot fiir
Die reltdlttmrtid]e Domination fiir
oas Int bes County, idters fir
zen lrpr6liden 9iitrift, liant @n5eige
an onberer Steae oieTes 8Inttes.
Ser Sd,sner, tpled)er in liitierem
Golurtp geboren un6 er5ogert tpirr6c,
lit EN- erfol9reider Sarner upo
bot ieit bielen Sabren als Strnbenp
slatfiefer eeoieilt itnb beiitt oober
pieI pnnftiide grfubuutg in Straben-
atwelegenbeita1. SER Sdsrer lit
mtBerbem eilr Marmt BON reifenl, ge.
ilirpoelu urtbeiI uaub ta6eIloiem gba-
rafter lltt6 miro, tpenit erfp1bIt, Ell.
rem Gilsge5eidneten Golahp-Hi6tcr
ittnden,
~. 6. Sirden Roti5en.
Die foIoepoet Satebislmls Sdpi.
Ter iperben am Sitertnorgen, Inn
balb.elf llbr, cine offeirtIide Grii.
flnta oble9en:
Slorence Srienb, ampa MaltSc
Meber&, Sorolo Srielto, @ilblr Self.
Ter Clarence Gggers, Sruttf @gsers,
SEQ. Srie1pb itnb Carl Sfnffter.
Se6ermoqut lit ~freiutoIidft einDeIo.
0eft.
Ser &irdetdpor miro am Otter
ioantag, INN balb-ndt ltbr @enbs,
bie Otter . Gatutate, betitelt Sic
@rften Sitern", aam 8ortrns brimgen
Soprnno, Sraii S. Sed.
Srai S. geeers; sGIto, Sral
q. aaenf, Gnol 6. Saocomb; FaWr.
g. S. Sos; begleitet bon
sSrou 2ot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10
Die @abl..

Snos Der 9butfade. SaB bier am
festen Dierstng llniere regelumGbige
StnbtipabI Itattfartb, perdief Der Sag
ritbig uipO irie6lida obne Die gerings
fte Aufregung. Rirgar6s mar bas
geriapite 3eiden bon Nebelion ober
sar &epollItion 81 bemerten Sir
biefe GuBerft frieoIid, Stimml1ne Der
8iir9er aber ni6 eire iebr Ieidt be-
greiflife urfade norbanoen; es COB
rrmr4ih feline @egenpartie.
gs Dar MIR elm @abIsettel I'M
Seloe luuo a,,f bieiem 8ettel mar niir
Elm etn5iser Soil, in meldem mebr
als pie Elm &atrbibat fir Dos Re
iueFfenbe antt porban6en mar. Dies
mar oas @nrt bes Stubt-gollef-
tors, Inn tpelbes iid Sris Sdsner,
9ebredt @oeit autb @tit. 81. Sretrb
beaparfen.
9ag @eIuItat Der @abl mar wie
folgt:
Mapor q. g.. @nIter
Il6errnn1r-
1. @aro a6om Sdmiat
9. @aro Sol. 8almitarf
Collector =. Srit Sdsaer
WaribaI Sol. 8unoerIid
Die Witglieoer bes ei9IiSdefg 10
fpie aId bes belltiten Sdldrafbs
ipitrben idmeralid obtle Sppoiition
lpieoereripdflt tpie folgt:
9iitrtft 9oaro-I. %. OiebeI urpb
Gam 8aumgoertner ir.
German SdopI 9oarb-Gbas.
Mallsnnb, @uihan gberlir, 81. g..
@alfer, SEQ. So1ns umb Gbas. Ga.
lep.
Gin Sdplltermin bon 8 Mormten
iito eilpe SteueroirFlnge bon SOC. mrf
500 tpur6e beitimmt. Oas Sc.
ialnmtpotlIm mar MIR 2tt Stinm1en.
Sir Die brei aanhtoaten fir oas
ant oes Solicitors fielen ole fol-
Stimnen:
6riB Sdsner . S6I
2ebredt @oeIt . 74|
M 81 Srn,t,,S IA
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28

weekly newspaper in every county
where newspaper is published
throughout the state.
Sec. 3. There shall be printed on
all ballots provided for the said cleo
ton the words:
For the proposed amendment to
Sec / of Art. XIII of the constitu-
ton, relating to amendments, and pro-
viding for the amendment of the con-
stitution by the initiative"
Against the proposed amendment
to Sec. / Of Art. XIII of the consti-
tuition, relating to amendments, and
providing for the amendment of the
constitution by the initiative"
Sec. A. If it shall appear from the
ballots cast at the said election that a
majority of the qualified electors vot-
ing upon the question of the adoption
of the said amendments have voted in
favor of the same, the governor shall
make proclamation of the same in the
manner provided by law, and the said
amendment shall be held to have been
adopted and to have been part of
the constitution from the time Of said
proclamation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28

Just what effect the great European
war will have upon those members of
congress who are seeking to succeed
themselves in office or who are aspir-
remains to be seen while general opin-
ion has it that all will find themselves
forced to remain at the national CAPT
toll and thus enter the political arean
only under a heavy and unfortunate
handicap.
Here is the predicament of Congress
man ]. A. Falconer from this district
one of the aspirants to the United
States senate to succeed Wesley l..
Jones. Divided between his duties to
his constituents by remaining at Wash
ington, d. c., and the eXpediency of
returning home to further his own po-
litical ambitions, Mr.. Falconer has
chosen the former and it now remains
to be seen whether or not due appre-
citation of this manly attitude will be
given. In the meantime Mr.. Falconer
can divide his attention between the
emergency legislation caused by the
European war and the turmoil in his
own state over the senatorial situation
in which he himself is vitality inter
ested
And now that various candidates for
this position are prominently before
the public eye, it might be timely to
ord.
Continued on Page Four.F
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
NOTICE.

The advance sale of tickets for the
basket picnic and excursion to be
given by the Everett Trades Council,
Labor Day, Monday, September 7, to
East Sound, is very large and we
would advise all who intend going to
secure their tickets early so as not to
be disappointed There will be no
crowding as only limited number of
tickets will be sold. See ADVERTISE
ment elsewhere in this issue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
ARTICLE XXIII.
Amendments,

Section l. Any amendment or
amendments to this constitution may
be proposed in either branch of the
legislature, or by the people, as here
matter specified, and if the same be
proposed by the legislature and agreed
to by twO-thirds of the members elect
ed to each of the two houses. such
proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered on their journals,
with the ayes and nays thereon, and
be submitted to the qualified electors
of the state for their approval, at the
next general election; provided, how
ever, that the people reserve to them
selves the power to propose, indie
pendent of the legislature, any amend
ment or amendments to this constitu-
ton by petition setting forth the full
text of such proposed amendment or
amendments signed by not less than
ten per cent, nor in any case more
than fifty thousand of the legal voters
of this state. the PERCENTAGE required
to be determined from the whole num-
Der of electors who voted for governor
at the regular gubernatorial election
last preceding the filing of any petit
ton, and filed with the secretary of
state, at least four months prior to the
next regular election. who shall sub
nit the same to the people for their
approval or rejection, at the next reg
ular general election; and If the peo-
pie approve and ratify such amend
ment or amendments. by majority of
the voters voting thereon, the same
shall become a part of this constitu-
ton, and proclamation thereof shall
be made by the governor; provided,
that if more than one amendment be
submitted, they shall be submitted in
such a manner that the people may
vote for or against each amendment
separately. The style of all bills for
constitutional amendments proposed
by initiative petition shall be: BE it
enacted by the people of the state Of
Washington"
Sec. 2. The secretary of state shall
cause the amendment proposed in
Sec. of this act to be published for
three months next preceding the said
election therein described in some
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
REMAINS I'm
WASHINGTON

CONGRESSMAN FALCONER IS
ONE OF WASHINGTON DEL
EGATION STAYING AT HIS
POST AND DEPENDENT ON
FRIENDS AT HOME TO CON
DUCT HIS CAMPAIGN-A
BRIEF REVIEW OF HIS PUB
Lie CAREER AS A LEGISLA-
TOR.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
DO YOU WANT PROGRESSION In
YOUR STATE SUPREME COURT

THESE DAYS OF COURT MADE LAW 1T BEHoOVES US
TO ELECT JUDGES IMBUED WITH THE DEMOCRATIC
SPIRIT OF THE AGE-PEMBERTON MILLS AND HOLCOMB
BELIEVE THE FULLEST OPPORTUNITY SHOULD BE
GIVEN THE PEOPLE TO MAKE THEIR OWN LAWS AND
WOULD CONsTRUE STATUTES IN THEIR broadcast
APPLICATION TO THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE-REHEG-
Der THEM SEPTEMBER 8.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
Joint LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
ASKS PLEDGE OF CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE OF ALL PARTIES
ASKED TO STATE THEIR POSITION ON SUBMISSION TO
THE PEOPLE OF A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT CIV
ING THE PEOPLE THE RIGHT TO AMEND THE STATE
CONSTITUTION THROUGH THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
CANDIDATES TOWARD THIS VITAL QUESTION WILL BE
GIVEN WIDE PUBLICITY-BILI TWICE DEFEATED BY
REACTIONARY LEGISLATURE
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
AN ACT


To amend Sec. l of Art XXIII of the
constitution of the state of Wash
ington, relating to amendments, and
providing for the amendment of the
constitution by the initiative.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Washington:
Section l. That at the general cleo
ton to be held in this state on Tues
day next succeeding the first Monday
in November, 1916, there shall be sub
mitted to the qualified electors of the
state of Washington for their adop-
ton or rejection, an amendment of
Sec. 1, Art. XXIII, of the constitution
of the state of Washington, relating
to amendments, and providing for the
amendment of the constitution by the
initiative, so that the same shall read
as follows.