davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
CIGARS BATH ROOM
CITY BARBER SHOP
M. BRlTTs. Proprietor.
rr Launf,, Basket Leaves on Monday
Certificate of Partnership.

To Whom II May Concern:
We. the undersigned: Myron b. Fnllgntter.
Alice Fn ilratt"r. Fred Scotland Kitty Scott,
do hereby certify TINT we are and bave beer,
co-nnrtners engaged In and doing u general
m''r, hnnhisr i,nSinesS In the town Uf kiniyre,
IL tn. county OF Emmons and state Of North
DaRos 1; ' t Sr%s SSf ANY, g
has nsc,' in esis,anre and doing H G enera
N, rchandse business ut the said town Of
kinty'c. In the county OF Emmnns and state
1908 Tn It the members OF said co-partner-
sh y from tho month nf April. 1908. to the
month OF December. IVA, cnnsistediof the
following individuals:
Myron b. Fa'lpntter, o. Kintyre Emmons
county. North Dakota, and Fred Scott, OF
Prairie Elk Post Office. Dawson county and
That the individual members OF said firm
OF Fal.p"ttpr & Company. from and since the
month o. D cember. 1914. have been aud are
Myson il. Ialsat,er. K!ntyrc, North pa
ko,n: Alire, lallGa,,er. kintyre. North Da-
to,a: Fled Scott, Prairie Elk Post Office.
scnt. Of Prairie Elk Post Oiiice, Dawson
county a, d state of Montana.
TINT the prn,cpai place Of business s,n Of
MI ~ ~. period o from aud Including the
%o on :" S :, and bs from ss
time. has been and Is at the town OF kintyre,
Ia the county of Emmons and state of North
DHkO{tt.
Fred Scott aud ki,ts Scott constitute I'LL the
members Of said firm or ca, psr,nersnip;
Dated at Kintyre this I'D day OF March,
1915.
MyronB Fallgatter.
a lIcr tnllgatter,
Fred Scott,
signed and sealed in prese,ice II:
y Witnesses rs to My
CnrlM Catls,n,5 ron Il Fniiyntter
Arnold P.Will, and Alice Faliaa'-
81. s. Wilson. Witnesses MS to Fred
!, :. ,,,,,,., Ssntt nnd AIRS Kit
STATE OF NORTH D ,lioTA. ss
County OF Emmans. %
On this 9th day Of March, A ID ,lai5. be,
peared Myron h. Fallgntterand Alice Fail
ga ter. TO me personally kn"wn to be- the
persons described In and who executed the
4 within aud foregoing Instrument and nc
knowiedged to me that they execut, d the
tsGs' Frank simon,
Nntnry Pubic,
/ Emmons Cunnt,
4 North Dnk.Jta
1 My ctpmni s"n eS-
STATE OF MONTANA. =.
! s. County Of Dawson,
On hissixteehth day OF April. A. D. iO15 be.
| 70 Q me,sG. ". Hamb,in. a DDtary public III
aud for said county ana s,sie. persana!ly ap-
1 peaied FRED scott ana hltty sc"tt, u me
i wrliknown to be the ler,OBR described In
/ and with executed the within and foregoing
| instrumrnL. ami acknowledged to me that
they executed the same US their free act
L and deco
i tSEAL5l O. w. Hnniblin.
Il Notary Public,
i Dawson County,
II Montana.
i A Notary Public at
i Hambl,p, Mont.
i My commission ex.
Il pires Fob. 1s, 1918. X
Geo NJ. McKenna,
| Attorney for 5Failgntterg & Company,
i Napoleon. North Dakota
Apresmay2O
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
Notice 81 Vacation Of Streets and
ALLEYS,

Notice III asrrths Ivrn that !, petition has
been ordes rli Hid BY TIN. city council Of tbs
city X Llnt5,r: n tlie county Of Emnions,
been, ilIssii Il y tts anditnr II tho said city.
,whicl, pftItfaf afays that aYh street from
jSchiey Aypnustssauti. TO Hickory Avenue
II cNienfisssi wt.itsand 7th street north from
Hics,nrf AvHIsIa 20 It's intersection with
WesterTs ii yense. NIL In Hunters First Ad-
tditiun To eAts,sa, E,pm1ns county. North Da-
kota be sssassss IN such streets la The man
uE.r trt5xitlR5siY law. - sss5
And EnDtin NJ farther given that the sxid
spetifi0n II BIZ heard and considered by the
said eli CDH91it on the Sd day of May. 1gf5, nt
Dated theith day OF November. 1914.
}. ID. MEIER,
,apr8- a uditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
TEMVIK. NORTHD DAKOTA !.
SCHOOL NOTES.

Primary Room.
Clara Brush was absent Friday.
Tcna calquhoun was absent Friday.
Ru'h:e Risler enrolled Tuesday morn
ing.
Little Emil sehmid, visited school
Friday.
Dorothy Fehlhaber was absent Non
day forenoon.
chas. D. Buck. of Hartford. visited
school last Wednesday.
Herbert Weber and Emil Schmidt en-
rolled Monday morning.
Martin ohlhauser was absent half
day Monday and Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
Overland For Sale.

l have decided to sell my Over
land touring car and will sell rea-
sonably for cash or will trade for
horses or cattle. 1t is in first-class
condition. has been driven but lit
tie and ! will guarantee it to be O..
K. mechanically. If you want to
get bargain in a fine automobile.
get in touch with me.
FRED SNYDER.
Adv. Temvik, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
Summons.

Summons.
State OF North Dako
County OF Emmons. 90
In District Court, Sixth judicial District.
tia. " d%rists ff Fanth. Urls
Tina Fauth, Jacob Fauth Jn-
hnnnrs Fauth, Phiippl
Fanth, Henry. 4. Fmuth,
Johan Rnstn. Jacob liosin.
John Rosin and Peter Rosin.
Eliznbethn Brand, Philippine
Fink, Eathnrinn Schmidt;
the unknown iieirs, the devil
sees, legntees, executors Or .r,,,,o>,
administrators, and tie cred. l,sU MAlONS /.
itora OF Heinrich Fnuth de- si.ttt7 -
ceased; the unknnwn heirs.
devisees, legatees. executors II - =. N 4
or administrators, and the
creditors OF Christinn Rosin
and Ftiedrich Fantli both II
deceased; and all other psr- II
SONS unknown claiming any II
estate oriuitrnst In, or Hen II
or incnfnhrance upon the IL
property described in the
complaint, defendants.
The. State of North Dakota. to the Aboye-
named defendants.
tn answer the complaint of the ipI aintiH,
which will liz tiled In the Office OF the clerk Of
conrtat Linton. In Emmnns county. North
Dakota. in The 9th day ~ Mach, ili5. and to
s-rve II copy OF your a sxerupm Armstrong
s. cameron. ut their Office ut Linton. N. H.,
within thirty days after tho service OF this
simmons upon ,t''i. exclusive nf the day OF
pear or answer. 1ndRment will be taken
against y0n by default for the relief de-
mHnded In the omplalnt.
Dated March q. 1915.
ARMSTRONG & CAMERON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
y. Y. Address, Linton, N. ID.
THEo.J 5P.sGfEDT,
0f Counsel,
r. o. Address Enrek;l, 5. b.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29

Ninety-fve head of horses to pick
from at Blore's place. Horses right
and prices right. Come and see
them. John II. Blore. Winona, N.
D.-Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
Cmpid's Christmas Tr0lics.

Christmas would be almost as In
complete without its love superstitions
as without Its holly and plum pudding,
and the maid who cannot forecast her
matrimonial fortune at least once a.
year is scarcely worth a lover at all. {
She ought to know, whether she does
or not, that If she wants her husband
to be to reveal himself In her dreams
she has only to eat the egg Of a black
hen on Christmas eve and any fears
Dr. hesitations she may be troubled
with will soon be dispelled when once
her head is cozily pillowed. If she
wishes to make the spell as potent as
possible she will boil the egg hard, re-
move the yolk and, after she has filled
up the cavity with common or table
salt, will eat egg, shell, salt and all.
If she doesn't dream Of her lover then
1t will certainly not be the hens fault.
If she is not partial to eggs our Gu
rious young lady may peel a st. Thorn
as onion, wrap it in a handkerchief
and place it under her pillow on
Christmas eve, reciting these mystic
lines as she does 30:
Good st. Thomas, DO me right
And see my true love come tonight, "a.
That I nay see him in the face
And him in my kind arms embrace.
1t is just as natural for a maid to
speculate as to the ardor of her SWANS
affection as to wish to settle the young
mans identity, and IL she will she
may know to a nicely how far his in
fatuation for her has gone. This Is
what she must do to gain this desira-
BILE knowledge: When she retires to
bed she must place three pals of wa
ter in her bedroom and attach three
holly leaves to her n~ightdress. Then
let her slumber In full assurance that
her lover in dream form will present
himself and touch one or other of the
three pals, And all depends on what
particular pail he touches. If it is No.
l 1t is a sure sign that his affection is
but skin deep: If No. 2, he worships
the very ground she treads on, but II
he touches the third pail, alas, for her
expectations. for he loves her not at
all!
But Cupid has no monopoly of Christ
mas superstitions. Did not Shake.
speare himself lend his sanction to the
belief that the cock by its growing or
Christmas night keeps all evil In
iuences at a respectful distance?
Some say that over 'gainst that season
Wherein our saviour's birth is celebrated
The bird of dawning singeth all night
long,
And then they say no spirit dare stil
abroad.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
Legal Publications Strictly
Cash on Surrender of AT
fidavit OF Publication
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, us. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Nov.
rs, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that CALVIN
M. Hull, of Cut Bank, Teton County,
Montana, who on Sept. l6, 1913, made
homestead entry, Serial No. O326oS,
for S3ofSW4-SW4ofSE4 section u,
NW4ofNE4 section 10, Township BON,
Range 6 w, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Chas.
N. Thomas, U. S. Commissioner, at
his office at Cut Bank, Montana, on
the 9th day of January, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: john
Anderson, William Nancy, Gilbert
Niece and Dale w. kaufman, all of
Cut Bank, Montana.
r. N. Sutherlin. Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, US. Land
Office at Great Falls. Montana, Nov.
IL, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William
Watson, of Cut Bank, Teton County,
Montana, who on March 18th, 1908,
made homestead entry Serial No.
05447, for E3ofSE4 Section l9-E3of
NE4 Section 80, Township 33N, Range
5W, Montana Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Five (5) year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles NJ.
Thomas, U. S. Com, at his Office at
Cut Bank, Montana, on the goth day of
December, 1915. II
Claimant names as witnesses: Aus
tin J.. Miller, Alphonse Bonnet, Robert
L. Taft and Thomas G. Lennon, all of
Cut Bank, Montana. 1
r. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This Missoula Resi-
dent Will Interest Our Readers.

The Statement of This Missoula Resi-
dent Will Interest Our Readers.
Our neighboring town. Missoula,
points the way in the words of one of
its most respected residents.
James Knowles, retired farmer, TIA
Howell St., M~issoula, Mont, says:
''For many years I had attacks of Sc
we're kidney and bladder tronbIe. It
was very hard for me to control the
kidney secretions. l had a weak back
and couldn't do any STOPPING. After
taking Doan's Kidney Pills a short
time, | was entirely cured of backache
and the trouble with my kidneys was
relieved"
Statement given Dec. /, 1909) 4
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Knowles said: Doan's Kidney Pills
have my endorsement and l still rely,
on them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr..
Knowles has twice publicly recom-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
Fresh milclEeows flor sale.
Dezort, Meadowbrook.

Fresh milclreows afor sale Y.
Dezort, Meadowbrook.
Before doing your Xmas
shopping-see Bush's line
For Sale-Good driving horse,
horse, gentle; also buggy and har-
ness. M. S. Bush. If.
Secondhand Indian mo-
torcycle for sale; single cyl
lnder. Prestolite outfit, horn
and tandem seat. For sale or
will trade for horse.
E. e.. Clapper.
Exchange or trade-a Is
horse power stationery en-
CINE and generator. Will
light a town of 500 people,
run a movie house or make
the big farm look like fairy
land or Coney Island. Dirt
cheap. B. R. McNamer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
Because a Li..l. child Was Born.

Because a little child was born
The Garth is filled with peace;
Old wrongs, old sorrows are forgot
In suffering's sweet surcease.
oh. men that strain for empty gain,
oh, hearts with hatreds torn,
There is no room for strife today
A little ehild Is bornl
Teresa Beatrice o'Hars In Ladies' HON
Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Comparatively few Detroit ers are
aware OF the land investment OPP
portunities that exist on the Cana.
dian side OF the river. opposite De-
troit. The territory on the other
side OF the international boundary
line, including Windsor. Walker
Vile. Ford City. Sandwich and Onb.
way, presents an interesting propo-
sition for any person contemplating
the purchase OF rFal estate outside
the corporate limits OF the city ot
Detroit
A study OF the land values on the
Canadian side viii show the com
parative cheapness OF desirable
property for commercial. residence
and investment purposes Take a
compass and describe a circle on
map. with the point OF the compass
resting on the city hall site in Dc-
troit II will probably astonish the
average Detroiter to know how near
and accessible TO the heart OF De
troit are large tracks Of land Just
across the river
The rapid growth OF Detroit is
gradually pushing the home builder
farther and farther from the busi-
ness center OF the city-eNcept in
one direction. and that is south. To
the north the home seekers have
gone far beyond Highland Park and
the subdiyiders are busy beyond
Royal Oak To the east the city
limits are being rapidly left behind,
and TO the south River Rouge is no
longer a natural barrier.
u ls logical, then, 10 figure that
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

dian Bridge Co and the DomiII
Stamping Co. have tlst compii
new additions 90 their plants TO 4
care OF Increased business O1
plants that are located In Wal
vile within block OF Ford |
are the Trusyed Concrete steel
Berry Bros American Auto ri
ming. Co. McCord Manufactu
Co. Kerr Engine Co, Gramm NJ
Co. Standard Paint d Narnlsh
Fisher Motor Co, Parke. Davi
Co, and Walkers distilleTy.
All these plants are now Cpd
ing. Those who have studied
effect of the European war on CI
dian industrial development ded|
that the greatest era OF prospt|
ever known In the history OF |
ada will follow on tho heels OF
war. Numerous projects that
now held in check because OF
natural depression that the n
pean conflict exerts over Cana
enterprises. viii be given full
pptus almost the hour that pead
declared. The optim,sts predict
there viii be a great influx Of |
ed labor as soon as business a
tions settle The newcomers
have 10 be supplied with housin}
coumodations. This is why
Windsor and Walkerville real
tate agents are confident they
show early investors good re
on property, particularly In
city. Windsor Walkeryille. s
wich and. in fact, the entire be
community viii feel the good ef
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

In the near future the Canadian ter
ritory opposite Detroit will benefit
from the natural overflow OF home
seekers who will cross the river To
live because of their inability to
balld or purchase a home on the
American side within comfortable
distance OF the center OF the city
When Detroit reaches the l.0O0.000
population mark. 1t is only natural
10 believe that Windsor and vicinity
viii receive direct benefits from the
larger city, just "a il is now in a
smaller way.
Then there is the commercial de
yelopmeut side OF Windsor and the
adjacent communities. Take Walk.
eryille and Ford City. for instance.
Ford City was Incorporated TWO
years ago and now has population
Os over 1000, mostly workmen in
Walkcrville factories IL is on the
eastern limits OF The town OF Walk
erville. but a few blocks from the
ferry dock and the street car lire.
The Canadian Ford factory and
It's subsidiary plants give employ
men, 20 about SOC people. \ new
machine shop and foundry are be-
Ing built which will employ an ex.
ira 700 men. The Canadian plant
VIII more than double its output
next yoar This means Increased
prosperity for the border district.
The Canadian plant of the Fisher
BodY Co ia building S25o,000 ad-
ditlon which viii be completed about
the first of the year. and viii en-
ploy 800 extra hands. The Cana
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

o FodMoo Co ofC
the
enjoying steadily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
SALMON IS ON.
MENU today.

Baked. canned. fried. bolled-any
old way at all. King Salmon reigns
upon the festive boards today
throughout the land.
This IL Salmon day a number
OF Seattle stores are making salmon
displays. every eatery In Seattle
has the fish on It's menu in assort-
cd forms. This evening the Puget
Sound Salmon Gamers association
will give a banquet at the Wash.
ington hotel
Gov. Lister, Mayor Gill, Con
gregsman Macarthur OF Portland and
others will speak.
At the Chamber Of Commerce
there is i salmon exhibit Of various
dishes. Col n. B. Hardt was assist.
ed in getting up the exhibit by the
Federation OF Women's clubs
Houfekeepers' conference, y. Of w
domestic science department. Y. w.
G. A., Home Consumers' league and
wives OF 1ilikums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
Legislature Passes Gtney
Bill Over Head of Governor

stock. Tsrnsworth. Guic. Hanna. H~iniy.
nm. Jarvis. A. A. Kelly. r. .. Kelly, Lane.
Iowman. Masterson. McQu~~ten. Noit.
Nurphine. >ickie. Perkins. Reeve. Robe.
!. n. T. smith. ". stewart. Timbiin.
urauhart. Wagner. Watt. Weldon. Win
-ton and Wiiey-3i.
In the senate ayes-Bethei, Roner.
Campbell. Cariyon. Chase. Clesry. Lincoln
Davis. FaIrchiid. French. Gheni, Croft.
linus. Iver.on, Jones. kieeb Isndon.
Leanard. Mccoy. MetcaIf. Palmer. sharp
stein. smith. stevenson. sutton. Taylor.
Wells. White and WrRy-ss.
>oe--Burton. W. :. Davis. flummer-
felt. Hall. Hutchinson. Mcmillan. Nc
cuire. Nichols, Phipps, scott. Weather
ford and wende-is.
Why Lister Vetoed Bill
In vetoing the jitney bus bonding
bill Gov. Lister said the reeula-
tion and control of the new public
utility properly should have heen
undertaken by the cities and towns
in which they operate.
III the control ana regulation
be by city ordinance AMI It be
found IN few weeks or few
llonths that the ordinance does not
fully meet the requirements OF the
situation" Lister saiu. 1t will be
possible for the city authorities 10
repeal any existing ordinance and
enact an ordinance that will meet
the conditions as they then exist.
III this bill should be placed on
the statute books /, woUld he i'm
POSSIBLE to change or amend it in
any way until the meeting of the
18th session of the Legislature two
years from now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

STAFF Special
OLYMPIA. March 12.-The
jitncy bus bill. requiring drivers
TO give a $500 surety bond 10
idemnify patrons against per-
sonal injury, will become a law
In spite Of the fact that Gov.
Lister. late yesterday, vetoed
the bill.
The house and senate passed
the bilT' over his veto last night.
The vote In the senate was 81
to i2; In the house 90 20 81.
Opponents OF the bill have de
clared all along that II will put
the iitney bus cut OF business. \
large majority OF the drivers, they
say. cannot give a bond in the sum
required. Bonding houses will not
give them so large bond
viii End Competition
The law. II allowed to 80 on the
statute hooks. Will fulfill its pur
pose in riddlng the Seattle Electric
Co. Of its rulnous jitney bus com
petition.
Dan Landon of King agreed to
vote in favor OF the bill when in
formed by the organization that
his Lake Burien car line bin would
he killed II he did not. He salts
fled himself first, however, that he
had no chance TO prevent the jtneN
bus bill from passing over the gov
ernor's veto. The vote on the bill
was as follows:
In the house. ay-s-Adams. Bahcock
HARLOW, Berger. Bowman. Bradley, y. :
Brown, Tom Brown, Buckliu, Cameron
tstlin, Crawford, croft, Davis, Duncan
Fleet. Gibson. Gnkey. CHM. Grass, Iinl-eS
Harris, Itartiy Hastings Hawthorne
Hogan, UubbeIi. Hun. Guy Kelly, Long
linn. Iunn. Manosu~. Marshall. McArdlc
MCCOY, Me.s. Morrison. Olson, fearsai
Rs..l Robinson. Rockhiii Roth. Kotch
SAWYER, scales. Schuh. >iler, sims, Sly
Maurice smith. stevens. q. \. stewart
strattou. Tonkin. Webster. Wilson. Yale
Young, Zednick. speaker Conner-63.
Nors-A anderson, Black. Boyd, Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

WASHINGTON, March Ia
The troops OF Gen. Aware OBJ
RECON have evacuated Mexico
City, and Gen. Emilisno Ia
pats's forces have occupied II.
One American and several
spsnlards were killed during
the transfer OF authority.
This was the situation In the
Mexican capital as outlined by dis
patches today.
Principal interest 80 far as the
American government Is concern
ed centered in the killing OF John
B. McManus. OF Chicago, by some
OF Zapata's soldiers
Reports regarding this tragedy
are conflicting Some accounts
said the Zapatistas entering Mexico
at $3.50 a. m. Thursday. fired on
McManus' house and then broke I'm
and killed him when he offered re-
sistance. The Brazilian minister
I'm charge OF American affairs at
Mexico City advised the state de-
partment that the Carranzista
troops withdrew from Mexico City
Wednesday night.
The department at once asked
the Brazilian minister 10 demand
from Zapata satisfaction and the
punishment OF the men responsl.
Bile for the killing.
Il Ia stated a message from
Zapata himself has been received
expressing regret over the occur
renee and promising that the cul-
prit will be punished.
Upon receipt Of an answer from
Gen. Carranza In reply to a note
sent by the United States. stating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

seriously cripple the peoples only
weapon against corrupt or uDde-
sirable legislation or officials.
Whether any other bills passed
by the legislature will be attacked
will be discussed tonight.
Committee Already Busy
A committee OF five. appointed
some time ago by the Municipal
Ownership league TO pave the way
for a state referendum organiza-
tion. will report.
Its members are Councilman
Erickson. e1.May0r Cotterill. Cor
poration Counsel Bradford. Joseph
Sloan and Joseph Golden. Two
more men. members OF the Central
Labor council. probably will be
added TO the committee at Friday
nights meeting.
Jitney bus drivers OF Seattle. Ia
coma. Spokane and other cities VIII
circulate petitions among their
patrons.
IL is believed sufficient sigma
lures for a referendum can be OBJ
tained In a few days.
ProgressIves 20 Get Busy
J. Y. G. Kellogg, chairman OF the
progressive county committee. to-
day called a meeting OF the COM
mittee for ! 30 p. m. Saturday in
headquarters in the Boston block.
Plans will be considered for ref
erendum on legislation passed at
Olympia.
we will have a representative
at tonight's meeting in the Labor
temple" said Kellogg. 'and proba-
bly, will concur tomorrow in what
ever is agreed upon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
REPORT AFFAIR IS UNJUSTIFIED

WASHINGTON. March f2.---
Preliminary reports received
today BY President Wilson from
agents Of the government at
Newpor, News declared the
sinking Of the William y. Frye
BY the German converted
cruiser Prinx Eitci friedrich
was wholly unjustifled.
Administration officials expec,
Germany will voluntarily open the
case. the Berlin foreign office taking
II up with Secretary Bryan either
through Jas. W. Gerard. United
States ambassador 20 Germany. OF
Count Won Bernstorff. German am