davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12
HoucHln's STATEMENT
Ne NAY or re May Not Run Again
for Nomiration 'os Governor
% Missouri

The friends ot James A tlauchip
In 81 Joseph were op yesterday ths
recipients of neat utlc brochure
sent them Co remind them that white
not ~ vet an SYowed candidate M
Itouchir vnuld not br a,crse 60 ,h"
honor Ne makes a statement. how
ever. In reference TO the 'lcket that
every Democrat Should r,aa ard heed
He aaye
u 'hrr, shuuid apposf to b. some
one ~hp could better sevv" itp people
than tGy self ! will nrt b. In bis Nay
but Siii t-lp hiw lo yin Ny friends
are insisting lhat ! make ihf tSr.
hut party ruvvrSs s. above uy apbt.
tiun Wv must tuc ur a ticket thar
vili via and tht only ticket that viii
win ia ore thar stands tos lhr advance
mcut OF Missouri aHd tiery Interest
pt hgT poopir
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12
the PEOPLE HAVE RIGHTS
Aea the Great Busiasss lH,sres,s
Must RsailEe it says Cen.
arsssraan RoehsV

NE lsK,sia,ion for tho benra, %
the people can BE- achieved without
thoit cooperation and assistance. T"
said Congressman ChaFlss y Roohsr
when he fAoed . crowded hedse At the
Commerce club luncheon "Wednesday,
where he was the speaker of The oceA.
sloa "Thcrr arr some individuals
wha say Congress legtslAtcs too
much Il distutes business; they
ought 20 shut ap sAep and 50 home
be continued, bat IN most cases The
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12
No -Ft..s star"

The phrase "nSed star" 10 a mis-
noner Th.re Is no such thinE All
the millions of stars one sees w the
vault of the SAY, and millions, vastly
more mgiaOns. revealed by teleseopy
and photography. vita unecus,ed un
eoautahle other millions Of millions,
biIioas ~ h,liioEs. IN the universes of
the IN hnas hsrOnd. have their move
nsnts Nhetaer IN sroaps Or whether
BY single xvns each. ~tth ia re,inae
of Hun aaa its heu kne~a planets
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12
ssr,, sam,,hlns Mrens.

TNe tolloWtng vas Ia the pcrsoNAl
advertisement oolumn ct the London
rimss recently = Contemplate Win
con rlAisant Abd reciprocal e0uanin
ity your altimatum of EseunciatIon
The satepsaol,imAts disruPstoa syn
chreublas With the psychological Goa
EicmsrAtion et coheieting tsmpera
mSntAl ensNtions RrogDosticaied pre-
ae~t,acd snNiity HAd abe rltsd him.
OF NAats
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12

iioos a. its nntr ttAusmlttrd 10 ths
Imperial German government OH the
fftecnih ~ MAY aud t-iies ia these
Representations upan The principles ~
humanity. the universally fer~kasktd
undorstandiugs ut international Law
and the sprlent friendship of tho Ger
man nation
Can't Abrdgs Rights
The government 81 10. rnhrd
States cannot adsait that the proeia
nation ~ war soue FROM whith
neHifel ships have besn warned ip
trcp away mas be- made ~ opvtato
~ ip RHy drEtee ~ ahhfesA'iou ~
tho rshts either of American shin
pisstrrs nr uf American rltisens touGt
Un lavfui effands AZ passsngefs on
mefr haui chips ct hsiligrrrni nat.on
aliiy 10 does not understand the im.
pcrial Gsfmau governments 30 lupa ilou
thoar riFhfs o. understands b. also
ta asrrpi aa established, hysuH guta
ton tie riu,iplc that thv lives ui
uou'oribaIaHls cannot lssfnja ur
tEhngny boz pUF 700 lrnpstd1 bs ihr
capture pr dvsttuttiu ~ Hu NrrsRief
laa mrr' haoiWnu ani fo tsroFni2t
She obligation GO tsb' ru0ifirrt gre
caution to ascertain Ntrth'g quo
nstt.d mrrOhsr'fesu is lu fart ~ bUl
ia.ftuf uafiphHliis. OF i- iu tact ssr
rfItU tubtisbaud of aRr. under a
neutral nsE Vtv auN.rnuitui Uf tbe
United State. thrf+f0ft drvm. ,i f,a.
spHttif tu .,p.,t That ibs .r.u. iai
G.Ir.an euttfUte'ut vtl adoit thf
utyoaufes us.rs-aty tu pN it,ee prn
.yipisA HJu practice 800 respect ui ulr
satrguafdiRr uf NusrtraH iltrs and
American shipa and AJAX. tot ssFut.
anrFs that thta - iU ht done
tRisncdl "NpHEijT t.ANStNG
"Sy,rstar, 0f State pd Interim
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12

A nitie BOY Stgh big. innocent blue
eyps and sunny smile bAd been bay'
iug an uuusualty Fupa rDmv Az morn
taS bet vhen diEney was announced
he sc quietly and sedstely rolioSed
cat amor hts uncle. Who Vas visiting
them. that the uncle. noticiRE said -
him Raw ! belivye yna are q prot
~ ecNd hov Ray. hooking up sol
slnhiy. replied TIA last hke tails
al the tme
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12

Nasi.e 81 hereby glvsu tnat Letters q
Adfat tuiatssfia4 upHu the retalF of Sarah
h tlt-prn decrasFd Ease e@pn Vtant@d
Fs ths u,3drysigf1s-t hy tts Probate tA7ttft
" huchauau county ALsse'ift heafiitg
date nf fh. $500 daY ~ MAJ fflA
RN prrH.us haElrE rtafHlH Hsasrsi sst9
estate Hrc rtqaifvd tn sNrinff fhrns ts ne
fnr siia~ arfe stfHin ztN nff1.tfa fr'tn
Hatf af said isftefz .g fhrY luaS ~ pre-
ai,theH fT.ut SIS hsEHat uf suFf rafnfss b
and 10 ASIA risitEa - Hrt fhHlhi'ra With
tF unt yeas fs.-a fis date 0. th" prhitNa.
gtaf .f 1855 Fssifr' they NN - i,'rFtf
haired MINNIE E GIBSON
afr.iFt 81 RAJ -
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12
norlcr o. FiNAL sVrrtEuFNr

Ns,ice IA hereby Eiyvr To- aH CFrftiofn
ard ctherA Nnfprtsi0i us no est afr ~
Ntrrfs Haven leSrs si-i. tfsf May q.
* the Drfsfp rf NFlrnic Hsvsu. deceased
frteua f. HaFN ffnHi ~gffIr CvHt fDrrtta
st the rast teFfp - the ~ arsfF Court
et Nulqsansp Ce0atr state ~ MiHsopvf.
tr - hrld "a rhs f-suff has-s 10 30 To-
as o.. NJ aH tSc I'd As.daf ~ Aa-
NARY A. VILLA NMS
pahaf AHwiHts7refW and Nomln. sfrsftf
tr t-hsYsr et zoe Estate ~ NiUFis
liayer I'sssosea
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12
,slr ONE ON vov. 700,

palq }sV ao psrls 90 ssR 'g- u
M0u
aiaos y ~ rs rsgs ieHl S~as 2 IS
puaF Spp,fts s.sgs r-'si siaI
lvuop o. iasa e msnN u-su AoS
sous o ~ Pgls 1881 aQl siss eus 81
Sngsmos ino lf pug Usgs lsq uoS inil
acag
"a 700 tgsno sgs sulgia,u0s s,lt
uvUtou
. ss,Iion ivuu suyqlfus s.aIaVl II
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12
o,a sso,se s.IIl.e vssssl.

An tnteF~stinr pscture OF a sSo'tisa
sailing vessel nf the Old tyPe ~as re-
Gently taken ey 9 san nego psn;ss.
rApbsr. Nho 10 said 20 have foliowed
the craft IS miles cat 10 sea that Re
raisht set . view Of heF under fvll
sAil she is the full llr,Eeed saip DAD
hope. tzilt AZ Dandee
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12

a man Who fellows bis eva vir>
tuo0s heart VII be siways found In
the ead to have b~en nghting for The
b-st one thing leads naturally 20 an
other IN an ssAksSsd mtnd, aad that
With N uFUar8 presress from eject
20 casss Y 1. steFeasun.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12

Peat 10 vegetable formAtioa, some
times of a sponky character t~hea
recenO, and assiS oi kind srPcuxi
mating In composition 20 woed. While
IA some Instances. q, the bottom oi
ecss. II approaches Neuits aad even
cal
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12
SONG OF rsG U soAr CAPTAIN

I'm captain Hans of the Submarines
I f~sd lhe SEA pith hunan benz
I Do not care ahost the tnsahs
I'm IN ths GermAn navy
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-06-12
cot. ctpoiAos FIRST ogLEoArg
tContinssa sro-, Page onsl


tain G,ddlnss wearing his unliorg'
msl them The chiefs NJ 0hrr feli on
hln with "InbtarSA. cfyinE 70 the
Parbio that this is yery eDod man
Tho tcssoH for this pas that Caloasi
Giddinss had mel these chiefs ths
y-af brtnrs and smoked pipe Of
trssc With them. Showing that an In
dian never fofr.ts Ths Indians -
uufted the pauy down 70 'he Cnmhf
ron siy,f. plarlha ,ht little squad iH
tBr center of their camp each nivht
When they arrived ~ thr place ot
fsuarsuuu uiddiuKs' company isaying
tby river io 80 over ths ArkansAs
ft,r, uH, oldest chief Insisted on
s.nd,us hls warriors eitb them a.
uatd stating that tbr, we're g0tng
inio q country Infested by rarucc In
diane. SeyN tsd Indian. and that
they would be- in sea, danger They
d,,pBod tho oner however Hr then
told lb-m tbot d th., eot intp sh,
tfaublv "a soi iht Rlass ou Uf' and
when ttry saw tht smoEe tb', would
soun ruu, to th,ir assistance"
Hs Career tr Missouri
tpon G.ddpgs return to M,.souft
be- gsiabitshrd Democratic n"Vspa
pet in support Of LoNis Cas- Tor pres
ideBt who was candidate 10 ists
This Was IN the fall ot the year 81
The sold excitement ~ California
Utddinss soid his paper IN ihe spring
and crossed th, pieias 90 tbc New
EldofAdo lie remained there t~o
years. drlyins IN the Rulohra and rts
rrs in search OF the precious metal
nn hia return hum" he travelled dowu
|the Pacific coast and Through Cvu
Iuai America as fsr eoUth a. to,ur
Ibis in south America. and We.
/ ishipped home by the eay ut HaYaUa
in lhr island ot cuba tu Sew OrieRns
/ IA 1854 ht settled in savannah AND
praci,,d law Hs served several
Itrrws 90 county ATTORNEY ln 1854 b,
Settled ln Ncbraska cay and vas iu
two N.,ks elected ss ths hrst cou
.fps.ienal delegate %; the territory
ne soon rcuutncd to Missouri bow
lever. and commanded she fii'y nrs'
treatment 81 Mlssouti volunteers ia th,
lNat ot the rebellion Ia 1855. CD
di0gs vas un, of a committee ui a"'
cuit s,nt ~ tbr uu,onisls "f N'ssout
'to Wash,u4inn cas- Ia induce Fresi
.dsut Oraut to chansr hta military roj
.tc, lp Missouri but Auca ln thr oh
lc,t ot the ,iait
CoioRgi GidtpnAs UrEsniEed thr Ore
Mssuuir i,dgs in Nebraska cay an1
Isas its ntst mastct ne VAS ihe hrs'
,rvpftecatatitv fo the grAnd iossgc nH
dec Nhoso Jurisdiction it was oFEao
,s,d ns died 10 savannah In 1897
aad bis renaips now rpst IN iho crmr
tcry Il, that place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
S400 IN COLD IS THE FIRST GRAND PRIZE

One Hundred Dollars Gold Second Candize and One Hun
ded Dollars in Gold Will Also be Ginen Some Church.
Lodge Society," Each of the SeUen Districts ReceiOe
5000 Diamond Ring and "Whhe Beauty" Kitchen
Cabinet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
|ITHIN YOUR VERY GRASP TODAY

The TesRecorder Lues You Jain Thrift Club Participate
the Campaign Which Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Cash
Merchandise Awqrds Will Be Made. Any White Mon, aSs
Woman, Bopo Girl Eligible ~s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

DID YOU SEE THE LARGE DOU-
BILE PAGE ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE
MONDAY ISSUE OF THE TIMES-RE-
CORDER?
1T WAS THE ANNOUNCEMENT
WITH FULL PARTICULARS OF THE
OPENING OF. THE TIMES RECORD
Frs THRIFT CLUB, AND WAS
STARTLING IN THE MAGNITUDE or
THE OFFERS MADE TO THE PEG
PIE OF .AMERICUS AND SUR
ROUNDING TERRITORY.
Hundreds of people today comment
ed upon it, and the interest created was
greater than the management antici-
pated. We knew that people would be
interested, but we'd no idea that It
would cause such universal excite
ment.
While there have been several small
contests conducted in Americas during
the past, never before has anyone had
the nerve to offer such magnificent and
valuable prizes as the Times Recorder
is offering the members of the Thrift
Club, The $4,000 in Gold Prize was n
sure enough breath taker" and when
it was announced that members could
work for the $4,000 and at the same
time use all their votes to help their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
EXPLAINS
Pc - We OF
MAYOR HI

Replying TO an attack made upon
him BY Mayor II. c. Gin in Seattle
morning paper. in which the mayor
declares: Bolton is In warm sym
pathy with the l. W. W's. and is not
n leader OF organized labor. accord
ing to my view" T. n. Bolton. presi.
dent OF the Central Labor Council
and candidate for the city council
said today:
Mayor Gill Ia making q statement
that he snows to be absolutely false
u couceived in prejudice and Mt
tered -ith malice. az result OF a
clash we had before the council last
July, when Gil himself espoused the
cause of faction OF the l. W W
and attempted to have an ordinance
passed that would give Seattle po.
licemen even greater powers to ar
rest and hamper and persecute
peaceful Seattle citizens than they
at present exercise.
Has a Run-in With Mayor
THE matter came up before coun-
ell committee In connection with an
ordinance by which one branch OF
the 7. w. w. would have had per.
NIT TO speak at will on the streets
and the other branch OF the same or
ganization would have been ruled of
the streets.
"Gill appeared before the commit
tee urging the passage OF this meas
ure
HE declared the policemen. under
the present laws. had not sufficient
authority to arrest persons for caus-
ing riots on the streets
"The Central Labor Council had
passed resolution protesting
against the passage Of the ordl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22

The company has posted notices
that after Wednesday the Madrona
route will extend only as far north
as Pine st. The cars have been
running 10 Prospect
Beginning with Sunday. the Sixth
ave. \. w line substituted shut
tie service for a service through
10 the city. on Sundays and on
week days after .. m. This ap-
plies To that part OF the road be.
tween Sixth ave. ~ w. and w.
,sth 81. and Fifth ave. y. w. and
W. 6jth ~.
What the next lines TO be affect
ed are. Kempster today refused TO
make known.
They will be announced from
time to time. F-ld he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22

nance. which clearly showed class
legislation. and | represented the
Labor Council before the council
committee.
II asked Gill II Il Is not a fact
that the Seattle police. under the
present laws, arrest people who
have committed no crime and throw
them into Jail without even placing
a charge against them. holding them
for days pending investigation. He
evaded the. question and was uu.
able TO answer. taking II out in
gritting his teeth In anger.
Then. or at no other time. have
! been in any manner connected
with the l. w VS., and Gin knows
II. Personal animus. as a result OF
our differing on that occasion.
prompts his present untruthful out
break.
AS for his statement that I am
not the representative or candidate
OF union labor. have but TO point
TO the fact that | am unanimously
Indorsed by organized labor OF this
city. and have but 10 point TO my
record as representative OF my
own organization for the past eight
years TO local and national bodies.
as vice president OF the Washing.
ton State Federation Of Labor for
that party. and the l. w. W's al.
the past seven years, and president
OF the Seattle Central Labor coun-
ell for three terms
at the present time ! have many
warm supporters among the social
lsts. while I am not a member Of
most To a man are opposed to my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22

VESSEL is
BLOWN UP

BREMEN Feb. 22.-The first American vessel TO
suffer destruction a consequence of the naval war
fare of Germany and the allies is the steamer Evelyn
She struck mine, nationality undetermined off
Borkum island in the North sea, late Saturday. She
is supposed to be total loss Her officers and crew
were saved
The Evelyn carried cargo of cotton from New
York. January 27 She arrived at Rotterdam February
IT, and was expected to come here to discharge. She
was insured by the United States government.
The scene of her destruction is not within the sea
war zone recently defined by Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
GUARDS PARADE
CITY'S STREETS

Seattle celebrated the iS3rd an.
niversary OF the birth of George
Washington In fitting manner Mon
day.
The commemoration OF the birth
OF the first president began with
special exercises conducted under
d. a. X. auspices. on the University
campus. Prof. T.. $. Meany made
the chief address.
Upon conclusion OF the campus
services. the National Guards par.
AIDED through the downtown streets
In full dress. Tonight RuarGsmen
and their relatives and friends Will
dance Mt the Armory.
Banks and city. county and fed.
'ral offices were closed Most OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
CHILDREN SING
WARNING OF an
AEROPL.ANE RAID

LONDON, Feb 22-"The crown.
ing joke of the war" was the way
the London newspapers today char
acterized a raid by two German
aeroplanes on Essex last night
Apparently nobody was killed
and no damage done Both aero.
planes We're of a very powerful
type and no Zeppellns participated
in the affair
Five bombs were dropped
Warned OF the approach of the
aeroplanes. the boys and girls in
one British town paraded the
streets. singing: The Germans
Are Coming. They Are, They Are. a"
to the air of The Campbells Are
Coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
Charge Doctors
Experimental
on Man and Wife

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-
Charging they were made the
subjects Of experiments by doc
tors OF the Rockefeller lnsti-
tute for medical research here,
through which they contracted
a loathsome disease. Jos Gar.
cia and his wife filed suit In
the federal court today for
800. 600 damages.
Garcia was a porter and his
wife a charwoman. employed at
the institute.
They allege the doctors ey-
perimented upon them with
out warning them OF the pos.
sible consequences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
CURTAIL
TROLLEY
SERVICE

Curtailment Of Sesttle's
street railway service. as a con-
sequence OF the iitney bus In
vaslon. has already begun.
Further extensive reductions
on various city lines will follow
In rapid order. according 20 an
announcement Monday OF Su-
perlntendcnt A. L. kempster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
Resumes Fight for
Better Armament

WASHINGTON. Feb 22.--Despite
the fact that this was a holiday.
congress today rushed the big ap.
preparation bills In an effort to
wind up all the work before il this
week.
Massachusetts again took un his
fight against what he terms the to-
tally unprepared state Of the Y. S
for war
Gardner reiterated his assertions
that the coast defense is unprepar.
ed to repulse attack.
Sea coast guns. he declared, have
ammunition sufficient TO last i5
minutes fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22

T. j. Newbill of Pullman college
is In Seattle on mission TO find
homes for two or three hundred lit
tie pigs. raised at the state college.
ANY responsible boy or girl can
have one of the pigs for the asking.
The pigs must be paid for at the
end of a year.
Newbill is stopping at the Frye
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
PARRY LANDS
ON U.S.BOARD

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.--Presi.
dent Wilson today nominated the
five members OF the Federal Inter.
state Trade Commission as follows:
Jos Edward Davies OF Madison.
Wis, present commissioner OF cor.
porations. Edward Nash Hurley
president OF the Illinois Manufac-
turers' association. William Julius
Harris. director OF the census; VIM
II. Parry OF Seattle. Wash. and
Geo. Rubles OF Cornish. ~ II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
WON'T HOLD GERMANY
ACCOUNTABLE

ACCOUN ABLE
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22--Ger-
many will not be held accountable
now for the destruction of the
American S s. Evelyn. sunk by
mine Saturday in the North sea, ac-
cording TO present plans of the
Washington administration. Prac-
tically entire redress for the loss of
the Evelyn. IL was said, must be Sc
cured through civil proceedings
when the war Is over If il can he
proved the mine was planted by
Germans.
While the Evelyn's sinking was
regarded by officials here as add
ing to the gravity of the interna-
tional situation. il is said Germany
could not be charged with trans
crossing the American war zone
note because there is no way of
knowing who planted a mine, and
there is no law against sowing the
sea with the explosives.
The news of the Evelyn's sinking
was received in message from
the American consul at Bremen to
Secretary BRYAN.
The vessels crew of 2S was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
CITY TO FIGHT RAID
ON PORT PROPERTY
Worse Than Harbor
Island" Steal to Be
Target for Civic
Organizations At
tack This Week.

A campaign was planned
Monday To- show members OF
the legislature that the people
of Seattle approve Of the way
its affairs have been handled
by the port commission.
The Commercial Club. the
Municipal league. tho wom-
ems clubs. aud other civic
organizations will declare
themselves on the subject.
Mass meetings are to bc
called. and letter writing
campaign started.
The immediate object is to
prevent the passage of senate
bill No. 7s. now pending. This
measure would bestow the
ports ra,e-making power on
the public service commission.
II 10 branded by port com
rriasloners and leaders In tho
civic bodies as worse than
tsrbor island"
canvass OF the legislative
situation has convinced the
port comrisslonefs tras the leg.
isiators have beer led 10 be
Ilese tnat s5 per cert OF the
people Of King county are op-
posed TO tire port program.
whereas the facts would indi.
cate that sbog, the reverse 10
the truth.
The passage OF BIN rs and anoth.
or bin reorEaniE!ng the personnel
Of the commission would result In
putting tho wharfage rates back 70
so cents a ton and leasing the port
docks for long term OF years. 1t ls
feared by friends Of the port of Sc
atfia
Deal Made 10 lease Docks
Hamilton Hlxday. assistant sec.
rctaey. today fatty charged that
the deal was all framed for such
long leases The commission has
steadily refused to enter into such
leases. instead granting only pref
erential g0-day rights TO such pri
vate companies as wanted them.
Petitions signed by 1000 citizens
Of King county. asking that the bill
intro auced By the six senators from
King county. proposing TO abolish
the port commission OF the port OF
Seattke. be defeated. were forward.
ed to the state legislature today.
The petition assigns as rea-
sous why the proposed bill
shoDlc not become a law that
the present port com mission
and it's policies have the sup.
por, OF the vast ajority Of the
people Of King county: tina,
the present commissioners
have demonstrated trus,~or-
thiness and competency. that
the opposition 20 the commits
sion is due 10 the commissions
pelley OF public ownership and
control Of the water front and
shipping facilities, as opposed
TO private ownership. and that
the public control OF ~harVes
and docks means a reduction In
the present esorbltant rates.
spt that privately owned
docks will have 10 cut excess
I've charges TO meet the ports
competition: that the dock
charges at San Francisco and
other cities. where public con-
troll prevails. are much lower
tran at Seattle, where private
control hes prevailed, and that
the statement that funds have
been wsstefuliy and unwisely
utieo BY the commission Is alb
solutely false.
TIE Legislature Is reminded that
two years ago an effort was made
10 Drt over the disgraceful Bush
Terro inals" swindle. the fraud and
crooB ednesB OF which is now an ad-
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
Austria Extends
Zone to Adriatic

PARIS Feb 22--A Geneva dis
patch today to the newspaper, In
formation, declares the Austrian ad.
miralty has ordered the Austrian
fleet TO sink every merchant vessel
In the AdriaGc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
q Killed at Calais
by German Zeppelin

PARIS. Feb. ga German Yep
pelln few across the allied lines to
dav md dropped bombs on Calais
killing four persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-22
Bolton Candidate for Council, Replies to Attack by Gill

JOSIAH COLLINS, as
- member of the state
senate in 1913, voted for
an omnibus appropriation
bill that put 100000
more taxes on the people
than the 1911 legislature.
Collins voted for an appropriation
that would have put another ST. 1,OOO,-
600 of taxes on the people-the pork
barrel" road bill, which Governor Lis
ter vetoed.
Collins voted for many other ap-
preparations which would have added
to the taxes of the people, but which,
fortunately, were turned down by 9TH
er members, or vetoed by the COVER
nor.
AS a member of the pork barrel"
organization at Olympia, Collins vot-
ed for SIS, 900 of appropriations,
many of which were to pay off, in one
way or another, political debts
to ward heelers.
The 1913 legislature is notorious
for the way it spent money like
drunken sailor. Even the Seattle
morning Crouch was aroused at the
time. Josiah Collins was one of the
ringleaders in this enormous waste.
A vote for Josiah Collins is
vote for higher taxes, for political
spoils, for higher water and light
ing rates to the people of Seattle.
Economy had no place
in Josiah Collins work in
the legislature. Economy
will have no place in Cox
Inns work in the city coun-
Gil. Vote against him.