davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Michigan is After
Game With Pitt or
Dartmouth Elevens

The University of Michigan may
not play Syracuse on the gridiron
next season. 1t has been reported
that an effort is being made to obtain
game instead with either Dart
mouths of the University of Pitts
burgh. 1t is claimed that Michigan
prefers to play most of its games at
home and is anxious to exchange
courtesies only with Pennsylvania
and Cornell. This arrangement has
not proved satisfactory to Syracuse,
which wants the Wolverines to play
at Syracuse in alternating years.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Sam Crawford Goes
South in January

Sam Crawford, the Detroit outfeld-
er whose long and eventful career
seemed near its close last season, isn't
bit gloomy over his 1917 prospects.
Crawford plans to go south early in
January to prepare himself for spring
training. He believes that his left
arm and his legs will be in good
working order by the time the squad
arrives at Waxahachie, Tex. Crawford
realizes that he has. slowed up con-
siderably, but feels that the poor start
he got last season hampered him
throughout the 1916 campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Harry TuthiII Signs
With MICHIGAN AGAIN

Harry Tuthill, trainer of the Uni
.versity OF Michigan foot ball squad,
who also aims the Detroit American
league ball players, has signed con-
tract again to condition the Wolyer-
inc gridiron stars in 1917. Tuthill
has had full charge OF the foot ball
players,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
King Cole Had Scheme
To Get Back at His Boss

Cole, ex-Cub pitcher, who died not
long ago, was one Of the first to sign
with the Federal league. He was
pretty nervous when he attached his
sig to the papers which called for a
$500 boost in pay. -.
"If this league smashes up" said
King, Pm going to eat up WEIGH
mans office and then rush right by
the cashier"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Wheeler Elected
Head of Crimson
Foot Ball Team

Cambridge, Mass, Dec, 9.-Walter
H. Wheeler, jr., of Yonkers, N. Y,
left tackle on the varsity eleven. was
elected captain of the Harvard foot
ball team today. He is a member of
the 1918 class. Although only 20
years old, Wheeler weighs lbs pounds
and stands six feet three inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

ton. DR.. Stewart is insistent that
the Tigers come to Lincoln in 1917
and the Huskers will return in 1918
with game at Columbia. Brewer in
Dictated this did not meet with his APP
proval, but it is thought that the Mis-
souri, coach will waive his objections
when final negotiations are reached
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Wabash and De Paw Play
In Indianapolis in 1911

The annual foot ball game between
Wabash and De Paw in 1917 will be
played in Indianapolis on November
10. The committees which agreed on
the date believe the teams will be in
the best of condition on that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Yanks Will Fire Gedeon
Il MaiSel Fills the Bill

If Fritz Maisel makes good on sec
ond base for the New York Yankees,
and there is where Manager Bill
Donovan intends to try him out, then
Toe Gedeon will be put on the mar
ket. II Gedeon is waived out OF the
majors Salt Lake stands ready to
paw a fancy price.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

The New York Giants have signed a
pitcher named Sterling stryker, who twin
killed. as a star OF some magnitude while
performing last season with an independent
team at Atlantic Highlands. N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
NORTH LOUP.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IoII IIIlIBdH VI,
Bannon, CARRIER. Toohey. Goals from field:
Bannon 90. VI
Spalding prep safety. Referee: Goodrich;
Umpire: Philbin. Head linesman: Sulli-
van.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

Advertising
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
THE DOOR WIDE OPEN
For an Eventual Withdrawal Of
the Third Ticketif Hughes's
Position Suits.

CHICAGO. June 10-The Rspub-
lican national convention today nom
inRted Charles Evans Hughes. OF
New York. and Charles W. Fair
banks. Of Indiana, as che candidates
Of thoir party for president and vice
president.
Almost at the Same moment. The
OdOre Roosevelt was nominated BY
the national Progressive convention,
and later in the day John NJ. Parker.
Of Louisiana, was named as his rum
ming mate.
The Republican nomination re-
quired n ballot. the third OF the con-
vention. whiIc the Progressive nomi-
nation was made by acclamation.
Mr.. Roosevelt's provisional de-
cllnation to accept tho Progressive
nomination Il believed by the polit-
lcally wise to leave the door ajRr, II
not wide open. for eventual with
drawal OF tho third ticket. In the
ovont Mr.. Hughes's position on what
the PTogressives feel TO be the Vital
Issues Of the campaign moot their
approval. To this extent at least the
leaders in both parties feel that the
efforts at harmony. even n not d.
rectly fruitful OF results. may yet be
realized
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

protective principles economic indepen
dence and to maintain American standards of living must
the just interests of labor realizing that in democracy
patriotism and national strength must be rooted in evenanded
justice In preventing must unjust determinations and
monoposc practices must still be jealous the fou
dations of honest business.
Particularly should seek the expansion of foreign trade
We must not throttle American enterprise abroad but
rather promote and take pride in honorable achievements
Must Take Up Serious Problems
I'VE must take the serious problems of transportation OF
interstate and foreign commerce. in sensible and candid man
and provide enduring basis prosperity by intelligent
use of the constitutional powers of Congress- adequately
protect the public the hand and other to conserve the
essential instrumentaities of progress.
stand for the principles Of civil service laws In e
department of government the highest efficiency must be in
sisted upon For all laws and programs are vain without efficient
and impartial administration.
Il cannot within the limits Of this statement speak upon all
the subjects that will require attention only say that
fully endorse the platform you have adopted.
Appreciates Responsibility
deeply appreciate the responsibility you impose should
have been glad to have that responsibility placed upon another
but shall undertake to meet it. grateful the confidence YOU
express sincerely trust that all former differences may be for
gotten and that may have united in patriotic realization
Of our national need and opportunity.
have resigned by judicial Office and am ready 10 devote
myself unreServedly 70 the campaign,
tsignedl CHARLES E, HUGHESa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
RUSSIANS
Continue to Follow Up Their
Victims and Are Pushing
Their Lines.

PBTRoGRAD. June 1O.-Ths Rus
SLAMS are continuing to follow up
their Victories and have pushed their
lines still further into Austrian terri
tory in two important sections. that
of LutSk aud that between Buczacz
aud Potok.
Many German prisoners are among
those taken in the last two days
lighting. From this was learned that
the Germans had sent several dIvls-
ions further north.
The central powers losses are esti-
mated here at from $50. 900 to 2O0,-
900, probably record for weeks
aghttng on any front during the en-
tire war.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
ELIRU ROOT
Is Much Pleased with Momi.
nation of Justice Hughes
for Presidency.

UTICA. n. Y. June 1O.-Elihu
Root. commenting tonieht on the
nomination OF Mr.. Hughes said: 'Tt
is plain that Mr.. Hughes has been
nominated because 4 great mass OF
the rank and ale OF the Republican
party-thO constituents Of the dele
gates-eonsldere him the best man
and wanted him for their candidate.
He is able. experienced. courageous.
high minded and American to the
core. He will be loyal 70 the plat
form upon which he has been nomi-
mated l am confident that ne viii
be elected and win be president 81
high quality
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
II CANNOT ACCEPT AT THIS TIME
Roosevelt WIRES BULL MOOSE
Hughes Must First Satisfy Pro-
greSsives His Election viii
Be Best for Country.
MAY AID THE REpUBLleA ANS.
Governor Hiram Johnson Re-
fuses to Let His Name Go
before Convention.


AUDITORIUM HALL, Chicago.
June l0.-Theodor Roosevelt was
nominated today by the Progrossiyes
after four days Of uproar and tumult
in which the delegates never wavered
In allegiance or cast a passing glance
upon another man. and few hours
later listened without protest to a
message from Oyster Bay that he
would not accept at this timn." The
convention adjourned at 4:bs p. m.
Colonel RoOEeVelts declinauon was
conditional aud II was placed in. tho
hands OF the Progressive pltionnl
committee to be held until ouch time
as statements to 'bn made by Justice
Hughes, the nominee OF tho Republi.
can party, shall satisfy the commit
tee that II Is for the best Interest OF
the country that he be elected"
May Name Another. -.
In the event the committee shall
be satisfied that aid should be given
to the Republican party In itB fight
against the party now In power. cols
Onel RooSevoltS refusal to make
campaign ia to be considered Anal. Ii
Will then he authorized for the rep
resentatives Of tho Progressive party
to say whether they will endorse the
position taken by Mr. Roosevelt OF
whether they will namo another to
night for their party principles.
Captain John NJ. Parker, OF Louia-
lana, was nominated for vice presi-
dent. the selection being by aeclama-
tlon. Colonel RoOsevelt'H running
mate four years ago, Governor Hiram
johnson. OF California, refused toilet
his namO be placed before the CON
vention because OF the information
he had concerning the Intentions OF
Colonel Roosevelt toward his nomlna-
tiOn. Several other names aud not
ably that Of Raymond Robins, who
was both temporary and permanent
chairman OF the convention, were Of
fered but not seconded.
Prior to reading tho message from
Oyster Bay, some minutes were CON
sumed in drawing from delegates and
party supporters the usual shows OF
war in the form Of voluntary financial
contributions.
Text of Teddy's Answer.
Colonel Rooseveit's answer 70 the
Progressive convention follows:
/ ITO the Progressive Convention:
II am very grateful for the honor
you confer upon me by nominating
me for president. / cannot accept II
at this time. do not know the atti-
tude Of the candidate OF the Rspubli-
can party toward the vital questions
Of the day. Therefore, n you desire
an immediate decision. must decline
the nomination, But II you prefer II
I suggest that my conditional refusal
to run be placed In the hands OF the
Progressive national committee. n
Mr.. Hughes's statements when he
makes them shall satisfy the commit
tee that Il is for best interest of the
country that he be elected. they can
act accordingly and treat my refusal
H~-N-----H~~-~-%e-~~--
Continued on page 6. frst section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
LEADERS ALL
CLIMB ON THE
HUGHES WAGON
Delegates Fall over Themselves
in Rush to Justice Hughes
in Convention.
FAIRBANKS is POPULAR
Nominee Resigns from the Su-
preme Bench and Then
Accepts Nomination.

CHICAGO. June lO.-Charles Ev-
ans Hughes. former governor OF New
York, and until today associate JUS
tice of the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States. was nominated today for
the presidency by the Republican ma
tional convention.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, Of In
diana. elected vice president with
Theodore Roosevelt in 1904. again
was chosen for second place on tho
Republican ticket.
Both nominations, made by over
whelming majoritieB on the first bal
lot OF the day-the third ballot Of the
conventIon-were by reclamation
made unanimous.
ballot in Figures.
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts.
presented by Colonel Roosevelt, as a
compromise candidate. received seven
votes. Colonel Roosevelt himself re,
ceived IS l-2 scattered over twelve
states.
The nominating ballot showed this
count Hughes 949 l-2: Roosevelt,
1S l-2; Lodge Z: LRFollette 3 Du-
pont 8; Weeks 9; absent Total
9s7.
Despite the fact that Frank H.
Hitchcock, leadc' Of the Hughes sup
porters, lot T. be known while the
presidential! oallotlng was in prog
ress that the Hughes men wanted
Burton for second place, Ohio with
drew Burton's name leaving the feld
to Mr.. Fairbanks and former Senator
Burkett, OF Nebraska.
Ballot for Vice President.
The Oallot for vice president
showed this count: Fairbanks $50;
Burkett 1903: Borah s; Burton /; ABB
sent, scattering and not voting e.
Total sS7.
Mr.. Hughes will be notified Of his
nomination ofiicially at date to be
fixed later by a committee headed by
Senator Warren G. Harding. Of Ohio,
chairman Of the convention.
Mr.. Fairbanks will be notified by
committee headed by Senator VIII
liam Z. BOrah, OF Idaho.
At 2:0l .. M. the convention ad-
~-~---~------~~-~--
CONTINUED on page 6, first seCtlon.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
RECOUNT OF
STATE VOTE
TO Be TAKEN
And the Final Result Of That on
GOyernorShip May Not Be
Known for Some Time.

WHEELING. June 1O.-With un-
Official returns in from every county
OF the state excepting Wyoming and
Nicholas and with conservative esti-
mates from these. Judge Ira +. Rob
inson, of Taylor county. has been
nominated by the Republicans for
| the governorship by n majority OF IT
least 699. For United States senator
the same counties give Congressman
at-Large Sutherland. of Randolph
county. plurality Of 3,006 over
William +. Hite, Of Huntington. and
the nomination Of the ElkinB man is
now conceded.
Both for the governorRhip and the
Senate, recOuntS have been demanded
in q number OF counties and these
will probably extend to every county
with the result that the final result
for the gOveTnorship will be a matter
OF more or less uncertainty for sew
eral days to come.
The totals for the entire state fol-
low
United States Senate-Hite 81, ,529,
Rosenbloom l2,245, Sutherland 3O,-
545. White 2O,575; Sutherland's plu-
rality 1905.
Governor Robinson 52,375, Lilly
5l.676; RobInsOn's majority $50.
The results OF the remainder OF
the Republican state uckc- with the
vote Of some eight or ten counties
missing on these contests are as fol-
lows:
Secretary Of state-Henning 2O.-
7ss. King 25.465, Young 29.Sl9:
Young's plurality 1884. Young is
certainly nominated.
Auditor-DarBt 2S.0SO, Long 27,-
27s. Moore 20.76l; Darst's plurality
S12. This contest remains In doubt.
State treasurer-Johnson 2s,I22,
Kittle 16,7O6. SwearIngen 1O,O2s,
Yost 15.sO5; Johnson's plurality IL :
4le. johnson Is surely nominated.
Attorney general-England 1880,
Rider 1880. stathers 20.135, Whit
ten 1909; England's plurality g.
325. England Is probably nominated.
State superintendent Of schools
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
RECOUNT
OF the Wood County Vote is
Sought by Lilly, Defeated
Candidate.

PhRKERsBuRG, June lo-coun-
sci for A. A. Lilly. Republican candi-
date for the nomination for govcrn-
or, filed \ motion before The county
court this afternoon for recount Of
votes in Wood county fer the gov
ernorship.
ohclal returns from the primary
on Tuesday showed that Judge Irn
z. Robinson. Mr.. Lilly's opponent.
carried this county By majority Of
102. A written objection waa dled
by attorneys FOR Judge Robinson
which took the ground that the coun-
" canvassing board completed lta
work. adjourned and has no power to
grant the motion. Tho court took
the matter under Consideration. II "a
understood that similhr motions viii
be nled In Writ. Pleasans. Ritchio
and Wetrel counties.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
AMERICA NOW
AND EVERMORE
Republican Nominee for the Presidency Uttes Words Which
Ring with the Patriotism of the Founders of
the Great American Republic.
DEPLoRES THE WEAKNESS OF THE POLICY OF
Statement Frankly and Fully Sets Forth His Position on th
Several Vital Issues in the Present
Crisis of the World

CHICAGO June 1O-The following message of notification
and congrauaon from Warren G. Harding permanent chair
man, was sent to Justice Hughes at Washington
with delberation and enthusiasm under circumstances
which could not have been complimentary and with unanm
E eced past conventions you have nominated by
the Republicans of the nation candidate president the
United States Your eminent fitness for this high office your
ling integrity and unsued private character understood
appreciated by counymen Vocng the sentiments
convention which have presided by the courtesy fell
low delegates congratulate and the country upon the
of this convention.
(signedl "WARREN G. HARDING"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
MANY SHIPS SUNK.

BERLIN. June l0.-(By wireless
to sayyillel-A statement from the
German admiralty dated June 0 says
that In May hftS-six vessels flying the
mas Of the entente nations With an
aggregate tonnage of 1iS,50O tons
yere sunk by German and Austro-
Hungarlans hy submarines and minea.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. June 10
The Prairie OIL and Gas Company
today declared regular dividend OF
50 share with an additional special
dividend Of - a share. The Prairie
Pipe Line Company declared a quar-
terly dividend Of 50 4 share with an
additional dividend OF IS a share.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

CONTINUED on page 6, FIRST section.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
Our Preparedness Manifold

Our preparation must be industrial and economic as well
military Our tests viii after the war Is over We
must make fair and wise radusment of the tariff
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

tContInuod on page 6. first section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

HAL CHASE, BASEBALL PLAYER ARRESTED In Ios Anres.
former wife charges he failed support their child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

TO the police force to "stay on
the sidewalk" and prohibiting
the entrance Of houses without
a warrant, thus preventing the
securing OF any discriminating
evidence, and
Whereas, we believe the COM
mereiallxed vice and police
graft policy Of the mayor TO be
the paramount Issue In this
campaign,
Therefore. be IL resolved, that
we use our utmost endeavors
to prevent the reelection OF
Hiram c. Gill, and that we call
upon all civic. religious and
welfare organizations OF the
city to help us defeat Hiram C.
Gill, to the end that we may
have a reasonably oTean and
law abiding city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
DEFEAT GILL, IS WOMEN'S Warming

The Women's Good Govern
ment league, composed OF moth
ers, teachers. women physicians
and prominent club women, all
voters and intensely interested
In the civic welfare of Seattle.
has appointed n committee to
draft and publish the following
resolutions:
Whereas, Hiram c. Gill has
proved himself unwilling or un-
az to prevent or even regulate
eommerciallxed vlco In this
city, unwilling or Incapable Of
enforcing the red light abate-
ment and prohibition laws pass
ed by the will OF tho people,
and
Whereas, Hiram c. Gill has
practically tied the hands OF the
prosecuting attorney by orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
SPECIAL SALE OF LENTEN FOODS
For Bargain Tuesday in the Grocery
GROCERY SPECIALS

GROCERY SPECIALS
Pure Lard; not over 4 pot,nds
to each; delivered only with
other groceries. lb.........12r
Sliced Pineapple. Reliance or
Del Monte. No. 2h cans, dozen
$50; No. 3 cans. soc; a can
17e; No. cans. dozen st.45;
can ...'... .............12Rr
New Italian Prunes. loo grade.
a pound .............,.t 2Lsr
Solid Pack Tomatoes. large cans.
dozen si.45. Reliance. Dol
Monte or De Luxe. can .12Ise
Arm and Hammer Baking Soda.
large packages ...........Gr
Cottage Butts, medium weights.
pound .......,......s17I2c
Bon Msrche Special Coffee, reg
ular $50 grade. pound 32He
Raspberry or Strawberry Jam,
2s-ounce Jars; jar. .......2 5t
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
Vote for Belt Line!

II ING COUNTY voters asked to O. X. by their
LA votes Tuesday the transfer Of funds for the CON
sruetion OF the water front belt line by the port COM
mission.
The railroads. the private dock owners and their
allies are very anxious that the people impose belt
line on the community"
THIS LITTLE IMPOSITION" 1T IS TRUE.
WOULD REDUCE SHIPPING CHARGES SEW
ERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS A
YEAR AND KEEP A LOT OF FACTORIES
GOING THAT OTHERWISE WILL DIE IN THE
GRIP OF SEATTLE'S WATER FRONT TRUST
1t would eliminate OF the big indirect taxes that
everybody IN the community helps 10 contribute TO
the terminal monopoly
The for the belt line is being misrepresentcd
in the final effort throw dust in peoples eyes
TIE PORT COMMISSION IS NOT ASKING
FOR ADDITIONAL FUNDS WITH WHICH TO
BUILD THE LINE. That should be understood
FUNDS HAVE ALREADY BEEN VOTED
ana the people have said that they want 10 con-
strict the belt line.
Because sufficient funds have already been set aside
Tor harbor development all the commission needs now
IS % per cent vote to permit them transfer the
funds.
And the belt line is not 81 10000 proposition as
its enemies would have you think
II IS S2S5.o.O improvement
IOuR FAVORABLE VOTE TUESDAY SIM
PLY MEANS THAT YOU SAY: Go ahead and take
belt line" N ''0
To vote against !, is vote more dollars out Of your
pocket. '
The belt line is the only way 10 eliminate an evil
that the public service commission the interstate com
nieree commission. and the railroads either cannot or
viii not regulate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
SPECIALS IN LENTEN
FOODS

- sea<t ' 81 Y
FOODS
Herrich's Minced CLANS, large
size. 12Lzc; small size. ....lOe
Fish Balls, No. 4 cans, 32Iac: No.
NO z cans. 221[r
South Cover Brand Oysters, No.
cans, dozeD>sf.7o; can 15c: No.
cans, dozen CSC; can. d. zee
Silver Shield or Emperor Brand
Oysters; No. 2 cans. zoe; No.
can ...............+ Zoe
saInon--Maxlmum, Reliance or
Happy Home; No. / tall cans.
........ ...s+s ....t.. I2L2f
Red Alaska Salmon, No. / tall
cans, fine quality. s1.45 doz.. can
...s.. ..ss.s...s...... 1Z/2f
Minced CIsms, Ocean Wave
brand, No. h-size cans, 3 cans
.sss..s ss..sssss...+. Gbf
shrImps, guaranteed new pack,
No. j cans, can .....+.....1Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06


----------------
Ill &UAHDUs MkIn CA1A nnV/ A1rVI10
Ill OlIvDN i AIvuD NIvAFfY Nk wv
SESSION r stnu e~uoo. = -. -
e e
NOM Nit nv AUTO SUNDAY when =. 80. x.,n~u. 49,,
II ' Y anu .'"''"'a mp injuries
CAUGHT between two f,styh, e.,x sonsx $500
plant Seattle Contraction and r,ry ss ~ eur 2
goeegsree Aeavro =.
on charge OF swinalns local conn
o sso7. ~ ~ ~
ANNUAL INAUGURAL nAlt =, s..,,l. px... sus - -. :.
odrnmo mig of March a ~ 1850 "' W 90 aoo "a
COMPTROLLER HARRY CARROLL sprAx,so =, u....~ =,
been OF OF In last, - years - ~ ~ $500
REV. "ous" WEST. FOUNDER seamens Home
J. PARKER DROUGHT ALASKA charged with having
countsrfciting mods
PACIFIC SEA FOOD cos SALMON and clam cannery "a
Conner ~ In ruins after a $4,000 Fire.
GOV LISTEN INDIGNANT over report Of McArde Of the
ms no hAs psen mace IN
''' W. ''A's"s"@
aANotrs xnocxrn ORC ru.u... ~xu... - -.
= ~ 1870 - s
NEW FLEET OF SHIPS will OF San Fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

BANDITS KNOCKED OTTO schock, Tacoma grocer @
head and stole $40 from his store Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

NEW FLEET or SHIPS ply Of San Fran.
probable the of a
Pacific Steamship headed by Frank stark
the California South Navigation a
4 al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

JOSEPH NAME VATICAN GUARD at Rome has been b.
for firing his gun In the palace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

GOV LISTER INDIGNANT q O L. A.
state bureau OF inspection that
sries during his Administration Asks McArde explain
for the statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

PRUDENTIAL COMPANY PURCHASES CORNER
Eighth and Pine aud Terry for $4,000