davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-06
THE SAME CAR FOR
LESS MONEY
EAR In mind that the Maxwell
~ car has not been changed.

PEAR in mind that the Maxwell
~ car has not been changed.
1t Is standardized. 1t will not
be changed except in minor
respects where we see oppor-
tunities from time to time to
make refinements and additional
improvements.
The new price of $595 is only
made possible by our greatly
increased production and the fact
that we specialize in only one
automobile.
Every Maxwell car is identiCally
the same as every other Maxwell
car.
Last year the Maxwell car rep
resented a big value. Many
thousands of satisfied Maxwell
owners are the evidence of that.
But this year-at the reduced
price of $595-the Maxwell stands
out as the one big automobile
value of all time.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Especial to The Republiean,

NEW YORK Nov. 6.-"In the name ot that honest democrat, Grover Cleveland W. H. Nanwart. of Cald- well. x. j.. secretary of the Grover Cleveland birthplace memorial as- soclation. has issued a fervent appeal to Cleveland democrats to vote against returning Woodrow Wilson to the presidency. In letter to Wm. R. Wilcox, chairman of the republican national committee. Mr Varnwart says: Tn the name of that honest democrat. Grover Cleveland, whose E&mc and memory delight 10 honor, want to make m,' solemn protest against such language as president Wilson s reported to have used in recent speech at Long Branch. when he said You cannot worship God on an empty stomach. and you can not be patriot when you are starv- ing
 such language is a foul blot on our American manhood. and 1 resent f with all the force that in me lies. Never were baser words uttered When Secretary Baker compared our patriotic forefathers with Mexl- can bandits, ] hoped he was msquot- cd, but now his chief says something that is st!il worse. Does not this show the trend Of opmou Ut The
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
DEMOCRATS KNIT [ PROHIBITION
 AMENDMENT, ,AS CAMPAIGN ENDS

After having claimed throughout the campaign that the democratic party is for prohibition and is in favor of all measures which would make the state or nation dry, the democratic state central committee has branded it's as- sertions as false, and in the columns of the local afternoon per refused to support or indicate that as a body, the democratic party is in favor of pro- posed constitutional amendment 104, which would make the state dry and prohibit the importation of liquor for personal use"
 The State Temperance Federation is up in arms against the afternoon pa per and the democratic party. They believe that they have been deceived by clever political tricks, and are talk ing steps to fight the democratic cam didates at the polls today.
 The final proof of the duplicity of the democratic state central committee came last evening. when, after having promised to take a stand in favor of the prohibition amendment, an ad appeared in the afternoon paper abso- lutely ignoring the amendment, vet taking stand on less important mat ters
 The ad. referred to is the reproduc- ton of the sample ballot. which ac- cording to a statement on the front page of the paper. was paid for by the democratic state central committed On that ballot crosses appeared after the names of the democratic candidates and certain pet measures, fostered by the democrats. Prohibition, one of the principal issues of the campaign. is left to its own destinies. and a blank space appears, where the prohibition
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

people think there should be a cross
 Rev. E. D. Raley, who has been an active worker in the fight for state wide prohibition, stated Sunday night that when the sample ballot appeared in the afternoon paper Friday, Novem- Der 5, and there was no stand taken on the prohibition amendment. he and several others went to the editor of the democratic paper and asked why n cross had not been placed opposite "l04,' The editor, anxious to please and straddle the fence as it were re- piled that it was an oversight. and that 1t would be fixed up by a statement on the front page of his paper that afternoon (Saturday)
 When the paper came from the press that afternoon MT. .Raley and his as sociates were disappointed. There was no statement of any sort in regard to the amendment. They then realized that they had been stung and all the fath they had placed in the demo- cratic party had been misplaced. They hardly know how to take this sudden deviation on the part of the democrats. and as the campaign is nearly ended they know Of no way to block the evil dent evil intentions of that party.
 Last evening small inconspicuous article appeared on the front page of the afternoon paper, claiming that the sample ballot appearing on the inside pages, was paid for by the democratic state central committed and was in no way an evidence of the editorial policy of the paper The fact that the paper has unloaded the blame onto tbe shoulders or the democratic party, makes the case, in the eyes of the prohibition people, all the stronger against the oemocratic party.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
IN HE NAIVE OF GR0VERC[EvEI AMI
 VOTES AGAINST WILSON INVOKED
White House.

White House
 Grover Cleveland, t is well known so thoroughly distrusted Mir. Wilson. as result of the intimate knowledge of his methods. gained while q mem bers of Princetol's governing board that he broke with him and refused to recognize him to the day of his death This is easily proved. In the name. therefore. oi this nohleman, whose birth place had the honor to assist in acquiring, ! appeal to the honest. God-fearing voterJ Of this country, and the young men espec- iallN to vote against returning Wood TOW Wilson to the presidency Imagine. f you will. what Cleveland if he were living. would say in such criucal condition as that in which We today lind ourselves
 T do not know if I am connected in any way with the patriot. Isaac Nanwart Of revolutionary days or not but Il must be that blood of that sort flows in my veins. for il begins to boil when l read such words as these from the president l would count myself 8 coward if did not do all II Is in my power to do to prevent the approval of such sentiments by vote for the man who expresses them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

From IN any manner interfering
with, hindering or Obstructing the
business of the complainant CTorris,
Void & Co...
From watching or spying upon
the compliments place of business,
its employees or those who approach
its place of business.
From interfering with or attempt
ing to hinder complainant from car
rying on its business in the usual
way
From attempting by payment or
promise of money, employment or
other reward, to induce the COM
plainant's employees to leave their
place Of employment.
From attempting to induce per-
sons or firms to abstain from dealing
with complainant"
And on these restrictions the
Newsletter has this pointed COM
ment:
Look it over again! Taken exact
ly as it reads it fOrbids several we'll
established bushes practices. Every
travelling salesman seeks to get bust
ness away from competing firms,
calls upon their customers and
makes use of circulars and other
printed matter. Business concerns
watch Cspy UPON each others meth
DDS. They sometimes induce each
others employees, even in the case of
high officials like managers who hold
the inneTmOst secrets of the bust
ness, to leave the employment of one
concern and accept a position with
another. And when this is done they
naturally offer a reward in the shape
of higher pay or commission. So it
goes. But the judge, Of course, does
not intend it to apply to business
men. It means working people and
sympathizers only"
-O-O
TANNERY WORKERS STILL OUT
Three thousand tannery workers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
CLAIM

CLAIM JUDGES HAVE ISSUED
UNLAWFUL WRITS -
The straight-Out charge is printed
in labor papers this week that circuit
judges sitting in Cook county have
issued injunction writs that are not
lawful
Sitting judges endorsed by the
Tribune and the News for reelection
will be discussed at the Anti-Injunc-
d ton conference starting next Sun
day, 10 a. m, IT'S W. Washington
St, with Pres. Sam Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor as
chief speaker. All the larger labor
unions of Illinois will have delegates.
This Chicago conference, however,
isn't entirely a local affair. 1t is only
the first of a number of state con-
feTences to be held under A. F. of L.
auspices to fight injunction methods
now widely used by the judiciary.
GOmpers and his aids have launched
this fight, it is said, with the same
grim determination to hold on and
put over what they. want, as they did
with the Clayton law that passed
congress in spite of opposition of or
gained employers.
Two injunctiOns issued by Chi
CagO judges in the past two weeks
restrain strikers from doing things
they have a legal right to do" says
the Union Leader, street car mems
weekly. Every trade union in the
state of Illinois should subordinate
all other proposed legislation to the
enactment of labOT's anti-injUnction
bill at the next session of the legis-
latUre."
Injunctions are not law and there
is no equality before a court when a
Judge like the Honorable Jesse A. !
Baldwin occupies the bench" says
the III. Fed. of Labor Newsletter. 1t |
publishes in full the decree issued by |
Baldwin, wherein it is ordered that !
all associations, firms and persons" |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
TANNERY WORKERS SIM

Three thousand tannery workers
are still on strike for a higher wage
scale and union condition. There is
no report of a single deserhon among
the ranks of the strikers. Those who
have gone back have been with firms
who signed union agreements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

name OF any person or persons for
whom you desire To vote or attach
paSter bearing the printed name
or any such person or persons To
vote foE any person mark cross
M IN the square TO the right Of
the name Vote Nour first choice
~ the first column. Vote your sec
und choice Ia tho second column
Vote IN the third column for as
many other persons a. YOU wish to
support DO not vote more than
one choice for any one person. as
only the one choice will count Vote
for only one first choice and only
one second choice. except where tive
or more persons are 60 he elected to
offices having the same title and
IN such cases do not vote for tn0r@
persons for first choie- or second
choice than are to he elected Vote
a. many third choices as you wish
Vote first choice for each office "a
he filled or vour vote. for ali per-
sons for such office will be void.
Where two or more offices having
The same title are to he filled. vote
first choice for each such office or
your votes for all persons for such
office. will be void
Second and third choice voting !.
not compulsory. All Distinguishing
marks except a. above Indicated
make the ballot void
" YOU wrongly mark. tear or de-
face the ballet return u TO and OBJ
officers
Following the above heading ana
Instructions "a voters shalt he Rr.
titles Of the respective nfftc~s 20 br
filled. and under each title the
names Of the candidates therefor. IN
the following manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

second choice vote 10 cast on any
ballot for such office all second
choice votes for such office on sue
ballot shall be void
In every case where two or more
candidates are 10 b. elected 10 Of
rtce- having the same title n second
choice votes are east on suy ballot
for such offices IN excess % the
number % such offices te he fitted.
All second choice votes on such bal
lot shall 10 void
rhis subdivision Fourth shall he
printed rouwnlruoukiv on the tally
sheets furnished hy tho clerk TO the
election officers
Ftfth on IN. first FRIDAY even.
Ing after election the city council
shall at eight 90 o'clock = m. meet
ard proceed To canvass the returns
~ such election. and shall thrFenpon
declare tho returns 81 such election.
and shall fhereupon declare tho re-.
suit and what persons are elected
Where single effiee IL 10 hs
fiiied ard there arr but two eandt
dates therefor. the candidate re-.
celvipx the highest vote shall he
elected
Where single offir. 10 70 he
filled, and there are three candidates
therefor. the candidate receiving a
majority 81 alt first choice vote. cast
for such office shall be elected n no
election result thereby. then q ran.
vaEr shall be mad. Of second rhetre
votes east for each candidate and
the first and Herand cholr~ votes Tor
zach candidate shaft he maded. and
tho candidate receiving the largest
total ~ such addition shalt BE-
elected
wher. single ofties 10 20 he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

and caus. to he delivered IN each
person SO elected certificate Of
election A eertiflcatn ~ election
! shall be pfItua faste evidence OF the
facts therein stated
Sixth, No tnfernlaiiti~s In con.
Quoting municipal elections shall In.
validate the same. n they have been
conducted fairly and ia substantial
conformity with the requirements
OF this charter
seventh Tho citr council may.
BY ordinance. huthoris- the use ~
voting machines provided said ma
chimes are so constructed "a to
carry out the provision. 80 thl. e.
'irls in reference 20 preferential
voting
Eighth. All tho provisions n, tht-
charter ard - ID. state las relating
70 the haldIuE ~ general uaunteinA
elections including tie qualities.
tinu= ~ electors tie designation ~
voting places and election offirer-
the notices ~ election. the conduct
~ the election the eantasHlns ~
the votes and making tho retufn.
thereof and the closing Of saloons
IN tho DAY - election. shall apply
with equal force 20 elections undsF
this section.
AND HF 1T FURTHER Rr.
SOLVED. That said proposed amend.
msnt be submitted 20 the electors ~
th~ CITY ~ seattle for their Fattfirs
tion or rejection at the general
municipal election Go be held In the
city ~ Seattle on the TN day %
March. 1870
Passed the cttr Council ths fsth
das ~ April. 1915 snf siEaea ~ me
~ pprW session IN aufh~u ftr6 tiun ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

PROPOSED AMENDMENT No
RESOLUTION and proposition
20 amend section ~ ~ Article XVI
Of the cha rter ~ TIE CIV of seattle
and providing for the submis.ion 81
such proposed amendment 70 the
electors ~ the city ct the general
municipal election 10 be held on the
IN day ~ March. 1914
BE 1T RESOLVED ny THE CITY
t9l Neil OF THE CITY or Sc
That section az Of Article XVI. Of
She Charter Of tho CITY % seattle lie
amended 10 read as follows
section ~ Any person IN the SER
vice % the city under civil service
appointment who is not engaged In
an extra haHardou. occupation. as
defined by Section and section I
% Chapter -, Laws ~ the state Of
Washington. 1911. or who 10 not in
Guided In any other state law now
enacted orr that may hereafter hs
enacted providing for pensions or
disability allowances. and who shall
be disabled In the discharge Of his
duties, shall receive fun paw during
such disability. not TO exceed one
month. and half pay not 60 exceed
s'a additional months. or who shall
be permanently injured or disabled
while IN the line 81 duty. rha u re-
cHive In addition "a the aforesaid
payments pay after the aforesaid
seven months period while such dis
ability continues. 10 be fixed hy the
city council. not exceeding 20 per
cent OF the pay received hy such per
son AZ the time Of injury. all 30 said
paEments to be made monthly
The commission shall prescribe
such rules as may he necessary for
carrying out the purpose ~ this sec
fion, ana may provide a suitable
medal 81 honor for distinguished
bravery or service while IN the line
~ duty
AID BE IT FURTHER M
SOLVED. That such proposed amend
ment he submitted 10 the qualified
electors % the CITY ~ seattle far
their ratification or rejection at the
general muniripai election 90 be
held on the 7th dsF ~ March. 1919
Pnased tho cts Council the ara
DAY 81 January 1919. and signed ~
me IN open session 80 authorization
~ - passage thia ara das ~ Jan
uarN. 1919
OLIVER T. ERICKSON.
President ~ the city Council
Filled the 5rd day 80 January.
1915
~ " CARROLL.
CITY Comptroller ana 81 Officio city
Clerk
). y AgNFw Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21


Second ANY person whose name
kes been presented as candidate
ray. not later than fifteen ti5D
fsys before the election. cause hts
name % be Withdrawn by filing
with the city comptroller and eN-
effiefo city clerk request therefor
fn writing over his own stigma
duI. aftested BY notary public.
srd no name 80 Withdrawn shall
f~ printed upon the official ballot
be returned In case Of Withdrawal
% eauftdacy
Third All games % candidates
~ be voted upon At any municipal
el~cfion shall be printed upon the
official ballot IN groups under the
~ the offices for which they arc
eardtdates Nothing on the ballot
shall be indicative ~ the source Of
thu candidacy Or Of the support Of
any candidate No ballot shall have
printed thereon any party or poliff-
raj designation or mark. and there
shail not be appended to the name
Of any candidate auv such party or
political designation or mark or
anything indicating hts views or
opinions All ballots printed shall
he Of precisely the same sire, quail
lsv. tint Of paper. kind 81 paper
tfud OF type and color OF Ink so
0af Except for the consecutive
Numbers printed on the perforated
corners for removal when the ball
lots are voted a. prov ided ~ gen
eraf law. II shall be impossible 70
Distinguish one ballot from another
when there are four or more can
dfdates FOR auy office then the
ballot shall provide for fret. second
and third choices When there s-e
three. and not more candidates for
ANY office. then the ballot shall pro-
vide for first and second choices
only. when there are tess than thee
candtfstes for any office all dis
tinguirhfug columns a. to choiee ard
81 reference as TO choice shall be
omitted
when candidates are 70 he elected
a. offices having the same title srd
when the number Of such candidates
errsedr three times the number Or
such offices 20 he fflIed then the
ballot shall provide for first. second
snd third choices: when the number
81 such candidates exceeds two
her of such offices 10 he filled then
the ballot shall provide for first
and s<cond choices only and when
the number ~ such candidates does
not exceed two times the number
~ such offices TO he filled. then all
srd sii reference 10 choice shall be
emitted
The ballots shall he IN substan-
tfsiiv tie following form
General Cor speeialt election. city
~ Seattle. 70 be hold on the --
faT Of ~-. B.
official ballot TO he used In ---
fDssigns'ion ~ precinct 70 be print
- or sfamuedl
cTrtf*crf0~q To VOTERS
you ma write IN the blank space
r~rtfe~t h@iw each grown tN@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
nEHnlI.rtnN - .,,-

Proposed Amendment No
RESOLUTION Rnd proposition to
amend the Charter % the CIV Of
seattle by repeating Sections =
I. and Of Articis IL relating TO
wards and ~srd boundaries. and sab.
hitting such proposed amendment 10
the electors Of IN. CITY 81 Seattle
At tho general municipal election to
be held on the eth aaY OF March.
BE 1T RESOLVED ny THE CRY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY or So
That the Charter 81 tho civ Of Sc .
stfie be and u IL hereby amended hv
repwslins sections :. a. & and & 81
Article II relating 10 wards and
ward boundaries
AND M 1T FURTHER mr.
SOLVED thst such proposed amend
fnent be sVbfuitfed to the qualified
electors OF the city for their rattf4-
cation or rejection At the general
municipal election 70 he held IN tho
CITY % Seattle on the 9Th day Of
March. 1919
Passed the city Council the 18th
dav ~ July, 1915. ana signed ny mi.
IN opsp session In Authorization %
~ passage this i7th day OF July
1915
ROBERT n HEsKETH.
President Pro TEN. Of the city
Council
Filled the 18th day 81 July. 1918.
~ " CARROLL.
CITY Comptroller and er-officio city
ny j =. AgSEW psputv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
CHATTEL LOANS

nav coMrNNf. INV rAfEs NEw
METHODS Loans ffen sic 90 60 as %
made quickly ard ronfitsnttsiiy on fur.
allure. ntanes livestock et*
MAN.AMERtCAN LOAN co
teot-teet 4. e smith Hias IA tsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
4o-LEGAL NOTICES

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT oF wWE
ruited states fef the Western District
~ Washington. Northern Division
fN uANKRVprrY No ksss
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING oF .
CREDITORS
In the Mater ~ g. " fumkfstias and
Roberta i.arEfeHov. ais wife nank
fupts
To the creditors ~ me above named
hankrupts
Notice . hereby gtseu that on the seih
dsv - October 1878. the said e. n
t-nmsfellaN - uS we're dpiY adtudiratea
BANKRUPT aud that the first meeting
- the creditors ~ said hankrupts viii
g. hstd a. the office - the undsrslened
Referee tn Wsukruptex i.et-E a. a.
smith Nuifding. 90 seattle tn said as.
trtst on che sud dsy % Mafrh. iats
a. e'ctock CO. the afternoon al y hitch
time fh@ Sait creditors MAY attend
prove Fhelr claims appoint a trustee
examine she baBkrupts and transact
suNh ether business MAJ properly
cnmn before said meeting
Dated ~ ~eHtft. tn said district this
18Th dat ~ Fehruart. 1915
q HAWKINS
Referee in Ranktuptcv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
BILLIARD TABLES

FoK GALE Nsw and second hand Casosn
and Pocket uiiliard Tables and bowling
silefs aud accessories. EASY payments
send for catalogue THE nHtNs.
WICK mAtskE coLiENnEn CO
soe.ss Ftrst ave n. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
Motorcycles for Sale

Ell makes. earn. NJ these taken On res
INDIAN MoToRcvCf.rs nsilea a
wright, sif e PIX. ct. near broadway
Phone East tfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

iiis Pike ct. between Minor and Borsu
ewes
GIFTED CARp HEApER aud pstnuis
direct from Europe Prices wtthin
reach ~ all 1875 seventh
HELP Eiven All "Wednesday. Friday
evenings questions answered. ant
Kind See pr niekey. the expert ST.
Liberty HtdE
MME WRt0HT-Card readine ssa
Union
MADAM FRY catrvoyaut card readtnE
circles TUESDAYS Ffidavs itia Fifth
MMn 81 NsniNE-0iftod card reader
Returned g ~ Pm. Igem : -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

4 ssua bargain. large tracts ~
iand practically All cleared and
r. cultivation fuuur orchard -
thaictsf varieties fruit berries
ete ueN and up-tp-dafe bun
sHiuN vas hniit last summer
vs. have tasf traded for this
ufapsrts and iu order TO get
suIns on. on ~ 81 onee "a keep
H 40 ta Hs present biEh STATE -
cultivation, atil sell 10 respon-
sihla party on terms 81 tiee casa
and h@tane. Us monthly. Only
- minutes ualk from feFrF
deck Inquire a. kirAisnd office
- Burke a Farrar. Inc. Take
Madison electric and Kirkland
boats 81 Madison park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

been a mystery what vocation ven are
adapted for etc why not see tns
best Satisfaction guaranteed Sos Pine.
mann NNa.tfnkn Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

OLIVER r ERICKSON.
President Of tho cts Council.
Filed the i9th daY ~ tprit 1918
~ " CARROLL
city Comptroller and rr-Officio city
clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

ties and esiains love affairs and
family troubles. reunite- the separated
etc Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charge. No one In trouble turned away
money or no money Permanently 10.
Gated AZ ella Union ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
PHRENOLOGISTS

MADAM AsMNRN
Egyptian phtenoioEist
Reads your entire life.
Etviag advice on
family troubles. love.
speculation IN ar
riREe separations
what steps to- tax =
to 10 successful.
uniten the separated
explains things
which have always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

CHEAp CHickEN RANCH
. acre tract hsuse. outhufiaturs anA
Farfen anlY hair mite ffnn Lake
Washtustun H'ries tefss only So
cash and Sc rnnnthif tnquir~ far
NJ Hrvnsman. kirkiand Hetef KIRK
land Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

Star Want Ads viii sell the
acreage for you.