davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
@rnnOltads.lIs bcrtraannacn.


So6u M. 5orte an Somes gl.9col.
near II. Son So. Gitieite EoppIc.
tous nnbc @ootbitraBc, II lei "
SUB, @rlmojius $50, SIS.
SoneS u, 9eolnicor II. Sor So.
all @Ii5o6et6 Wl. s. @oult, Gitieite
GoppIetou-, nabc @oot6ItroBc, II bei
72 SSiib, $5.
gSm. 2. @iaes 1t. u. all SSobn =.
2eib imO SrolJ Nor0oit Gdc Slo
Dorf 9looO mo GorOon.glpc., S..
WlorD 9prnc all Sorab @i gprnc,
9tr. 1929. 9toIonO.glpe.
Tdnicl 6. SSoiepb Ii. a.. Nriitcec,
all Saco6 9leiuntan II. ~ Siioueit.
Gfe Baltimore mo BopplctonitroBc
20 bci 67 SUB, $4,000.
GmeIinc giilion iuO Battc oil SO.
bert 8ouic MeItieite Sanopcr, na9c
@eititroBc, i7t0 bci 100 SUP, $5.
N}alcoln ". S,ia iin0 ,Srou al 6.
S. 9nrns. 2 @ritn0ltiidc, S5.
@6os. 2. 9iea0 Ii. u. all Eapio 8.
SdlniO nno 6ralL 9ior0icitc Gboic,
nobe @olieitrnBc, 1874 bei 63 Sub,
@runOsinS $40, $3.50.
Aloggic 9luter al @m @.Gollins
uno SSroM 3orOweit gdc 6onton-
uno 9clnorO 9lpenuc, 1913 Del 63
6uB,
GielcIbc an MaIter .. Gent uno
5ron, g9eIticitc gcInoro., nabc Can
ton.9lucluic, 1872 bel 6S SUB
Gonp u. @ildoro al o. Sreoerid
God, glr. 2027 @clt 2onpaleitroBc
@rimojinS $65, So
Somcs s. aeap on 5lorenceIou.
ion, Or, 1912, NlcSenrpitroBc, @ro5.
$d2, IS.
SyancS d. 9Iepel, @cru. an s.
s. 2inoilc. Sii6oit Gde Forf9lpe,
nnO ReirrpoiritroBc, i79 bci 7o.9
SUB, @runO5ins Sl2o, Sl42o57
Sioac 8iibmon an 2ena Stud il
g., Gillette Central 9lUr, nobe 9llor
mimentiiraBe, 1i.3 6ei 60 5uB, Guo5,
$ii.45, So.
WlorriS TubopSfD H. 6ran ali W.
$. 9oraoboneb luO ,Srau Siioieitc
,Sapcttcitrobe, nnbc SollinS stIlep, Is
bei 100 InB, @rn05 $75. $5.
So6n Snflcn, Gret IL 9l., al @ni.
q. 9afcr, g9eitieite Wlnrplonogluc,
na6c 0anpaIes5trv 20 bei IS.
SS1n 81. @ofer an 5rcO'f SO Dior.
ton, 1 @rimoitiid.
Geo aleiu al Aiooc glltiHull iniO
5run, Gillette 9cntoloi, nabc ErcS
biirD.Stry IA Bel 100.
SoiliS Shleiher im0 6ror al eli.
sdbctb ShIeiher, Giiorpeit-@de9llicc-
anna. imo 9onoStr., 1874 bei 60,
@li5nbet6 Sdlcidcr an 9ouiS
umo 6rou 5iio,ueii.Gde
glliceonno. nno @onO.Str, 1874 Bel
60.
Gno@ g. Hufiiu II. g. Slomo on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
9iadl benz 2anOc OcS GOnncnIdcins
nnO Der Elnmcu.

Gic u@terHontS ono @limcrs
Transportation Co. moht bcfonnt,
6ob am Sonlitoe, Sen s. 5cbrruor,
cine @eiellidafts @rfuriion nod
5loriOo pcronitoItet merocn miro,
neIde oiif odt Gage berednet 1T tmo
mtr $50 fir Oic sou5e Geiie, ciit.
iMlieBIidb SoteIfoIteu etc. ou Ite6en
fonunt. Sir Sreimoc rincr Ocean.
tour lit Oieie &ciie b0dit 81 chtpfeb.
len oo infolgc 0es Griegcs iiberbollpt
feinc nnOcre Gccontour m0glih lit.
Die 9eOienitng ouf Oen 3ompfcrn
Ser a@ierhonts onO @tiners Sine"
lit anerfonntermoBcn bic Ocnfbor
bette. @cecn weiterer Sniormotion
icbe man no6 Der gln5ciec OIL onOe.
rer Stcllc oOcr iuenoc iid 6irctft ali
Scrru ". 9S. Surncr, Gdc @ermon.
im6 2igbt.StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
eufaI.geridtc ans gsaI6instOn.


&umcIen0icb per6aftct.
Scr Gincinnoti.EoIi5ci geIong eS
Sen Ieger So6n ", SoaD 5u Oer6ai-
ten scr inter sem &eroodt itebt
SylwcIcu I'M @crt6 bon $500 ieinem
groo6errn g9oloce Gbismeu, glr
1850, giItmore.StruBe, I.sg9., &c.
ItobIcn All Hoben. Ger glcgcr fpuroe
uod 9lIcranoria uno HidmonO uer-
foIgt, mo iid) ieiuc Spur perIor. Gie
Wlebr5abl Der SupcIeu puroen bel
ocm Gerbaiteten, 0cr nah bier SUI
riidgebradt miro, oorgeiunOen 81
niec Stiidc ioa Der g3egcr in Hid-
mono Dertouft bober.
&cpro &ranfer iic0cIt
nj
Ger 9cpras&ronfc Syobn Carly,
ucIHcr icit sen letter 5ipci Sobrcu
iulter Der S61ut ocs 3iitriftcs itanO.
uno in Dem 8weig scr oitlidcn He-
ieroation ulttergebro9t mar, miro III
oeu n6diteu Iagen neue @fleeer er-
bolten, Gas @eiunO6citsonlt bat ci-
ncn brnudboren Monn unO bciien
Todter 5i oicicul 8iued gciimocn
unO miro ser 9ronfe, Scr bcttlogerig
it, no1 Dem S6usdat ieiner 9Sflegcr
iiberfiibrt lperocn. InS 3hnmer oe8
&ronfcn lit Olrd) cine @cnenfmouer
BON Dem glllicntbaltSort iciner 9iles
ger obgetbeiIt. Cine sShldt Oes
&ronfen lit nidt 5u befiirdtelt ga CT
5u ihwab uno bcttIdgerig lit.
Millionoirc berfIagt.
Suucs q. Dlc0onoIo, cilt befonu.
Ter WlinionGr imO Gr6oucr ser 9}clp
Yorfllntcrgrimo6a6n, iopie Dcri6ie.
ocncr Giieiibobncn in Soiti lit bon
ieiner @oitin, Goitb W1cGonolo, iue-
gen niht Geriorguug perflogt NOR
Ocn Cos @aor luiroc i'm Sabre
1913 ii giuu Dorf icporirt mo ser
SSrou cine monatIidc 9llimcntotion
in Sobe bon 500 5uaeiprodcn. 9Io6
Der aIagcidriit ioa @1cIonolo ieoo6
nit $3.50 I'M 0liifitonOc iein. Scr
6oI miro am @lontos pcrbanOcIt
tpcrocn
sat Sic che iott.
Sm Giitrift Gbcr6lnoeS @cridt
rci6te 9lobcrt g. @ilfins cine aloge
fir obiohltc ShciSuna pon icincr
6rou @}ouo 6. @ilfiuS cin Gas
Foor Geirot6ete iu Sabre 1908 in
9lleronorio. ga.
Gum rG6rncI" bcfor0crt.
9J8it Dem Rong eiues G6erit wlr.
Sc 9cnor q. 2obr 3um Gommouoetr
Ocs critcn 9}cailucutcS Ocs Cornell
llniocriit0tS .GoScttcn-Gorps crnannt,
gr mar Stii5ier ser Sodi6uI.Gooet-
ten ocs Giitriftcs. @cgclnpGrtig 1T
Scr ncitgcbodcne y9orncl" Senior
ocs SibIe0.Goacge fir ncdouiIbc
Sngcniclr'alnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12


G6onas Goplc, ocr ii@ sir Belt
in Baltimore auibdlt erwartete bon
Ocm 9ar6icr Wiorris Go6ch Dor 9tr.
26, SiiosSi0b. 5traBe oab ibm Der.
lel6c iiir 10 Gents nidt mr. oic
Sooritoppeln ans Dem @clibte ent-
iprnt Iouoern i6m aud nod ben
9ludcn idu6crli1 rniirt Gobcu
polltc oos ni1t tbln imo ent Streit
iolgtc, po6ei GoDlc pcrboiiet mo
Scr oitlidcn Eoli5ci.Station &c.
bradt lpuroc. 9lihter Smith ers
tlGrtt 1oDlc, DAB CT fein RcHt bat
tc, cineu Streit nn5lifangct mo be-
itraftc i'm nit 81 mo 2oitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
uSNric" uirO GffcntlidIc (5aruec?

9tidt gerirgcs glufieben Dcrurio6te
gcitcrn ein @criiht, oos in 9olti.
More I'M ltulouf nor itno Dobin
9ing, onB Die o2Dric." 9oItimorcs &
po9lbetonntes CONCERT. uno G6eo-
ter GtobIiiicment, it cine offcntlidc
@orogc umgcpnn0clt per0cn Iolltc.
glnge6lid ioIl bon cincm Stem gor
fer SpnOifat Ocr 2eitrng scr. .2bric~
ell oabinge6cnoes Q(ngebpt aemodlt
porocn icin. Scrr g9. s. sinlru, ser
@eidoftSleiter Ger o9pric." crflGrtc
gcltern oaB inn pon oen onae6lid
I'M @on8c befinoliMcn ger6anoIlus
Gen gf6ts befonnt iej lno ooB er jc.
Der Notwithstanding lih ent0olten
polle, che ct nidbt nor Der pollcnoc.
ten S6otiobe it1noc. SSni Gotbboule
bcrlaiitete onoerericits oltS inoffisiel
Ter, ober ionlt icDr 5uperldiiiqcr
Quelle, onB @oDor 9Sreiton einen
Oerortigen 9lbfommen 0urHous ob.
eeneigt ilno felt cntidbIoiien ici sic
DSpric" ibrem biSberigen @cItim-
miines6pede 81 crbolteu. IS ioll oi.
gebliH ongercgt wcroen ooB notbi-
genfolls bic oSDric~ BON cinem Yol.
timorcr Spnoitot iibcrnonntcn mer.
DC, uno otgeblicb ioll iogor cine ItGo.
tii6e pefrnidre Wlitbiilfe in glusIi6t
geitellt por0en iein I'M 5u BERLIN.
BERN ooB oos @ebduoe itott pic bis
ber ols EenpeI Der @luicn, in 8u.
funit profonen 3meden oicnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
ut nudl am Qe6cn.

GrieIt sc @rnnoe, Ociien Gcrpdnos
tr in gir. 1912, Goitern gl0cnuc,
mobnen. lnO Der, pic 5nerit bcrihtcr
muroc, bel ciner grploiion IN Den
Oh &ont 9Suloer @erfen III SSil.
ntingtom GeI., getootct muroe, lit
nod om 2eben. Gr puroe MIR DerleSt
uno liegt III boffniiugsDollcm 81.
itonoe in einem Soipitol in gSiImins.
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
SScutiQc SdNlul,rotr F.:

id)el; GeridnOt BON Den Glcodtorer
9uidcl; @lcUotorenuorrot6 1,lO9-
l29 @lnheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
gIns Ocm Snuercn NurbIauo'S nno
ben ausrcu5enScn Stnatcn.

9 Ell elmer @nS Grploiiou
gct0otct
SIN u@citcrn @lorpInnO.@oipitol"
5i Cumberland ltar6 Scr "a Sobrc
oltc Gbeniit s. @oIter Gbriim an
Gcrlebunoct sic CT bel ieiner Be-
idditiolmg i'm 2oborotorilm Der
9IedtafcI-6obrif scr q. & q. Top-
Ior 60. crlitt. g9d6rcnO ieiner er.
pcrinlente erplo0irtc i'm 2oborato.
RUM cin ciicrHcr 9cbdltcr nit Grp.
gcn imo cin Stiid Giicn riB ocnt
iimgcn Nlanne bci0c geitc wrg.
Gos ganje Snnerc ocS 3inmcrs
iuuroe OcnoIirt. Sein WcbiIlic.
Sdnics Ni- Gong, fam nit IciHtcn
&erlc6urgcn Dobon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

0ofer.-, ,}iiiiibr 47lS2 yluldjcl;
Scriauot bon oci Glebotorcn $5,905
9uid,cl; Glepotorcnoorrotb 5li,92S
YuiGel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
Baltimore NlurtFbcridltr.

@ioutag, ben 10. Somlor 1916.
licbl. 3ufubr 6073 Safer,
eiuid)IieBIid 1861 Safer 5u Gorton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

peime fir 2cbensScit.
8iueiit5dio. lIeben 3lmmcr. 9cranba-Gront,
aiii Die Wlnute mooern
Sumclteno- etraRe
(nahe SdrlorbsHoao)
HtDcn ,,0ltftun 3nrfH.
Smore @trnBe mo aeunbc Gaze Teiler'
itbere, oeriidrIte Breton ,&itHeneite" NIT mos
bernem @'aSoieu. inuOerner 4ohlite emainirs
tenn ausgu6 NIT TropIbrett; eleiirilben Slider
hr ben CONNER, nno VI NIT bcr 0entrnlbels
urn ourn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oerbuuoeH.
poi bat Drdbt3duf, ionitdre 9lbiaufdREf. 9Rdu
loltc oicie Sdiler inipi3iren, oa ie biele, bser
utdlt aenallnte gieucrun9eH entbalicn.
0l1u nebme SnriorosglbeHue GIeiirifme u6rbs
10 bts GoneitedosEtrnbe
SBe Gbvdrn Z. @anaater 9lenliN Co.,
WduunternebTer
919--920 Wlnnien &ullbing.
(Snnt3O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
8n DsrmietheH.
8n Osrtanfen.

StA nno nuimarte.
2sil1di1, Simmer uno Sab, clcliriIdhcS
Qnt uno mcoerne Ginrihtunaen Sn feinem
Snitono gla@5niranen Alr. 1913, Muntforb.
Hocnnr. (De5S0 $50 1MlD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
CRASSUS, OF ROME, IS SET UP
FOR EXAMPLE OF CONGRESS
~ OLSON GARDNER

WASHINGTON. March i.--Cras.
sus won his place in history as
Rome's richest citizen.
That he laid the foundation OF
his fortune by adjusting fire
losses was told to The house milf
tary affairs committee by Former
Secretary OF the Interior Walter
Fisher in a speech about prepared.
ness.
I, seems that Rome had no fire
department
Crassus conceived the brilliant
idea OF organizing his personal ret.
inue into a fire brigade.
Houses In Rome were then most.
" built OF wood. and fires we're
frequent.
Crassus set up lookout stations
turnout the city and whenever a
house was discovered on fire-and
he took pains To see TO II that fires
were frequent. 30 'tis said--his fire
brigade was first on the Job and
ne was tifTF WIN IT, WliNFi ihh
with the owner for the sale OF his
place.
II the owner parted with II on
favorable terms. the fire was put
out rather promptly The same ar
rangement was made often with
surrounding property.
Thus Crassus became the largest
real eftate owner In Rome.
when IL was proposed In the Ro
man senate 10 set up q municipal
fire department. the Crassusinflu-
enced senators objected strongly
Such proposal would be an In.
reference with private Industry.
The moral. according TO Fisher
lies in the fact that his suggestion
that the government as a war-pre.
paredness measure. take over the
railroads, telegraphs. and tele.
phones and other means OF com
munlcatiOn and transportation,
might be regarded by some sena.
tors as departure from proper
government functions and an in.
reference with private business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01

The latest thing In political cam
phigning In Via the movies.
Press dispatches recently told OF
the democrats plan to feature
Woodrow Wilson on the screen be
tween nov and fall
Seattle won't have 90 wait until
then TO see the idea tried out.
Jimmie Crehan. secretary "a
Mayor GIN. took the bunch imms
dintely, In 20 minutes he had con
WINGED the mayor that the plan
would work right here at home
RIGHT NOW.
The result was that Jimmie. and
the mayor. and the movie operators
secuted out quiet little spot on
the boulevard Sunday morning and
got brsy.
The mayor stepped out and did a
couple OF reels that viii be featured
with the idea Of bringing In tho
sheayss on election day.
The mayor walked in front Of the
machine and looked At the operator
and then walked away
Tho act Will be shown In all
Seattle pho,o-play theatres this
week.
Keep your seats. ladies'
NOBODY TALKS IN THE
SILENT DRAMA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
CHALLENGES HI
GILL ON TAXES
Griffiths Compares His Record
With That OF His
Opponent
NAILS MORE UNTRUTHS

Austin T.. Grlffiths. candidate FOR
mayor In addresses Tuesday night.
challenged Mayor GIN specifically
ON the taxation question.
Let Mr.. GIN tell OF ono vote.
bearing upon the question Of taxes,
ON which am recorded. 60 which
he objects" said Griffiths. Il was
IN the council three years My
votes are OF record Which vote
does no object to-
II is stahhing a man In tho back
[ 90 make broadcast statements
without foundation or fact. charg
/ ing him M with every financial ~
OF the city. or apparent III. regard
less ~ whether he voted for u or
not.
Worked for Economy
For three years ! bent every ef.
fort toward economy Ia the city al.
minlstration. voted against tax
budgets whom they were high. !
voted for reduction OF the 1911
tax budget by 100000
Il did not vote for u $3.50. 900 ap.
preparation for tho tuberculosis
hospital II was thru my efforts
that the amount ~ tho bonds for
this purpose Was held down 10
si25. 600
II was during Gill's admlnlstra.
tion a. mayor. and when | was out
OF tho council. that the city went
ahead and raised the amount 10
t250.O00 n there Is anything
wroag a. that connection. Mfr ON
was In position 10 prevent II. /
was not.
Gill Brings HIGH Taxes
MIR. GIN talks about low tax
levies. Y.t. curiously. taxes al
WAYS reached a higher mark when
Gill was In office.
IT is high this year II was
high In 1910. II was higher from
year to year when he was In the
council-and he was the dominat'
Ing factor In the council. while !
was often In the minority.
We are still paying for debts
hcRped upon this cts by ward pol.
tiles played by Gin and his crowd
In the old city councils.
THAT $500 900 payment In this
years ievics on bonds ~ ono OF
these IL Is heritage from the GIN
regime and dates back many years.
We today must pay a.
Gil Dodoes lang Issue
Division A has been operating
during GUS term a. mayor. Tho
other day he demagogically asked
tho people OF Ballard What has
Grlifitha done 10 extend Division
4 20 Ballard
Well. GriftlthH was no, IN the
council 81 any time that Division
A was IN operation. but GIN has
been mayor What did he do He
fought against extending Division
A 90 Ballard
What has he done TO put the
line on a paying basis Nothing
4 brand a. a deliberate untruth
on the part OF the mayor whom he
says have made any promises to
any ono OF any appointments.
Il did say I shall flre Chief
Lang. and | will be glad to do 80
Mr.. GIN lodges the Lang issue
BY calling names. hchpinx abuse
upon me and mine. But the facts
are facts"
Criffiths spoke 10 the Swedish
Mems club. 10 an audience ia tho
/ Norwegian Methodist church. and
the Grace Presbyterian church
Griffiihs' supporters addressed 9th.
or meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
CLEVELAND GETS
POOR MANS BANK

CLEVELAND. March IA
Morris plan bank. with $500. 900
capital. opened here today 10
furnish loans to poor people al
low interest rates. There are a
number OF these banks I'm the
United States. established TO
give advice and protection TO
small borrowers. Non-depositors
will be able to secure loans at 8
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
Caldwell WILL
ANSWER CHARGES

Hugh G. Caldwell. candidate for
corporation counsel. viii reply TO
the charges made by Corporation
Counsel Bradford. at n meeting TO
be held Wednesday night In the
branch University library, in the
University district.
In his speeches. Caldwell had nj.
tackled Bradford. especially for the
employment OF the same set OF APP
praisers IN the real estate condem-
nations for street improvements in
tho city.
lie has contended tho people who
have to pay the assessments can.
not get a fair estimate on the value
OF their property when the same ex.
pcrts arc always called in by the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes fcycrlsh Irrita.
ton OF the scalp. tho hair roots
shrink. loosen and then tho hair
comes ont fast To stop falling
hair At once and rid the scalp OF
every particle OF dandrur. get a
25-cent bottle OF Danderine Al any
drug store. pour n little In your
hand and rub Il into the scalp. Aft.
er few applications. the hair
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
CAN YOU BEAT THIS
CHAMP FISH STORY

SANTA MONICA. Cal.
March Here's today's prize
flsh story.
s. T. Lassen was angling
from the municipal dock when
n g. gold piece fell from HIS
vest pocket into the sea.
An hour later he hooked
big haIibut. landed II safely.
whereupon II Immediately dis-
gorged the coin.
Beat It IN YOU can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
SAYS CALDWELL
USES Sc. JUICE
Bradford Attacks Rival for
Job OF Corporation
Counsel.
REPLIES TO CHARGES

Declaring that Hugh c. csld.
we'll. candidate for corporation
counsel, 10 using Seattle Elee-
trle company Juice" at his
home, instead OF service from
the city lighting department.
Corporation Counsel Bradford.
candidate for reelection, Tues
day night ridleuled claims OF
Caldwell az friendly TO munlc-
lpal ownership.
AS legal adviser for the city OF
Seattle. the corporation counsel In
also the official attorney Of the
city light plant and the municipal
water plant both big. important
concerns said Bradford My
loyalty TO these Institutions 10 well
known
Il ask my opponent. Mr. Cald.
well. TO tell the voters why he uses
Electric company Juice instead OF
patronixing he city light plant"
Bradford also charged Caldwell
maintained an extensive private
practice while he was deputy pros.
ecuting attorney. but Is now going
around mR'linE charges against
this practice In the corporation
counscis office
Bradford declared Caldwell han.
died as many private cases while
he was deputy prosecutor In n few
months ms all OF the deputies in
the corporation counsrl's office in
whole year.
Bradford also said that Caldwell.
as deputy prosecutor. employed the
same real estate appraisers as the
corporation counsel did
Bradford addressed a meeting in
the Wallingford district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01

Mayor Gill greeted an npprecia'
tive crowd at Columbia City Tues
day night.
His humorous references 20 Grit
fiths brought repeated laughter
lie told his hearers IA vote Tor
him tGlln was vote for lower
taxes. and said Griffiths would not
be able 20 save the city 1000 600
year M he said Griffi,hs had
promised. unless he cut salaries.
lie said he had promised no Jobs
10 his supporters and contended
III. election Of Griffiths would re-
suit in religious turmoil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
Hi Gill ATTACKS STAR
THINGS SAID AT COLUMBIA CITY TUESDAY MONT

No conditions below they Grlfhs
Grifhs there Is booteggng and there We can't con
troll the drug sales"
1t Griffhs the Jail than It has cost CAPTAIN
"GHffiths santyand sobrey Well We dry
unit lie long he keeps from look
glass
tearing their hair OF
fromG / chiefs police tonight
~ In this campaign and never have
family into campaign
There moral In this campaign We buried that with
Coerl"
ubecular milk.
let that the passed
Councilman Fitzgerald the city hall HIS
generally with mine
-"I don't % n candidate for mayor again
whether going TO let The star come
here and nut his Griffha
He
ylest smelling pipe have ever seen he mas
he wig 10 cover II up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
Why Gill Wants
: Fitzgerald
N, EDWIN .. uRoW>
Nominee for the city Council

Neither Mr.. Fitzgerald nor May.
e. Hiram Gill mas answered my
Challenge 20 debate the question:
-eesolsed, Tina, Fitzgerald Has
Not Made Coed For the People
and Should Not BE Reelected. -
Neither did they appear az my BAL
lard meeting last nigh, where hun.
ereds could not get In.
Fer their special convenience. l
have engaged the Good Eats cafe.
terra for tomorrow. Thursday. aft.
ernoon at , o'clock. and I would
be glad 20 debate either one or
both Of these gentlemen at tina,
time ard place.
" they are not going TO appear.
they should notify me. SO as not to
Inconvenience the public. and. II
they DO not notify me. I will en-.
peet them 20 be there.
wish 90 thssk the people OF HAL
lard Tor the spite aaid as~~tisg they
gave me On Tuesday nixht. Mr..
fitsxersid fsii~d q. appear. hut has-
areas could not set In because the
frtee~ss Theatre was pack cd te the
doors sad hundreds were standing On
the outside.
Mayor Hiram Charlie. eiii on N.s-
! dsy night In ballard said Z WAS "a
I'D itsr ard q cheap -
w s->~er q. that n black guard rsa-
not ia~uit me sad n gentleman will
not.
When the 1915 cftv expense budget
vas under consideration 50 that the
1915 tax levy could he determined.
fitsEersid sided In with as Gtu on
the proposition 20 leave out s=ae. aoa
that Seattle - compelled TO paw each
year on our funded debt. which. 10 10
could be deferred. would keep Us
paving interest and at the mercy OF
tondhoider~.
Fitzgerald 10 = necessary working
tool Tor Mr.. Giifs friends thus We
find many autos belonging TO Mr.
GINS friends. who own hftthoa rd-
electric iiEht and power companies
car lines. and fsupioysrs' Association
building Managers Association. rtc.
str with Mr. FfttReraif's banners
On these autos speeding about town.
carrying people 70 the registration
office. and 70 N. polls on primary
day
Mr. Fttzxrrntd's banner a. Pine
snd Westlske r. fastened at one end
90 the billboard monopoly. and on
TIE other end to the theatre which
belongs 20 the billboard monopoly.
snd Mr.. GIN vetoes the billboard or
ainanc~. and fitzgerald votes for
the billboard monopoly Fitzgerald
told the Municipal League that b.
would vote for billboard regulation.
but IN the Hight % the facts a, hand.
" is reasonable 70 believe that they
would he such as tho billboard mo-
ropoiy want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
OLE HANSON TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

\ downtown meeting and anoth-
err at Fremont will be held We'd
nesday night In behalf of Austin L.
Grifflths for mayor The down
town meeting will be at the
Rhodes lunch room, ZIG Spring st.
where. besides Griffiths. Ole Han
son will speak at S y. m. At Ere
mont. in the State Bank hall. 3422
Fremont ave. Griffiths and Rep.
W. II. Lane will be the speakers
Grlffiths also was scheduled to
speak at noon ut the Good Eats
cafeteria before the Taxpayers
league.
Mayor GIL will speak tonight at
Thorne hall. Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
PRINTERS BUILDING

The Richmond Paper Co. has
leased the Smith & BloNom build.
ing. S07-9.ll Western ave. as a
printers supply house The Pacific
Warehouse Co Is working out a
scheme for centralizing the print
ing and allied trades on Western
ave. and plans TO erect a building
for printers soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
Clipping from fieve-
land " eruinG
Leader Of ~undsy.
I~rusrbr ~.

Clipping from Ci~ve-
land " oruinG
Leader Of ~und.y.
I~rpsrbr ~.
rnugressrnan Cor
don shs billed as
tho feature aftrsc
ton before tho city.
club yesterday. but
hts aCf vas almost
. shsd into fhs
background by ssv
aral unsch~fuisd
specialize. put on
By tho audience
Gordon cam. all
tho way from wash
tnston. iaborinE an
dor the Impression
that he ~a- going
20 make a speech 20
tho home 90 ~ n
folk. Ftut the huf
lance 18th sio
qusncs unconflned.
Jumped 10 80 ssv
srat anf collective
feet and made nv
msrous speeches 20
him. Instead ~ b.
ing content 90 lEt
him m ke the
speech 60 them
They stole I h .
spotlight riEht away
from him and made
enough speeches
touch INK on the
broad general sub
iscts Of prepared -
ness rniiitarism. the
MEXICAN var pat -
riotism. ~ cen'i-
meter guns the bat
tIa OF San Juan nil.
co.. Mnuro. doctrine
and the Revolution
airy var 40 scare
All tho armiss ~
the world into sur
rendering and beg p
ring Uncle Sam Tor
| forFivsness
fAnd a column or
30 more