davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

on the forward movement
among womankind. This prin-
ciple is now in operation. and
! look forward with complete
confidence and hope to Its vim
dication.
Mr.. Ford pointed out that the
eight-hour workday already
had been established In his fac.
tories for both men and women
workers. He said that 1900
women arc now employed by
him for the lighter forms OF fac
tory labor In his Detroit plant.
These women since October 10
have been receiving the mini
mum wage OF $500 a. day. which
created such a sensation In in
dustrial quarters when Mr..
Ford established Il for his men
employees several months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
ACCUSE OFFICER
OF VOTE FRAUD

An inform alton will be filed
direct by Prosecutor lvndin
Wednesday afternoon, charging
. prominent county official with
. felony In connection with the
primary election fraud st sno-
qustnrie, Deputy Prosecutor
Palmer announced, shortly be-
fore noon.
Following an investigation Tues.
day night by Deputy Prosecutor Hell.
sell and Deputy Sheriff starwich,
several witnesses OF the Snoqual
mie precinct were called to Seattle
Game Warden Rief was later
called before the prosecutor. Riei
was one OF the election judges who
was present at the counting OF the
ballots At Snoq 'almie. when, II is
said, 20 votes cas- for John Stringer
were counted for NJ. l.. Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
KILLS TO
ESCA p E
EN- BRACE
0V CARL D. CROAT
v. p. staff Corresponoent

NEWARK, NJ. j., Oct. 25-
Mrs. Margaret eeutinser shet
and killed her husband, chrio-
tepher, q wealthy coal man, %
escape his unweIcome en-
braces, according to testimony
given AZ the opening Of the
beautiful mstron's trial for
murder here today.
-- Mrs- leuiss Graft, houoe- I
keeper for the esutIneers. and
her husband. Eugene. tsstifyIn0
for the prosecution, swore that
after their reconciliation, fol- )
lowing . divorce In 1914. Mrs-
oeutinoar and her husband ec-
cupIsd separate rooms.
Threatened TO XIII
When heard the shooting and
ran into her bedroom she told me
he had entered her bedroom three
or four times that night. Graft tes-
tilted on cross examination.
she told him each time to get
out. she said. but the last time he
threatened to kill her"
did she tell you he had tried to
force her to submit to his en-
bracesg" Graff was asked.
Yes" he replied.
Had Been In Hospital
Mrs. Graft testified that Mrs.
Beutinger had left a hospital only
six days before the shooting on
the night OF July II, 1916. when
Beutinger was killed. When she
entered the room, Mrs. Graft said.
she found Mrs. Beutinger lying
across the bed. weeping hyst-f-
ically.
Mrs. Beutinger displayed scarce
ly any trace OF nervousness while
a jury was being selected TO-DAY.
and Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur
Mott was denouncing the shooting
to the jurors as a premeditated
murder. Her face psled slightly
only when the revolver with which
she had killed her husband WAS
produced for Identification.
Boy Weeps
Little white-haired Billy Ben.
finger. dressed in a sailor suit, en-
ioyed the preliminary proceedings
immensely and laughed while the
prosecutor was demanding his
mothers conviction OF murder.
But when the housekeeper. Mira.
Graft. was describing the tragedy
in the bedroom. his eyes filled with
tears and he sobbed audibly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
FOREMOST POLITICAL ANALYS

has for him shall not vote for the Wilson
few noble sentiments but for the
Wilson evolving under experience and is remakng his
the light OF IT, for the Wilson who temporarily
least creating OF the reactionary psocha
of the democracy which this
al in scope liberal In and effective in action
lie the OF which divided
the machine selected Champ Clark the
povncaiism OF Bryan Its stock In trade
hostility TO organized action OF assez fae
ernment of kind Of eighteenth
democracy foreign affairs party OF isolation
irresponsbiy. II seemed 70 lack all power OF cohesion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

showed OF ability to plan comprehensivey
the test of action seemed to have irresistible tendency
TO fly apart into suky rested solid
arity of the South the corrupt machines of the cities
helpless radicalsm In other parts of the country.
CONSTRUCTIVE STATESMAN
That the condition which confronted Woodrow
the condition of his party
mind The faults his administration
y due to H. The state of his explains the Bryan appoint
ment well as the hang OF administrative progress.
The ugly fact that Mr.. Wilson had TO purchase the
unity Of his party yielding It's hunger He stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

them we'll IN the hot fat and on.
ions.
Now add sufficient water to
make q thick gravy. They should
be well saited
This is equal In food value TO
the best beef steak and has Just
the right amount OF protein. And
It's so good that II usually becomes
instantly popular in almost any
household"
She added that Il would be well
to have fruit salad and bread and
butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
GOVERNOR ASHORE
NEAR VICTORIA

With . large passenger list
aboard. the Pacific Coast
Steamship Co.'S liner Governor
went aground shortly before
noon. OF Gray point. near the
entrance to Vancouver sound,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
WATER sHuT.oFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off in the
mains on Orcas street from Rem
ton ave. to i2nd ave. s.. and on
39th ave $. from Brandon St TO
juneau St. supplying most OF the
territory between Renton ave. and
t2nd ave. S. from Brandon st. to
juneau st. tomorrow, Oct, &c. from
3 a. m. TO y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
Table Shows Advance in
Cost Of Food in Month

Anybody who wsns to keep the gradual
10 the cost OF living can do BY watching the published
repers
ouetasiens are printed every day In The Star.
The nsvrss show what ebbers pay producers
eatsbss
Following comparative figures. They
the ebbsr paid the four psy
Ing now:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

while en- route to San Fran
cisco.
The vessel ran aground dur
ing . heavy fog. Officials es-
peet 70 float the steamer dur
ing high tide without damage.
No passengers were injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
Expert TELLS STAR
HOW READERS Can
beat living COST

Esss will 20 to 81 dozen and butter to 81
I pound!
That's the warning relayed to Seattle women
By Elinor Meacham Rs6nston, B. S., who is Try
ing to teach women how to battle against the in
creased cost Of living.
The only way to beat the game Is to sub
sttute," she declares.
Women have been floching every day to room
[2z in The Henry building to hear the lectures At
Il Homekeepers' convention there.
W Mss. Redington is one Of the lecturers.
IA She has spent years learning how to beat the
Butcher the baker and al the rest Of the high-cost
of-living fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

1.-THE accompanying article, "The Case Of wilson, 10
published Americas weekly political Journal the
New Republic and reprinted here BY special permission OF
publication author Walter LIppmann associate ed
Republic also the author Of the famous
books "A Preface Politics" THE Stakes OF Diplomacy
He recognized Americas most able political analyst
Previous to the nominating conventions last summer lpp.
fer The Star Of articles on The Minds OF
Our Canoidstea"-EDToRJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
RAMSAY TO SPEAK

Claude c. Ramsay. candidate 70.
county commissioner, will address
the Humane society Thursday noon
at the Commercial Club. The pub
lie is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
IT'S BECAUSE
RANDALL PARRISH
WORTE
"Shea of the
Irish Brigade

that Star readers can't
help but enjoy it. It's the
next novel-a-wcek to be
printed in this paper.
Starts Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Democratic - Bradford hall.
S5th and Greenwood: demo-
cratic hall. 14os Third ave.
Republican - Christen sens
hall. Broadway and Madison;
Robbins hall. Riverton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

BY WALTER LiPPMANN
copyright, 1915, by the Republic Publishing Coz
Net Wilson's eloquence but his extraordinary growth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
NIGHT EDITION

BE INDEPENDENT. VOTE FOR EACH OFFICE
SEPARATELY. MEASURE EACH MAN. VOTING
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKETS IS THE SCHEME AND
REFUGE or POLITICAL ROGUES 1T HAS SEVED
MANY A CROOK IN OFFICE THE WEATHER FORE
CAST: TONIGHT AND THURSDAY, UNSETTLED
WEATHER; PROBABLY RAIN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

For dayph for and daythey
But sooner later the the jealousy
despair asks What am Il getting of this
Note the capital a." THAT the matter
But do not blame the egoi.
he is And it began werem married
"fiow beautiful
Then he kisses by
kiss
But il before that
the o dontkl But
o 10 and by
qdi abeo o
But II sanyb began before tina lnthe eFfare
van, % s ass" s gsa III. Of the
SUI
n OF naue
me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

auers rrvrW Thus
goo looks And
D
mururs
Is
to In Some da he obe tho oov
n fm
In day hm have learned VIII; beg
o
picks . the WITHIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
GERMANS CAPTURE CERNAV0DA
Dloe WinonaW Wilcox
BY Winona Wilcox

Wilcox
When
wedding might be called
oity q maxi xinumn Of nsecraion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
The Presidents 8 Corner
nv rwEsinENr wuso~

Get free government and you have Justice live
shdsr government which ieem- its N control bv
sreels interests inevitable aud Sou amy 81
these hopeful thtnxA ~ W W
tFrem wit and Wisdom Of woodrow Wilson copVrteh,
lsis by Doubleday. PAGE a Col "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

Five women are affected In tho
Seattle plant OF the Ford company
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
ENTERTAINMENT OF
W. D. ". A SUCCESS

Colony City Camp No. 23o,
Woodmen of the World, did her
self honor on last Monday night
at the Odd Fellows Hall in this
city
The event was planned as one
of JOY and pleasure for the mem
bers of the Woodmen of the
World and their families, the
Woodmen Circle and their fami-
hes, and quite a number of prom
lnent citizens being present also.
The meeting was called to or
der by Council Commander ]. w.
Pass, at eight o'clock and after
a few words of welcome, intro
duced Sow. Chas. ]. Fitzgerald, of
Unadilla. who introduced the
speaker of the evening, Sow. ].
Gordon Jones, mayor of Cordele.
Sow. Jones is "Big" Wood
man, not only in Georgia, but
elsewhere, and held the great
crowd spell-bound for one hour,
discussing the principles OF wood
craft and setting forth the plan
of entertainment at Cordele July
2O-21, being chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the South
Georgia Log Rolling Association.
Sow. ]. Gordon Jones being one
OF the Sovereign delegates of the
w. 0. w. in Georgia, is in touch
with everything for the advance
ment of woodcraft and is not only
a forceful speaker, but is also the
mayor of the thriving little city
of Cordele.
One of the principal features of
the occasion was the excellent
music furnished by the Ocilla w.
0. w. band, composed of about
10 pieces. This is one of the best
bands in Georgia and has been
engaged to play at Cordele, Ca,
when the Log Rolling Associa-
ton meets.
The refreshments served con-
sisted of cream and cake and was
served by six little girls, assisted
by the members of the Wood
men Circle.
There were Sovereigns here
from Ocilla, Rebecca and other
adjacent camps, and the evening
was one of complete pleasure and
enjoyment, nothing being left un-
done to make each one feel happy
and pleasant.
The local committee in charge
of the entertainment was O. r.
Crawley, R. ]. Spell and L. L.
Smith, who handled the situation
nicely, and to these we vote our
thanks.
A VISITOR. )
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
MAKES TRIP FROM
JAX'VILLE IN 8 HOURS

President w. R. Bowen, of the
Central Route Dixie Highway,
returned from an inspection tour
OF the route to Jacksonville Tues
day and reports the route in fine
condition. The county commits
'sioners of Charlton and Nassau
counties are making all prelimi-
nary arrangements for letting the
contract to build the bridge across
the St. Mary's,at an early date.
Speaking of the condition of
the Central Route, President Be-
wen says that the entire route is
much improved but especially is
Irwin county to be congratulated
upon its twelve miles of perfect
roadbed Mt being completed be-
tween Ocilla and the Coffee coun-
ty line. This piece of road is
said to be the best by all odds on
the Dixie Highway.
Mrs. Bowen accompanied Mr..
Bowen on this trip and enjoyed
the ease with which their new
Cadillac eight" negotiated the
sands Of Nassau and Charlton
counties.
The return trip was made in
eight hours, including a stop at
Waycross.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
.BRANDEIS TAKES SEAT
As ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

Washington, D. c., June S
Louis d. Brandeis, of Boston, to-
day took his seat as an associate
justice of the supreme court, the
siXty-second citizen to achieve
that distinction.
The ceremonies were precisely
those by which his predecessors
OF the last generation were ele-
waited.
The chief justice in chambers
administered the oath of allegi-
ance to the country. None but
members of the court witnessed
this part of the ceremony, which
took place a few minutes before
noon. When the court marched
to the bench at noon, the new JUS
tice, close behind, took a seat be-
side James d. Maher, clerk of the
court.
Chief Justice White announced
the appointment, and stating that
"Mr." Brandeis was present. di-
rected the clerk to read his COM
mission. At the conclusion of the
reading the clerk administered
the judicial oath, to do equal JUS
tice to rich and poor and all alike.
The new justice was then es-
corted to his seat on the extreme
left of the bench, and after receiv-
ing the congratulations of Justice
Pitney, who was nearest him.
took his seat.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
EARL KIT CHENER AND STAFF
WENT DOWN WITH CRUISER
MAYOR Of COROELE
PRAISES OUR Town

Mayor ]. Gordon Jones, Of
Cordele, spent the day in the city
Monday, the guest of the w. o
w. and to root for his home team
at the opening game of the In
dependent League. Mr.. Jones is
a frequent visitor to the city and
has watched with interest the
gradual growth and the progress
of Fitzgerald for the past twenty
years. His ambition has been to
secure for his city some of the
municipal improvements that
have been SO steadily acquired by
Fitzgerald and in speaking of his
visit to our city Mayor Jones
stated to a Leader Enterprise re-
porter:
81 am here for two purposes.
| came in response to an invita-
ton from the Woodmen of the
World, to meet and mingle with
them and their friends, and in
cidentally to address the people
who gather as the guests of the
Woodmen at their lodge room
this evening.
We have a warm campaign on
in Cordele, at this time, the issue
being municipal versus private
ownership of the electric light
and power plant. We will vote
on bond issue of 100000 July
18th, 1916, and if the election re-
suits favorably, Cordele will own,
as does Fitzgerald, its light and
power plant.
Il am frank to say that you
Fitzgerald people are ahead Of
us on the electric light and pow
er business. We are now paying
$4,000 per year for street lights,
and only get Is arc lights in the
deal. We are in the grasp of the
electric trust, which has it head
quarters in New York city.
We people of Corde1e are
thoroughly awake. In my opin-
ion, bonds will carry handsome
ly.
Il am always glad to visit Fitz-
gerald, your people are ever ready
with a hearty hand-shake, and
for true hospitality, you can't be
beat. Your city is a wonder, hav-
ing sprung into existence Just in
a few years. Railroad shops, off
ces, cotton mill, you own your
public service plants, free school
books and paved streets, we'll
lighted city, magnificent white
way, and other things that puts
Fitzgerald on the front row OF
South Georgia cities"
Fresh Creamery Butter, BIC per
pound today at the Phoenix.
Phone No. 47O.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
FITZGERALD To HAVE AUTOM0-
BILE SHOW ON JUNE 22-23-2
WILL BE THE BIGGEST
THING EVER ATTEMPT
ED BY SOUTH GEORGIA
TOWN

While Mr.. L. L. Griner was.in
Atlanta Monday he secured the
signature OF some twenty dis
tributors and factory representa-
t1Ves for automobiles in Georgia
TO bring their cars here for exbi-
bition June END, 25rd and oath
1t is quite probable that this show
will be held in the Planters Ware
house Co., on Central Ave-, which
is a very large, convenient and
comfortable place to hold it. =,
All these distributors are verv
enthusiastic over the prospects OF
a show in South Georgia, and es-
peclally in Fitzgerald. They are
going to leave Atlanta Wednes-
day, June 2lst, coming down the
Dixie Highway. They are going
to bring their wives, children and
sweethearts and they say they
will make Fitzgerald one lively
city for three days. One feature
about the. show is, that it is not
gong to cost Fitzgerald any mo
ney to handle same. Thursday
evening, Mr.. Griner will entertain
them at his home with reception
to which the entire town is invit-
ed to welcome these good roads
boosters and automobile fans.
Friday evening they will be en-
tertaiued by the Elk's with a
dance in their beautiful new hall
Saturday night they will be Civ
en- hsh-fry and barbecue either
at lBowen's Mill or Lake Beatrice
The days, of course, will be used
to demonstrate the cars. The
meeting has been called for to-
morrow night for every man ana
fitzgerald, at the office of Mr..
Montague for the perfection OF
these plans. 1t is the intention to-
-ol ool1!mmoo SuII99ls e 1uIodde
morrow night. The steering COM
mittee will appoint Is ladies' to
attend to the decorations of the
hall for exhibition, cutting off
booths, etc.
This show will be the biggest
thing South Georgia has ever at
tempted, if Fitzgerald will do her
usual part, and she always does.
We will have visitors from miles
around and especially from Way
cross, Triton, Cordele, Ocilla,
Hawkinsville, Perry, Douglas and
Abbeville and all these places
who are the least bit interested i'm
automobiles.
: We must make this one grand
success.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
JELLICo'S REPORT

Admiral Jellco's report the admiralty follows:
have to report with deep regret that his masy ship Hamp
shire, Captain Herbert Savil R. NJ with
staff on board sunk last night about o'clock
west OF the Orkneys either by a torpedo boat
-Four boats by observers shore the
The wind nortnorthwes heavy running Pa
troll vessels and dsoye at proceeded the spot and party
sent along the coast search but only bodies
sized boat have been found the AS the whole
has been searched from the seward greatly
hope of there being any survivors.
mo report has yet been received from the party
shore.
II. M. S. Hampshire her way to Russia"
The Orkney Islands, which the Hampshire
off the north of Scotland The Hampshire
the Atlantic and around the the Scandinavian
nsu into the White Earl Kitchener probably to de-
bark at Archangel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07

London June oAdmiral JeIco, commander of the British
grand fleet has reported the Admiralty
Hampshire with Earl Kitchener his aboard has been lost
off the West Orkneys.
The cruiser reported have torpedoed hit by
mine
Four boats leave Hampshire heavy sea
running Only capsized boat and have been
founu
Earl Kitchener his way Russia Jeico
ports there little hope that there any
Accompanying Earl Kitchener were Hugh OBerne
former councillor of the British embassy Perograd former
minister of Sofia Fitzgerald private
secretary Bgader general Eersa Sir Frederick Don
aldspn.
On board Hampshire the British war secretary were
also a number of minor army officers.
When the of the sinking of the Hampshire
Earl Kitchener and his staff board
ingof the British council was Immediately called
Sir William Robertson chief the imperial probably
will become the head of the office Edward Grey
for foreign affairs Reginald MKenna exchequer
and David Lloyd George at the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
DISASTER OCCURS OFF ORKNEYS::
TORPEDO OR MINE IS RESPONSIBLE

BRITISH OFFICIALS ON WAY TO RUSSIA TO DISCUSS
MUNITIONS SITUATION WITH GEAR BELIEVED
THAT EVERY PERSON ABOARD WARSHIP
PERISHED. ROBERTSON WILL
SUCCEED KITCHENR
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07

Fresh Creamery Butter, SIC per
pound today at the Phoenix.
Phone No. 47O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
Sports
WILL BE !
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Only $4,000 Needed Finance the Club Through 1916
son-More Than Half Secured Yesterday, and Other
Will Be Raised Today Friday.
Especial to The Richmond virginian

, Especial to The Richmond virginIan:)
Petersburg, Va, Feb. 23.--Fronn
present indications Petersburg wifi
again be represented In the Virginia
State League this year. Only 5000
is needed to finance the club. ana
$2,s10 of this amount was raised this
afternoon in a whirlwind canvass of q
portion of the Cockads City.
Elizabeth City, N. c., has a. piled for
the franchise surrendered by Suffolk.
but a Virginia city is preferred and
Petersburg has been given until Sat-
urday night in which to raise the
amount needed to finance the club. -
A committee composed of A. A.
Siagle. John ]. Nelms and L. L. Kidd
set to work yesterday morning In
earnest In an effort to raise the sum
whom they approached failed to re-
spond. Now that more than half OF
the money needed was secured on
| the first day out, members of the
committee believe that baseball for
this city Is practically assured. and
the outlook Is exceedingly bright.
! President Corprew was in the city
today and declared that he would
! like to see Petersburg in the league
! again this season. He asserted that
the outlook for the Virginia League
is very bright and expects this to be
one of the most successful seasons m
Its history.
! In the event that the money need
| ed to finance the local club ii nor
secured by today or tomorrow, tag
| day will doubtless be observed Sat
| urday. Several young ladies of this
city have offered their assistance and
have suggested that the tag day be
| held in order to let all of the people
| of Petersburg contribute something
I towards giving the city good base
/ ball.
/ A meeting of the Virginia League
will be held Tuesday, at which time
! all of the league matters will ba
atrafghtened out, and the schedule for
/ the season will be adopted.