davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27

Gbicago, 25. RObember
gDeiSsn. Sir DECEMBER $1.763
-1.7sac, am S9lub $1.765c; fir
Wiai 1885, -1.S53. am a8Iub ST.
s3I.
IsIT6toru. Giir DECEMBER 92s
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95s &c.,, an SGlub oslo.
Safer, - 5iir Desemtsr 56s-57c.
am S6IuB 56ac; fir Ulai COZ
614c, am Sblub 6Ose.
Rosser. go. 2 STAT.
Gjerits. 90e-$1.27.
simotbp. = 1925 5.25.
ales. = S11OO-15.OO.
BORT. Jiir Sanlar $27.70--
27.75. am S4luB $27.75; fir Nai
S27. 40 27.57. am G6lub S27.57.
SdmaI5. Giir Sauliar 1926
1912, ain S4lub 1887; fir Dsai
1926 1910, am S6lub 1852.
Gippenisitsn. sSiir Sanuar Ia
60--14.67, am Sdlub 1465; Fiir
Mdi 14.75-l4.80, am S9Iub Ia
n.
Butter. = Marft uaperGubert.
Gier. gturlt unperdnbert.
&artpffeln. Martt uuperGnbert.
GsfliissI. - 2ebeubes. RaTti b..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27

Torbps|iliher 25c; gs,p gort 2ee;
Sdpeiaer 28-35c; bp. 8rid 25ee;
2imburger 23l-24c per pfunb.
gter. = Wlarft fpilliger, prind
firifs 6iibnersier 41e; firfts 399c;
orbindre ftrits 37ac; ieronbs 33c per
OuBenb.
@effiisel. - Martt rubig. -
9roiIers BON II pfunb unb barunter
17e; Brbers iiber ID gfuHb 15--16A;
5d6ne lie; Siibner 11-15c; sruts
tiibner BON 80 qfunb 23ac;
bo. nit trummer gruIt 1o-12e;
Gulls Csc; fpeibs gnten 13-16e;
alte farbiss 13c; @dnie 11--12c; alts
Snuben $1.00 bds 0utenb.
lSafen. - SO. / $2.50-2.75;
SO. 2 $1.75 2.25 per 0ubenb.
O6t unb GemiiT..
@e pfel. - Rome gsautb $3.50
400; Wealtbb $3.50-4.00; alerdns
Der $3.75r4.5o; g4opif aiper So
50-4.o0; Sonatban $4.5o-5.oo;
9rimes Golben $3.75-425 per Bbl.;
Grab 2tepfel $1.5O-2.0O per Blu.
3itroneu. California $500
$5.25; MeHina $3.50-4.25 per
aiiis; aimss $2.75-3.00 per Grdts.
| Sransen. - @olsneia $500
$50; ELorfba $3OO-3.75 per aiits.
Grape 5ruit. - GloriDa ST.
$3.50 per Crate.
Quitten. - $1.25-2.00 per
gu.
@eintrauben. gontoros
$500 per Son; gataDba 1916
per ileiner 9orb.
RartoffeIn. Ginbeimii4e
s5.25-5.5O; Gaftern Gobblers 1923
$50 per g6l. unb $1.S0-1.So
per Bu. bonn Store.
SHbtartoffsfn. e4ts
Seriep $4.O0; 9irsinia S3.25-3.5O;
Webium $2.50-2.75 per 86l.
gurten. - Srsibbaus $1.0o-
1.25 per Dubeub.
Somaten. - California $1.40
-1.50 per Crate.
araut. - Danifb $3.50-4OO
per g6l.; rotbes $3.75-425.
geIerD. - Widiaau $1.25-1.'
40 per Crate ppn Z 9unosln.
Msibe aiiben. - $1.75-2.oo
per gbl.
3pie5.lu. - Weibs, $3.75-
400; gslbe S3.5o-3.75 per hunosr'
pfunb.
Crime go6nen. - Wliiltilippi
S2.25-2.5o; Da9sbO6nm $2.25-
ESQ per camper; aimabobnsn 10
soc per Nuart
aarottsn. - Ginbeimif6e 81
00-1.25 per 8u.
2anbprpbutte.
5eu. = Ro. 1 7imot6p $3.50;
Ro. Q 9imptbp $3.50; Rp. 3
5imotbp $3.50; go. l aemii6ter
al.e $500; SO. 2 semif9tsr ales
$500; go. 1 aIss $500;
SO. 2 ale. $500; bisiiaes
2llfaffa $14.50-15.5o; Rcggenitrob
S9.5o-M.O; Safsrfrob $7.50-S.OO;
Weisenitrob $7.50-8.00 per sonne
Wibimfutter. 1T rubie unD
f,f, - Rfeie 3.1OO-33.O0: Wlibbs
linas, braune $33.Oo-35.00; peibs
$35.oO-3s.oO; gemff4tes 5uttsr
33.0o-34.o0.
SdmereieR. - Wartt fetig.
- SlesIdamen $1o.0O-11.00 per
gu. bonn Store; 5imotbp $780,.
80; gudtpei5n $15o; JIa6sfaamen
1926 per gu.
9erftiebsnek.
Dele. Wurtt feit; 2ein5l, robss
S1OO per 9al. Sn qurtien IA
Dbl. geto6tes 1t mebr; SO. l aarbs
81 SIC; Cotton Seeb Oil, raffinirtss
s1.o5 pr @naone, 9srpentin SIC in
partisn bon Is SAB, unb Zoe IN
Qartien BON 10-25 9alIunen petros
leum, ObiO Carbon 12o grab SC; DO.
$50 Grab sac; SeabIisbt 175 grab
9I-10c; Reb Gropu @aioIin 2oe;
Rap6ta 25c per 9aaone in partisn
bon Is SbIs.
Gals. = Der Wartt ift r,ifig. -
Obio Ripsr S1.10 per 86l. BON 2S0
9funb, gu6rlObn binsugefiist.
Suls.. - Dtartt itetis. prima
gitp lille; DO. Gountrp 10
1oic per pfunb.
aoblsn. - Wdrtt rubis. gou.
obioabenp $5.0o-5.50; Ganatpba |
Stiidtpbleu $5.00-5.50; Rub uHD |
Slad s3.75-4.25 per 5Onne abselits
f,rt. !Rau6lpI. Stiidtoblsn 5000
$50: anthracite $9.50-9.75 per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
Wtetan= Marft.
Musmdrtise NNdrfte.
Rem gort, 25. R0Dsmber.

Rem gort, 25. ROusmber.
Webl. - Wurft rubig.
@ei5en. = Marit nillis; Rp.
8urum 81 AZ; go. 2 barter $1.962;
Ro. ] RUr;5srn Dulutb S2.o6t; NO
/ Rortbern Ranitobn $2.11s {. o. b.
Rem gptt.
MelIdtorn. - Go. 2 gslbes ST.
1os {. i. {. Rem Yort; 10 Gage ger'
ianot.
Safer. - Rartt ftstis.
Sen. - Usartt jtetis.
Sopfen. - Wlarft jietia.
SGuts. - Wsartt iefi.
2eber. - Rartt feit; SemlOt firfts
57c; istpHo5 soc.
BORT. Uarit itetig.
8ssi. Ulartt rubis.
S6mal}. = Dart feit; WiobIe
Weit l7.10-17.20.
5als. 49, Wartt rubig.
WoIle. Utartt fsit.
Reis. Utartt feit.
MoIuFes. = Wtartt iietig.
3utsr. - Rpber. Nartt uHpers
inbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
Viebmarft.
Gtnetnnati. 25. gsop.

ginetnnati. 25. gtoD.
3ufubr unb 8srianbt lpdbreno Der
pergargenen ISOLDE, perglit,en nit
oerieIben 3eit br lesten 2 8ohen
iparen pie folgt:
3ufubr.
Rinbp. Sffpsins Sdafe
IL. gsop. +. 1893 32,625 1854
1S. Rcp. 10,45S 44.577 1924
25. gsop. 4. /. 1915 34.S0S 1874
0erianbt.
Rinbb. S6lpeins Sadfe
II. gsop. 1854 1876 214
rs. Rop. j. 1855 24,712 469
20. gsop. 1862 23,137 724
8inobieb. Gie beiieren
SIeiihericrten iuoren iietig, oa Die
8uiiibr niht grob lpar, oie auoeren
aber iteben INN 25--35c urter oen
ben aSreiien Dom porieen Samitag,
Ger Wiarft Inn gasemeinel mar
IauGiam urS l&lsppeno. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22

STAFF Cnrrssp1ndsnr-
EVERETT, May a.. - The
baby Of Esther Alden lyen.
who 10 suing her banker par
ents-lnIaw for $4,000 on
charge OF alternating her hus-
bands sfe=tion, will not be
taken into the jury room as an
exhibit"
So Judge Bell ruled. and ar
qurents OF counsel began to
day.
Tho the jury will not off
elslly see the baby, they have
unoffIeislly seen u during the
ten days Of the trial.
While the defense has not d.
rectIy challenged the parentaae
Of the baby. J. L. Lyen, father.
in.la~ OF the qlri-wlfe OF Cecil
Lewis Lyen, would not admit
on the witness stand that he
had ever recognized the baby
as his sons.
The young Mrs Lyen won al
other point in her fight whe
Judge Ralph G. Bell Saturday d.
MED motion for the dismissal {
the $4,000 alienation suit. Thre
defendants are named In the az
tion. Each has an attorney.
BenJ. ". Sherwood asked for dii
missal OF the action against hi
client. Cecil Lewis Lyen, the youn
husband.
Il. G. Daley made a like reques
on the part Of Mrs. J. l.. Lyen an
II. d. Cooley for Banker Lyen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
JUDGE BARS BABY
AS TRIAL EXHIBIT

All three motions will be Dc.
MED, pronounced Judge Ralph G..
Bell, in holding that the case is
meritorious enough 10 go into the
hands OF the Jury.
A number OF new witnesses we're
called In the rebuttal offered by
Attorney John Hart and Judge
Fred c. Brown OF Seattle. repre-
seuting the i6-year.old girl wife.
The following. including neigh.
bors In Plnehurst. street car con.
ductors on the Silver Lake run.
and several others involved by pre-.
vious testimony. vouched for rs.
ther Aldeen's good reputation: FL.
sic Anderson. Casper Aschoner.
Miller o. Swanson, Lola Goldthorp.
Hulda Cloud. Emil Schwerdt, Fred
Jorgensen. Elizabeth Summers, Lou
Dow, Marion Stewart. Jerome
Wood. Carl NJ. Davis. Belle Fehse.
Agnes Ascharer. Walter Anderson
and Victor Fuller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
BLAMES BIRRELL

LONDON, May 2-Testifylng
before the royal commission inyes-
tlgating the Irish revolt. Viscount
Middleton, former war secretary.
announced today that Augustine
Birrell had been lax in dealing
with the rebels while he was chief
secretary for Ireland.
II notified the Irish government
that the Sim Feiners were becom-
ing very active and that the gov.
eminent program was inadequate
to deal with them, declared the
viscount.
Il urged the disarming OF the
volunteers Birrell said the whole
movement was laughable and not
being taken seriously"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22

because II will take 10000 march.
erH five hours or more to pass In
review. the time for starting the
biz parade has been switched from
evening TO some time 10 the after
noon
The exact hour mas no, been de.
fermined.
The Northwest Buiancvs Mems
preparedness lcagur committee. IN
charge OF the drnunstrsiion. decid.
ed 80 switch hack % afternoon at a
meeting saturday.
lecause shopping would be cur.
tailed b. the parade. retail stores
are considcring closing their doors
for while In tine afternoon. and
opening In the evening
Word has been received from
nrsmcrton that the Trades Council
there viii urge ali union men to
take part IN tho parade
The Commercial Club ~ Brem.
erton has appointed committee
{ oarrange for the Brem.rton sec
ton of the prrpareducss parade
Applications for place. In the
pageant continue 20 pour in at pa.
rade headquarters. az 1912 Fourth
ave
Advertisements on banners. auto
trucks or floats viii not be permit.
ted In IN. paradc
Descriptions OF the design Of all
floats must be filed az the parade
hea tauartcrs for censorship before
they will be permitted to take part.
The executive committee viii
meet again at p. m MONDAY
An American flag. s0X3S feet.
which was made in 1876 for the
American Revolution centennial
celebration In Portland. will be car.
ried BY 20 men In the parade. 1t
Is the property of John Mountain,
grandson OF one of the members
Of the Admiral wilkes exploration
and survey party that was lost off
the Columbia river In the early
days.
Ex.nayy men Will meet >, the
Arcade building assembly Friday
night at S p. m. TO organize for the
parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
OUR OLD FRIEND DRAKE
STILL SPEAKS ENGLISH

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.--
When the liner San Juan was
of the Costa Rlesn coast re-
Gently. a strange looking craft
cireled II three times. then
man appeared In the little ship.
and yelled: "Hello, there
"Whs. do you wsnt7" shouted
a steward.
~ lust wanted TO see " |
could ,tlll speak English" came
the reply.
The speaker was Capt. Louis
Drake. who claims relationship
to Sir Francis Drake. Emulat-
ing the example OF his Illus
trious ancestor. he started from
Seattle year ago en- route to
the Lsorone Islands TO hunt
treasure. he sailed alone.
The story was brought here
when the San Juan docked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
DEN T|ST IS
PALE AS He
En- TIERS
COURT

NEW YORK. May y.
Facing trial for the muir
der by poison and germs
Of his father-in-law and
mother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T.. Peck oi
Grand Rapids. Mich. DIR.
Arthur Warren Waite APP
pcared in court today,
white and wan.
- His jaunty manner was
gone, but he was cool and
apparently unconccrned.
The Waite jury was completed
early this afternoon. after the trial
had been In progress : hours and
As minutes. This Ia record-oreak.
Ing speed.
Waite IL being defended by At.
torney Walter r. Deuel..
May Change tiis Plea
waite's formal plea was net
guilty" but he may change u today
The state win attempt 20 prove
that the slender. nattlly attired.
smiling youth who sits quietly be
fore a long table In this drab and
silent court room. deliberately
wooed and married Clara Peck with
the preconceived intention OF mur-
dering her, her father and mother
and any other persons II might be
necessary to murder In order that
he might get possession OF the Pack
millions.
The state will introduce evidence
to prove that Waite. married to
Clara Peck. and having Mrs. Eliza.
beth Horton as his studio compan-
ion. IN a big New York hotel. ar
tually did get Mr.. and Mrs. Peck to
New York on visit and murder
them by poisoning them with
arsenic.
- Planned WIfe's Murder
II will also charge that he got his
wife to will her estate TO him. and
was planning her murder as the
third OF the series In his alleged
scheme TO get the Peck millions.
With his wife turned against him
and prosecuting her suit for d.
vorce. and Margaret Horton. his
studio companion. fresh from the
triumphs OF a vaudeville engage
ment won as a result of the pub
licity she gained from her sssocia-
ton with him. Waite faces his fight
against the electric chair without
the support either OF the woman he
married or the woman he squsn-
dered his money on.
The pretty Mrs. Horton, with
whom Waite shared a studio In the
fashionable Plaza. where she says
they studied dramatic art and Ian
guaees, will be an important link
in the chain OF evidence.
She will be asked 70 tell ~
she knows about trip Or.
Waite Is said to have made 20
Cornell medical school for euI-
lures Of the germs OF several
deadly diseases, at time when
he was not prscticing his pro-
fessIon.
Waite has made strange state
ments and HIS counsel may seek 10
prove he was insane.
One OF his strangest stories is
that he is bounded by a mysteri-
ous and evil little man from
Egypt" who prompts him to do
things against his VIII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. May 22.-
-Four bands OF bandits are follow
ing the Withdrawing American
troops today. looting.
one OF these bands attacked a
section OF the Seventh cavalry,
which fought a skirmish action In
which one soldier was wounded.
Gen. Pershlng is rushing . col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
REFUSE TO
TAKE OATH
I'm MILITIA
BY CARL o. GROAT
United Press staff Correspo nd e nj
WASHINGTON, May 22.-


United Press staff Corresponds nj
WASHINGTON. May "a
One hundred and sixteen Texas
nilitiamen have refused TO take
the oath necessary for federal
service, Secretary OF War Bak-
er was advised today.
Under the Dick law, they can
be eourt.martialed and fined.
but they cannot be forced TO
serve.
Baker commented today on an
alleged interview with Gen. Obre-
gon. in Mexico City. in which he
was quoted as saying hat the
American-Mexican situation was
acute.
Baker declared he did not know
the Big Bend case had been dis.
cussed at the recent border confer.
ence.
lie said he thought that in any
case the Rig Bend situation would
he cleared by withdrawal OF Col.
Sibley's men. now under way.
The attitude of Provisional Pres.
ident Carranza is reported still
friendly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
SHERIFF'S RAID IS
TIPPED IN ADVANCE

When deputies led by Under.
Sheriff John Stringer swept down
upon the little town OF North Bend
late Saturday night with warrants
to raid four alleged blind pigs. the
men whose places were unsuccess-
fully searched informed the raiders
they had been expecting the visit
all day.
There is no doubt the proprie.
tors of these places had been tipped
of that we were coming said
Stringer, Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
PICK GIRL
INREDAND
EARN $50!
She'll Be at Arena Food Fai.
OH Saturday Night
UNMASKED
ON STREET EVERY DAY

Somebody's going TO get $50
for identifying The Stars "sirl-
in.the-red-mask" at the Arena
Saturday night, when she takes
off her mask and minoles with
the rest OF the folks at the
Northwest Food Fair and
Housefurnishine esposltlonl
OF course she won't be wear
ing the red duds then.
Neither Will she be telling
folks who she Is.
Whoever gets the fifty will have
to do a little nosing around.
There will be plenty of time TO
size her up before then, because
she is going TO be at the show ev-
cry night this week. dressed in her
red dress and masked.
And every day. from 1880 a. m.
until 1890 y. m. she is going TO ride
thru the downtown district, like
she did Saturday, and give away
thousands of envelopes containing
tickets good for all kinds OF prizes.
and also admissions TO the show
now on at the Arena.
She Blocks Traffic
Did YOU see her Saturday noon :?
Well. about $4,000 other people
did.
We blocked traffic seven
times" she confessed to the hand
some cop at Second and Union.
who almost lost his poise chasing
after an envelope-and closeup
look
why, | never saw so many
hands" she exclaimed. The men
seemed more anxious than the
women TO get something for moth
ing. That was new lesson for
me. had an idea. from bargain
counter experience. that the fe.
male OF the species were the orig
inal grab lighters.
She Isn't Married, Boys
I'VE went up and down Second
ave. from Yesler way TO Pine st.
Now all Of those men couldn't have
known that I'm not married"
She declared that 30 per cent OF
folks who held out hands for en-
velopes wouldn't look her In the
eye.
They all seemed to say. jude-
ing from their looks. / want 10
give this woman the once-over, but
I'm afraid Then they would risk
one eye" she related.
To-day The Stars "girl.in-red" is
going out again.
She is going to give away 5000
more envelopes.
Two thousand of them will con.
tain tickets that are good for
prizes at the food and housefur-
nishing show.
The rest of the envelopes will
contain admission tickets into the
Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
SN0H0M|SH
CLUE MAY
CLEAR Up
CASE

H'af fofrfsponderce
SNOHOMISH. Wash,
May 22.-While Victor +.
lnncs and his wife were
taken from their home IN
Eugene. Ore. to stand
trial for the murder of
Mrs. rloise Nelms Dennis
and Miss Beatrice Nelms
at San Antonio, Tex. the
two women were alive
and well in Snohomish, ac-
cording 10 the newest de-
velopments in the famous
mystery case.
They are today believed
20 be. living in Seward.
Alaska.
The disappearance OF the two
sisters two years ago under mys-
tericus circumstances. followed by
the discovery OF human bones near
san Antonio. led TO the belief that
they had been murdered
Marshall Nelms. a brother OF the
women. swore to the complaint
charging his brother-in.law. Innes,
and his wife. with the murder.
They were tried, but not con-
victed
Attorney investigates
The mystery continued as deep
as ever until today. when Former
City Attorney NJ. ]. McGuinness of
Snohomish concluded a preliminary
investigation begun at the request
of a man named Britt Craig. OF At
lanta.
According to Craig. the Nelms
sisters were close acqusintances OF
a man named Paul Buckley In the
South. and he left about the same
time they disappeared
Buckley has been traced to Sno.
homish by Craig.
Left for Alaska
On Saturday. Craig wired No
Guinness TO see Buckley and ask
him II he knew the whereabouts OF
the Nelms sisters.
The Buckley referred to came
here about two years ago with :
Mrs. Buckley and her sister.
They left for Alaska about :
year ago, after Buckley had been
in the saloon business In Snohom-
ish for eight months.
Called Her Beatrice
McGuinness was Buckley's attor.
ney.
He knew Mrs Buckley and also
had heard her sister referred to az
Beatrice.
Buckley is described as a we'll.
built. fine-looking man. weighing
about 200. He was about 40. Hia
height was about five feet IL
inches.
Mrs. Buckley. believed to be Mira.
Nelms Dennis. Is described as =
woman OF about 35. we'll built, viz.
orous vitality. dark complexioned.
Buckley Heard From
McGuinness is not sure whether
the younger sister went to Alaska
also or not
A wire from Seward received by
the attorney last July from Buck.
ley said he was going prospecting.
No reason is given for the iner.
plicable silence OF Miss Nelms and
her sister, IL they are alive, when
their brother-in-law and his wife
were accused OF murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
"You Cannot!"

Bob Benefits chums-three Of thcm-got him
in a corner. They said: "You cannot"
He said: "I'll bet / can"
They took him up That's how the wager came
about.
Still that doesn't tell you much, does it?
Well, never mind. you learn more about it
on page of The Star today by reading the first
instanent of Nothing But the Truth, the novel
a-week written by Frederick S. Isham. The whole
novel will be presented to you in six nstallments,
day.
Today's the day to begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
BANDITS FOLLOW
RETIRING TROOPS

umn back to engage the outlaws
Scouts report each band is 20
horsemen strong
Inhabitants OF Mexican villages
are fleeing north in the wake OF
the Americans. circulating stories
that Francisco villa has recovered
and is organizing new army. and
that the u s. army is retresting
because IL fears him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
HAWAII SHAKEN

HONOLULU (By Wireless to
San Franciseo). May 22.-Fol-
lowing four slight earthquakes.
the volcano OF kilsuea appear.
ed more active today.
There were no further indi.
estiors OF an eruption Of the
okawcoweo crater, all being
quiet In that region.
The sky is clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22

acy in comic literature.
This Is true and without discrim-
ination as 20 all OF the parties
Begin with the republican plat
form. for instance.
How reasonable this is will be
seen from the following outline OF
the points now practically agreed
upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22

years frame NJ for
Is our national
politic al plat
forms. are now
hard at work up
on a seasonablo
output OF their
handicraft for the
campaign close at
hand
II has been my
privilege In the
last few days to
be much In com.
pany with some Of
these gifted ar.
lists and ! can as
sure the public
that this years
Offerings will be
of unusual excel
'ience. and. II any.
body but their
makers ever read
|p olitic cal plat.
forms. would once
more prove our
.~.atw.f. H,.,.rA,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
LYNCH WAS OFFICER

LONDON. May 22.-Jeremlan
Lynch. American rebel sen.
fenced to 10 years for particI-
patine In the Irish revolt, was
seen in Liberty hall, rebellion
headquarters, during the fight
ing. wearing an officers unf-
form. Gen. Sir John Maxwell
reported today to Premier As
quith.
Lynch was first sentenced to
death. Later this was commut-
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
DEMOCRATIC
INCONVENIENCE

This Will be the big thing
and painted In convincing col
ors.
Democratic mIsmansgement
has brought ruin 10 the coun-
try and the blush OF shame to
the cheek OF every true Amerl.
can.
In every department Of the
government and every branch
OF it's activities Is to be seen
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
P0IS0NER WAITE FACES JURY
NELN9S SISTERS SAID TO BE ALIVE AND WELL
CITY COUNCIL GETS
BUSY AS BOOSTER OF
PATRIOTIC PARADE

Mayor tll viii head committee OF city officials
line plans for participation OF city government departments
m the prcparedue parade lne 10 ii the plan of Council
man Dale adopted by the council Monday afternoon
lie drew ny resolution Monday udorsing the dcmonsra-
ton and outlining tho appointment OF committee headed
by the mayor.
Il eNnected the council would pass ile re.oluon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
POLITICIAN KILLED

NEWARK. y. j.. May % Alfred
Dalrymple. republican leader in
New Jersey. IL dead today as the
result OF an au,omobil. accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
OLD MAN HIf BY AUTO

Arthur Victor, 60, 3i7 Westlake
ave. ~. was hit by an auto truck
driven by Ted Newhouse. sb5 65th
ave. n. w. Monday morning The
accident occurred at Westlake ard
Harrison ST. Victor was removed
to the city hospital. He sustained
minor injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
GIVES QUEEN MEDAL

PARIS. May e2--President Poin-
~are presented Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium with French war cross
upon a recent visit to the front, II
was announced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22

DR.. EDGAR LEE and Or. A. o.
Martin appointed as members es
King county medical staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22

THREE MEN hiring auto from
Seattle went to Tacoma and rob
bed Mclean Bros. grocery Satur-
day night, getting $l35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
HOW COP.
is MAKING
PLATFORM
tThls 10 the first Of four articles
in which this noted political writer
tells what the party platforms will
be like In the coming eIeetlon.l
BY cHAs. EDWARD RUSSELL

Those crisp and pithy humorists.
the gentlemen that every four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22
= LAST EDITION

B-r-r! Now, what do you think of this?
Well have frost tonight, says Weatherman
Salisbury. His complete dope is: "Fair to-
night and frost; Tuesday fair and warmer"