davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
lAPANESECABINET'
IN|Dl|ANGERl AGAIN
Army Portfolio Cannot ss Filled
As No General 81 Rank Nal I
/ Enter Ministry

re- -
sTOkIO, March liza serious situa-
.tion h4a afisen In the Japanese cab
met. ) ssdghasiOn OF tie entire min.
'istry, headed by Count oKuma,t IL
ihrsatened Spnes more unIees . suc.
'cSasees 10 Minister Of. war. lieutenant
General oke, who's J resignation 4 il
forced BY ilInsss can be found Lieu.
,isnkht General oshima, assistant min
listSf, 10 whom the portfolio was Of
fefeds ,hah declined II. Count Okuma
now admits that be may have great
difieiilty IN AndinR d successor, as no
ofie seems disposed 20 accept. The
mihistkr mist Be q general or n heu-
tenant general Of the army.
Prior " the close. Of the diet, Count
OkHihe Wished 10 rcsiRn and devote
himself fd,fWAseda university, His In
.tentipry was shaken, however, by the
3yoiet 81 the nation demanding that his
tnihistrf, which was IN power when
wat va, begun with Germany, should
Nc6ttinpt until the close Of. the war
and the conclusioh. Of peace negotia.
ti6ds, 70 that Japan could be repro.
ssnted at the peace conference by men
familiar with all that had transpired
Count Okuma yielded,
Now n is believed by those who
have close acquaintance: with the situa.
tim that the whole cabinet win 20 un.
iesE q now minister Il found. g.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14

operate is secret, but 1t is sup
posed that the location OF the wa
terholes win determine, the move
ments of the Villistas and conse-
quently those Of the Americans,
1t is. expected that the Villistas
will scatter at the approach Of
The Americans and that there will
be no pitched battle of any kind
but a series Of bushwhacking &C
tons between patrols and small
bands of Mexicans,
Many of General Funston's des-
patches were wirelessed on to
President Wilson, on the May
flower, as they were received,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
READY ( AND eH
1 d 49,. RRllINcEToN epEs OUT
tA..oei..sd Pres. b Fsaassl witII,ssa

VA tAssOctstsd Press ~ fsdAfei Niftlsssa
BOSTON, March IA. afhs super
dreadnought Nevada, which sncesssful.
ly passed all her trial., yaa yesterday
put into eommiss lon, and yaa, entered
upon the active list Of the Acct. ~
The total number of,fvessels on the
active register Of the navy remains un-
changed, however, as the gunboat
Princeton, now at seattle, Was yester.
day ordered out Of commission and
was struck from the list, s,a,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
AMERICAN F|NANC|ERSI
HAVE FAITH in YQR
Especial oshlssram 70 Nippu MD

Especial cahlssram, 70 Nippu JiiiAe
TOXIC, March 1l.--American ankl
ers have made loan Of 90, 900 poo n
Yuan shih-kai, it is stated in ekihi
dispatches. 1t was reported Ieeentl5
that a loan was being sought HJYasI
from the Mitsui bank, but nkae NJ,
made. 10 IA
Lieutenant. General Aoki, ii ChiSs
studying the situation for the DapaNs y
government, left Hankow toby ~
Shanghai. ri. ~ G .Es
A report from Peking stys} u tiai
Yuan believes Japan is awaiting "a nv,
Orable time to mediate bebWeetE the
warning factions, but there b NOS hti
nation here. f'".'t. .stEag 'rS ~"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
A 1rrR SAVER

1t is safe to say that Chamberlain e
Collie, Cholera and piarrhaea. Remedy
-" ."""d the ,nves ~ move people and
relieved more suffering than any Other
remedy in oxiEtehepi siIti nfknown all
over the civilized world fos jts speedy
cures of cramps in the stomach, diar
rh"ra aud all intestinal pains! 1For sale
bv all dealers. benson, Smith 4 Co.
Ltd agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
|AkED Still. Eat j..
WORK FOR. PEACE
(Associaasd Press sy fsdsrai Wirsisss.l

(Assoeiassd Press b. FEDERAL wirsisssl' :
COPENHAGEN, March I2--Rev.
Doctor Aksd, who is, here representing
the Neutral Conference for Continuous
Mediation, the organization which re.
suited from the trip Of the Ford peace
delegateA has asked for q conferences
with the Scandinavian clergymen,, il
an effort, he states, 10 promote 3
neutrals' peace gathering. In response
to queries from the members Of the
proposed conference rs 70 how he pro
posed TO promote such o peace organ
ization, Doctor tAked stated that for
one thing he did not intend to discuss
the foreign policies Of any European
government. :. ,fgttsss@ T. 49, e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14

headquarters here, 1t is known
that Brig.-Gen: J, J. Pershing, at
present commanding the Eighth
Brigade, at FL Paso, will head
one of the main columns into
Mexico. 1t is irtimated in the
San Antonio dispatches that Cen
eral Funston is planning to en-
ploy tactics in the pursuit of Vii
la similar to those used in the
determination of the bands under
Aguinaldo in the Philippines, re-
sulting in the sensational capture
of the Filipino insurrecto chief
tain by Funston.
That there is to be some en-
gineering work to do in the car
rying out of the plans General
Funston has in mind is shown by
the orders received last night by
the Second Battalion Of Engine
ers, of which Companies E. G.
and H are at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas under Major L. Brown,
who have been instructed to en-
train. They have been notified
only that they are to proceed
west"
Red Cross Going
Similar orders have been issued
to Field Hospital No. 7, commad-
cd by Maj. Jere B. Clayton, Med.
Corps, and Ambulance Company
No. 7, under Major Jones, Med.
Corps, who have already cntrain-
ed.
The First Aero Squadron will
also be part of the expedition
airy force. This organization, Of
which the ranking officer is Capt.
B. D. Fouls, Signal Corps LIST
Lieut., Int. is at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Fine ordering out of this
squadron will give army aviators
their first service under war con-
ditiOns.
On the Move
General Funston himself broke
through the censorship last night
to. announce that the troops had
commenced their movements
south, although the text of his
dispatches to the war department
were not given out and details
were refused. 1t is expected that
with the four regiments of caval-
ry. the four batteries Of mountain
artillery which are to be inclu-
ded in the expedition; the en-
rineers and auxiliaries, the total
force to go into Mexico will be
in the neighborhood of FIVE
thousand.
Just where the troops are to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
ONE AMERICAN 4HURT

PARIS, March H.s--fhe Petit Paris,
len, the we'll known Journal. Gays that
John Hartman, an American member Of
the crew Of the Silius, was injured In
the torpedoing. It. Ia snidesstpod that
three Of the crew, not AmatissRs, per-
ished. - ~ 81 Y :. i,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
WHOLESALE SNUGGtER I
{. Of Chinese :|' /: CAUGHT
tA.soe,a..a ~. b fI.asr.l iRlr.l....I

lAssocinted tress ~ TeaefAi Nifeiee9Jr
SEATTLE, March l2--,Louis E. Lor.
Il, lnmberman, hftysix years old,
was placed under arrest by federal Of.
fcers here last night charged with Be.
ing one Of the active heads In q con.
spiracy for defeating the, immigration
laws Of the United States. The OH.
cials claim TO have evidence to, show
that the organization Of which Lorti
is prominent member has during the
past few years successfully smaggled
thousands of Cinnamon into the United
States across the Canadian boundary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
!. WHAT fAE PRESS SAYS

TOXIC, March 1.-The Japanese
government is y present Investigating
the matter Of the boarding Of two ia.
panese merchantmen, the Chiku Maru
anil Zen Mafn, BY officers Of British
cruiser, As soon a. the committee has
completed it, work the foreign depart
ment win send . protest to the British
government. 4 gss3e 4#Hh. = \ tE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
RECORD TOW BEG0N T.
TOWARDS MAGH Ian

(ASsOoiated Press ~ Hsdsr4 wiss1 ss,
NEW YORK, March l2 stnt ing on
what Is believed TO be reestd tow,
with record oil cargo tho tanker
Richmond, with the 8. ~ basEf 95 in
tow, cleared from this HoFt Yesterday
for Shanghai via the St3ait "a Magel.
Ian. The :. val TsII ".o Of the SomE1fed car,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
PRESIDENT TAkEsM F.
LOOK PAT Japan

NEWPORT NEWS, md is.,Presl,
dent and Mrs. Wilson, hoasd the yacht
Mayhower, arrived heSo yesterday, the
Yacht anehoring OF ON P6iht Comfort
last night, after it III atuised far
enough into the hakhor 10, give the
President and Mrs. yilsot an oppor.
tunity of viewing tn 0$man prize
steamer Appam. H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14

a. Al sitpation such ~ this is perpiex-
inn unlese ono understands that. Il IL
required hy law that the .mihistef Of
war 81 q general OF lieutenant gen
erai and lhs minister l'ofs tha navy be
an Adnltkl or vice adnirat Thus Jap.
an virtually Is committed Always to
. stfohg army and navy policy, fot. pn.
iess army and navy men are satisfied
with tho program, they can. refuse TO
enter the cabinet, thus overthrowing
the ministry or preventing ITS fcrma.
tlon, J w 50 . NV III a." - ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
FOURTH ARTILLERY 49,. i.
* OFF FOR PANAMA

tAssoeiaasd rEess by Federal WirsIsss)
GALVESTON, Texas, March I2-
The TRANSPORT fitzpatrick sailed yester.
day for Christobal with ave hundred
mombers Of the Fourth Field ARTILLERY
as passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14

take LAXATIVE RoaIO QUININR
CI4blets). Drugs sis sttund'm money II
t tails to cure. tn signature OF
:: W. GROVE / on q ch box. Man
L@ tured by thS RAHts MEDICINE
80. ST L""is. tuS. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
GERMAN ESTIMATE !. :. :. ::
Of FRENCH LOSSES

IAsseeis.ea fress 10 Federal WirsIsssl
BERLIN, March l2.-A despatch
sent out by the overseas NeWs Agency
last night gives the total Losses OF the
French in killed and wounded MP 20
the frat Of March at 100000. OF
these 100000 Rave been killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
BURNED TO DEATH, !. !. -. I.
TWO MILES IN AIR
4 ASSOCIATED Press By Federal y
4 ,h-. Wtrol0sal 4

= GRINNEL. Iowa, March IL 1
y w. O. Robinson. ono Of the most 1
4 prominent avtators Of the United 1
4 States. NIT death while more thap I
i two miles IN the air yesterday. In 1
4 his Asroplane the birdman had a.
4 cended 10 . helght esttmated by 1
4 observers q $4,000 feet whom his 1
4 gasoline tank ozplodod and thu /
4 blazing asroplAne began hnrtling |
u 10 the earth, turning over and I
4 over. BY the time thu wreck Of |
4 tho machine reached the ground, 4
4 the body o. tho aviator had been !
y inctnsrated. . ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
RAYMOND ROBINS
IS OUT FOR HUGHES

CHICAGO. Aug. Sin state.
ment today. Raymond Robins.
chairman OF the last progressive
convention. comes out flatfootedly
In support OF Hughes for president
and urged proxressives to reIoin
the G. 0. r. and boost It's candi-
date.
Il believe I'm the character and
courage OF the nominee OF the re
publican party" said Robins.
Robins said the 1914 elections
had showed progressiyes regarded
the progressive candidates OF 1912
merely as the representatives Of a
protest. and that Roosevelt cor
rectly Interpreted this in refusing
to run In 1915.
THE fixed Southern control OF
the democratic Marty" said Robins,
"is indlvidualistic In It's thinking
sectional in Its sympathies. and in
herits a tradition against common
labor as servlle."
Robins cited republican achieve
ments and how republican progi es
sives In New H1mpshire, California
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
broke boss control He denounc
ed the present Illinois democracy
an being more completely undei
control of a corporation boss wht
represents the worst In our poIit
zeal system than at any time In q
years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
FOOD FOR A MONTH FOR SEATTLE
IN SIGHT IF THERE'S RAIL STRIKE

A national railroad strike
wouldn't create serious food
shortage in Seattle for at least o
month. local produce and food sup.
ply men said Saturday,
No extraordinary steps are be-
ing taken to meet such a crisis be-
cause local merchants do not be-
lIeve there will he n strike.
The vote Of 200 railroad men OPP
Grating out OF Seattle was cast
Monday favoring the strike. pro
viding mediation proved fruitless.
Slxty-two trains enter and leave
Seattle daily. These trains are Oh
Grated by ii0 conductors, i40 en-.
gineers. 40 fircuen and $50 brake
men.
In case these inen walk ont. ne
fruit business will probably he the
first to suffer. Officials of the Cal
ifornia Fruit Growers Exchange
said that II would paralyze the or
ange market, while the other fruits
would suffer accordingly
All fruits shipped from east OF
the mountairs would be cut of.
NJ. G. Bloxom, of the Gresham &
Bloxom Produce Co. said that a
strike would hit the produce bust.
ness so hard that it would DO Just
az we'll to lock up the doors until
settlement Is reached.
There are not enough veg.
etables raised In Washington to
carry the state" he said. and Sc.
attic surely would suffer for green
goods"
There are 81 produce houses In
Seattle when would suffer from a
strike.
A meat shortage would not be
noticed for month at least A. s.
Heiberg. of Frye-Rruhn Co, pack
ers. said that nearly all of the meat
firms Kept twc-week supply OF
live stock on hand
After the sdprly we have on
hand runs out. Heiberg said. ut Is
always possible To have enough
driven In from nearby ranches 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
HUNT SLAYER
OF OIL man

OKULMOGEE. okla. Aug. g.
Hundreds OF men in automobiles
are securing the country around
here In search OF Cecil Lowery. n
negro. charged with the murder OF
c. $. Vaughn. a wealthy oil oper.
ator. Lowery was spirited out OF
town by the police last night. after
a mob attempted TO take him away
fro mSheriff Thompson. His
whereabouts IL unknown. Vaughn
was found dead I'm his automobile.
near Hoffman, last night. His
throat had been cut and his peck
cts turned inside out. Lowery. his
clothing covered with blood. was
found I'm a nearby oornfield
Several posses with bloodhounds
are also searching for BIZ Lowery,
brother Of Cecil. said to be an &C.
complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

keep the market up for another
two weeks After that the short.
age would be noticed. Meat men
would probably have TO resort TO
driving their cattle over the noun.
tains as they did In the days be-
fore the railro eds"
Groceries and canned goods
would be another line OF food
which would be greatly affected
by a strike. Local wholesalers say
such products as canned pork and
beans, Force md other manufac-
tured products would be complete.
ly put off the market. but that
there would not be chance OF a
food famine for a long time IA Sc
attle and the Coast produces con
siderable OF its groceries.
The milk supply Is handled to n
considerable extent by auto truck
service now and the pinch of the
strike would probably not be felt
for a month.
J. A, Rose. of the Meadowbrook
Dairy Co. said ell OF the milk con.
densaries are located in the dairy
ing districts and the entire supply
OF milk would be turned into con.
densed milk.
Seattle people may be forced to
drink canned milk in case of a
strike Rose said. but they will
always have milk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
241 MILLIONS
IS TAX BASIS
This Is Assessment of As
SCISSOR Thatcher. Given
Out Today
CORPORATIONS RAISED

King county's assessed valuation
thisye ar is s2&i .5s5. sci. not includ.
ing the assessed valuation of the
gas and telephone companies
properties. set at st.52s.b32. accord.
ign to figures given out by County
Assessor Thatcher Saturday.
A segregated table Of the valua.
tion by distriets was prepared Sat.
urday for the board OF equalization.
which meets al the county-city
building Monday.
The figures do not include the
county's share of the assessed val.
uation OF steam and electric rail.
ways. which will probably amount
TO more than s2T.000.000 this year.
Thatcher said.
The board OF equalization will
consist of Councilmen Bolton.
Erickson and Haas, County Com.
missioners Carrigan. Hamilton and
Knudsen. County Treasurer Ben.
nett and Assessor Thatcher. ex OF.
ficio clerk OF the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
COUNTY'S HEAD
JAN|TOR PEEvED
Doesn't Want Star Reporter
to Know Janitors Are
on Vacation"
BLUFFS PRETTY HARD

A party OF county.city building
ianitors left the city early Satur'
day morning for Enumolaw. In an
automobile flying tho banner OF
LATE Hamilton FOR Sheriff"
Ted corhett. head sheriff, VAS
peeved. however. when The star
reporter sought Information con
corning the number of ianitors who
were ON their vacation"
corbett made valiant attempt
to keep the reporter from getting
the Information he wanted lie
also got severe reprimand from
County Commissioner Carrtgan,
and this didn't make him feel any
better,
Thlrty.Five Of EN-
shortly after the departure OF the
campaign automobile, "A courthouse
employe told the reporter that all
the janitors. OF whom there are %
employed. had been slated for va
cations. with instructions to work
for the Hamilton political machine
during the week they are off duty.
Some Of them have only been jan
itors for a week or two.
lie escorted the reporter TO tho
ianitors' room. where the names OF
the janltors and the dates on which
their vacations begin and end we're
In plain view on n bulletin board.
Copies Names
The reporter began copying the
names. standing In 'front.' OF the
board
between August / and s. the hui.
letin read. William Griffiths. Mel.
son Hughes. Martin Smith. II. Y.
Dryer and two others were slated
for their outing.
Theaa names had been copied
when one OF the two janitofs who
were lonnging In the room asked
the reporter II he was looking for.
somebody" 10 which the reporter
replied that he was not. having
found what he wantel
What right have you got TO copy
those namesF" the ianigor wanted
10 krow.
lie started for the door and re-
turned a minute later. with several
other gentlemen Said he:
That's him." pointing at the re
porter.
Tho party advanced
What RICH, have you got In
here without my rernissionf"
qneried one. Il oughta smash your
face"
But you're not going TO" said
the reporter
corbett ,hen told the reporter
who be was
Corbett Insisted on carrying the
argument to Building Superintend.
cut fde.
Entering the iatters office. Cor.
bett explained that he was going
TO have his Say" first.
This man came into the tani.
tors room and opened my desk
and was goins thru the papers," no
lied.
IL was then explained that names
werc being copied from a bulistin
board.
'He can always cot any informa.
tinn he wants. said ide to Corbett.
by coming TO mo"
About this time Commlasic Ter
Carrigan arrived at tho building.
and told corbett there Is no pri-
vate room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
This Office Will Be Open
Sunday Morning

This is for the convenience Of
those who are too busy during the
week to have their dental work at
tended TO.
The same high-class men are in
attendance. the same high degree Of
efficiency prevails. and we give the
same conscientious service that II
making this office grow faster than
any other office in the Northwest
We invite you 10 come UP Sunday
morning II IL is more convenient
for you.
This Is the office Of seryice--os
best materials--of graduate, regis
tered deDtfsts--of lowest prices
Remember, we give with all work
our signed guarantee Of satisfactlonf
signed both by the operator who did
the work and BY l.. h. Clark, -. -.
81, owner and manager Of this office.
who Is thoroughly responsible.
You are taking no chances when
you come here. We Will be right
here to make good on our guarantee
IL the occasion arises.
We earnestly advise that you do
not neglect any longer such an inn
portant matter as the case Of your
.eeth.
IT won't cost you cent 10 have
one Of our experts look over your
teeth and give you an estimate OF
the cost Of putting them into perfect
condition. You will be surprised at
how little the cost viii be, and we
assure you that II Will be worth
much more to you than q win cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
SPEAKS ON U. S.
TRADE AFFAIRS

J. =. c. Kellogg. republican can
1idats for congress. spoke Friday
noon to the members of the Com
mercial Club on the subject OF
Trade Relations Between America
and Foreign Countries"
kellogg pointed out that the ex-
isting European war was In reality
: trade war: that Germany and
ether European nations had reach
Cd the point where they were man
sDfacturing more than they cocld
hume and producing less raw
erial than their industries de
! nded, and that this resulted
Afir14 in q diplomatic conflict be-
tween Germany. France. England
and other countries over market
concessions and outlets for cap
ltsl In lesser developed countries.
and later IN armed warfare.
Kellogg called attention to the
fact that this country was at pres
ent engaged in reaching out for
foreign trade In the Orient and in
Central and Socth America, and
said II was inevitable that eveatu-
ally we would tome into sharp
conflict with other powers over
this trade. He urged that this
country take the lead In securing
equitable trading rights for all ma
lions and mat In any event we
have such military preparedness as
to demand respect abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
SEAMEN DEMAND
BETTER CONDITION

CLEVELAND. Aug. b.--Officials
representing unions OF 10000 lake
seamcn and firemen In every port
OF tho Great Lakes met here to de.
eide how TO carry out demands
made on employers.
While lake employers granted n
sl0-a-month increase this week,
union officials declare their main
issue now Is better working condi.
lions and abolition of the blacklist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

Miss Myrick OF Mllledgeville, Ga,
was the first woman to be enrolled
in the eugenics registry just started
by the National Conference on Race
It Is declared she
m to every standard OF
mental and physical perfection re.
CURED in the test The idea Of the
registry is to get n list OF human
tested for physique and
mentality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
PREPARE FOR STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.--Prep.
aratlons TO meet the threatened
strike of trainmen, II Il comes. arc
being made by all Western roads
1t was learned today
The California state railroad com
mission has telegraphed President
Wilson requesting his to use his
utmost efforts TO avert such a ma
tional calamity as a railroad tieup
at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

Seattle may soon see the passing
of the scent loaf Of bread.
A. Davidson. OF the Davidson
Bread Co, 1916 East Mercer St.
probably the largest producer Of
the i0-cent loaf In the city, left Sc
attic Saturday TO join 400 Chicago
bakers at me Salt Lake Master
Bakers convention, TO shout for
the large loaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
HAVE you REoIsTERgof

Less than 80 days remain Of the
time to register for tho primary
election OF September II. a. tho
law compeis the registration books
to be closed 10 days before q pri-
mary election and 20 days before
a general election.
All persons who did not vote a,
the general election In March.
when Mayor Gill was elected. and
who have been notified by the reg.
istrat.on office that their registra-
tion is cancelled, should avail them
selves OF the remaining time for
registration. and thus qualify
themselves as electors for the fall
elections.