davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
PLAN DE-
NouNcED BY WALSH

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 24.-Speaking
Mine Workers today, Frank P. Walsh,
chairman OF the. new committee on in.
dustrial relations, declared that if labor
is to be emancipated, it must do the
work itself. Only in complete organiza-
ton can labor find protection, he said.
Mr.. Walsh reviewed the work of the
federal industrial relations commission
of which he was chairman, paying par
ticular attention to the conditions It
found in Colorado. The story of Colo
RADIO, he declared, was the story of all
"exploited communities and unprotect.
ed workers." He asserted that the
federal commission in its two years Of
research work did not find a single
case where there was labor disturb.
ance or loss of life in which labor had
contract with the employer.
Mr.. Walsh ridiculed the Rockefeller
plan for dealing with the employees of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. He
said the strike in Colorado was won by
the workmen because John D. Rookie.
feller "was compelled to acknowledge
the responsibility for everything that
occurred in that state,'' and because
he was compelled to acknowledge tie
scientific facts underlying collective
bargaining by proposing a plan dealing
with the workers. The plan, however,
was bogus one, Mr.. Walsh declared.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
SAYS TEDDY is NOT CANDIDATE

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Chairman Hiles to-
day expressed his belief that the Re-
publican national convention "will be
able to nominate man who will be
satisfactory to all elements of the
party, and that our candidate will be
elected.'' He declared that he has ia
formation in his possession to the effect
that Roosevelt will not be candidate
for the Republican nomination; but
stated that no one knows the attitude
of Justice Hughes toward the presi
dency.
Hilles said he accepts at its face
value the Progressive-party statement
which made it plain that ga, reason
ably satisfactory man will be accept
able as the Republican nominee.'
Hilles stated that there will be 9S5
delegates, 603 of whom will be selected
at primary elections. He emphasized
the "need of uniform presidential
primaries in all the states,'' and adj
vocated the preparation of model law
under which the polling primaries will
be held on the same date.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
aLENwooD SPRINGS COLORADO, SATURDAY,

of the bank, as the records of this de-
partment show that for the past two
years or more we have had great
deal of trouble with this bank, and, as
have said before, most of it is due to
the incompetency and bad judgment of
the Greenes. The last report of this
bank, made at the close of business
May l, was false in that the bank pub
lished their losses as resources
The grand jury reported that it was
at loss to understand how the state
bank commissioner, after having re-
ceived such a report, could permit the
bank to continue to receive deposits and
carry on a general business under the
jurisdiction of the state as if it were q
safe and proper institution.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
EDWIN A HASKELL
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Grand Junction, Jan 25.-The second
serious attack of illness he has sus-
tanned within period of ten days
came suddenly upon Edwin A. Haskell,
one of the best known of the old-time
citizens of the valley and for twenty
five years the manager of the Park
Opera house in this city.
Mr.. Haskell was suddenly stricken
blind this morning and also suffered q
mental lapse. He was removed st
once to hospital. While the blindness
is thought to be of only temporary
nature, his condition is considered ~
serious. Last week he had q sudden and
severe attack Of illness and was In =
hospital for several days but recovered
sufficiently to be out.
The veteran theatrical man Aas net
been in good health for . loag period
but his great host Of sld frisads ~
hoping that he viii yet b rsstesSd =
good health.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
o o o o o o o

'The oath you have taken is tho
most solemn thing to which you could
possibly subscribe. We all of US hope
you will never be called upon to de-
fend your country, but we must face
facts and history. We are a peace lov-
ing people, but we must not lose sight
of the fact that it may not be our
country which will decide an issue.
There are other countries with ambi-
tions and they may not have the Same
conscience that we have. 1t is unwise
for an intelligent people to refuse to
face facts, consider the facts which his.
tory gives them.
Throughout all the ages, it has
been demonstrated that the nation
which was able to protect itself was
the one which survived.
1T was our idea in placing this bat.
terry here that we would make you
more efficient. If the time ever comes
when our country must be defended
you boys of the agricultural college
will go out under the Stars and Stripes
to defend your homes and you will GO
able to perfom some real and lasting
service.
"As governor of this state l say to
you that your action gives us conf.
dence that this country and its civiliza'
ton is going to survive. The fact that
the young men of our nation are being
trained in military tactics will be one
of the strongest things working in the
minds of other nations to keep them
from attacking u.s."
Judge John G. Bell of Montrose said
Peace at any price is barbarism.
When any one is injured they should
not return injury but try to return jus.
tice. China worships CONTIGUOUS doc
trine and asks NO preparation for de-
fense. She had NO armament, and when
the crisis came her four hundred mii.
lions Of people were made football Of
by little Japan, who had been efficient
in military preparation. "s
II am not . sympathizsr with war
Occasions come in the course Of events,
however, when combat IL The eslv
means Of settling difficulty. Whom
the Nerth and. South atsrted the civil
war. the condition Of the peoples Z
minds was such that nothing but w,,z
and blood letting could survive. The
same WAS true in the Spanish war.
MAKinlsy did not want war. Congress
did not want was. But the people Of
the Unitsdt ststsa made manifest; that,
III Y 1SefSs - Y eensett tiig. sHsfss
a6lsys - tSieSt6sl
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
National Guard is Formed at
State Agricultural College
With Patriotic Ceremonies
GOV. CARLSON SPEAKS

Fort Collins, Jan. 27.-In what was
perhaps the most impressive ceremony
ever held in chapel, ninety-six of the
flower of Colorado s manhood answered
to roll call this morning and took the
oath of allegiance to the constitution
of the United States and the constitu-
tion of the state of Colorado, and were
formally installed as members of Bat
terry A, the new military body being
instituted at the college by the United
States government.
As Governor George A. Carlson real
the oath to the new members of the
battery as they were lined up in double
file across the front Of the chapel fac
ing the audience, and as each young
man, with his right hand upraised, SOL
emnly said 81 do" in response to tho
oath, a tense feeling Of patriotism per-
meated the atmosphere of the assembly
hall and made itself felt upon the other
students, members Of the faculty and
citizens Of Fort Collins which packed
the chapel to the doors.
Besides solemnly swearing that they
would support the constitution Of the
United States and. the state Of Colorado,
the young men promised that they
would fully discharge the. duties Of =
soldier in the National Guards Of the
state according to the laws governing
the military forces and that they would
obey the orders Of the president Of the
United States, the governor Of the
state and Of the OFFICERS appointed
over them.
In his address following ~ sdmia, !,
|isi,s ssser-of y The .esslt aayss.s.. c.sls9s y.
~ ss-,... 81 - -
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
In a Speech Filled With Pes
simism Chief Executive Opens
Preparedness Campaign
IT CHANGES ATTITUDE

New York, Jan. 27.-President Wood
row Wilson tonight opened his personal
campaign for national defense. He
gave warning that plans for the read-
justment of the army must be formu-
lated and carried out without delay
and declared he could not predict that
the outlook for the United States would
be as bright tomorrow as today. Speak
ing at banquets of the Railroad Busi-
ness association and the Motion Pic
ture Board of Trade, he sounded the
keynote of addresses he will deliver
during the next ten days in the middle
west. Mr.. Wilson was in fighting
mood throughout his address. In a
speech delivered earlier in the day ne
said he always accepted an invitation
to fight.
The president admitted that in
message to the last congress he had
said the need for preparedness was
not pressing. He declared that he had
learned differently in the meantime.
He cited his recent support of tariff
commission as another instance of a
change on his part but said previous
ly there was not need for such COM
mission.
The president vigorously discussed
his Mexican policy, saying that to in
wade Mexico would be losing the con-
fidence of the rest of the western hem
1isphere. He cited -ttfifer -ttfiier freeiag. Zof Cuba
as an instance of good done by the
United States.
eff we are drawn in the Maelstrom
which now surges in Europe" the pres
ident declared, 1--WE shall not be per
mitted to do the high things we would
PREFER
The president insisted that he was
an advocate of peace and had struggled
to keep the U. S. at peace but he con-
sidered the liberty and honor of nation
even more important than peace. "Woe
to any man who plays Marplot or who
seeks to make party political or per-
sonal ambition take precedence over
candor, honor and unselfish, bipartisan
service! said the president, in speak
ing of his defense plan before the rail-
way men.
He declared that the country ex-
poets action: "This is the year of ac-
counting and the accounting must be
definite, on the part of the parties and
on the part of every individual who
wishes to enjoy the public confidence.
"For my part ] hope every man in
public life will gen what Is coming To
him." said Mr.. Wilson amid laughter
and applause
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
suN Will FAIL

On the morning Of February 3, at
7:41 O'Clock, nearly total eclipse Of
the sun win occur, which will be .visi-
ble,in nssrly al parts Of North Amsri-
CO. This is the first total eclipse Of the
sun which has been visible In Colorado
for thirty.ons years, aad ersat pzepa-
rations are being nsd, st sil The OBJ
servatories, and the event i also looked
feyaard' to with much entAusiasm by
the. uassisntifie- people, bsiAg Of such .
sass ossufssnes. Tht - VIII bs juss
showing above the menntains east Of
0lsawsea - Il satsss' ~ seajaHstioa.
s.s I 4 ~ y !. ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
STATES HAVE POWER
OVER WATER USES

Washington, Jan. 14.-In decision
Of wide effect of water power develop
ment throughout the United States, The
supreme court held today that states
possess the power to enact laws author.
izing condemnation of power sites and
water rights, by right of eminent Dc.
main.
The decision was announced by Jus.
tice Holmes in upholding the consti-
tutionality Of tho Alabama water power
condemnation statutes in case touch.
ing the improvement Of Tallapoosa
river.
"The principal argument" said Jus.
tice Holmes, "is that the purpose Of
the condemnation is not q public one.
In the organic relations Of modern 80.
ciety 1t may sometimes be hard to draw
the line that is supposed to limit the
authority Of the Legislature to exercise
or delegate the power Of eminent DO.
main.
-"But to. gather the streams from
waste to draw from them energy, labor
without brains aad % to save mankind
from toll is to supply what next to In
telligence is the very foundation Of all
our achievements. ! Il that purpose u
not public we should be st loss to
say what is." ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
MIA oazs AcQuI11zD
OF ro101BH CKA1a1e'

Boulder, Jan. 27.Miss Ma olss vss'|
acquitted by . jury In district eea1e
here tonight on charge Of iaving 4
tered =. forgery in. cenneetica waaA 81
snit last June to obtain . ri ~
e4oo, ,ooQ estate Il the. iats a.
eeI 1epl1ei; Els ~. ~ Z
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

A;S.s.,.slss ass.kssR 49, !
M, wiT.sss " ~. ~ s.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

The adoption OF this proposition
TO operate so that the issuance OF
seventy-fiye thousand dollars 0Ts.-
ooo.o0 OF road bonds hereby author.
lied shall take the place OF and be
n Withdrawal OF authority TO issue
a like amount OF the three million
dollars ga. coo. o0o.0o) King County
Road bonds. to-wits Seventy-fivs
thopsand dollars 1915. 100000 in
bonds thereof. the issuance OF which
wat authorized by the resolution OF
September 30. 1912. and by popular
vote At the election OF November 8.
1919. for the construction and i'm
provement OF highway described
as Beginning at the Intersection OF
Fourteenth Avenue South produced
north TO proposed Central Avenue,
thence south along Fourteenth Ave.
nue. and Fourteenth Avenue South
extended to the south city limits of
sSsttle7
King County Road Bonds IN the
sum OF seventy-fivs thousand DOL
lars 075. 10000 In substitution OF
bonds In like amount previously
voted for road purposes. YES
King County Road Bonds In the
sum OF sevcnty-fivs thousand DOL
lars OIs.ooo.oo) In substitution Of
bonds in like amount previously
voted for road purposes- no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
HERETOFORE AUTHORIZED.

Shall the Board OF County Com
rnissioners be authorized to issue
tho negotiable coupon road bonds
OF King County In the aggregate
amount OF not TO exceed seventy
five thousand dollars U7S. ooo.ooD
consecutiy-ly numbered. seventy
five CT5) bonds OF King County ia
denominations OF one thousand dol
lars ni.0oo.oo) each. or so many
thereof as may be necessary. pay
able TO such party or person. par
ties or persons. as shall purchase
the same. or TO bearer. payable
twenty f21D years after date OF is
sue and not before. with interest at
the rate of not 20 exceed five per
cent tset1 per annum. payable semi
annually. for the purpose OF con-
structing or improving q county
highway. which will follow existing
streets of the City OF Seattle.
Washington. described as follows
BeEinning at the intersection Of
Dallas Avenue and Fourteenth Ave-
nue. Eouth: running thence north 20
East Marginal Way: thence on
East Marginal way to intersection
with Ellis street: thence northerly
on Ellis Street to Bailey Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that Tuesday, the SEVENTH day of MOVE
BER 1916 in the County of King and State of Washington Election will
held for National State District County and Precinct Officers follows

One State Insurance Commissioner.
Three Judges the Supreme Court for the Term of Six Years.
One Judge of the Supreme Court for the Term of Four Years
Nine Judges of the Superior Court.
Three State Representatives for the doth Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 4st Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 42nd Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 43d Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 44h Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 4Sh Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 4oh Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 47h Legislative District
One County Auditor
One County Treasurer.
One County Sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Anne sdmest 60 the Constitution Pro
posed by the Legislature

The Amendment 20 section 1.
article VI 81 the state constitution,
relating to the qualifications Of
voters. by providing that only tax
payers IN the taxing district In
which such proposition Is "a be
voted upon shall he qualified 20
vote on the question Of mourning
or ratifytug Indebtedness. purchas-
log selling or piedEing property or
piedEing revenue Or Income OF the
state. municipal corporations. or
other taxing districts
FOR the proposed Amendment %
Section I Of Article VI ~ the Con-
Stitution.
AGAINST the proposed Amend
ment OF section / OF Article VI OF
the Constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

ing tho adoption OF n budget by
each such taxing district. limiting
the expenditures OF such taxing
districts TO the amounts specified
In tho budget except In eases OF
extraordinary emergencies. proNid-
Ing penalties for violation OF this
act and repeating certain acts
FOR Referendum Measure No. >.
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
There will be submitted at said election the following propositions

dences. and regulating the same
providing n system for licensing
and bonding manufacturers. the
pay meat Of license fees and the col.
lection and disposition OF tax
upon the amount sold for eonsump-
ton within the state. fixing PEN
atties and making an appropria-
tlon"
FOR Initiative Measure No. q,
AGAINST Initiative Measure No.
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Passed the Legislature sad Ordered
Referred by r~ttttos

Referendum Measure No. .. entitled
An act relating TO the nouiua
tion % candidates for public office
at primary elections. providing for
tho holding % party conventions
and the election % delegate. there
TO. defining the powers and duties
% such conventions. providing for
the adoption % party platforms and
for the subscription to such plat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Proposed 20 tie Legislature asd RE-
ferred 20 tie People

Initiative Measure No. ~. entitled /.
An art relating to Intoxicating
liquors. removing restrictions upon
the HON. consumption thereof. au-
thorirlng the brewing Of malt IL
nuors. regulating the sale thereof
BY manufacturers and hotels. pro-
agent licenses and fixing penalties
for tho violation thereof"
FOR Initiative Measure No. Is
AGAINST Initiative Measure No
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

forms by candidates. amending sec
,ions ,kot. sof. ,sos. sio. tsii.
ssa. ss.s. and repeating section
ssti OF Remington a Bailingsrs
Annotated Codes and Statutes Of
Washington
FOR Referendum Measure No. 8.
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Passed th~ Legislature ssd ordered
Referred by petIfion

Referendum Measure No. 9. entitled .
AN act defining ptckctins and
prohibiting interfering with tho
conduct - bushes. by ptckeiing
and providing the penalty for Nios
latiou thereof
FOR Referendum Measure No. 9.
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No. g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Passed the Legislature ssd Ordered
Referred ny Petitioa

Referendum Measure No. ;. entitled
An act relating 90 the opera tion
OF the provisions OF section Of
article % the constitution. relat-
ing 70 n. initiatiye aud rsfsrsn
DUN. TO prevent fraud IN connection
with Initiative and referendum
measures requiring initiative and
befor. registration officers amend
ing sections I. 5. 9 :. , 10. rs. is
II 81 and a.. and repeating section
Of chapter Iss OF the Laws Of
1918
FOR Referendum Measur. No. .
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Passed the Legislature ssa Ordered
Referred by petistos

Referendum Measure No. 4. entitled
An act defining port districts OF
tho firnt class. relating TO the eox .
eminent and limiting the powers
thereof, making certain elective Of =
fir~rr es-offt~ie port commission
ers. providing for tho sale OF port
district property, and amending
chapter - Of the Laws Of 1911"
ron Referendum Measure No. .
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
rssssA
ueferr b 2 ItIsa

An act relating TO the raising
ard expenditure % revenues By
counties. citiss. towns, townships
port districts. school districts and
metropolitan park districts. requir-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

Referendum Mrssur. No 2. entitled.
An act prohibiting any public
uiitlty from entering a Held OF SER
vice OF an eristinE public utiii'y
rendering similar service until ~
shall receive a cer,ificats from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

Public Service Commission author
izing tho same. and amending chap
ter III of the Laws of 1911"
FOR Referendum Measure No. :.
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

One County Coroner
One County Prosecuting Attorney.
One County Clerk.
One County
One County Engineer.
One County Superintendent of Common Schools.
One County Commissioner for First District
One County Commissioner for Second District.
Justice Of the Peace except the City of Seattle and the Towns
of Auburn Bohel, Kent and Renton
Constable except the City Seattle and the Towns of Auburn,
Bohel, Kent and Renon.
Justices of the Peace the Towns Auburn Bohe Kent and
Renton.
Consab in the Towns of Auburn Botel Kent and Renton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

.7d Representative Distric,-vot'
for any Two
a. =. FiaEg.
Elizabeth Hutchinson.
ttth Representative Dlstric,--vot'
for any Two
Rober, q cauthorn.
Tom =. Patterson.
1sth Representative Disirie;--vot,
for any Two
Richard Seelye Jones
Jos. r. Manning.
.sth Representative Dis,rlct--vo,,
for any Two
Frank W. Cotteriil
Anna Louise strong
fth Representative Distriet--vots
Herman w Ross
Mrs. NJ. ~ Harker.
County Auditor
II. g Bohike
County TREASURER
". ~. kulies,
County sheriff
Edward Cudlhes
County Coroner
Daniel Buckley.
County Prosecuting Attorney
Edwin ]. Brown.
County Clerk
J. c. Levold.
-
r.,t re-
''''
county Eng
John IT Fletcher.
county superintendent or Common
S'hools-
- e. 20
county tOmfniNHtOners-NO Tor any
Two
First Commissioner District
|. Paul Hutchinson.
Second Dammit aioner Dirtrtct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
u. NJ Drumhellor
George y. Christensen
g G. Brown.
Francis Donaho~.
O. w. HoNie.
Joseph A. Sloan.
\ r. Stream.
United states Senator
George Turner.
Representative in Congress. First
Dlstfict--
GEORGE r. Cott.rlu.
Representative in Congress. Second
District
Mrs France. C Arten
Governor
Ernest Lister.
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas LaIly.
Secretary Of State
J. ~. Tadlock.
State Treasurer
George J. Calvin.
State Auditor
Otto A. Case
Attorney General
Henry Alberts Mclean.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
J. r. Morgan.
Commlsaloner OF Public Lands
Robert Y. Mcfarland
State Insurance Commissioned
7. IT. Hemer.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
10th Representative DIstrict--Vote
for any Three
otto Tamm.
g r. west
Fred Nelson
sfst Representative Distrlct-votc
for any Two
John T. Casey.
G. r., ConEleton.
42d Representative Distriet-Vote
for any Two
Clarence l.. Gers
George N. fodgdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

asive Measure No. 20. entitled:
!. 1An act authorizing the mAnufac-
re sale and delivery OF beer con-
AIMING not less than one per cent.
6er more than four per cent. alco-
hol, for export or sale and delivery
direct TO the individual within the
state for consumption at their resi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Gotfried Gustafson.
Jerry r. Sullivan.
John c. Schafer.
Leslie II. Sawyer.
Arne HsEe.
Fred Kurtsman.
Andrew 2. Anderson.
Governor
James f. Riordan.