davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
AN AlNT

No. 53O) (S. 507. Milner.) To prescribe the notice, timS and pro
 cedure for holding elections on pro
 posed amendments to the constitution. Be it enacted by the legislature of Ala
 bama: \
 ]. That whenever the legislature shall propose an amendment to the constitution in accordance with Section 2S4 of the constitution the proposed amendment shall be submitted to an election by the qualified electors of the state to be held at the general election next succeeding the session of the leg islature at which an amendment is pro- posed unless the legislature in the reso- lution proposing the amendment. or by an independent act shall order such election to be held upon another day.
 g. Notice of such election, together
 with the proposed amendment, shall be giveA by proclamation of the gov ernor, and if there is more than one
 amendment to be voted upon on the
 same day they shall all be included in one proclamation and notice and shall
 be published in every county for at least eight consecutive weeks preced- ing the day appointed for such special
 election, in the following manner: The proclamation of the governor contain ing the proposed amendment or amend ments shall be printed on good, strong paper or cloth and be posted up near every voting place and one other public place in every precinct in every county by the sheriff of the county at least 60 days before the election.
 3. That in addition to the notice of posters for eight successive weeks as provided herein. the secretary of staf< l shall have the proclamation and notice of the election and the proposed amend ment or amendments published in one | newspaper of general circulation in
 every county in the state one time in the eight weeks next before the cleo 1 tion and one time in the week next | before the day of the election.
 1 4. The secretary of state shall have | printed on strong. good paper or cloth, as many copies of the governors proc | lamation, notice of the election and l the proposed amendments as may be necessary to supply every sheriff with 1 two copies for every precinct in the county and send them to every sheriff at least 70 days before the day of the election to be held on the proposed amendment
 5. Upon the ballots used at all elec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
AN ACT

No. 3O2) (S S94. Judge. To create an election commission for all
 cities of 100000 population, or over, ac-
 cording to the last or any subsequent
 federal census; to provide that the pro-
 bate judge, sheriff and clerk of the
 circuit court of the county within which
 such city or cities are located shall con-
 stitute such commission, and to define
 the powers and duties of the same.
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the legisla- ture of Alabama that in all cities of the state of Alabama which have 100000 pop ulation or over according to the last or any subsequent federal census, the pro- bate judge, sheriff and circuit clerk of the county within which such city or cities are located shall constitute an cleo ton commission for such city or cities.
 Sec. 2. That it shall be the duty of the election commission to have charge of and hold all municipal elections includ- ing bond elections, initiative, referendum and recall election, and election for the president of the commission and commits sioners.
 Sec. g. The election commission shall ap- point all election managers, clerks and returning officers, designate places for the holding of municipal elections shall arrange and prepare the ballot, shall have charge of the registration of the city voters, shall decide as to the valadity of all petitions necessary or incidental 10 elections, make such laws and regulations as may be necessary to prohibit illegal voting, shall canvass the vote and declare the results of elections, and shall be GUS todian of the ballots after election until the time of filing contests shall have passed, after which they shall destroy the ballots, and it shall be the duty of the said commission to give notice of elec- tions as required by law, and to do and perform all acts relating to municipal elections which are now or which may hereafter be vested by law in the govern- ing bodies of such cities. Sec. 4. That two members of such com mission shall constitute a quorum and may exercise the powers and duties here in mentioned.
 Sec 41a. That the city clerk or secre- tary of the city commission shall act as secretary of the commission herein pro- vided for
 Sec. 3. That the expenses of elections shall be paid out of the city treasury. Sec. 6. That this act shall go into effect immediately after it's passage.
 Approved August 27, 1915. Official
 Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
cULMlNATIoN is sHooTlNG

Los ANGELES, Nov 20 -Invesi.
cation of the authorship of the al.
legged black hand letter sent TO Ital-
ian families here eliminated i'm the
shooting Of Detective Sergeant
Browning, and c.. Finnocchio. and
Italian grocer during a duel between
the police and the grocer Both are
probably fatally wounded Finnoohio,
according TO the police. is alleged TO
have written the letters for the pur
pose OF frightening his former custo.
mers into resuming trading with him.
Browning was shot in the abdomen
with a sawed-off shotgun which Fin
nocchio used The latter was shot in
the groin. II is unknown whether the
ltalian'swound is from Browning re-
volver or that of his detective compan
ion, who assisted in the investigation
The Italian claims the detectives
fired on him while he was seated in
the door Of his grocery, The other
detectives were searching the houses
in the vicinity Of the shooting and
found two sticks of dynamite
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
ALLIES ANSWF R
STATEMENT Of
BERLIN
Statement From Paris Declares
That Landing Of Troops at Sal
oniki Does Not Parallel Ger
man Invasion Of Belgium.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The disembarking
of the Allies troops at Saloniki is not
a violation Of Greek territory, nor can
the Allies action in Greece be com
pared 10 the German occupation OF
Belgium. This Is the semi-otficial re
ply to the German statement criticiz-
ing the Salonih expedition as a viola
ton Of foreign territory. The landing
of Allied forces at Saloniki is based
on the London treaty OF July 13. 1853.
the E,Snatories of which are Greece,
Franee, England and Russia. guaran-
teeing the independence and constitu.
uonal institutions Of Greece
The presence Of the Allies In Saloni,
XII needs no justification, according TO
the diplomatic view. II is stated that
the French and British are not toler.
ated guests but are there as a matter
of duty and established right, II is
claimed that their action in Saloniki
could be repeated at any point in
Greece With perfect legality. In their
belief Greece IS menaced from within
and without and it is held that the
Allies have full liberty Of action under
the terms of the treaty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
EHENSION
NOW FELT FOR
FL TIGRE
With RepuIse of Column of Villa
Troops at NaCozari Leads to
Belief Next Point of Fighting
Will Be at El Tigre.

DOUGLAS, Nov. Apprehension
is felt for the safety of ii Tigre the
American mining camp, in the direc-
ton of which 800 Villa soldiers fled
after being repulsed at NacozaH. The
feeling is occasioned by statements
said to have been made by Villa sol
diers. captured at Nacozari by Car
rama troops, to the effect that the at
tackers constituted a part of General
Rodriguez's forces sent from Bacanu-
chi with orders to loot Nacozari
American mining men here with in
terests in Mexico, reported that Gen
eral Qbregon had warned officials OF
the Cananea Consolidated Copper CO.
to be prepared al a moments notice
10 make a rush for the border with all
foreign employees.
The warnings are said to have in
cluded the statement that Obregou
had information that General villa in
tended to retreat toward Chihushua
along practically the same route his
troops followed in entering Sonora
The force attacking Nacozari is said
TO have formed the vanguard of the
villa retresting army. with the miss
ion TO obtain provisions TO store then
against the coming OF the main body
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
MEETING
TURNED INTO
WAR RALLY
British Soldiers Break Up Anti
COnSCription and Peace Gath
ering and Make Of II a Boost
for Recruiting Men.

LONDON. Nov. Canadian and
Australian soldiers, with a sprinklng
of British territorials, took charge Of
Memorial Hall. where the Union Of
Democratic Control organization.
which is opposed 20 conscription and
favors peace, was scheduled to hold a
meeting, and unceremoniously threw
the speakers from the platform. They
turned the gathering into a recruiting
meeting
The soldiers gained admission with
tickets other than those circulated TO
members Forming themselves at the
top of the staircase they forcibly
took possession of the meeting. Bombs
containing "asphyxiating gases" were
launched and then the soldiers took
the platform by storm
Several speakers, including the lead
er of the union, sought refuge in the
anteroom as did the women who were
distributing leaflets. The promoters
Of the meeting were thrown from the
platform with the furniture TO which
they chung. Soldiers took their places
and adopted resolution demanding
that the activities Of the union be stop
ped declaring the only terms of peace
acceptable to the Allies. were those
which would be dictated after the COM
plete defeat Of Germany.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
CLOTURE RULE IS
CERTAIN IN
SENATE
Democratic Organization Well
Under Way; Senate Majority
Considers the Best Form CIo-
ture Ruling for That Body.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-The dem
ocrats Of both houses have got their
organization work well under way
The senate conference which elected
Kern, Of Indiana, floor leader. ad-
iOurned until Wednesday when il will
receive "a report of the special COM
milee on the revision of rules. Op-
position developed to the reelection
of Clarre Of Arkansas. for president
pro TEN of the senate, because Of his
opposition. last session 70 the ship
purchase bin.
owen chairman of the special com
.mittee. called a meeting for tomor-
row to agree uop nthe form of clio
mre TO be submitted 10 the caucus.
The rule is expected to limit each
senator 10 a certain number of hours
debate on a given subject and pro.
vide also that the senator must talk
on the subject under discussion
The house ways and means com
mittee with Kitchin as chairman, re-
ceived a petition from Minority Lead
er Mann for a larger republican re-
presentation on an committees in
view of the increased minority mem
bership.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
ARREooNpo VISITS LANSING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Eliseo
Arredondo visited Secretary Lansing
for the first time since the recent con
ference with Carranza at the border
He submitted information about the
Carranza reconstruction plans and
also plans for the establishment of
close relations with the United States
The new Mexican ambassador has
been appointed, but information as TO
his identity was not given 10 the
State Department The State Depart
ment summary of conditions in Mex
leo reveals that train service is beset
with difficulties and that other con
veniences Of normal times have not
been restored.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
PRoeREssIvEs MEET

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The meeting
of the national committee OF the Prog
ressive party in Chicago on January
II for the purpose OF fixing the time
and place of the national convention
was discussed by the national com.
mittee.
The Progressive committee, in a
statement. said The Progressive
party Is founded on national issues
greater than the national issues Of
1916, and will inevitably embody the
salient features OF The Progressive ns
tional platform Of 1912"
Leaders expressed the belief thai
the great Progressive Independent
vote OF the country was Just as 6rmly
committed 10 the principles a. IL was
in 1912.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
ARGENTINE SHIP HELD

BUENOS Aires. Nov 29.-The Brit
ish transport Macedonia captured the
steamer President Mitre. flying the Ar
gentine Gag and belonging to the
Hamburg American Steamship
Company. She was taken TO Montevi.
deo. The Mitre was captured on the
high seas, seventeen miles from Bue-
nos Aires, and towed ten miles TO
Montevideo. Her crew Of eighty pas
sengers was put aboard the British
steamer Oreana. Il is reported that
the Argentine will instruct its minis
ter in London 20 ask the release OF the
steamer in view Of the fact that fol
ten yesrs IT has been plying between
Argentine ports
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
Will HELP STRIKERS

CLIFTON, Nov. 29.- The striking
copper mines employees received as
surances Of financial assistance from
the Western Federation and the Am
erican Federation Of Labor. according
to union officials.
C. II. Tanner, attending the Denver
meeting OF the Western Federation Of
Labor executive board, telegraphec
that substantial relief would be afford
ed. James Lord, president OF the min
ing department of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor sent word the Fedora
tion would lend its moral and financia
support
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
DEGREES HELD UP.

LAREDO, Nov 29.-Tme decree is
sued by the governor Of the state Of
Tamaulipas prorogues the return Of
ranches seized by the Constitutional
ist forces during the past two years
until the latter part OF December The
claimants are given until then to
present, personally, documentary
proof of their ownership 10 the gov
ernor Currency issued by state banks
during the Huerta regime has been
declared void, according to Mexico
City adyices
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
oovERNMsNr closes cAsE

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The govern
ments case, charging conspiracy
against officials OF the Hamburg-Ame-
rican line, closed The defense may
submit all its evidence tomorrow and
the jury may get the case Wednes-
day The defense demanded that the
prosecution say whether the govern
ment considered Captain Boy-Ed the
German naval attache, conspirator
with the defendants The govern
ment has taken no position in the
matter" replied the district attorney.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
RADIO RECORD MADE

HONOLULU, Nov 29.-What is said
to be a new record in radio transmits
sion was established when operators
of the federal wireless caught mes
sages being transmitted from Nauen,
Prussia to Tuckertown, approximate
ly nine thousand miles away.
The German operator was sending
war dispatches. Dots and dashes were
clearly registered The evesdropper
had 30 difficulty iu copying the re-
port"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
AERoPLANE SINKS SUBMARINE

LONDON. Nov ga British aero
plane sunk the German submarine off
Niddlekerke sunday according 10 a
report from Field Marshal French.
French says the submarine broke in
half French reports much activity
on the part of artillery and aircraft
fifteen encounters occurring on the
2ath
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30

ST LOUIS Nov 29--The coroners
jury held William Street, chief Of
police of Madison, Ills, 10 the grand
iuryfo the murder Of the wife Of
Charles Barmeir, St. Louis police
man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
Declares Former President Was
Party to MendaCiouS and Mis-
ChievouS Statements on Phil
ippine Affairs.
TAFT ISSUES
STRONG REPLY
Says His Interest in Philippine
Conditions Is Entirely Nom
partisan; Believes His Course
Patriotic One.

WASHINGTON. Joy. 29.-Secre-
tary Garrison issued a formal state
ment arraigning Former President
Taft. for having lent his name to what
he termed statements mendacious
in character and mischieyous An in.
tent with relation to Philippine con
ditions under the present administra-
tion. Garrison charges that circula-
tion OF such statements shows that
republican politicians are attempting
TO lay the foundation for a campaign
of such material with respect TO the
Philippines.
Particular attention was given by
Garrison TO articles by A. Garfield
Jones published in O California news
paper and later republished i'm pam
phlet form under the title of "Unhap-
py Conditions In the Philippine Is-
lands with an Introduction by Taft.
The Introduction attributed condi-
tions described to be blind and fool
ish policy of President Wilson and
GovernorGeneral Harrison" In con
neciiou with his comment Garrison
makes public letter which Jones re-
Gently wrote TO the war department
.askiig where newspaper material
might be found for a much better ar
urle' which he prepared on the Phil
i7pines and the Democratic Regime" ."
which he declared to be highly fav-
orabie TO the administration
Taft Answers Garrison
Former President Taft character
lied Garrson's arraignment OF him
for his attitude on the Philippine af-
fairs a. unjust, vehement and un-
measured He said there was not
lie slighest partisan feeling i'm his
interest i'm the Philippine problem
Taft said: "It seem sto me- thar /
have not been unmindful Of the ne
cessity for standing by the democrat
ic administration i'm a national crisis.
without regard TO party considera.
ton Taftstated what Jones wrote
about the Elimination Of Americans
N ;he civil service and influence OF
the Filipino politicians in controlling
Hd.risCn's action, had to come TO ne
from many other sources which
knew to be reliable; therefore I wrote
& short article. saying So"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
coMMlssloN upHEln

WASHINGTON, Nov 29-The Ari.
zona corporation commissions order
requiring the Phoenix Railroad 10 dou-
bletrack its line serving the capitol
was upheld by the supreme court
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
q = = . = . = = ,
"ORY" WORKER WAS WET" I

. PHOENIX. Nov. %. Walter =
. Hin, president OF local produce =
= house. and an active dry" work =
. er when the state adopted prohi- .
y bition, was convicted in the Su- =
. peS,or Court OF selling hard cider
. He was dned $500 and sentenced =
. to fifteen days in jail
. = . =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
~ eoRlZlA auRNINe

LONDON, Nov. PA semi-onicial
Austrian dispatch 10 Zurich says the
suburbs OF Gorilla are burning aud
evacuation of the towu by the remain
iBg civilians is proceeding method
cally.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
AUSTRIAN ca

AUSTRIAN CABINET TROUBLES
LONDON, Nov .9-A dispatch
from Copenhagen says tbe Weltf Bu-
reau the terj-offieitl aeUpaH GsRs
Asescy, save several nsabsa = ~
Vienna cabinet will pesil
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
glbfOmmen NIT &umdnien.

Korls, Z. sept.
Cine pom tSreitog ootirte &c
peit)c on'oie .Saposoeclltlr meIoct
fol9cllbes aus 9ltfareit:
Sic 5miidcn Hllnnanieu uno
lccIterreidl llnearn ilber Die runo.
niife 9lusfitbr mad, Geiterrcid, mo
ben transport oclltiher 9Soorcn
mad, @ulgoricl hurf 9funlonien cnu
itonocnen Giffcren5cn iiub bcigeIcgt
luoroen.
oGeiterrcidb unn IelltidIono mer
Sen Die nothiecn Giienbabnlpogoons
iiir Die MuSflibr ouS Rltntdnien ltel
Ion, unb oIs GnteeIt onfiir miro 9fr
n1onien Die 0lrhfohrt burd iein @e-
bict bon bulgariihcn S9onrcn gcitot
ten oiseelonlnlen ioIdle. Ole fir Mill.
t1riifc 3pefe gebroudt peroen fon
ncn.
.Rum0niihc Gonmiiidre pcrbcn
aulommen nit oen gfiuiitern iiir
>Sfnocl. sSinons lno 1fic1itlide Nrbci-
fer Die 9lus- 1ino Gitflihr beoltiiidl-
tiQen. @s iiito bereits nlebrere @oa
Qonlooungcn ongehoItcu noroeu, mel
dc 3iuf unb a1lpfer nah0eutihInno
brtnden ipIltct."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
2lieolaus, Ger rn(ai&e @6u6efe6fs-
6a6er, oe9raotrt.
erfofste in
@ilion bel 2aniius.
M0lhlnaton. 8. Sept.

~NAlbNffSNNhf - @NRAa
Groiioelt gSillon botte belte Wtor~
GER cine longere Gonieren5 nit bout
$tootsletretor Sonling, man nimntt
on, betrcifs Der 0untba gIngeleaeu.
belt.
Us eebort 5u ocn olBergcpCbnli-,
dltn Greianiiicn, BOB Der Hr0li0ent
oen Stootsietretor i'll icinem 0epor.-
tement nufiid)t. loooB man iclteR
Sdritt aunohii nidlt 81 reoIiiirem
ncrniodlte. Scitoem 8rdlioent Wtc.
ainlen hf gum Stootsiefretor 6op
ueriiigte. NOR ioIdleS bis oobin nift
mleoer norgetomnlen.
Sorbcrcitllngen moren niht getrof.
fcll porncn. Aim meiiten mar ent.
Idieoeu Sonling ieIber iiber oen inner.
morteten gciuh erItollnt.
@clteru 9lbeno 5u ipoter StimSc
nod fonferirte 9ptihofter Or. Oum-
ba oes Iongereu nit Dem Staotsie.
tretor bc5ialidl Der Gorrelponoena..
oie Dem lleberhrinocr Nrd)iboIo BON
cneIiiden 3eboroen acroubt mor0en
mar.
Ter Griidoitcr iilbrte Dem Stoots.
iefrctor por 9luacn or lei bon iciner
RcaIerun9 eriuft iporoen. oiterreidyi.
ihen llntertbonen eneroiih 5it berbie.
ten. iid bel Der &eriteliine pon Weu.
nition uno gSoiicn fiir Die gAliirtelr
81 hetbcillgen.
0os Stootsocbortcment crfI1rt, ess
1obe feinen Ero5eoen5foIl. an Sone
oelien mon oen norlieeeuOen reeeln
fonue.
Ter Groiioent bcfrieoigte Die Sen.
aleroe elmer 0eroe bon 8erid)ters
iiottcrn beim Gerloilen 6cs Stootse
oeportemeutS nit oen &orten:
,9fid,ts 9tclcs. eSd) brohtc oenx
Stootsictretor nur Glide Gorrcipon-
1cn5en, bic id, ebeniomohl ourh ciner
gotcn bate ienben fonnen Gs ban
oclte lid MIR nm Routineorbeiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
Seine Serluite uerbeimli6t.
9eerIin. Z Gent

91erllnf 1 SepI.
1ie ucberice Hod)rihtcnogerltur
tbcilt nit:
,9ic aoIniid)e 3cituua iogt III
gintiuort oui Die britiidlen Inbeittiul-
gen onb Geutihlano periobrlid)
&oItlmg eeqenilber ben gier Stootcn
0urd, gebeinlaeboltene GerIuite BON
: oudbootcn berbeiaeiiibrt lei: Sic
ltniinnigfeit folder Grtldrunq licat
onf Der 8nno. 3elttihlon6 bat Den
Soudbootfriee nidlt beoingungsIos
ouieegeben. @s bot nur erflort. 6oB
qi1iiogieridlifie nidt nIehr obne @or
mtng nerienft peroen ioaen. Nir
iino 5u Der Sofinuna bcrchtiat uno
bcrmlltben, ooB 6ic 4usitottitn1 Der
ueueiteu 5ouhbootc iie iniiono ietct
|mcr6ct, oie neue1t geitimntingert
ourd5ufilbren, jeoodl meroen fie slpei'
icliDs qroBcrer @einhr ols friihcr
ollsgcieet iein, mos Die WogIihfeii
aroBercr 0erIliite bebe1itet. Gaber
if es unnIngIidl. on3unehmcn oob
@crIuite oen @riino fiir bic Neil6e-
r1una biIoeten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
8ritdenlanb meter neutral,
Noilon0, 7. Scpt

D(0IiQll0, I. sept.
Der sItbencr Correspondent ocs
Gorriere 9eIlo Scro bolt cine
9Snterpention @ricdlcnianoS ouf ieiteu
Der AGiirtcn fir iebr llnipobrl6ein-
lid. er iagt uorous, enb, ious Nti.
niiterhrdiioent 8eiii5eIos bon neuenl
militociife llnteritiibllna Der Adiir-
teil poridlogen iollir, aonio GonIton-
Tin uno Der qriehiihe @eucreIitob ibr
&cto einleacn piiroen. Ser GORE
iporoent fiiat tiil5u. man tonne babcr
bon 8riedlcnIono i'm giinitiglten 6oG
gtelitralitot erluartefl.
! 9Itbefl, Z. Sept.
gfoh einer SitlnhJ, Die iih Die
Qon5e 9todlt hin5oa, hertogte iih oin
Sonntoe oos grienii6e Yorloment in
Itbcn ilohbcm es ein id,arfes @eiet
9eaen 8nlnmoare angenommen bot.
Vremier Telli3elos bot nod feline Or
flGruna iiber Die ailslp0rtige EoIitif
geaeben. pelde ieine Meeierune ein-
5iiidlogeit gcoenft.