davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
BALKAN NATIONS
NOW EXPECTED
TO TAKE SIDES

LONDON. Aug. 23.-The Balkan
situation has entered an acute
stage.
Italy having declared war on Tur-
key. early action Is now expected
from the powers whose position
has long been a puzzle TO diplo-
mats and for whose aid the bellig-
erent nations have been fishing for
months.
Serbia is expected to let II be
known. possibly before night,
whether she is willing to cede Ser
bian Macedonia TO Bulgaria in re-
turn for the latter's participation
on the side of the allies.
Premier Venizelos will be sworn
in during the day as the head OF
the new Greek cabinet and II Is
believed a statement may come
from him as to the policy OF his
government
AS yet no hint has come from
Serbia as to the course King Peters
government will pursue. Serbian
diplomats have characterized Bull
garia's demands as exorbitant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
Ny, N.Y.! NoW the
Chief Wants to
Nab Gamblers!

X HiEF LANG Monday
sent letter 90 The
Star. asking the name
OF the Investigator who told
In Saturdays Issue of gam
bling In "The Green Room"
The chief says he's
anxious ito cooperate with
The Star" and 20 -eissn up
psmbIIrp." and " he gets
The star investioasor's evil
denee, he'll swear out war.
rants and "msss the nee.
sssary arrests."
That's ell very we'll, chief.
But The Star would rather trust
lts information 20 Prosecutor
Iundin than 10 you. The Star
believes Iurdln 10 honestly try
Ing 20 do his best. In spite Of
the hsndlesps os certain police
and deputy shsrisfs.
This eieyenth-hour anxiety on
your part. chief. 10 clean up
gambling. doesn't fool The
Star. YOu KNEW ABOUT
GAMBLING IN THE GREEN
ROOM" BEFORE THE STAR
PUBLISHED THE ACCOUNT
OF 1T. YOUR DETECTIVES
LONG AGO TOLD YOU
ABOUT OTHER PLACES. AND
you DID NOTHING.
No. chief. we have no conf
dence in your anxiety tn clean
up the town" at this late date
You had your chance 10 do II
BEFORE YOU WERE PUT uN.
DER FIRE. and you failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
JUST A BOOKING CAFE ROYSTERER!

n I'VE us the kind of who stands up on his own
two legs in fight Caught with the goods Chief of
Police Lang hrazeny lies fixes up fantastic and goes
around pleading with his friends nercede for him and
save his job Always, since he appointed chief has
been getting into hot water And always he has been after his
friends TO help him out
Lang wants his job He has further vision of useful
He wants the job for the money there is in it, and the
opportunity affords him around in the onneau of
big city-owned automobile all sweed up with his own
portanee. and police officer his chauffeur.
II generally considered bad taste for public officials
city automobiles for their personal enjoyment
that has made any difference the chief doubt
f il il ever even occurred 10 him that might not he right
square man, he found he embarrassing. by tact
less and indScree behavior the who had appointed him.
would resign BUT LOUIE WON'T; HE WANTS HIS JOB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
8 CAvAlRyMEN
DIE IN BATTLE
WITH MExICANS

PATAGONIA. Arlx.. Aug.
PA force Of U. s. cavalry
and American cowboys fought
four.hour battle with Mesi-
cans last night near LoehieI In
Santa Cruz county.
Refugees today from the
scene reported three American
troopers were killed and that
many Meslcans had fallen In
the fight.
Three thousand Carranxlsta
soldiers are csmped az zorilIo.
Just across the line from To-
ehieI. There they threaten 10
cross and sack the San Rafael
valley. according 20 ranchers.
All women were hurried here
from the valley by automobile
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
CHINESE
OPERATE
l LOTTERY

nHIEF LANG. IN his statement IN reply TO
~ the charges OF The Star gretc almost melo-
|hamafic IN his assurances that he scasn'f going
h nond for any more gambling tn the city Of
Sea7le He says he's going TO protect the sUfves
|Md mothers OF men eoho are sUeak enough TO
fby irfo the hands Of these gamblers. The Star
hcus, and Lang knoacs. that he has been asoare
y HE nfaafion FOR ALMOST n YER. Why
kust he protected these wives and mothers be-
|ks? Why didn't he protect the wife and child
n Harry Dnnawdys Lang's defechves haze
M him posted on the operations OF the
6pmblers. BUT THE GAMBLERS HAVE
zen PERMITTED TO STAY Nv BUSI-
NESS Fred Boalf. Of The Star. tells tn the fol-
kring article about one Of the Chinese lottery
smes WHICH is STILL GOING FULL
|LAST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

AND HIS FREE AUTOMOBILE RIDES And ii seems likely
that the mayors wel-known tendency to stick by his ap
ponees, tho they be false friends may prevent Gill
from firing him.
This is not the first scape Chief Lang has been in And
know human nature the chances there will be
of them
The Star supported Gill for mayor and would be pleased
TO see his administration successful
II cannot be success hotOeUer, If the head
of the police department, Ohose duty it is to main
tain decency, reUeis in public cafes and visits sUith
cabaret girls in the early hours of the morning
Ii is particularly an insult to the decent lOon1-
anhood and boys and girls of Seattle, that the
man to Whom they must look for protection
should be BOOKING cafe roysterer.
Purge your administration!
FIRE HIM, MR.. MAYOR!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

in detail the conditions which led
TO the organization OF the United
States supreme court and pointed
out the similarity OF the questions
and controversies which arise be-
tween states 10 those which arise
between independent nations. with
this difference In their settlement:
The states In adopting the federal
constitution. gave up the right 10
make independent agreement be-
tween themselves. or TO declare
war on one another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
TAFT PROPOSES PLAN FOR
PREVENTION OF ALL WARS

PORTLAND, Aug. 23.--The for.
nation OF league between ma.
tions to settle questions OF Judi
ciaI nature arising between ma
tions. and thus do away with prac.
tically all OF the necessity for
armed combat. was advocated here
this afternoon by former President
w. II. Taft. in an address before
the joint meeting OF the Oregon
and Washington Bar association.
The former president reviewed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

One evening last week J
osppsd into the gambling
Int u 4f2 Main u. ! didn't
80 . guide. followed the
l1vwd.
\ policeman stood on the
0oewsik In front.
chEnaman was In the
eekovt." past which patrons
= NE place must 90 10 reach
= room In the rear Of The
oea AZ times, when the 20.
- ere unfrIsncly 20 gambling,
- man In the lookout" can
keep out suspicious looking
eosuons, who might be detse-
4vss, simply by refusing to un-
~ the door.
Jhis door, In the rear OF N
~. opens into short hall whic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
MOTHER JONES TO
WORK IN NORTHWEST

Mother" Mary Jones. noted or
ganizer of mine workers. now 50.
has informed ]. g. Brown. presi.
dent OF the international Union OF
Timherworkers. that she will be in
Seattle about October / to turn her
attention TO organizing shingle
mill. sawmill and lumber camp la
borers. She will speak in lumber
ing towns OF this state, Oregon. Cal.
ifornia aud perhaps British Co
lumbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
LUNDYTO
ASK FOR
INQUIRY

resolution, demanding investigation by the
council Of the charges against Chief Of Police Lang.
viii be introduced BY Councilman Lundy in the council
probably At special meeting, to Be called Tuesday
Wednesday.
Under charter amendment adopted at the time
of the Gill recall the council well the mayor, is
empowered to fire a chief Of police.
Serious charges have been made against Chief
Lang" said Lundy Monday IF they true, he is a
disgrace to the city and totally unfit to be At the head
of the police department. The council should invest
gate and either acqut him fire him without unneces
sary loss of time"
Monday morning Lundy took the matter up with
Corporation Counsel Bradford for the purpose Of draw
ing the resolution
be entirely satisfactory to the mayor.
When first apprised Of the chiefs escapade and
several times since then, Mayor Gill declared that the
responsibility for removing the chief should really belong
to the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
ABE RUFF LEAVES
SAN QUENTIN PEN

SAN QUENTIN. Aug. 23.-Abra-
ham Ruef. former political boss OF
San Francisco. left San Quentin at
6;40 a m. today. free man. so
far as a parole and an exile OF
three months in Mendocino county
permit
Ruef arose early and was ready
TO step outside the prison gates
when they opened at 6 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
which No. 4is is typical.

which No. Az In typical.
Chinese own and run the place
at No. si2 But Chinese do NOT
patronize No. 4i2.
When I got inside the room was
filled counted IL negroes and
IS white men. learned. from
talking with these men. that the
negroes are laborers and railroad
porters. and that the white men
are OF the laboring and clerk class.
The place is n lottery joint.
got 10 No. si2 In time for the
Sang Yucn," or $3.50 p. m. draw
ing.
should explain that there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
Big
Bargains
for
Tuesday

Are told OF in The Star
ads today. One store is
having a big silk sale.
Another store is closing
out its stock, etc, etc. 1t
win pay you TO scrutinize
the ads with especial care
today. as Seattle's best
sto~s have some most
interesting things TO tell
you. Remember. you can
save a lot OF money on
things that you actually
have TO buy. And it's
what you save. more than
anything else. that leads
TO financial Independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

leads 10 the gambling room. There
is no other door.
The duties OF the lookout" Oh
this night we're perfunctory. lie
kept the door unlocked. No one
was scrutinixed. A schoolboy
could have got in.
have been told by the police
that II is wise policy to lot the
Chinese gamble among themselves.
Just as II is wise policy to let ,hem
smoke opium: but that they 1.-THE
police) do not permit the Chinese
to gamble with Americans or 70
sell opium to Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
BOARD FINISHES JOB

The board OF equalization closed
It's session for this year by cutting
the assessment OF the Hyde Coal
Mining Co. $4,000. or 30 per cent.
The mining company showed the
property flooded with water and
considerably damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
LINER IS ASHORE At
THREE THREE POINT

Tho Japanese steamer Panama
Maru. which went aground In the
mud off Three-Tree point In the
fog and smoke early Monday morn.
Ing. was still beaohed Monday aft.
ernoon.
Officials OF the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha. owners OF the Maru liners.
said they hoped 10 float the big
steamer ut high tide at s O'Clock.
Owing to the soft, muddy nature
OF the beach at that point. they say
they believe the hull was not in
jured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
LOTTERY DRAWINGS
HELD HOURLY

cannot square this version OF
the police policy with what | have
seen at No. Az Main ST.. and n
number OF other similar places OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Mrs. Ida Ball 0uarren and az
fInity. s. r. christy. face death in
electric chair in North Carolina
next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
AUTT Shows JEFF Shows Generalship

tconvrish'. iels. hy p. 2. FIshsFl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04

- y. = w H7E t'F5 I IN
lTahl@e if:dtit9 nn81hla8na,f ben
inf aTO9ttrhliOts Iiadt6Tates1Sft bic
ROIc nod bic biibI6siie." .Hda5 -
rSd, iie mar uu9 i9on am tilsi
ifisitsIp perIo6t~ SD II itno IN.
5ii7 I p A723@jy9tIa,fi}d: @taStaF:a9 :, {t4g
2lmdlis, pgnpeil SR mir {fbag
.@drnut6r; ttb rtS9ts S6psRo Sie Se@e
Hi4t. iaalhig bJsibsn!-- a.''g q, n,I 3 y. 3s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04

Gber am Observation-Disclosures bats
lie erihH BEL Dem iopuleiitsna6etts
bfnet -Pitts Mlsrgr -fhulrideI6aTtsr
Dinge qsIogt, unS SoB er inter dGl.n
llmitdnben fib aur DubI iteIen fOIle,
sr piirbe ibu f9On Our9 ieinen Ons
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

Nun Decorated.-M. Poincare, the
French President, has conferred the
Legion of Honor upon Sister Julie, the
Superior of the hospital at Gerbervil-
lers. She had already been mention
ed in the Army Order for having by
her presence of mind and courage de-
Tended and saved the hospital, and for
securing food for the wounded ocCu-
pants during the bombardment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Baptisms in India.-In Maripur, In
dia, since the year 1900, the Catholic
missionaries have baptized over Al
coo heather children.
Irish Army aplains.-Father John
Gwynn, S. j., the well known Irish
preacher; Father Page, S. j., and Fa-
Their Gill; S. J., editor of the late Fa-
Their Matt RusSells Irish Monthly"
are among the priests nominated by
His Eminence Cardinal Logue to pro-
coed to the front as army chaplains.
New Prefect ApostoIic.-The Propa-
ganda has appointed Rev. Henry Mol
len, NJ. S. H.. Project Apostolic of
Dutch New Guinea.
Growth of Church in EngIand.-The
1915 Catholic Directory for England
shows an increase of 119 prieSts-in
all, 1868 priests; 1907 places of Cath
Ollie worship, a notably greater num-
Der of conversions and marriages, and
13,225,234 Catholics in the British En-
pire. The Directory gives 3S,329,002
| Catholics in English speaking coun-
tries, and sol 1877 Catholics in the
world.
TituIar Bishop of Bethlehem.-Right
Rev. Joseph Marietan, of the Canons
Regular of st. Augustine, has been APP
pointed Titular Bishop of Bethlehem.
Irish Brothers in Rome.-The Irish
Christian Brothers in Rome, Italy,
have been doing magnificent work in
combating the proselytism which Meth
odists and other bodies have been
prosecuting in Rome by means Of free
schools.
Heads Mission Society.-The So
has elected as Superintendent Bish-
| OBJ Duret, Vicar Apostolic of the Egyp-
tian Delta, to replace Bishop Pellet,
who died last March, The election
has been confirmed by Pope Benedict
XIV.
English Converts. Last Year.-With
several dioceses not reporting, the
English Catholic Directory for 1915
gives figures of 1000 conversions i'll
that country last year.
War DepIetes Seminary.-When the
seminary of the Lyons African Mission
Society opened in September it had
only four students and two professors.
All the rest of the students and fac
ulty had gone to the war.
Religious Census of Germany.-The
latest religious census of Germany
gives the following figures: Of the
G1,720,529 people counted, 3S,374,6iS
professed adherence to the Evangel-
ical Church; 22,540,4S5 to the Catho-
lie Church, and 566,999 to the Jewish
Church. The 37,989,S93 persons in
Prussia were divided as follows:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

New Project ApostoIic.-The Propa-
ganda has appointed Rev. Henry Mol
len, NJ. S. H.. Project Apostolic of
Dutch New Guinea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

Evangelical, 23,S47,337; Catholic, 49,
60S,1S3; Jewish, 374,353, and the g.
59S,16S people in Bavaria as follows:
Evangelical, 1861 ,079; Catholic, 4,66S,-
1OS, and Jewish, 53,723. One-third of
the Prussians, slightly over one-third
of the Germans and over two-thirds of
the Bavarians are Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

Dubuque Mission Band.-The APP
pointment of Father Drumm of Du-
buque to the parish of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, means his retirement from the
mission field where for the past nine
years he labored with true missionary
zeal. Father Drumm is the last of the
original members of the Dubuque
Apostolate Mission band to lay down
the work, and his departure may mean
the passing of the organization. The
band was organized by the retired
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

Students Equip Hospital Corps
The students Of the famous Laval Uni
Nersity i'll Canada are at present en-
gagged in raising and eQuipping hos
pital corps for service in the European
area.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

The Catholic Church applies the
truth, enforces the truth, and drives
home the truth to men in their public
and private and individual lives. Her
Gospel is against lypocrites, against
men who believe like gods and want
to live like demons. Her Gospel is
against false practice, against that
crucifxion of truth which means be-
lief without practice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

Archbishop Keane nine years ago, for
the purpose of providing the Arch
diocese with missionaries. The origi-
nal members of the band were Rev. T..
w. Drumm, Rev. Edward Dougherty,
now stationed at Mason City, and
Rev. d. J. Lenihan, pastor of the
Sacred Heart Church Of Waterloo.
Later, Rev. II. P. Rohlmann of Water
loo, and Rev. R. Murphy of Clarion,
were identified with the work of the
band, but for the past year Father
Drumm has worked alone.
Irish Study CIub.-The Ladies' Aux
Hilary of Division No. / of the A. o.
H., Des Moines, Ia, have formed an
Irish study club, the meetings to be
held the first Sunday of each month.
Knights Serve Lunch.-The knights
OF Columbus of Des MOines, Ia, have
decided to continue indefinitely the
noon lunches which proved successful
during the experimental period. The
Sister Artist Dead.-Sister Louis,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Costigan,
head of the Art Department at Notre
Dame Convent, Milwaukee, died at
the Motherhouse on Sunday January
%. A member of the Notre Dame
order for fifty years, Sister Louis, in
her early days, taught school in Balti-
more, Nd, subsequently, going to
LOnSWOod, Chicago, where for many
years she was in charge of the high
school department at the Academy OF
| Our Lady. For the past twenty-five
| years she has been at the head Of the
art department at Notre Dame Con
vent.
Ex-Governor Tenor Bigot ?-Catho
| lie citizens of Pennsylvania have nc
reason to regret that Mr.. Tener, who
has been Governor for the past four
years, has now been relegated to pri
Under the act Of the Legislature
which created a city council of nine
members for Pittsburg, to take the
place Of the old council that YVES com
| posed of members elected by wards
he was empowered to appoint the first
members of it. There was not one
Catholic among the nine whom he ap
pointed. Eight of them were Protes
tantS and one was Jew. BY large
maiorities the last Legislature passed
an appropriation of two hundred thou
sand dollars to the Duquesne Univer
sity of the Holy Ghost. 1t was
promptly vetoed by Tenor. Bigots
like him should never be elected tc
prominent public offices either in this
Or in any other State.
Appointed Vicar-GeneraI.-The Rev
J. J. Walsh, rector of Holy Trinity
! Church, St. John n. B., Can, has beer
appointed Vicar-General Of the diocese
Of st. John by Bishop Leblanc.
Jesuits' Ban Removed.-The Parlia
ment of Nicaragua, after space Of
thirty years, has removed the bal
which prevented the Society OF Jesus
from laboring in that country. Ant
SO it happens that while the door il
Mexico is being rudely closed to this
great order, the Parliament of Nicara
qua, which of late has been seeking
to place it's higher institutions o
learning on level with the best there
is in America, is opening its portals
to the entrance of the exiled priests
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

Shanghai Catholic Mssion.-The
converts during 1914 number 220,069,
an increase O. 7,469 over the preced-
ing year. Th re arc 91,276 catechum-
ems who arc being prepared for bapt-
ism. These are distributed over 226
special establishments. Chinese nuns
and Virgins do all the instruction of
the women and girls. The number of
persons baptized throughout the year
amounts to 56,439: Of these nearly
5000 were children of Christian par
ents; about 1000 were children bap-
tized together with their parents, when
both entered the Church; 2,400 were
children of pagan parents. Pagan
adults fully instructed and admitted to
holy baptism number little over
5000. The mission has 903 primary
schools for boys and girls, with an at
tendance of 22,OS6 Catholic children
and 7,554 pagans. These latter re-
ceiye religious instruction with the
Catholic children, and give hopes of
being later on full catechumenS. The
teaching staff numbers 1,478. There
is also a university for Chinese, with
205 students, and a college, with $50
students, acting as feeder to the
higher establishment. Provision is
likewise made for white children of
both sexes, especially i'll the foreign
settlements. Here the Marist Broth
ers have a commercial college, which
is attended b. 500 pupils. The nuns
have two academies for girls of the
better class, and Providence Home
for those less blessed with the goods
of this world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

Frescoes Uniniured.-A minute eX-
animation of the Vatican, especially
of the Sistine chapel, has failed to re-
veal evidence of any damage what
ever from the recent earthquake,
This disproves the rumor that the
frescoes of Michael Angelo had been
injured.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

1925. The interest on said bonds shall be evidenced by coupons, each representing one-half years payment of interest on the bond to which it is attached and both the principal of and the interest upon said bonds shall be payable at the office of the County Treasurer of Greenlee County, oA at the banking house of Kountze Broth CTS in the City of New York, U.. S. A.. at the option of the holder.
 Said bonds shall be signed and at tested by the Chairman and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors with the corporate seal of said Board affixed thereto. The coupons for the interest attached to each of said bonds shall bear fac-simile of the signatures of the said Chairman and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
 2. That said bonds and coupons if the creation of, such indebtedness be authorized at said election as afore- said, shall be in substantially the following form:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Lists ss4s2.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST No Etiee is hereby given that the lands
 described below, embracing 160 acress
 within the Apache National Forest,
 Arizona, will be subject to settle ment and entry under the provisions States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 23S9,s at the United States
 land iooffce at Phoenixs Arizonas on
 May 29, 1915. Any settler who was
 actually and in good faith claiming |any7of said lands for agricultural purss poses prior to January l. 1906. and
 has not abandoned same. has a pref
 erence right eto make homestead .ea-
 try for the lands actually occupied.
 Said lands were listed upon the appli- cation of the persons; mentioned be-
 low, who have preference right sub ject to the prior right of any such set- tier, provided such settler or appli- can't isi qualified to make homestead EeLtry and the preference right is .ex. ercised prior to May 29, 1915, on
 which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any QuRli- fled person The lands are as follows The SEE IA SEE IA Sec. 20, the SW If SW 1-4 Sec. 21, the NV 1-4 NV 1-4
 Sec 28, the NE If NE IA Sec 29.
 T., s., R. 28 B., e. & s. R. M-s 160
 acres, listed upon application of
 James Trainor, Metcalf, Arizona: List
 3-3492. March 5, 1915 C.. M. Bruce.
 Assistant Commissioner of the Gen.
 eral Land Office. Apr 2-4t-