davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

What would happen II the su
preme court should sustain tn
chief contention OF the attorney
who attacked the prohibition law
Woman suffrage would be
killed.
The initiative and refer
endum laws would be dead let
ters.
The recall law will be of no
effect.
Employment agencies will be
allowed TO charge fees again.
The state will remain wet.
The seven Legislative meas
uree on which a referendum
was obtained this year will au-
tomatlealIy become law at
once.'o
Such n situation would presont
most interesting uphsoval. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

Rebel Leader Adj
vances With Artil-
lery; 5000 Ameri-
can Troopers on
Guard: Refugees
Flee to u. S. Side
by Hundreds

DOUGLAS, Nov. -
Advancing Villistas and Car
ranzistas' outpost clashed
a mile from Aqua Prieta at
noon today. The main
Villa army is being hurled
against the city. II is now
three miles from the Car
rama trenches and advanc-
ing rapidly.
Refugees are streaming
across the border.
Villas army. previous to the at.
tack. trained upon the town 45 field
guns and so machine guns.
The sudden unmasking OF Villas
artillery was done with consider
able theatrical effect.
Villas a Stage Manager
Clouds OF horsemen, scouting
close to the Carranzista trenches
around Aqua Prieia. suddenly re-
treated. opening their ranks and
revealed the guns being dragged
forward. some by columns OF men
laboring at long ropes, some by
teams OF six horses.
When the dust cleared the ar
tillery was in position, remarkably
close - the town.
S.~r Aw~~. -
st the same time and deployed
Just In front OF the guns.
The main Villa army is still en-
camped six miles east OF Aqua
Prieta.
Three thousand American sold
iers occupy trenches dug along the
Arizona side of the border, in plain
view of the Villa camp.
More reinforcements are expect
ed by villa this afternoon. when
1000 villistas from Naco. compris-
ing the combined commands OF
Generals Urhallejo and Mendez, ar
rive. They started their 25-mile
march TO Aqua Prieta early today.
The Nillistas have no food or
water. The L. S. military authori-
ties have placed an embargo on ra-
tons to Villas army.
villa Makes Threat
Villas threat that he would fight
the entire United States army II
necessary TO obtain possession OF
Aqua Prieta caused anxiety here.
II is believed villistas may actu-
ally invade United States soil in
their efforts 10 take the city.
Several hundred refugees crossed
the border during the early hours
and were placed in a concentration
camp in the outskirts of Douglas.
Most OF the refugees were wom-
en- and babies.
villa has great numbers of cav
airy within sight OF the border. His
forces are thought to be at least
10000.
The war department report says
villa intends TO open the battle
with artillery fire. II his shells fall
on the American side, the Ameri-
can guns may reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
IN
TO
SAVE YEARLY
5hMILL|0NS

WASHINGTON, d. {.
Nov. Five and a hall
million dollars a year
thrown to the windsl
That's the story OF the
annual cost Of our pork
barrel" league OF useless
army posts!
Ten regiments of our
regular army-or 10000
reseryes-coutd be pro-
vided by the amount an
nually dumped into the
government ash heap be-
cause Of selfish and pri-
vatc local interests that
hold our congressman in
thrall.
r41Qup amount could be saved
- ~.tdgoru ware concentrated Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
IN
GREECE, SAYS
NATION WON'T
GET INTO WAR
BY WIN. G. SHEPHERD

tcopyrisht. 1918. BY ,Ae United rr..si
ATHENS. Nov. IL Chances that
Greece will enter the war are re
mote Public opinion regarding
participation Is exactly what II Is
in the United States. Everybody
wants to keep out OF II.
II the Bulgarians should spill over
the frontier. small Graeco-Bul-
garian conflict would be possible.
Germany promises. however. that
the Bulgarians won't.
Former Premier Venlzelos re-
mains in Athens.
The American cruiser DeF Moines
dominates the harbor OF Piraeus,
the port of Athens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

Yet that is exactly the situation
for which Attorney Harold Pres
ton, chief counsel for NJ. a. *.
Gottstein. prime movers In the
fight against the prohibition law,
contended W his argument TO the
supreme court. II was his main
line OF attack that the initiative
and referendum amendments to
the state constitution were, not
properly presented to the people In
1912.
by the same analogy. the woman
suffrage amendment was also fatal
ly defective when presented TO the
voters I'm 1910.
Should Preston's contention he
sustained by the supreme court. ev-
cry amendment adopted by the peo-
pie since Washington became a
state will be wiped out. Simply be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

lator who Is personally against one
OF these measure might yield to a
square deal" argument to the eff
feet that the voters ought at least
get a chance to vote on measures
which they had once adopted.
n the extra session did not sub
nit these questions. they could not
come to peoples vote until 1918,
providing a favorable legislature is
elected In 1916.
In any event. the net result of
Preston's contentious. II sustained.
would be that the state would be
turned into the greatest whlrl of
political battle II has ever known.
BUT
The supreme court may decide
the case for the "drys,' just as the
Thurston county superior court has
already done. 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
4O-YEAR RULE TO
COME UP AGAIN

The much-deferred and much-op-
posed proposal to place 40-year
age limit on all day laborers. work
ing for the city, will again come
before the civil service commission
at its regular meeting Tuesday
night.
Indications are that the age limit
will not be enforced. following OPP
position on the part OF civic organiz-
attons and The Star.
The Star has contended that the
average man is In his prime at 40.
and that Il is poor business to deny
him the right TO work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

cause no state secretary has com.
piled literally with the require
ments for publication of notices he
fore election.
Secretary OF State Howell, incum.
bent, has been notoriously negli-
gent In this respect,
What would then happen?
II IL certain Gov Lister would
In that event. call an extra session
of the legislature to resubmit all
these questions.
The 1915 legislature has stamped
itself reactionary. Its complexion
IL wet"
That would mean. ordinarily. that
ths initiative. referendum. recall,
and prohibition questions. would
not be resubmitted.
But how about woman suffrage? :?
Yet It is possible that a legis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
STEAMER LOST;
SEVEN MEN DIE

VANCOUVER. u. G.. Nov L.
Seven members OF the crew OF the
Vancouver steamer Leona. which
foundered In the Gulf Of Georgia
Saturday night. are still missing.
and they are believed TO have
drowned They are: Capt. Coch.
rane. Capt. Ludlow. Second Engi-
neer William Anderson. Fireman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
WILL SEE LANSING

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE
state department announces that
German Ambassador Won Bern
storff will confer with Secretary
Lansing tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

There1I be an outcry ABOUT
"sbandonlns our forts" om the
speciai and private interests in
the cities that profit oy the near
ness Of them.
Don't let that worry you.
Our forts are forts In name
onIy-most OF them.
a patrol OF Boy Scouts could
,.alk all over Fort" Smelling,
St. Paul, MINI.
Any Of Senator Wsrren's sheep
could conquer "Fort" o. A. Rus
sell, Cheyenne, Wyo.
These aren't 'forts"--they're
lust army gsrrIsons, equipped,
usually, with couple Of large
aired popeuns for firing sslutes,
and a comnisssriat which buys
All sorts Of supplies from favored
local merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
Can You
Find the
Misspelled
Word?

Turn to page , and
read all about the Mer-
chants A B G adver-
Using contest. Here is
an opportunity to get
an order for s. worth
of merchandise if you
act quickly enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
Millions Spent
[USeleSSly Upon
| OurArmyPOStS

II ERE is the list of army posts which Secretary OF
II War StInson recommended to congress in 1912
SHOULD BE ABANDONED IMMEDIATELY, "in
order to put an end to the extravaganza and inefi
cheney resulting from improper distribution OF the
mobile army"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

II. Cecil and Joe Granell. and two
Chinese cooks.
The vessel was owned by the
Vancouyer.Portlsnd Cement Co.
She was bound to Tacoma from
Vancouver with 1.i00 tons OF ore.
II iB believed the sea was 80 heavy
that the cargo shifted and she
went down so quickly that only one
lifeboat could he lowered
Rotary club to have venison at
their luncheon Tuesday noon. Eight
deer killed In Olympics 10 be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
PROFESSOR SMITH TO TALK

Prof. j. Allen Smith will speak
on THE Relation OF the City 10 the
State" In the Commercial Club audi
torium. Arcade building. Monday
night. at S o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

eight great army posts, Instead OF
.6g. as at present
Bnt the army can't make that
fsngress won't let IL
Congress would rather maintain
these so-caIled forts scattered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
WHlODYAMEAN, FORTS

our soldiers were concentrated in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-01-01
ABOUT BURIAL GROUNDS.

4 few years ago 4 law was enacted author
ling the sale of Huron Place cemetery, an
ancient Wyandotte burying ground in the
business center of Kansas City, Kansas.
the ashes of the dead to be removed to the
village of Quindaro, where other Indians
inferred. Miss Margaret Mcdaniel, a
descendant Of the Wyandottes, having a
small amount of Indian blood together with
- her sister put up such splendid fight in
court and Congress as we'll as at Huron
Place that the law was repealed, the tribe
still owns the burying ground and the dust
of those buried remains undsturbed
Now some Chippewas of Wisconsin and
Minnesota are in arms against a proposal
to remove the remains of their forefathers
from Wisconsin Point, Superior, to make
room for q commercial project In this case
it appears that the Indians have no title to
the land, and consequently no case.
The Indians were in the past and still
are too careless about locating burial places.
: |In every reservation there should be set
apart cemeteries, the titles made secure and
all dead should be there buried. There are
too many little private graveyards on land
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-01-01

that in few years will pass into the hands
of strangers who will allow effacement or,
worse, dissertation. This is an important
matter and should receive the interested at
tention of those engaged in work on the
reseryatiOns-Chilocco Journal.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-01-01
CROSS LAKE NEWS IIEINS.

DR.. Damsel, Field Dentist of the Indian
service, completed his work at Cross Lake,
the 10Th He left on that date, Mr.. God
dard coming after him in the car.
Oliver L. B1eckner made business trip
to Bemidji recently.
Several Cross Lake Indians went to Ball
Club on a visit a week or so ago They
have not yet returned.
Miss Thomas, matron Of the Red Lake
School, was visitor at Cross Lake Christ
mas.
The school rendered program and had a
Christmas tree, Christmas eve
Clarence Macarthur returned from his
claim in the Rapid River country, the Oath.
Miss Ona Moore of Detroit, Minnesota,
is here at present visiting her sister.
Mrs Lariver is on the sick list at present
writing.
The Indians are now delivering hay and
wood at the school.
Mr.. Dupris, Farmer, got his team into
a crack in the ice, the Doth. We were
afraid for time that he would not be able
to get them out. als
The school children are at home at pres
ent for the holidays.
Mr. Dupris and Mr.. Macarthur are haul
ing school freight from Redby quite regul-
airy now.
DIR. Linton made business trip recently
to Red Lake.
The Farmers Club held another meeting
at the school Saturday night.
Miss Moore made business trip to Be-
midi the Dist
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-01-01
RUSSIA'S GREAT DRINK REFORM

RUSSIA'S GREAT DRINK REFORM
If the manufacture sale and consumption
Eof whiskey and all 'hard' liquor We're sud
denly stopped in the United States-if the
countrys 1900 distilleries were put out OF
business by a stroke of the pen and the gov
ernments income of $163,S79,342 yearly
from this source absolutely cut OLIVE
should have a condition of things approx
mately resembling that brought about in
Russia by the abolition of the vodka traffic
Yet even this parallel does not fully repre-
sent the revolution in Russia's drinking
habits whereby 15O,OOO,OOO persons are af-
fected at an annual cost to the government
of 100000 in revenue.
Doubtless no more heroic reform measure
was ever introduced by any government
It has remained for the absolute monarchy
whose name is synonymous with oppres-
sion but which yet anticipated our own
free nation in liberating the serf, to give
force to what is altogether the most remark
able temperance movement in the worlds
history
Fully as remarkable as the reform Itself
is the agency by which it was accomplished
, 1t is mainly to the personal efforts of a
man of peasant birth, a house painter by
trade and now millionaire humanitarian,
Michael Dimitrovich Tchelisheff, that
Russia is relieved of the course of vodka
AS village councillor, mayor, mem
Der of the duma and at last
by personal appeals to the czar, he has
steadfastly fought for the great end he has
nov achieved The history Of reform
records no7mores romantic career than that
fathe man who almost single-handed and
alone has converted one of the modern
worlds greatest peoples to temperance
New York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-09

NJ: i1inkous. administrators of James NJ
lIinkous. deceased. defendant in error.
error to the District Court at RoanoLe
argued by II. T. Hall, Roanoke. and c.
a. Wingheld. Norfolk, for tho plaintiff
IN error. and by w. J.. Welborn ana
I'm error.
Gases I'm call to-day.
NO. 1369-Mound Coal Company,
paintif In error. vs.. Tho Jeffrey Manu-
tacturinE Company, Il corporation, de-
Iehunht In error; error to the District
Eonrt at Wheeling, w. Va. Nelson G..
Hubbard. Wheeling. w. Va. for tho
ne. Columbus: o.; j. c. Simpson.
Moundsville. Va. and J. b. Sommer-
vile. Wheeling, w. Va. for the de-
PENDANT In error. To be continued
No. 1370-Mcllhapey & Co. appellant,
vs. +. NJ. Hoyt Shoe Co, w. H. Nc
Twain Co., ct nj. appefiees: appeal from
the District Court at Columbia. S. G..
lap & Hollis. Rock HIN. S. G.. and Ar
thur L. CASTOR. Chester. s. c.. for the
appellant. and Thomas r. Mellow.
forkville. S. c.. and r. j. White. Rock
Hill. S. c.. for the appellecs. To be con
tinued.
No. 1373-Grand Union Tea COMPANY.
plaintiff In error. VIZ. i. c. Lord. defend :
al NORFOLK. To be argued by K. Ram
dolph Kicks. Norfolk. for the piaintiff
in error. and by Allan ID. Jones and &
Q. Bland. Newport News, for the de-
PENDANT In err)r.
admitted to practice:
w. j.. Welborn, S. Harris Hoge. Roa
nokc; HuGer Sipkler and " B. Barn
20 practice ms attorneys and counsellors
In this court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-09
FAMOUS LAND LITIGATION
RESUMED IN FEDERAL. COURT

ASHEFILLE, y. c.. November s.-The
case of Louisa NJ. and Ida Isabelle Gill
pert against w. II. Hopkins and others,
n suit involving the ownership of 49,
200 acres Of valuable timber land in
North Carolina and Tennessee which
mas figured In the courts since 1864.
VIII be called again for trial in the
United states Circuit Court Judge
James +. Boyd presiding, tomorrow
morning. Tho case has been tried here
twice, and has been reviewed by
the Court OF Appeals, but in the pres
ent hearing will present n new feature
IN the application of L. V Stevenson.
or Detroit, 20 intervene "a a plaintiff
me value Of the land involved orig
lnally purchased at $4,000. is now
placed at close to sl.0OO,0cG
The title in dispute centers around
the transfer Of n half interest In the
10000 acres by Lyman w. Gilbert, OF
New York. to w. II. Poet. of New Or
leans. in 1850. Pact died in 1861, lcoy-
ing no children and naming n brother
and two sisters as heirs The latter
made a deed Of conveyance to Gilbert
Tor the half interest originally trans
ferred. but not paid for. This trans.
action was the basis Of the litigation
still in process.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-09
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued and amend
lnents to charters allowed nv tho Stat.
corporation Commission YESTERDAY as
follows. "
White Tor Telephone Company. kim
W Liam. Maximum, $1,000: minimum
SOU: par value. $40. b. c. Garrett
president; Maggie White, secretary,
ooth OF King William. Purposes: build
ana operate a telephone line.
Norfolk Cigar and Tobacco Companv.
ms. Norfolk Maximum, $4,000 mini.
mum $1,000: par value. 500. r. NJ.
fasan. president; y. II. Palmer. score
cary ana treasurer. both of Norfolk.
fntposes: cigar and tobacco business
Smithhcld Building, Loan and Inves:.
hcht Association. Inc. Smithficld
Maximum. s25. 200; minimum, $4,000: nav
value. 500. X. W. Pretlow, president
G. II. Jordan, secretary, both OF smith,
field '-''''
0Gle Auto Repair Corporation. Nor
!oik Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
1000; par valUc, 500. William Orle
president: G. Ogle. secretary. both ri
Norfolk. Purposes: automobile bust.
ness. "uF'
Farmers Land Investment Corporo-
tloh. CORTLAND. Maximum $4,000.
minimum. 5000; par value. $50. Thomas
Darden. president: Joseph g. Darden.
secretary. both OF Courtland
supreme Lodge. Benevolent protoc-
1--WE Herd OF Buffnloes OF America. inc.
Norfolk. No capital stock Walter g.
j Johnson, president: Henry Woodous,
secretary. both of Norfolk. Purposes.
fratcrnal beneficiary association
Amendment TO the charter or tho
washington and Lee University Alumni
Inc. Lexington, changing powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-09
ILLNESS DEMANDS
PROMPT ACTION
No One Can Afford to Wait
Long After Nature Gives
Her Danger Signal.
Mrs. Bright Tells Of Her Trou.
bleS and How At Last
Were Overcome.

Are your bronchial tubes affected.
Are you sufferer from stomach, kid
ney or liver trouble. leading into ner-
Vous disorders, headaches. Indigestion
constipation. pains in the side. or kid
ney region? general broken down
state or health is sure to result and
in such cases the greatest possible
mistake will be delay. Such diseases
are easily checked If attended to In
time-but are apt to lead to a fatal
climax IL allowed to run along un-
hindered.
There are thousands OF such cases
in the stage Of Virginia, and in Rich
mond some attesting to the danger
GUS outcome of waiting for the symp-
toms of some ail,nent to disappear, but
many, many people are taking this con-
dition as result of high speed living
and counter-acting their banetul In
huences with the proper care and time
ly attention. and are thereby avoiding
permanent troubles and sickness
Mrs. S. A. Bright, of Norfolk. not so
very long ago. in an article which APP
peared In the Norfolk papers. explained
her case and recommended in the
highest terms. n remedy which in
thousands of cases on record has ac-
complished the desired result she said.
Il was suffering from bronchial and
stomach trouble, loss of sleep and a
general rundown condition. Some times
was forced to sit up all night, because
when lying down my throat closed up
entirely. This condition In It's most
acute state lasted for about month,
until / was reduced to a terrible condi-
ton mentally and physically. I saw
the new preparation, Tanlac. being
praised by Norfolk people day after
day. and decided to give 1t trial
Since taking Tanlac. have entirely
recovered from the awful bronchial
trouble from which I was suffering. my
stomach has been made all right and
sleep fine. now being in fine general
health and stronger in every way"
Before beginning the use Of Tanlac.
| was unable to get about the house,
but now ] do my own housework
have never before seen anything to
equal the prompt and efficient action
of Tanlac. and 1t certainly has proven
wonderful medicine. and accomplish
ed wonders in my case"
This case proves that action Is all
that is necessary in order to forestall
the inroads of disease. This lady was
growing WORSE every day, and there Is
no telling how her case might have
ended" says T. c. Prince. the Tanlac
representative now in Richmond, intro
ductng the new medicine here through
the Polk Miller Drug Stores. At the
Main street Store. he is always in Mt
tendance to cou"teously explain Tanlac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-09
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Irading In local realty yesterday was
|,uii, with few deals being made. These
EcFe confined entirely to the transfer OF
Cniil property. There was not u single
|'eh! made for city property for as much
|S $4,000. the sales for the day aggre-
e. ing only slightly more than $4,000
[ienrico County property was active,
I'm several fair sales being made.
!, the Laburnum Corporation sold n lot
,rpntinB 200 feet on the south side of
W 'imlngton Avenue, cast of Lamont
oheet, to Wexford b. lorraine. The
,onsidera ton was $4,000. which was the
"rgest sale TO develop during the day
The Building Department issued n
- rmit yesterday to Davis Brothers and
,"hii q. Scott. to build Il two-story
'i iek tenement containing two dwell
nss. On the north side OF Main Street
mat Will cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-09
cHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Nine Deeds OF Trust Amounting I,


John y. Taylor ct TX. 10 +. ". Boxlcy
|rt al. trustees. 1oHi40 feet At the north
east corner of Virginia Avcnuc ami
Milton street November 3. 1915. 1880
Sailie a. Wilson to Richard w Jones.
trustee. 25xsT feet west lin. Morris
street. November 6. 1915. sl.OS2
Raphael Levy Ct ux. to John a Coke.
Jr trustee. - feet IL inch BY 1873 feet
y inches south line Franklin street l2o
feet inches vest Of Eighth street
November 3. 1915. $4,000
Claude f.. Sprcnklc ct nix, to l.. NJ.
Nelson. trustee. 6jX22 IL feet north
line OF an alley. l55 feet inches south
or kensinGton Avenue. and lO5 fee,
soH3o feet south line Of an alley. be-
tween Auburn Avenue and West street.
Floyd and Grove Avenues November
6. 1915. s2I2O.
John q. Timberlakc ct ux. TO G G.
Chaplin 81 al. trustees. - l-2xiS5 feet
south line Clay Street. between T'hir.
tteth and Th'rty-frst Streets. Scptem-
Der ~. 1915. $3.50.
John w Hinns ct ny TO same. 1G feet
s inches south line Clay street. be-
tween Thirticth ana Thr,y-frst Streets.
Scptembcr -, 1918. $3.50
Claude T.. Sprcnkl. 81 Tx ia I NJ
nelson, trustee, II feet Is - inches by.
20 feet 10 inches west line Eighth
Street, los feet inches south Of Frank
IN street. November {. 1915. s265O.
Charles u. Carter 1T ux. TO w. =.
sullivan, trustee, 3oNl25 feot at the
southeast corner OF Twenty fourth and
r Streets! October 20. 1915. s275.
George c. Young to c. s Wallerstein
~ al. trustees. 6Oxli0 feet west limo
North Avenue, Is feet north OF Bacon
Road. November s, 1915, $3.50