davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04
GREECE MOULD RATHER
REMAIN NEiT,TRAL COUNTRY

Athens, (John T. Nc
Cutcheon in the Chicago Tribune)-
With eyes of the world on Greece's
attitude in the war the conviction
one gets in Athens is that the nation
wants to keep out of the war and
that she will follow the kings de-
sire and remain neutral. In the mean
time mobilization proceeds as if the
nation were in preparation for war,
loaded transports are arriving from
'other Greek ports and the streets of
Athens and Piraeus are thronged
With excited orderly crowds.
The nation appreciates the vast
consequences of the future course of
the government, which has with
drawn the Greek soldiers some dis
tance from the frontier to prevent
clashes with the Bulgarians.
Would War on Bulgaria.
interviewed former Premier Ven
iZelos today, but he declined to ex-
press an opinion on the cabinets neu-
trality.
eff / return to power" he said, 81
shall make war against Bulgaria"
The present mobilization was Or
dered by Nenizelos under the belief
that Bulgaria might attack Serbia
''It is our duty now to enter the
war" he explained to me, both as a
moral obligation to Serbia and also
to prevent the Bulgarian predomin-
ance. as we'll as to protect the ideals
of small nations against the ideals
of single great state.
Greece has all to gain by an ally
victory. If the nation could act in con-
formity with the constitution she
would execute my policies but the
government is now operating without
"a constitutional majority of the cham
ber.
BHlgar Success Fatal to Greece.
"lt the allies win, Bulgaria will not
be aggrandiZed and we can live in the
future without fear Of Bulgaria, but
if Bulgaria wins she wound in two or
three years take Greek Macedonia
and ii would mean the destruction of
the actual kingdom of Greece"
Nenizelos refused to say what the
government might do if the allies de-
manded the demobilization of the
Greek army.
"lf | am asked why | do not throw
the government out" he said, 81 will
say that a majority vote of the cham
Der would necessitate new election
to make an election it would be ne
cessary to demobilize and it is against
MY program to demobilize. If / re-
turn to power l want the army mob
ilized."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04
FRANCE, ON RECORD
TO CONTINUE WAR
TILL ssDURABLE PEACE''
Italians "Bottle Up' Fort.

Udine.-(via Pars-Fort Hansel,
center of tne Austrian system of for
dominating the road from Pontafel
to Travis has been bottled up" ac-
cording to Italian official reports, as
all surrounding heights have been
occupied with Italian guns rendering
the fort powerless.
French Repulsc BulgMs.
Paris, France Announcement
was made by the war office today
OF the repulse of the Bulgarian at
tack on the French troops in southern
Serbia, near Krivolka. In the region
of Strumitsa, French troops are ad
vancing on the mountains near the
frontier.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04
operating in the state.

operating in the state.
ed out from these showings, the state
commission will be in shape 20 knaw
on just what basis 10 fix rates for
long distance telephoning, as we'll as
initial period of time for talking un-
der the fiat rate for such period. AS
there are over 600 different toll
companies operating lines within the
state, this means a mass of detail
to be worked out. both on the part
OF the companies in making the re.
quired reports, and by the commits
sion in summarizing the same, and
it will be several onths befDre any
definite results can be expected from
this work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04
REPUBLICANS GAIN
IN TUESDAYS VOTE;
SUFFRAGE BEATEN
Denial of Vote to
Women is En-
phatic.
MCCALL NAME D
McC NAME D
Governor of Massachusetts,
Indicating Drift to
Republicans.
ELECTION RETURNS.

New York.
Woman suffrage and proposed
new constitution defeated. Re-
publicans gain three congress-
men and will control state as
sembly.
Massachusetts.
Woman suffrage defeated. Mccall
elected governor.
Pennsylvania.
Woman suffrage defeated. Phil
adelphia returns to Republican
fold.
New Jersey.
Republicans strengthen hold on
state legislature
Maryland.
Democratir elect governor.
Virginia.
Legislature democratic, favor
ing statewide prohibition.
Ohio
Prohibition defeated by $4,000.
publicans win in Cincinnati
Kentucky
Democratic probably elected
governor.
Mississippi.
Democrats elect state ticket.
Michigan
Detroit rejects plan to purchase
street railway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04
DARIO RESTA
MAKES RECORD
ITALIAN DRIVER SENDS AUTO.
MOBILE OVER SHEEPSHEAD
COURSE AT RATE OF 1O5.3O
MILES PER HOUR.

New York City.-Darie Resta won
the 10O-mile auto race for the Hark-
ness gold challenge cup ana $4,000
in cash at the Sheepshead speedway
yesterday. His time for the distance
Sc :55:71-estabIishe a new Am
erican record and an average of 105.-
20 miles an hour.
The Brookland, England, world s
record for the distance is 25.78 sec
onds faster than Resta's new mark.
Bob Burnham finished second in
5S:33:95, and Eddie Rickenbacker
came in third
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04

Washington, ID. C.-No comment
was made today at the White House
on the election nor on the result of
the suffrage amendments. 1t was an
nounced that there would be none.
New York City.-Late returns this
afternoon showed that Stanley,
Democrat, In Kentucy, was leading
Morrow, Republican, for governor by
majority of 4,667, with all dis
tricts in the state except the Tenth,
where the vote has been estimated,
heard from.
Afternoon returns show that New
York rejected the proposed new state
constitution by 100000 votes and
woman suffrage by 100000 votes.
Massachusetts rejected suffrage by
132,0S2, Pennsylvania also refusing
women vote by $4,000.
All Reject Suffrage,
New York City,-Elections in ten
states yesterday emphatically de-
feated woman suffrage in New York,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, CIV
ing the republicans an additional rep
resentative in congress and new
governor, Samuel Mccall, in Massa-
chusetts, according to the returns to-
day.
Incomplete returns show Augustus
Stanley, democrat, leading over
Edwin Morrow, Republican, in the
Kentucky gubernatorial contest.
Mississippi, the only other state
electing a governor, chose Theodore
Bilbe, Democrat. In New York,
former Congressman Bennett, Repub-
lican, was elected in the Twenty
fourth District, 10 succeed the late
Democratic congressman, Jacob Goul-
den. Republicans will succeed Re-
publicans in the Thirty first and
Thirty-siXth Congressional districts
in New York and the Twenty-fourth
district in Pennsylvania.
Practically complete returns to-
day show that Ohio rejected state
wide prohibition by thirty to forty
thousand votes
The Democrats elected a governor
in Maryland, Emmerson Harrington,
by about 1,50O plurality over o. e.
Weller, according to incomplete re-
turns. The entire state ticket, be-
sides majority in the state legis-
lature, went Democratic In New
York, the Republicans retained con-
troll Of the lower house of the 1egis-
lature. They also elected majority
of the mayors chosen in the state.
New York defeated suffrage by about
100000 votes.
In Philadelphia the Republicans
returned to power and elected
Thomas Smith mayor.
In New Jersey, the Republicans
gained two state senators and two
members Of the assembly They will
continue to control the legislature.
Earlier Reports
New York City,-New York, Mass
achusetts and Pennsylvania defeated
the proposition of granting suffrage
to women by Overwhelming majori-
ties in yesterdays election. The in
dicated majorities against suffrage
were at an early hour this morning
as follows:
Massachusetts, 100000 (returns
practically completed.
| New York, 205,6S8 (about two
thirds of the state reporting.)
Pennsylvania, 100000 (about one
fifth of the state reporting).
This is the result of the first pop
ular vote on the suffrage question in
the eastern states. New Jersey, the
only other eastern state that has
voted on the question, defeated the
proposition at special election on
October 10 by majority of $4,000.
In none of these four states will the
women have the opportunity of get
CONTINUES on page 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04
PRIMER BRAND An
nources Govern
ment Policy.
BULGARs PRESS
Forward and Capture Monas.
tir, Uncor flrmed London
Report Says.

Paris. France-"France will not
restoration by right of victory and
until she has obtained all guarantees
of durable peace" said Premier
BRAND today.
The statement by BRAND included
9 ministerial declaration of the new
cabinet, which was read before the
Chamber of Deputies and the Senate.
The premier read the declaration to
the chamber
''The hour for action has arrived, .
said BRAND. "France never has had
an army more worth a victory. The
government, aided by parliament,
must furnish all means of these
heroes whom we salue with emotion
and pride.
Everyone must accomplish his task
That's the program of the new gov
ernment."
French Troops at ilavalax.
London, England.--The landing
of French troops at Kavalax on the
Greek coast is reported in a Sofia
telegram to Berlin. Although UNI
confirmed, it seems likely sequel
to Yesterdays information that Brit
ish and French transports had been
sighted off this Greek port. 1t is
problematical whether these troops
will be able to connect speedily with
the other troops, thus relieving the
Bulgarian pressure from Krivo LAX
to strumitsa.
Besides this, the Balkan situation
today presents tangled conflict OF
rumors. among them the one that
Monastir already is in the Bulgarian
hands, that the Serbians are almost
surrounded by Austrians, Germans
and Bulgarians and are hastily re-
treating to their last positions in the
Albanian mountains. These rumors
are discredited here.
Russ Min Engagement.
Berlin. Germany London)
The war office announced today
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
had been forced to withdraw his lines
between the Ilsen Lakes on the north
ern end OF the Russian front. The war
Office also announced the city of
Tsite (UZice) in northwestern Ser
hia had been captured by the Ger
mans.
The war office admitted the cap
t,!re by the Russians of the village
OF MukulischIli in the Dvinsk sector.
The retirement of Won Hindenburg' S
forces from southwest of Dvinsk ap-
parepty means that he is abandoning
his attacks on the town which he
made determined effort to capture
in the last few weeks.
Not Seeking Peace
Madrid. (via Paris)-The formal
denial was made in a statement is
sued at the German embassy here
that Prince Won Beulow intends tc
discuss possible peace terms here OF
in Washington.
A Corunna dispatch says that the
Prince who is now in Switzerland
where he is reported to have beer
sent by his government on a peace
mission, is expected to arrive at Cor
unna aboard the Dutch steamer Tub.
anita.
Wculd Favor Allies.
Milan, Italy-(via Paris)-The
Rounlanian opposition led by Take
Joaescu and NJ Filipesco is doing its
utmost to overthrow the Bratiane
cabinet and from a new nationa
ministry favorable to the Allies, says
Bucharest dispatch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04
S33,50s IN GAME FUND.

Pierre, S. D.-The showing of con-
Gition of state finances at the close
of business October 80, shows cash
in all funds amounting to S539,Gs1,
of which the greater portion is in the
twine plant fund with $225,732; ard
the common school income fund with
s1S9,003. The game fund shows
$33,503. There is no cash in the
general fund, warrants being regis
tered for the present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04
Villa Forces Dislodged.

El Paso, Texas.-Advices to the
local Carranza consul, dated yester-
day, say that General Dieguez dis
lodged the Villa forces at Modeno
station, fifty miles south of Hermosl
ill. Dieguez reports the occupation of.
Torres station, south Of Hermosillo,
adding that the Villa garrison at La
Colorado surrendered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04
sITUATION NEAR

SITUATION NEAR
BORDER rs SERIOUS
Washington, D. General Villa
according to information received,
apparently is determined to involve
the United States in the Mexican sit-.
,uation.
Villa, SO the advices declare, 10
preparing to attack the United States
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04

Wculd Favor Allies.
Milan, Italy.-(via Paris)-The
Poumanian opposition led by Take
Joaescu and NJ. Filipesco is doing its
utmost to overthrow the Bratianc
cabinet and from new national
ministry favorable to the Allies, says
Bucharest dispatch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04

tContinued On Page 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-11-04

Douglas. Ariz.-villa, forced by
hunger and thirst and scanty sup
ply of ammunition to abandon his
plan for an immediate assault on the
strongly entrenched village of Aqua
Prieta, commenced Withdrawing his
army today. Shortly after 9 o'clock
most of his force was moving toward
Anavacachi Pass, twelve miles SOUTH
west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
SO CENTS LEFT IN
OLD BUDGET FUND

Budget fund trustees Of the chamber Of
commerce met Wednesday afternoon TO wind
up accounts ana carry the final 30 cents over
towards the new 19l5-1916 fund SIX hun
bred dollars was voted into the general fund
OF the chamber as the last act OF the old
trustees $500 was voted 10 cover expenses
Incurred BY the delegation which attended
the 1915 meeting OF the International lrr1ga-
zion congress. and S5oo was appropriated to
cover the expenses OF the delegation to the
international Farming congress and soils
Products exposition at Denver The books
showed s1s0O.33 on hand before the 1inal
disposition Of the sum
President r. 3 Orndortt thanAzed the bud
get fund trustees for the cooperation given
the directors OF the chamber during a sue
cessful year. In turn a vote OF thanks was
accorded the chamber for its spirit OF nelp-
fulness manifested at all times while the
fund was being administered
The trustees in closing the business 1oE
the year. recommended that the new BOARD
be com posed Of nine trustees only IN oruer
that five may form quorum 10 was rec
commended that the $500 still outstanding OF
the last years budget be added 20 the
new budget fund ,,-s,,..
Max Move. E. w. Kayser. 2. 81 Wineo. ,. -
Humphreys. A. Schwartz, r. 81 aaerel - ! !.
" l. Gaines. c. H Finley ana pfesideii-
OrndOrlL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
CAPT. J. D. LONG DETAILED
TO INSPECT MILITIA CAVALRY

Washington. d. e. Dec 1.-THE following
army orders have been lssued-
Capt John D. Long, 18th cavalry. inspec-
tor-instructcr viii visit Houston, Jennings,
Amarillo and Corsicana, Texas. Baton ROUGE,
La and Okemah and oklahoma City. Ok.
on business pertaining to the instructor OF
organized militia cavalry
First Lieut. James c. Flynn. meulcal re
serve corps, IS ordered TO active culy, ana
viii report to the commanding otficer al
Fort Crockett Texas. for duty
First Lieut.. H L King, cavalry, upon re-
lief from duty at Columbus barracks VIII
proceed to Jacksonville, Ind. for temper
airy duty
Mai Harry Burgess. CORPS OF engineers.
will proceed to Nashville Naloaal cemetery
at Madison. Tenn. for temporary ortys
thence 10 his proper station
First Lieut. A b Deans. il. coast artillery
corps. viii proceed TO the Walter Reed hos
,itaI at Washington for treatment
Capt H C. Humphreys. medical CORPS, Is
designated FOR duty IN connection Win tne
Organized militia in Arkansas and Louisi-
ana vice Mai J. r Church. medical corps
who IS hereby relieved
Leaves Of absence- Lieut. Col F. T. bar
ris. coast artillery corps. one month MAJ
Charles Crawford. general staff, two months;
months: Mai b X Ashford medical corps.
four months, Capt H A. Wiegenstein. -4Ln
infantry. two months; Second Lieut. 1. -
Jones, coast artillery corps. eNtenoed one
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
RECORD MONTH
FOR BUILDING
December to Surpass Big
gest Month of Year; Per
NIT for Courthouse.

The largest building permit Of the
year was issued from the ottice OF n
A. Comstock.- city building inspector,
Wednesday afternoon, when J. Z Nor
gan took out a permit for s4zb,OOO 1or
the erection Of new county court
house. - =.
The permit. together with the
general run of business, viii make De-
cember's building figures the largest
of the year, exceeding May, when over
S443, 600 worth Of business was author
lied.
$4,000 Apartment.
A permit was issued TO Mr.. ana ME-
" A. White for a large apartmen
house on Prospect avenue, the esu-
mated cost in the permit being $4,000
The Tulloch-Cape Building company
was granted a permit to erect SzOOt
brick bungalow on the south side OF
clifton street, between GraI1a and
DR. W. r. Weeks was given permit
TO erect two adobe tenement houses al
the northeast corner of Grama street
and the G. H. & S. A right Of way. &c
cost $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
4 FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE

Catarrh is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during the
past few years that its treatment
should be understood by all
Science has fully proved that Ca
tarrh is a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Sprays. inhalers. salves and
nose douches seldom if ever give last
ing benefit and often drive the disease
further down. the air passages and into
the lungs
II YOU have Catarrh or Catarrhal
deafness or head-noises, go to your
druggist and get one ounce OF Parmint
Double strength. Take this home
and add TO il u pint Of hot water and
ounces OF graduated sugar; Sur
until dissolved, take one tablespoonful
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head-noises.
clogged nOstriis should open, breathing
become easy and mucus stop dropping
into the throat
This treatment has a slight tonic &C
ton which makes it especially effective
in cases where the blood has become
thin and weak. IL is easy 10 make,
tastes pleasant and costs little. Every
person who wishes TO be free from this
destructive disease should give this
treatment a triaL-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
MARCUS BRAUN IS UNDER
SUSPICION OF THE U. S.

The federal authorities are invesugatiIs
the activities Of Marcus Braun OF New aerA,
a HUNGARIAN by birth but naturau1e2
American Braun was in high favor wiz
he Roosevelt administration and was sene
by Roosevelt on mission connected vain
immigration to his native country.
Braun was sent 10 FL Paso by president
Roosevelt 10 probe the immigration service.
which was under charges at the time lev
Adams was Inspector in charge mere. me
result o. his Investigations caused gen
eraI shakeup in the service here ana re-
suited in the transfer Of most Of the men
located here at the time
He has generally been regarded as influ-
entail in New York politics. At the begin
ming Of the war. Braun started a paper
called Fair PLAY" which Is said to have
been subsidized ay the Austro- II ungariar
government Later he went TO Austria WIFE
an American passport and it is now said thai
he was the bearer on this trip Of document
from the Austrian embassy 20 the foreign Of
flee at Vienna and that these document;
were seized By the British.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture Of buckthOrn
bark. glycerine. etc, known as Adler
i-ka. astonishes FL Paso people Be
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE OF constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas It removes
such surprising foul matter that few
doses often relieve or prevent appen-
dicitis. A short treatment helps chron-
&c stomach trouble. The INSTANT.
easy action Of Adler-i-ka is astonish-
ing The Warner Drug Co, SEQ Mesa
Ave-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
WILSON WRITES INSCRIPTION
EOR SWISS SOLDIERS HOWE

Berne. SWItzerIand, Dec I0--iHe IVI-
lowing inscription. written by president
Wilson, is being inscribed over home
for Swiss soldiers guarding the iron
tier the home having been built by
contributions from Americans living IN
Switzerland:
This home was erected by citizens
Of the United states as an EVIDENCE OF
their admiration for the Swiss republic,
of their gratitude for its hospitality
and protection and of the cordial and
sincere friendship which has always
existed between that ancient republic
ana government and the people Of the
United States Of America, a friend
ship based upon common principles OF
life. common ideals and common aspi-
rations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
DREXEL DISCORD
AIRED IN TRIAL
Banker Would Evade Pay.
ment of Money to Wife
He Would Divorce.

London, Eng, Dec. 16.-That An
thony Drexel, the American banker.
considers England the only fit place
to live, but went to France to secure
a divorce from mis- wife, Margaret
Armstrong Drexel because of the more
favorable French laws, was related in
the court of chancery Wednesday.
The husband moved to set aside the
service Of a notice Of writ by the
wife, TO recover money due under
separate deed on the ground that his
domicile was France and therefore, he
was outside the jurisdiction OF the
English courts
says French Citizenship.
Mr.. Drexers counsel said his client
had a right to regard France as MS
natural residence. When he returned
to Europe. in 1897 with his family, Mr..
Drexel rented a furnished house IN
England until the present year, but
made Paris his. headquarters IN lsVo,
renting an apartment there. hast Nay
Mr.. Drexel gave up his Lonoon housS
and applied for French citizenship ana
az the end Of July filed a suit Tor d.
vorce in Paris.
.sThis is only part of a we'll arranged
plot to escape English Jurisdiction.
declared Sir Edward Carson, VINO rep
resented Mrs. Drexel-
stopped Wife's Allowance
According TO an affidavit made oy
Mr.. DrexeL he stopped his wife 5 al
lowance when the divorce proceedings
were undertaken, because he was toIa
that was the proper course, under
MIS-. DrexeI, in an affidavit deposed
that her husband had repeatedly too
her that he had found II "lmposSlnls
10 live in America" and that England
was .sthe only fit place TO live
Mrs. DrexeI further deposed IN .l ne5
AFFIDAVIT that after 1903, her married
life was very unhappy, that her hus-
band assaulted her on more than one
occasion, and threatened her Win great
indignity." ,.--i,,.5
that she would not live with her nus
hand longer, he begged her not 10 al
,lorce him. and eventually, says ner
affidavit. she was persuaded TO crop
the divorce proceedings begun IN -A --l'-.
lea Later, she received message
from her husband, through her son, IN
viting her to go to Paris 10 ger
divorce.
Mrs. Drexel said she refused 70 pc
party ito fictitious divorce IN Fsils