davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Some attempts will be made, no doubt. during the present session of the legislature, to amend the automo- lille laws. The statute regarding the speed limit should, and probably will
 remain as at present. But one or two other changes already suggested could be made with profit. It is ad- vocated that certain uniform traffic rules. applicable in all cities, be in corporated in the law so that motor :ats will not be subject to arrest when travelug about the state because of igl.lrance of the conflicting regula- t!nr4s of various communities. Anoth- CT good idea already brought forward is that the law should provide a sys- tenn of actual tests to demonstrate the fitness of each person asking a license t, operate a car. New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

The wave of returning industrial prosperity has reached Brockton, where the shoe factories are about to resume operations on full time. Hard Iy, day passes without some similar report of quickened industrial activ- ity in one city or another, indicating that the return Of good times is close at hand. Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

engaged in foreign trade
 have compiled honestly and to the very best of thefr ability with these perpleXing and arbitrary Instructions of neutral trade, and this appears to be as far as an independent country should be asked to go in the main
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

New Haven restored. It is convinced
 of tIe h-Hesty lua good -,n If ho~- ard Elliott's management-and it does not believe that such restoration can be accomplished by any such methods as the federal government has under taken. Hartford Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
Empire State Voting on Question of
Woman Suffrage.

New York. Nov 2-The suffragists
OF New York state closed their fight
for the ballot with all their campaign
machinery running full speed Tn
dismayed by the defeat of the suf-
frage amendment two weeks ago in
New Jersey their leaders declare that
the largest state in the Union will
grant votes to women. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, chairman of the En-
pire state campaign committee. said
that the suffragists have made a
house-to-house campaign all over the
state and this is the basis for their
declaration that 100000 women in
New York state want to vote.
The leaders of the womens organ
izations against suffrage predict the
defeat of the amendment by a large
majority
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
ARIZONA LABOR LAW INVALID
Highest Court Holds Legislation Un-
constitutional.

Washington, Nov 2.-The Arizona
anti-alien labor law was declared un-
constitutional by the supreme court,
The supreme courts decision af-
firms the decision of special circuit
court, which also held the law uncon-
stitutional. Much attention was at
tracted to the case because several
foreign governments protested against
the law, and because of its similarity
to the land legislation in California.
which restricts the ownership of real
estate by Japanese
The Arizona law was enacted by the
initiative vote of the people of Arizo-
ma and made it unlawful for any en-
ployer of more than five persons TO
employ less than so per cent quail
fed electors or citizens of the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
WILL WE'D AT GAIT HOME
President and Fiancee to Be Married
"Near Close of December"

Washington, Nov. 2.-It was an
nounced formally at the White House
that the marriage of President Wilson
and Mrs Norman Calf viii take place
near the close of December" and
that it will be private, at Mrs. Galt's
home here.
"Plans are for simple ceremony
at Mrs Galt's residence No invita-
tions will be issued, and it is expect
ed that the only guests will be the
members of the two families said a
statement issued by Secretary Tu-
multy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
BATTLE BEGINS
ON The BORDER
Villas TrOOpS on Outskirts
of Aqua Prieta.
HAS TEN THOUSAND MEN

Besiecer's Army Moves Forward Un-
der Cover of SmeIter Smoke From
the American Side and First Clash
Occurs Three Miles Outside the City.
Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 2.-The advanc-
ing main body Of the Villa army came
in contact with the Carranza forces
defending Aqua Prieta the Mexican
border town opposite here, at 9:45
a. N.
The Carranza outposts opened fire
on the advancing villa troops and
then fell back to the trenches sur
rounding the Mexican town.
Dawn showed that the forces OF
General Francisco Villa had moved
closer to Aqua Prieta during the night
for their expected attack. The night
had passed without clashes.
Villa moved his entire force, esti-
mated at about 10000 men, under
cover of a dense haze of Douglas cop
per smelter smoke The first clash
occurred about three miles east Of
Aqua Prieta.
General villa with four officers.
came TO the boundary line TO get it's
bearing
"Do You expect TO take Aqua Prize
ia today" a staff officer OF the Unit
ed States army asked.
~e Mike" replied villa, grinuing
bro. s..
Ii was the only English he spoke
New Trenches for Americans.
Early in the day United States sol
diers began digging trenches we'll in
side the line already constructed.
They are so situated as to control the
eastern end OF Aqua Prieta 8s well as
the advancing right wing of Villas
army II was understood the trenches
are for emergency use in the event of
serious fighting across the border en-.
dangering the Americans and com
pelling them to fall back
Three motor trucks have brought
over to the American side nearly
fifty incapacitated soldiers who were
shot in previous fights i'm Sonora, and
twenty-segen men and women typhoid
patients, survivors of a recent epi-
demic in the Mexican town.
Throngs Of refugees and women
and children camp followers of the
Mexican garrison, all Of classes not
admissible to the United States. wait
ed on the international border for
permission to cross. and enter a de-
tention camp when the fighting actual
ly begins.
AT the opening of the battle a pro
vost guard of American troops were
to clear the streets Of Douglas, and
particularly the roofs. of spectators.
Orders have been issued that every
one remain indoors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
NO FRICTION, SAYS SKINNER
American Consul General at London
Denies He Was Called Home.

New York, Nov. 2.-Robert p Skin
ner, United States consul general in
London, recently summoned to Wash.
ingtop for consultation on the trade
situation between the United States
and Great Britain, arrived on the
steamship Rotterdam.
Mr.. Skinner denied reports that he
had been called to Washington on ac-
count of any dissatisfaction with his
services as consul general and declar-
ed there is no friction between his
office and the state department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
feet as are not engaged against Bul

fleet as are not engaged against Bull
garia.
The recapture of Tahure hill by the
Germans sums p for the present the
known result of the sudden spurt of
heavy fighting in the Champagne
While the contenders on the Western
front have not renewed the general
offensive it is likely that there will
be frequent clashes over considerable
stretches of the front while the Bal
kan situation is so acute. Each side
desires to prevent the other from
transferring troops to the Near East
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
To Try Out Torpedoes.

Washington. Nov. 2.-The torpedo
training ship Montana will sail Nov.
20 for Cuba with the new torpedo
class aboard and will spend a good
part of the winter trying out latest
types of long range torpedoes and
number OF other recently proposed
devices for torpedo service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
POPE REQUESTS CLEMENCY
Kaiser Asked to Delay Execution o;
Prominent BeIqian.

Rome. Nov. 2.-According to vati-
can reports the pope, at the request
of the Belgian government, asked
Emperor William to delay the execu-
tion of Joseph de Hemptinne, fifty
four years old, of Client.
The application is believed to have
been granted, but the German au-
thorities executed the eldest brother
OF NJ de Hemptinne, created a count
by Pope Leo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
Driving Lesson Is Fatal.

Muscatine, Ia. Nov. "A first at
tempt to drive an automobile was ia
tai to Mrs. William McCallap, thirty.
five years old wife of farmer. A
blowout while the woman was at the
wheel caused the car to plunge over
4 road emblniv-~ =. and overture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
MARINES SHOT By HAlTlENs
Two Members of United States pa
troll Wounded.

!. Washington, Nov. 2.--Corporal r.
j. Coleman, Twenty-third company
marine corps, and Private Snodgrass
from the marine detachment of the
battleship Connecticut, we've slightly
wounded at Bahon, Haiti, when ma.
tives fred on q submarine patrol
Rear Admiral Capsrton reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
Mob Hangs White Man.

Columbia. Miss, Nov. 2.-Jack
Hughes, aged thirty. white, alleged
slayer of Larue Holloway, prominent
young man of Columbia, was taken
from the county jail and hanged to a
tree by a mob of white men. Otto
Fortenberry. iailer. was found bound
to his bed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
Window Glass Factories Resume.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2.-Approximately
5000 workmen in the hand window
glass factories of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Kansas and Oklahoma have
started work after the usual midyear
shutdown, at an advance OF 31a per
cent. Manufacturers say orders are
abundant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
French Submarine Sunk.

Berlin, Nov 2.--The French subma.
rine Torquoise has been sunk by
Turkish artillery fire, according to an
official statement issued by the Turk
ish war Office. The entire crew, com
prising two officers and twenty-four
men, were made prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
CHINA REFUSES
TO DELAY ACTION
Restoration of Monarchy Al
ready Up to People.
CAN MAINTAIN THE PEACE

Vice Minister Of Foreign Affairs In.
forms Japanese, British and Rus.
sian Representatives of Decision
and Thanks Them for "Inte rest"
Shown in the Matter
Peking, Nov. THE Chinese gov
ernment has rejected the proposals of
Japan. Great Britain and Russia for
postponement of the decision whether
a monarchical form of government is
to be re-established.
The decision of the Chinese gov
ernment was made known by Tsao
Yulin, vice minister of foreign affairs
He called at the British. Russian and
Japanese legations and informed the
ministers the Chinese government
has been advised by provincial Off
cials that they will be able to main
tain tranquility in the event of re-
establishment of the monarchy
Tsao Gulin thanked the powers for
their friendly interest in the welfare
of China. He said the decision con.
corning a change in the form of gov
ernment is wholly in the hands OF the
people and that. therefore. il will be
impossible TO adopt the suggestion for
a postponement.
The vice minister's communication
was verbal as were the reDrpspnta.
tions of the thre powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

Photo by American Press Association
brilliant celebration of the birth
day of Emperor Yoshihito of Japan
ushered in the coronation season, the
most notable event OF which will come
on Nov. 10, when the emperor will
formally succeed to the throne of
Nippon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
Submarine Sinks British Ship.

London, Ncv. 2.-The British steam.
ship Taward has been sunk by sub
marine, but all ON board were saved.
the admiralty announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
A Lesson from the Past

Years ago, before baking pow
ders were so we'll known, the
housewife sonnet ines made her own
from cream of tartar and soda.
These materials we're then
comparatively expensive and pro-
cesses Of refining had not been
devised to bring them to the nigh
state of purity Of the present
day we'll known cream Of tartar
baking powders, such as Royal;
and yet she never thought of
buying alum, then as now a cheap
and inferior subst tute for cream
of tartar. She wouldn't think Of
PERM tting an ounce Of alum to
enter her kitchen.
Yet housekeepers are to-day
asked to buy alum baking powders
with which to make food for their
chi ldren.
The statement on the label af-
fixed to every can naming the
ingredients Of which the baking
powder is composed affords a
method of protection against the
use of undes irab1e kinds.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

London, Nov. 2.-The British troops
in the Balkans, whose movements
have been kept secret since they
poured into Saloniki, prepared to rush
through Greece to the assistance of
Serbia, are now in the trenches with
their Balkan allies. at grips with Bull
garia, just across the frontier near
Strumitsa. Though all reports that
the allies have taken this town ap-
parently are unfounded 1t is along
this lower stretch of the front that
the Bulgarians are likely to receive
their first hard blows from their op-
ponents.
From Uskup north to the Danube
the Bulgarian offensive has made
such progress that 1t seems to be out
of the question for the Serbians to do
much more than fight rear guard ac-
tions for the present With Pirot in
their hands the Bulgarians are men
acing Nish more seriously than the
N hdh lOIIcH, DdStu OH Tue
Save and Danube crossings
Buioarians Press Forward.
In Northeastern Serbia the Bulgar
ians, we'll across the Timok river. are
pressing forward vigorously to widen
the line of communication with Hun.
gary up the Danube valley. The
much discussed Russian expedition,
which is reported to be on the way
to the Bulgarian coast. now estimated
at 100000 men,. has not been heard
from again.
At the Dardanelles the British are
showing renewed activity. They are
hammerlng the Turks with artillery,
supported by such ships of the allied
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
BuLCARIANS AT
Gates OF NISH
Outer Forts of Former Ser
bian Capital Attacked.


Expedition Recently Landed at SALON..
vi Now in the Trenches With Their
Balkan Ally Just Across the From
tier Near Strumitsa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

= = = = = = = 2. =. Z. = =. = : r 4. I
.i- =
+ Berlin, Nov. 2.-The Serbian :.
Il town of Kraguyevatz, at which :.
Il is located the great Serbian ::
+ arsenal. has been taken by the :.
.t Germans !.
+ Bulgarian artillery that has :.
+ advanced from Kniazevac and :.
+ Prot has begun a lombard :.
!. ment of the exterior forts of :.
+ Nish, according to a dispatch ::
+ from Sofia given out by the :.
!. Overseas News agency. !
J. :,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

In whatever way you spend the
day you will find that this Gamer;
will make it doubly enjoyable, fol
with it you can make good pic
lures of all the good times yol
have, of your home, of youl
friends, and everything else yol
care about.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02

u manana Serial dOIOrOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02
MAQUINA REGAL

81 I'd. desea reparar su calzado ha-
gallo en- nuestra maquina.
Venga al taller de Regal y vera ira
bajos solidos y elegantes.
Sc deja un zapato viejo como nuevo,
tiene la misma solidez y duraci6n.
Mande su calzado la casa "La Ciu-
dad de Mejico."
Solicite la casa "Regal", la que ven
&, el mel jor calzado del mundo.
M. Gambler y Co.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02
DEsFILE DE PERsoNAJEs.

Siempre ha sido Venecia punto de
reunion de elevados personajes de la
pol1tica International pero desde el CO.
mienzo de la guerra la afuencia de es-
tadistas y diplomaticos ha aumentado
Rescientemente hemos visto entire no.
sotros personalidades tan notables CO.
mo el presidente del Consejo de minis
tros de Hungr1a eel actual ministro
de Negocios Extranjeros de Austria
Hungr1a, successor del conde Berchtold
Ell conde Bulow hizo alto en- Venecia
antes de ir Roma a tomar possession
de La Embajada de su pals en- la Corte
del Rey Victor Manuel.
Ultimamente, y en- ell espacio de po-
cos d1as, han sido huespedes de la du-
cal ciudad tres pol1ticos de gran relic
We: los exministros Ghenadieff y Dia-
mandy y el diputado doctor lstri.
Ell primero, b1lgaro ven1a de Viena
y Paris. Sc aseguro que acababa de
cumplir delicadas misiones diplomati-
cas- en- representation de su pals.
Ell segundo, Diamandy, es hombre
muy popular en- Ruman1a, y 81 ha tra1-
do encargo pol1tico 6 diplomatico del
Gabinete de Bucarest, 10 ha negado 70.
tundamente. De clio es indicio la faci-
lidad con que Sc ha prestado hablar
del presente conficto europeo y de La
intervention Immediate que su pals va
a tener en- el
10 QUE DICE DIAMANDY.
Antes de partir para Roma tuve oca-
sion de hablar con el simpatico ex-mi-
nistro rumano.
Ante todo-me dijo-, debo hacer
constar que hablo por mi exclusive
cuenta. No tengo representation al
guna de mi Gobierno, nj mis- manifes-
taciones, por consiguiente, pueden te-
ner caracter Official.
Pero 81 no hablo en- nombre de ma
die, en- cambiO, puedo asegurar que re-
fejo exactamente la opinion unanime
de mi pals: Ruman1a va la guerra.
Tiene necesidad absolute de ir a ella.
Lo que no hiciera ell sentimiento nacio-
nal, 10 haria ell instinto de conserva-
ci0n.
Quiero decir con este que va la
guerra no por la guerra, sino por su-
prema necesidad de defenderse de 10
presente y para Ell porvenir.
iCuando entrara en- acci6n? Si los
acontecimientos no Sc precipitan, y to-
do puede suceder, a fines de Febrero,
mediados de Mario de vuestro calen-
daric.
No Sc trata de la defensa de 800 8
100000 rumanos; son cuatro millones
de conciudadanos que anslan volver a
los brazos de SUI madre patria. No as
piramos a conquistar, sino a recuperar
10 que geografca e historicamente es
nuestro. Las provincias rumanas So
metidas hoy, por la fuecza de las cir
cunstancias, al Imperio vecino necesi-
tan sacudirse tai yugo.
La guerra sc avecina a nuestras from
teras, Rcbasa la Hungr1a y Sc inicia en-
la Bukovin en- la Transilvania. Aus
tria, vencedora de Russia, Sc considera-
ria mas fuerte que nunca y mas desde-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02
ESDE VENECIA

nosa ante nuestras plat6nicas deman-
das. Triunfante Russia, serla excesiva
exigencia solicitar que nos cediese 10
que con su esfuerzo y su sacrifice ha-
br1a conquistado.
LA intervention armada Sc impone
por todas estas razones. Es una aspi-
racion noble y unanime sentida. Han
sldo invocados fundamentals de otra
indole: la simpatla de raza, entire ellos.
Lo fundamental no es ESQ, va que ell ro-
mantlclsmo, con ser muy respectable,
no es 10 que mas pesa en- estos tiempos
de triunfo para el positivismo.
Lo esencial es que Ruman1a sea 10
que debe ser, porque tiene indiscutible
derecho a serlo: una potencia basada
en- al extension de su territorio en-
la densidad de su poblacion. Cruzada
de brazos le ir1a bien por el momento !;
Ina I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02
p Tablillas de p lb. y Ii lb.

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
leva ell nombre de ROCKWOOD esta
garantizado satisfacer plenamente al
consumidor Fabricamos I'm surtido
extenso y variado en- diversos tamanos
de 1tablillas, para conner y beber.
DE vENTA POR TODO Ell COMERCIO.
Deseo ninera espanola con buenas re-
ferencias para cuidar nina abordo has
ta BARCELONA.
Informaran Sol 45.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02
LAS DEMAS NACIONES
NEUTRALES.

El senior Diamandy me manifesto,
hablando de la actitud de Italia, que
Rumanla sabe muy bien 10 que piensan
los directories de la pol1tica del reino.
Las dOlorosas circunstancias que atra-
viesa Italia en- estos momentos no son
para discurrir acerca de sus planes in
|ternacionales.
DE todas suertes, y sea indefnida 8
no la neutralidad de Italia Ruman1a
lntervendra con SUI propio esfuerzo en-
ell conficto.
En- cuanto a Bulgaria, su actitud
tampoco ofrece dudas. Sus buenas re-
laciones con Ruman1a han quedado So
hdamente restablecidas La interven-
cl0n de Ruman1a no la hara salir de la
neutralidad.
La suerte que hasta aqu1 acompana
a Serbia y Russia contra Austria Hun
grla es harto expresiva para pronun-
clarse en- contra de aquellas dos nacio-
nes.
Sus leg1timas aspiraciones sobre Ma
cedonla pueden hallar en- la amistad
con Russia mejores ofcios. La reconci-
liaclon con Serbia sera dificil 8 impo-
sible por ahora pero no con Grecia. Gu
yos lntereses Sc hermanan mejor con
los bilgaros.
En- suma, Bulgaria no cambiara su
actltud actual, y 81 Sc We precisada a
un cambio sera para combatir de nue.
vo contra Turqu1a.
Luis PARETTI.
Nenecia, FebrcrO. 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLEs.

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROn SO
prepara la bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los seno-
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
ell sistema nervioso.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
Emancipation of Minor

Notice is hereby given that |
have given my son, Henry Betz
his time and will not be response
BILE for any debts he may contract
after this date, nor will l collect
any monies due him.
Dated this 10Th day of October,
1915. CHAS. BETZ.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

B. A. Miller was in town Mon
day from Winona with a big load
of fat hogs which he sold to local
dealers.
Mrs. Mike Schubert returned Sat.
urday from Clarkston where she
had been visiting at the Tony
Aichlmavr home for several DAYS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
PERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1915.

Sister Martha, who had been
suffering for some time from can
GER, died Tuesday and was buried
in the Convent cemetery southwest
Of town Wednesday morning.
Lee Kelly, of the upper Salmon
river country, drove about ninety
head of Hereford COWS and calves
through town Saturday enroute to
his ranch. The cattle were picked
up in the Potlatch country.
John Seger was in town Tuesday
from Winona, having brought his
brother law, Fred Duensing, in
that morning to take the train for
Iowa. Mr.. Duensing had been
visiting the exposition at San Fran
cisco and dropped off here to visit
relatives for few days before go
ing on east.
G. F. Mckinney brought up a
new Dodge car from Lewiston Mon
day afternoon and sold it the next
day to B. A. Miller, of Winona
Mr.. Miller realizes the convenience
of having a car on the farm and he
and his family will derive a great
deal of pleasure from their new
possession.
w. B. Hussman closed a deal
Saturday for the purchase of all OF
the machinery in the old Wright
planning mill. consisting of an en-,
CINE and boiler and about fifteen
other pieces of machinery, and will
soon move it to his lumber yard in
the west end of town where he in.
tends erecting large building later
to receive it. Tie machinery wa.
secured at a very low figure
and now gives him one of the most
complete planning and wood work.
ing plants on top of the mountain.
Editor Winner, of the Chronicle
drove oyer in his new Buick six
Saturday and spent several hours
in the city on business. Mr.. Wi
mer has the distinction of being
the first editor of weekly paper in
North Idaho to possess a car and
must be enjoying his share of pros
perity. -Grangeville Free Press.
Probably no more prosperity
Bro. Wisener, than many other
Idaho editors are enjoying, but an
al iity to pass up some of the daily
necessities of the average print
er in order to enjoy few of the
better luxuries.