davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
aommentar frana8fider 8eiInnaen.

garis, 81. apriI. = Gle gtote
6es 9rdiioenten 8iIion an 9ertIh-
lamb iiberihattet nla dn0eren greig
niiie urto miro BON allen 3eitungen
beiproden.
9as .Betit g1riiienile" berfun0et,
OnB ME 8rtbor 0as 9altpt elmer Gd.
ton in iolG' idorfen 8orten 81 ci
mem an0eren 2nnoe geiproden babe,
nit Dem Oieielbe nift i'm ariege lag.
Ole Note bilbe cine I'M Qan1en oaer
Ieutralen allsgeiprohene 0nfloge
gegen 9eutihlan0s 9arbaritdt.
Der gDtatin@ b%e6auptet, 6aB,
nenn bog berantpCrtlide Snupt bon
100, 100000 freien gurgern I'M
aongreB Ialtt berfilu0e, BOB er Ser
Spreder fir Die Gctte Der menId
li9feit let, 70 babe er 0dmit einen
VT bon rieiieer moraItider 8idtig.
felt oltsgeitbt, inbem er erfl0rte:
o8ir peroeu feline ltngere1tigfeit
oul0en."
Sn dbnlider Gorort ergeben fifl
bic iibrigen 9nriier gI1tter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
nniere
Ottfrtt

SGOtisr gIafsnansas. gau. 1e47.f64s.
Der 8iuTenonsug, pdFenO fur iunss
Mdoasn, srforbsrt spst Gdnittmuitsr.
Gseisnetes material tit Seios, Serge,
tpoIsRer JtrIeD ober q~einenftoffs nis
Rhott, 9reu unb asiasn. Sir arngsu
uub GurtsI 1oipie Mnnidstttr tudblt man
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21

&c besoblt fidL in ben STA
fiiisierten alseisen4 Der 1ribRne J.
iiHtontierpn
Tbonriert dnf bic 3deliHe Sribiins
$500 oos 3nbr our9 bic Dot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Sc gibt fcin 3nriid.

Die u@eitminiter @a3ette" er.
fIdrt: pBrdiioents @iliou 9otihnft
an oen aongreB lit Gin eruftes mir.
biges 0ofument uit0 Der @elegen=
felt aneemeHen. Cine oerartige
5prafe 8piiden stDei groBeu Sol.
fern ldbt iidl uift bieIe 8ege Of
len. Qeutidlarto ite6t Der Der 2lG-
ternatiOa, ieinen Rdudbootfrieg,
ober Die 6reunoidait Der Ser.
5tanten auf5uge6en. 8rditoent
8iIion bat iid ielbit eineu aftions.
plnn 0ltsgearbeitet, bon oenl es fem
3uriid pi6t".
Qie s8aa W2ur @o5ette" fagt
sic @eoeutllng in Der pom 8rdii-
bent @ili9n gemadten aufteailng
earin Iiege, 6oB er niht LANCER in
Ser Gage lit, eine offi3ieGe aner.
ternung 6es nobren G9arafters ser
0eutideu @olitif Ser ltnaufrihtig-
felt NIT Der er 8u tarnpfen bate
surid5l5alten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21

SRNHERs Waffaroui
SINNERS Gpagbttti
SKHfER5 Eiernnbeln
SWIMMERS GermiceIli
SKiNNER5 aeidRittene NtatfarDnig :
oKlhNER5 eeidaittene SpaeBctti
SWIMMERS Suppehrinse
SMMRER3 GabOsen.@ aftdronis
SINNERS Iannfattnrins Company
omaha, Me6r.
@r5bte WloftnroniFdbrit In @merttd,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Nmerifa uhne ariea nahlidler.

Der r8lobe" idrcibt 0oB cine
25iung Der biptomatiideu 8eaiebltu.
GEN nidt notpenoiger @eiie einen
arie985uitano 5tpilden amerifa mo
3eutidlan0 beoellte, oaB. ieoph ei.
ne 8ie0ergoluag pon FelttibIaHOs
ger6reden 5tl elmer tdtIlhen @ie.
eerDergeltlng Tiibren mag
@as bic qliiertan betrifft, 10
irien bic Scr. Staaten oieien TN.
Ter ben gegenDartigen unritdnOet
ne6r BON N1lben, ais nenit tie fid)
IN einem oifenen arieg NIT 8eutid-
lor0 befinoe1 fpiir0ef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21

geruft quo BEL einfduisn auf
Die sSriSaHe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21

tOnirdFirtnbes UloieridI In Ie55aFtsn
Garbsn. BluieH. unb ROdfhnitt IR0 IN
bier Gr6seu, fur Mdbntn Don IA, 16,
10 unb 20 5a6rtn, srbdliii9. Gum Sod
gsbEouGt man 81 gdrbs Bacterial, ,us
BLUFF a Doros. Sci "A 3ofI Brsite
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21

RtHsnunssdnpsiiuus.
0isis WaEsr psrOsn an trs,Rb
zine aoreHe gsss ginftnouns cel
prtiiss geffidt. Man gebe Hummer
unb Gr5Bs un5 bic DOIIs MOreFs
Osutlih ssihrisbsn on arb imids ben
Coupon nsbft 10 Cents fir i,6es
bsfsIIts Wlufer an S1s
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
a311 esssss 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
JAPANESE MARQUIS
COMING ON SH|NYO
Mazda Hires Special Train To
Carry His Party Across
the Continent
Especial Marconigram to Ntppu Jip.)

SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
Among the prominent passengers of the
Shinyo Maru, which will leave here to.
morrow for Honolulu, there are Capt.
Marquis r. Mazda, with his wife, and
Doctors T. Ofuji and f. Awoyagi pro,
fossors in the engineering department
Of the Imperial University in Toxic,
Marquis Mazda is the descendant of
one of the richest daimyos, or lords, in
Japan, and he has been at the front in
Europe as an officer attached to a field
army. The marquis and his party ar.
rived here yesterday morning from
Boston in a special train, which cost
him two thousand dollars for the trip.
Marquis Mazda invested 100000 in
the Union Pacific railway while he was
staying in New York.
The Shinyo Maru will arrive at Ho.
nOlulu next Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
.LLOYD-GEORGE TO
FORMCAB|NETSOON
Expected To Present Full List To
House Of Commons BY
Tuesdays Session
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wiroless.)

LONDON i December S-Lloyd,
George has formally kissed the hands
of King George, thereby publicly ac
cepting the responsibilities and bur.
dens of the premiership Of Great Brit
ain, and the first Iordship of the treas
ury, the second post being one that
frequently goes with the premiership
He was secretary of state for wal
prior to the dissolution of the Asquith
cabinet, and. it is commonly expected
that he will assume that post in addi
tion to the other duties of his Office
as soon as the new government is an
nounced.
1t Is believed here that Lloyd George
will be able to submit the preliminary
list of the leaders he proposed to have
in his cabinet TO the King carly next
week, may be by Tuesday.
So far as the public is concerned, the
question of the personnel of the new
government is o matter of pure ,specu
lRtion, but 1t is hoped that by Tuesday
of next week the new prime minister
will be in position to submit to the
house of commons the complete cab
met. 1t is understood that the new
government will represent all parties
with the possible exception of the Irish
Nationalists, including strong bust
ness element.
1t is thought quite possible that
many ministerial and parliamentary
traditions will be thrown overheard by
the new premier, who is known to bt
indifferent to many of the formal rules
Lloyd George will have the support
of the Labor party in the reconstruc
tiOn of the British cabinet, according
TO Indications.
The Central News Bureau makes an
nouneement that the party has decided
to accept the invitation extended t.
have representation in the new organ
isatioH rof government. 1t is believed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08

OTHERS ARE SHOT DOWN AND
THE NAKED BODIES EXPOSED
Government Agents Make Official
Reports Of Bandits Latest
BrutaIlties Upon Foreigners
tA.soeis.sd rr.,s bl E,dsr.l wtrsI..s.l

NN-~-~~@~NSN NNNS~ ~ AN~N~-a "A@N-NS~y
WASHINGTON, December s--one
American burned at the stake, one shot
down and his still quivering body
strung up and another, a man sixty
years old, murdered and his naked body
exposed to the ridicule Of the m, b. are
reported in the 'despatches from the
border yesterday. The tales Of the con.
tihued outrages pcrpetratcd by villa
against Americans and Chinese only are
being brought out Of the Northern
Mexican war zone by refugees.
+ The government agents at FL Paso
have reported the death by torture Of
an American named Foster, who was
burned alive by the yillistas q few days
ago near Torrcon. The bandits forced
Fosters son to be spectator of the
writhing. form OF the father, burning at
the stake. ,.ts. T.. .- ~, -t 4, .
Howard Gray whom Cincinnati des.
patches state is In reality Howard
Weeks, travelling 10 Mexico under an
alias for business reasons, was murd.
cred by order Of Villa when, that bandit
entered Parral, some weeks ago. Weeks
was shot down and then hung, h !, l..
At Jiminez, refugees report, an uu.
identified Ameriean, nian sixty years
old, was shst apAd ssellt4 by mSnbers
Of one Of Villa s bands. The bahdi Is
stripped the body of it's clothes and left
itsslying naked in the road before a
hotel After II had been exposed some
hours, it was dragged away aud thrown
on a FIRE. =
The, same refugees report that two
Mexican wives Of Chinese, with their
five. half cast children, were burned
alive. d
From III Paso il is reported that Gull.
lermo Snyman. son of the Boer general
of that name, has been killed by
bandits. The affair took place on a
ranch near chihuahua.
The state department has been off
cially' advised from Carranzista quar-
ters that Parral has been reoccupied
by the forces Of the de facto govern
ment, who report that the American re-
sidents there are safe.
At Santa ~RosRlia, according to re
| fugees, Herr Roek, the German vice
consul, was robbed of $4,000 under
threat of murder If he failed to hand
over the coin, which he explains he was
keeping for mining company.
From San Antonio comes theOnew,
that 5767 mihtiamsn, wbo have beer
on border duty, having completed theil
service, have been ordered home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
WILSON HOST AT DINNER
TO HIS CAMPAIGN AIDES
tAisociatsd Press BY Pei .ral wirslssO

tAssociAted fress " rec Sfal WirelesO
WASHINGTON, December 8-Presi
dent Wilson was the host last night at
q dinner given in honor Of Vance Nc
Cormick, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, Senator Walsh,
former Ambassador Morgenthau and
others. Francis J Heney Of California
was invited, but was not present.
President Wilson thanked his campaign
helpers for the work they had done
during the campaign, and declared that
II the nations Of Europe had been
organized little more democratic,
ally" the war would not have come
upon them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
ENTENTE DEMANDS REASON
FOR GREEK WARLIKE MOVES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

LONDON, December S-The minis.
tiers of Great Britain, France, Italy,
and Russia have demanded a full ex.
plunation of the military activity that
has been reported in and near the
Greek capital, according to unofficial
dispatches from Athens, which reached
this city last night. SO far as is
known no answer has been returned 10
the demand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
Robber Uses Pepper
To Blind Guard;
FIees With Booty
,A,.e .l...a Tres. G. red.r.l wireless. .,

LOS ANGELES, December 7-Throw
ing pepper into the eyes of a guard
escorting an express wagon through
busy downtown street today, a daring
robber secured $50, 600 from the wagon
and made his escape. He had con
federute assisting him. They overlook
ed $40 900 in the wagon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
Berlin Declares That People Of
Captured Capital Greet Their
Conquerors With Enthusiasm
and GarIands Of Bright Flowers
RUMANIAN ARMIES STILL
RETREATlNG EASTWARD
Petrograd Admits That Flight
Continues Unabated; Russian
Offensive In Bukowina Fails To
Affect Situation To Southwark
tA..osis.sd Pres. By Federal wirsl.sss

LAssocia.sd Press By Federal wirslsss3 +
|NEW YORK, December 81
~ The Rumanians are still fall-
ing back before the. advance Of the
Teutonie forces, accordingly to des-
patchesfrom all the warning capi-
tails yesterday. Petrograd adj
mits the retreat, and although
there is nothing official from the
Rumaniah headquarters thisl is
not surprising in view ofwhat'has
taken place in that country inrthe
Hast few days. @T ct
{ Unofficial, reports are beginning
TO throw some light. Upon the. sir
tuation in Rumania. As the Ru-
manian armies fell back before
the Germanic and Bulgarian for
ces they burned everything that
could be of use to the invaders.
AS a consequence the enormous
stores of grain which the people
had make for their own use have
been destroyed, together with
large quantities of other supplies.
Bridges have been blown up or
burned behind the retreating
troops and railroads where ever
practicable have been made use
less by removing and twisting the
rails and exploding large quanti-
ties of some high explosive under
the road bed. Telegraph and tele-
phone communication has been
made difficult by the destruction
of the plants, including the strip
ping of the copper wire from the
poles in order to prevents its fall
ing into the hands of the Germans
and Austrians who are in need of
that metal.
FLIGHT PREcIPITATE
The retreat of the Rumanians
extends from the Danube in the
southeast to the border of Tran
Sylvania on the northwest Of the
captured capital. No where have
they been able to make firm
stand against the foe, and the rout
of the army under Ferdinand,
while not panic striken is known
to have been made at the highest
possible speed in order to avoid
the closing jaws Of the Teuton
nippers.
Greeted With Flowers
Berlin reports of the capture of
Bucharest declared yesterday that the
city fell without fighting, the Ru-
manian armies aband Oning the city
when their commanders saw that IL
would be useless to longer attempt 10
hold it in view of the enormous pre-.
ponderance of the German artillery
and man power.
The German accounts of the entry
into the city reads like report of the
entry of Napoleon into some Of the
capitals he took in his long career,
when the people came to meet him with
garlands and shOwered flowers on his
troops. This is exactly what the Ru,
manians did to the Teutons as thew en-.
tered the city, say the German des
patches. The Populaee wore flowers
and greeted the invaders "enthusias
tically," declares the German general
staff.
Petrograd Statement
Petrograd officially admits that "ths
- = ------T----T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
Washington Officials Admit That
Situation Is More Serious
Than At Any Time Since Sus-
sex Was Sunk Unwarned"
GERMAN TALE OF MISTAKE
IS REGARDED AS BUT WEAK
Administration Officers Do Not
Hesitate To Recall Other "Mis.
takes" Which Submarines
Have Been Making aot Late
tA.,Oela.sd Pros. ~ rsas.rI wrsl...,,


VIZ ASHINGTON, December S
y" Most clear cut and Sc
rious situation since the sin<ing
without warning of the Channel
ferry boat Sussex" is the way
that state department officials and
officers of the administration char
acterized the submarine situation
last night after the reply from
Berlin testhe American note on
the sinking OF the p. o: steam
er Arabia was made pubic yes
terday afternoon, l..,. .a. -
TEUToN POSITION WEAK
n Germany acceptance Of the full
responsibility for the act which
sent the big liner without warn
ing to the bottom, and her care
less explanation Of the internation-
al crime as "a mistake of the cap
tain of the submarine whoithought
the vessel an auxiliary war-ship" is
regarded as little less than weak"
here. "tEi'''
Officials do not hesitate to point
out that the same statement was
made in a half dozen other in
stances, notably in the case of the
Marina, sunk "by mistake" off the
(Irish coast. Indeed there are no
less than ten diplomatic inquir-
les" now pending in the pigeon
holes of the Office on the Wilhelm
strasse in Berlin, regarding steam
ers sunk in flat conflict with the
pledges made by Germany to the
United States, following the sink
ing of the Lusitania, and a num-
Der OF other vessels in which Am
erican citizens lost their lives,
Joseph G.. Grew the American
charge, at Berlin, recently filed
six Of these inquiries" in one
day.
American Attitude
With the note on the Arabia there
are but eight left to be answered, in
cMding the cases on the Marina.
The United States has based its atti.
tude in the case of the Arabia on the
assumption that il was unarmed and
torpedoed without warning, and is un'
able to see that there was adequate
justification for forcing the passengers
into the boats. Washington believes
the submarine commander, on ascer
tanning that there were women and
children on the decks, should have re-
Trained from making an attack.
The Arabia Case
Germany points out that, accordin
to testimony Of her own passengers
the Arabia. was armed, and used heI
cannon; that the sea was smooth, and
that other vessels were near. 1t il
argued that the Arabia, having on
workers, should be regarded as a trans
port,
Sent To President
The note has been sent to the White
House for the personal perusal of tbs
President 1t is reported that he in
tends taking the matter under his per
sonaI consideration, as well as review
the recent submarine activities, OF
which the sinking Of the Arabia is the
climax.
The increasing frequency of attacks
by German submarines upon American
vessels or others bearing American
citizens, with the consequent necessity
of repeated inquiry at Berlin for facts
has led to the adoption of a policy Of
silence on the part Of the state depart
ment. Officials let 1t be known re
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08

Gently such q course was considered
necessary because most of the cases in
vestigated developed no violation Of
international law, and premature dis
cussion was likely to stir up useless ex
citement In the United States, and they
have lived up to the rule until the pres
eut crisis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
MORE TRADE RESTRICTION
(Assoeiatsd Prsss by federal WirelessI

NAu5UuIHIou Fto01 " fouoFHI WHoI0s5J
WASHINGTON, December S-The
British government has issued circu.
lar still farther restricting the trade
of the Uniter States with Sweden and
Russia. According to this circular only
thirtyfour commodities are permitted
to pass the new and rigid regulations,
which however affect only shipme nts
to Sweden, either for that country or
for Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08

that the construction of the cabinet is
now only a matter of a few days.
The chief interest in the personnel Of
the new cabinet is in the prospects Of
Lloyd George forming a combination
that win have support Of the majority
in the house of commons. Few of the
Asquith Liberals are likely to accept
an invitation to remain in Office or to
Join the new ministry. Some uniOnists,
like j. Austen Chamberlain, secretary
for India, and Lord Robert Cecil of
the foreign office are also likely not to
accept should they be asked to remain.
1t is reported in some circles that
Lord Curzon, former Viceroy of India,
will be foreign secretary under the
new government. Lord Curzon mar
ried an American girl, Miss Letter, OF
Chicago.
In an interview published in one of
Lord Northclffe papers yesterday
this was hinted at, and Lord North
clifre stated that Lord Curzon would
make an ideal foreign minister because
of his familiarity with American things
and American spirit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
KAISER RATIFlES LATEST
AUXILIARY SERVICE BILL
lAssoetated Fress by Federal Wirslesal

LONDON, December S-According to
II Reuter- dispatches from Berlin last
night the Kaiser has ratified the recent,
ly passed auxiliary service or "man
power bill, and it now becomes O law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
BoURB0NS SPENT $1,80s,348
FOR PRESIDENTS REELECTION
tA..oels.sd Pros. by Fsdsral Wirsl....l

WASHINGTON, December IA final
report of the Democratic national com,
mittee was filed today. 1t shows re.
ceiPts of 81, sos, ,348 in the last campaign
and disbursements of 1854, 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08

Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08

](NNE Of 0 n
most
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
TUG SEEKING FOR MISSING
STEAMER SANTA BARBARA
tAssOeia.sd Prs.s b. rsdsral Wirsls..l

tAssOciAted Press By Federal wirsIsSS>
ASTORIA, Oregon, December IA
tug has been sent out to search for the
steamer Santa Barbara, missing since
the big storm Of two days ago. The
vessel has crew Of twenty.one men.
She carries no wireless.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

It occurs in this act, may apply either to an individual. firm, association or corporation.
 Sec. 19. The word liquor, whenever It occurs in this act. except in Section l2 of this act, is intended to include and embrace alcoholic, vinous, ardent. malt. spurious or fermented liquors. any compound or preparation thereof commonly called tonfcs. bitters or medicated liquors.
 Sec. 20. That Act No Fifty nine of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas of 1913 ap- proved February IT, 1913 and Act No Thirty of the Acts of 1915 of said Gen eraI Assembly. approved February G. 1915. are hereby repealed. That all other laws and parts of laws in con 11et with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. and all laws and parts Of laws regulating or relating to the manufacture or sale of intoxicat- ing liquor in this State. and not in conflict with some provision of this act, are cumulative to this act and this act shall take effect and be in full force from and after ,,s passage The above proposed Act wes filed In the office of the Secretary of State on July 6, 1916
 Each elector may vote for or against the ahoYe proposed Act.
 Witness my official signature this 25th day of July. 1916.
 iSealI EARLE W. HODGES.
 Secretary of State
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
Be It Enacted by the People of thu
 State of Arkansas

Section l. That hereafter the sale of alcoholic vinous, malt, spurious or fermented liquors, or of ans compound or preparation thereof. commonly call- ed tonics. bitters or medicated liquors, is hereby made lawful in the State Of Arkansas. subject to the restrictions and regulations hereinafter mentioned.
 Sec. 2. Whenever petition is sign ed by not less than ten per cent of the qualified electors of any county in this State calling for an election in such county for the purpose of determining whether it Is the desire of the people of said county that license shall be is- sued for the sale of alcoholic. vinous. malt spiritous or fermented liquors. or any compound or preparation thereof. commonly called tonics. bitters med icated liquors, and when such petition is filed with the County Clerk of the county. the County Judge of said coun- ty shall. within ten days. make and cause to be published an order calling an election at which election the aues cense" shall be subnaitted to the oual- fled electors of said county for their approval or rejection, provided that said petition shall be accompanied by Court in the sum of one thousand 1s1 on0 n0l Dollars. 10 secNre the cost Incurred in the holding of such cleo tion and the cost shall oe nxed by the onounts now allowed by law for sim liar service in holding general elec- tion in this State for the election of Stnte officers.
 Sec. 3. The election SO called shall he held not less than th.r.v -o) days nor more than sixty (eo1 days after the date of the order calling same and .haIl be held under the direction of the County Board Of Election Commission CTS for the said county. .n the man. ner provided by law for the holding nf general elections in the State for the election of State officers. insofar as the same may he applicable. The County Board of Election Comnrission- CTS shall. within five t5l days after the election. certify the result of said cleo tion to the County Clerk. who shall. without delay. canse the same to be recorded in his of}e" and published.
 Sec l. If majority voting in said election have voted For License" the County Judge of said county shall then issue a license for the sale of any alcoholic. vinous malt. spurious or fermented liquors. or of any compound or preparation thereof commonly call ed tonics bitters or medica.ed liquors within the limits of said county. and subject to the restrictions and reeu'a- tions hereirafter mentioned and the sale of such alcoholic. vinous. malt.