davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
MANY IN SEATTLE
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Seattle people are surprised
at the QUICK action OF simple buck
thorn bark glycerine. etc. as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. THIS simple remedy
acts on BOTH upper and lowe
bowel. removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipn tion, sour
stomach or gas. \ few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. 4
short treatment helps chronic stom-
ach trouble. The INSTANT. easy ac-
tion OF Adler-l-ka is astonishing
Swifts Pharmacies Second ave. and
Pike and 235 y. Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
VILLA HAS CUT OFF
PERSHINc'S FORAGE

Ell PASO, Nov. 29.--By cutting
the Mexican Northwestern r. X.
line near Guzman early today. VII
lista bandits closed the channel by
which forage supplies were for.
warded 70 Gen. PerrtS-.a- Ameri-
can expeditionary forces. a small
band Of Villistas today burned sew.
cral bridges on both sides of Guz-
man. about so miles southwest OF
the border. according 10 a report
made TO United States authorities
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
SHORT NEWS

THE ANNUAL ST. Andrews day
banquet was celebrated by the Cal.
edonian society of Seattle at the
Butler "Wednesday night.
UNDER THE auspices OF the
campus Y. NJ G. A.. a party OF IT,
students will visit the Monroe re
formatory Saturday.
ANDY SMITH. head coach. and
August Zierler. assistant coach OF
the University OF California and
alumni OF Pennsylvania IT, were
guests Wednesday night at a din.
ner given by the Pennsylvania club
OF Seattle.
Or. W. n. sLiNoERMAN Of the
Russell Sage Foundation OF New
York. guest OF honor at the weekly
Rotary club luncheon at the Wash.
inston Annex wednesday. urged
state supervision OF private chill.
dren's homes.
SHE WHO hits and runs away
will live to hit another day might
apply 20 the case OF David Schwartz,
1916 East Fir st. While about Ia
board a cable at Yesler way and
nth ave. Schwartz WAS struck
and knocked down by an auto
driven by a woman. She speeded
away. His hurts were dressed at
the city hospital
A SlAV and an Austrian battied
yesterday In Old Tacoma over DIFF
ferences OF opinion. An audience
OF 500 gathered and looked on.
AN OPEN letter to shingle mill
employees promised to raise wages
yesterday at the Clark Nickerson
Lumber Co.'S mill In Everett.
A CONFERENCE TO carry out
the department OF labor's plan for
extending the employment service
will be held Tuesday. December 8,
noon. I'm the Good Eats cafeteria.
A JURY Wednesday found Louie
Lon. alias Louis Leland. alias
John Mither, guilty Of grand lar
ceny. He stole an auto.
J. r. BLAkELEY, former chief
craftsman Of the Seattle Construc
ton a. Dry Dock Co. and now on
the staff 81 the Ames Shipbuild.
ing Co. was rendered a compli-
mentary dinner at the Butler Wed
nesday night by former co.workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
GERMANS FEEL
SLAv PRESSURE

LONDON. Nov. 3o.--The allies
are pinning their faith on the Rus
SLAMS to extricate Rumania from
the German war pincers.
Dispatches indicate that the
ciar's forces were pounding vigor
ousiy at German positions In the
southern Carpathians. inauguratins
an offensive which experts here
were confident would force Field
Marshal Won Mackenzen to cease
some OF his pressure on the Ru
manian forces now approaching the
line from which they will defend
the capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
SHOTGUN ROUTS
TURKEY Thief

Turkey thieves. who travelled In
an automobile. were received with
n fusillade OF shotgun fire when
they invaded the poultry ranch OF
Earl Regan. at Richmond High
lands. Tuesday night.
lie says he heard voices In the
turkey coop. and fired with his
shotgun Some one cried out. and
ran. he said. Later an auto stand
Ing down the road was heard to
start suddenly toward Seattle.
Investigations AT the hospitals
have failed TO reveal the identity
of the victim. II was estimated
that 200 turkeys were stolen from
Seattle ranchers during the las,
two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
CHIHUAHUA REFUGEES
HAVEN'T YET ARRIVED

hua City are on the train
Whether any Americans escaped
IL Questioned. In reports reaching
tho border. the presence OF other
foreigners on the train 10 mention
ed. but nothing 10 said OF Ameri-
cans
Carrnnxa officers AZ JuAr.x de.
ciared today tho tracks had been
torn up below the border town 10
prevent villa capturing a train
and coming northwsrd.
Another report here said that
viilistas went TO tho Cathedral
after tho fall OF chihuahua City
and desccratcd the grave OF at
American captain buried there IN
iss5. whea Col. Doniphan captured
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
COLGATE WINS
FROM BROWN;
SCORE % TO 0
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I

a punt and Good fell on the ball
on Browns 2a.yard line.
Anderson threw q long forward
pass to Nelson, who stepped
across the brown line for the sec
ond Colgate touchdown. West
kicked an easy goal. Score: Col.
gate IL. Brown 0, Colgate kicked
of 10 Pollard on Browns nveyard
line and he carried the ball hack
Is yards. Furdy fumbled and
Colgate man recovered on Browns
s5-yard line. Ward went TO tackle
for brown and De vitaiis TO guard.
flillhous- punted TO Anderson. who
Was smothered by sprague on Col.
gates 2syard line. Gnlo plunged
thru center for nine yards and
then punted. ifillhouse kicked 10
Colgate's 2syard line. IIlllhous,
was hurt on the play when Col.
gate man attempted to block the
punt. but resumed play. Tho rain.
which had let up. began again.
Hubbeli kicked 30 yards. Giilo
carried the ball and made eight
yards On tho next play. Hubbeli
plunged thru center for first down.
Gilio threw forward pass. which
was caught by Marshall OF Brown.
and tho half ended with tho ball In
Browns posseGsion On it's &Syard
line.
Score; Colgate IL. Brown o.
Third Period
Tho teama came back on the
field at 1870 In n terrific down.
pour. De vitaiis kicked off to
Clio on tho Colgate iT-yard limo
and he carried the ball back 20
yards Gillo went thru center for
eight yards. The field by this
time was a swamp and every man
who got HIS hands on IN. ball hao
trouble in holding H.
Spencer got four yards thru Do
vitalis Hubbell kicked out OF
bounds at Browns a6-yard line.
short Kick which gave Brown a big
ADVANTAGE. Purdy went thru for
eight yards After some moro
puntins. ColEat. carried the ball
down the field. but Pollard recover.
ed tumble by Spencer. and
Brown took the ball on her IL
yard limo. Hillhouse kicked weak.
ly TO Browns a7.yard line.
Anderson. with superb interfer.
enee. skirted RICH, end for long
gain. being downrd by Purdy on
Browns 2s-yard line. A shifty Mt
tack. with Hubbeil finally carrying
the ball. completely fooled Brown.
Hnbbcll dashed around ieu end for
a touchdown. II Was near the side
lines and the ball was punted out
TO Spencer. In 4 terrific down
pour. Yves, kicked goal.
Donovan replaced Weeks NJ
right end. for brown. DE vitalis
kicked off 10 Clio. who fumbiei
but recovered. and. with excellent
interference. carried II 20 yards.
The rain vas so terrific that at
least half OF the spectators began
leaving tho field. Jemaii replaced
conroy for Brown.
Fourth Period
Clio smashed thru center for
two yards. Brown forwards broke
thru and nailed Spencer for
threeysrd loss
West dropped back TO the 30.
yard line for a try at goal. and
got away with a good kick which.
however. dii the ground at the goal
Hire. Brown put the ball IN play
at her 20.yard line. Pollard FUN
olcd and West. catching the ball
az IL bounced. ran across III.
Brown goal line for the fourth Col
gate touchdown. West kicked goal.
Final score Colgate ~. Brown 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
TURKEYS COST U. S.
ARMY 23c A POUND

DALLAS. Tex, Nov Wilson
g. Co, big meat and produce agents,
furnished $4,000 worth Of turkeys
for Uncle Sans soldiers on the
border, II became known here TO.
day. The company. which has its
headquarters in Chicago, distrib.
uted the birds thru its lei Paso
branch. The government paid an
average OF 20 cents pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
BAN PUT ON SMOKES
FOR SCHOOL KIDS

Seattle school boys who have
developed the well-known but In
iquitcus habit of smoking on the
way to and from their respective
school buildings. are due for regu-
lation.
The school board Wednesday is
sued on ultimatum that teachers
will be responsible for the actions
of the reckless ones. whether on
school property or en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
CAMPULUNC IS
TAKEN, OPENING
way THRU PASS

BERLIN. via Ssyville Wireless.
Nov 30-Campuling. RumanIa.
has been captured By Germans. the
official statement declared today
The statement pointed out that
by capture of this Rumanian city
the road across the Toersburg pass
was now opened for the Teutonic
forces. Seventeen officers and
200 men were captured by the
Bsvarisn troops Seven cannons
and much baggage were also
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-What
10 Thanksgiving day like In the
poorest spot In American
While prosperity rules thru
out the land and family tables
are piled high with turkey and
the good things Of the season.
what about the poorest people
In American
II IL only few minutes ride
from the worlds richest. gayest
street to It's exact opposite-Now
Yorks East Side.
There are Mrs. Hannah Dember.
typical East Side mother. and her
five children. What are they hav.
ing today?
Shops as Baby Sleeps
Mrs. Dember did her Thanksgiv.
ing shopping yesterday while four
OF her children were at school and
the fifth. the baby. lay asleep in
tho cradle.
ITS for the children's sake"
she explained an she took her pur.
chases out of her oilcloth bag and
placed them on the kitchen table.
a dozen decayed apples rolled out
II saw these on pushcart on
Delaney ST. and they reminded
me we ought to have something
with our turkey on Thanksgiving
SO bought them and I'll clean
them and make apple sauce. You
won't know anything was wrong
with them then" she explained
apologetically.
Shows Her Turkey
Mrs. Dember put her hand into
the bag and took out small ma.
Mia paper bundle.
This viii be our turkey" she
said with "a smile.
Unwrapping the package. she
took out a quarter OF a chicken,
One quarter OF a chickenl
One leg and half the breast
for a Thanksgiving feastl
IT makes good soup" explained
Mrs. Dember And. anyway
she was trying her best TO excuse
her turkey" but In vain--"any-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
ORRINE FOR
DRINK HAB 7

SO uniformly successful has Or.
rine been 10 restoring victims OF the
Drink Habit" into sober and use
full citizens. and so strong IL our
confidence In It's curative powers.
that we want to emphasize the
fact that Orrine liz sold under this
positive guarantee. II. after a trial.
you get no benefit. your money
will be refunded. II is a simple
home treatment. No sanitarium
expense.
Orrine In prepared In two forms:
No. /. secret treatment. a powder
No. 2, IN pill form. the voluntary
treatment. Costs only 800 a box.
Ask for free booklet telling all
about Orrine.
Swift's Pharmacy--2nd and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
PAso. Nov. so.--At q

PAso. Nov. so.-As an
rG hour today . traInIoad Of
from chihuahua City,
expected AZ Juarex since noon
yesterday. had not reached the
border.
During yesterday and last
night relatives Of the elk
Americans and the German
and English residents Of the
fallen city waited AZ the eta
ton. The telegraph line was
spen ard u wss announced es-
cry few hours that the train
WAS due at once
Attic nothing definite was n
ported. II IL believed all the To-
eign consuls who were In Chihui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
THAN kSCIvINC
A PRAYER

Tho be Blinded. still may see Thy Handiwork
and know Its Worth
Tho be Dumb. still may speak Thy Word in
- Thought and Deed;
80 we be Deaf, still may hear Thy Voice and
~ do Thy Bidding;
Tho We be Halt. still may walk Thy Way
60 astray;
And tho and hear and speak and walk
men.
Still may know these things but OF earth
of only passing need:
And il these gifts be ours thru Thee,
1t needs must be that we can wrong no man.
Almighty God grant this be Thanksgiving
GEORGE MARTIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
SUB ATTACKS
FISHING FLEET

LONDON. Nov. 80. Without
warning. a large German submarine
Tuesday afternoon attacked the
Bri,ham fishing fleet. sinking three
trawlers. Lloyds dispatch asserts.
After the trawlers were sunk the
undersea boat shelled the remain
ing vessel. All the crews OF the fish-
ing fleet were safely landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
EXTRA LAUNCH TRIP

The launch which runs between
Leschi park. Bellevue and Medina.
win make an extra daily trip In
tho future. starting from Ieschi At
10:45 p. m. following action by the
port commission Wednesday.
II vas also decided to cooperate
With the city in filling Railroad
nDAuhafw een Broad st. and Smiths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
DR.. SUzzALlO BACK

Washington alumni have upheld
the ideals OF the university admir-
ably" during the recent football
controversy, President Suzzallo told
members Wednesday night who at
tended the smoker at the Elks' club.
He had returned few hours
earlier from the East. where he
looked over new faculty material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
Soccer Teams Mix
At Dugdale's Park

The Skinner 4 EDDY soccer team
and the Seattle Construction and
Dry Dock squad were doing CORY
battle this afternoon at Dugdale
park in challenge contest. The
Seattle bagpipe band was on hand
TO dispense music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
T-~ " TA-~~ Ti--~@i
kN0vV-DOC
PORE TREATMENT
A Marvellous
HEALING OINTMENT

marvel Tor the skin and complexion.
Frsckies and FsiioS nesa fade away and
the soft pink shades take their pia .
when the pores fail to work freely they
fiii up with impurities. the akin becomes
thick. and pimples and wrinkles occur. A
few treatments will make the skin look
Ike new. It's OF wonderful benefit TO tn.
skin. both before and after long auto
trip. Remove chaps and sunburn. ~
takes out Inflammation and soreness
whenever applied. even IN deep eated
aches and bruises. Three sizes 3se. SOC
and 500. a. druggists Know doc Co.
Pasadena. Cal. owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
Beretol
lIsll . ~

is the one great truth in medicine
Results prove IL. Every claim. every
statement. every promise. every
W ord published concerning the w0a-
ders of Benetol. has been Truth -
Advertising"
Benetol 10 not q patent meAjctue."
II is not a cure all" IL 10 . healing
reason that II is good for 30 many
ailments is the simple reason that 90
many ailments are caused by gsrmA
For sale at all druggists.
Insist on genuine in original nSA
Carton.
Full directions in each package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

TOOthCream

The first dental necessity ever
offered the public that 10 . real de-
stroyer Of germs by actual test
For sale by All Drsggtsts In ne
Tubes In nee Carton.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06

len, bciolroers oil &l1Blalto, oenl1 oas
nor cin cintraglid1cs @eid)ait lrlo
bradlte Die 5lenllidl berltntereefontnle=
llerl lapallildler Tillan5en lrlo SIT
oltitrien lpieoer 5iemlidl al1f ben
Comm. Nebcnbei iditte lllall altd,
pielleidt bcitnlid, ein paar Sd)ifflein
poll @uifcn llln Mlnlition nod
S1loien (cils muroe ia bon eil1en1
tran5olild)en &relt5er bel oieiem lob
lid}en Sblln a6sefaBt), I'M lid Damn
nad)ber hbei eiten1 allsbred}eloell
gltfltanoe Der Sr,oier Ieiller meiteren
gilnoniBpflidlt, 0elt Sitter Ser Sro-
r1l1llg BORT SIT lpielen, nit @ingebrllg'
mion1en SIT tonllen. Wfan 5eigte lid,
Damn eillnlal GlHlano oils lulellthebr=
lld)ell 9MnoesgenpiIen ltnO befanr
5ltm alloerel1 einen gGpillcn @alt art
reiden Nlloien, Ben man Damn fiber
i1ldlt 10 leld)t mieoer fabren lallc1
lpllroe. Simmer nod Dem, menn1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06

ipas Sapal1 oils Overwhelming fir
ieine in oieiet &riege geleilteten
Iienite bon England bealliprl1dt.
Sic iapaniide 3eitlrng erflart,
mos iibrigens ole @elt lallglt meib,
Dob Gnglan0 5llcrlt MIR nus oenl
@r1lloe eiu 8iino11iB nit SSapan cin=
sego1,sen lei, ln oie ~ergliid)en SIT
t~erelien in China segen oerl ruliilden
.gbrgei5 I'M fernen Slten SIT id)iisen.
Sapan bot ~alleroil1gs iei,le gum=
oesgenolienidoft in oieiem 6alle trel-
lid erfiillt. Ser utiiiidtiapanildpe
&rieg bat - bis al1f meiteres -
aaem rltiiild)en gbrgei5 III ienen @e=
biete,t eill unriibmlid)es glroe berei-
tet. 6reilid) geldab Dies nidt allein
inl elt9liid)en SSl1terelle. Sapau batte
milloeltens ebenlo grpbes, menll nid,t
|aroBeres S1rtereiie a1 Ser Gernid)-
TING oes ru6iiden ginfll,lies i'm DIT
lid]lteu sliien. Sapan beiorgte bier
bel Dor allem ieite eigenen @eld)1fte,
lpie oas ia bon einem 10 eminent
praftiih perullagten &olfe nidt all=
oers SIT erlparten NOR, l1tb moral,s
ifn1t nienano eil1em &orlpllrf MAIDEN
fanlr.
England perldngerte ioounn ieill
8linonib NIT Sapan, neil es Ben gel
ben gltnoesaenollen nod, r1Gtbig batte
IN 0em bepprItebenben &riege nit
Gentldlfalo, Ben Gnglallo ia LANCER
&anO %purbereitet batte. lpeltt a1,d)
bellte ir1lner nod gemille anaeliaddi-
ldle 3eitunaem im1merm iiber sic
ullnprepareoneB" oes ubarmloien"
gnglanos. Sapall that audi in Die
lem iSalle Die bon linn gelpiinidte
Sdruloigfeit, lu1o 5mar init FOLDER
u6irigfeit", Dob es cine Mn5abl ser
Oelltidlen SiiOiee- Slieln cher ollref-
.tirte, oils Die engliide1 &aperidif-
fe babill farlel1. &iautidolt fiel nod
tapferlter @eaenluebr. 3anrit tpar
alld, Ser oeutid}e ginflllB III Mlien
u%erleOiat". @eiter aber gi,lg man
nidt. Sros aller 2odlllgell nno
Bitten bod einise bimoerttanIeno
fampferprobte SSupaner an Sic ee-
fabroete Sitgrenoe IN Tra,lfreid, st
ldifen. Mur @affcr unb Mitnitio,t
p%erfallfte man an Die 9unoesgenoj-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06

alldl bls)cr nod llid]t laltt proflanlir=
ten, 10 bod, in Stillen praftild} ge=
itbtell seitlas: sliielt BEN 9liaten.
llno nl1u fornn1t bic .Dan1ato"
nit oielem Seitias uffen beralls. Sic
foroert ais Spbn fiir sSSapalls gilllo-
nlbtrclle, Oie aber 1ridt NIT Scr .9ti=
telltrgentrelle" etlpa 5l peruedIellt
lit folge1oe u3ugeltanonllie" oo1t
England:
I. Nnerfcnnltng bon Sapalts ohio
llrter Gornladltitellllng III allen dilute
lllden slngclcgenDeitell, ohne Niid=
'tdt anf etlpuige eltglilfe ginflllb-
Spbaren. anerfenmlng, oab mr.
Sapan allei11 Die Sronlrng it China
alttred)terhalten bot.
,. Seffnlrng Snoiens ullo ser
Sitolee fllr Sapans mirtbidaftlid)e
Gntlpidlltlg.
N~ortiebnno n1f Der 10. Sete.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06

Sizes lit cine Gor, ueldlc cine Sab
rcs rccprobredenbc Iusfiibruug BOT,
lppbrrd ieoe 9enladte Sebuiptung be-
ltati9t miro, lpie Bic bicglame, To-
gleid contrplir5aren liebSig 8feroe4
fraftc; Die un9e5Dgerte Infaabne; Bic
alBerseIrDbnlide Nusoebnl1ng Ser Sc
ldlpinoisfeit in vbish eear"; bic nm
persletdlide Sabisfeit, einen @crg SIT
beiabrcn; Die nnerreidlte maunigFaltiae
Gnlir,ber Sparlamfeit; Sic ablolllte
@riinSliffeit unb Superlaliisfeit alf
sanbltraBen unb @egen.
Nebmen Sic s,l oicleu frilbcrcn be-
Itdti9ten @prSueen Der 2eitcrlhaft Sic
perldieperartiaen uniprchenoeu uno
mooernen Gerbelerunaen fir oa5 Sc
ltcll bes Nutos, Habrnen lIilp Doctor,
unb Sic lueroen piIen, neil mir 10
frei linb i'll ber @erausfprocrung zines
&ergleides Der Sole e 5u $685., nit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06

irgcno elmer anoeren MIotpr Gar unb
oercn &ert6. Gin autprnpbil, oas bic
S%tarbnrbs Scr Siid}ttgfeit ctablirt bot.
nod luelde. anoere Gurs beurtbeilt
werpen. 3urd Sic bin5ugefiigten @orz
sllge 5l pen1 nellen 9reis bat iid oicIe
@lal6i1le Sic 2eitcridaft unter olen
W1tltiple Gplinoer Cars e%rtporbcn.
Sic berpprragenSen 2ciinl1gcn bon
liebcn Sabrell, Die ocm Sau Ser Guaz
litdt Cars gemionlet lplroeL lit Elm
beltdtigter grfplg. nod beitarft purdl
bic Entertaining bon talienoeu bon
Gigelthiimern. altf nieie @eiic Iopet
Bic Sole s Su $685. gu elmer %er,litli~
den getradt5iebune ei1es ieoen SEM
fenpen Wat1ne5 ulro Srull ein, Sic
@rilnplihfeit, Seinbeit, araft, i'll elmer
@totor Gar milnlden, 5n ei1cm Greis.
Den iebcr Sl1rdldnitts Maun be5abz
len fann.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06

g1glalt0, iucld)es ia Sen aa1scn
&rteg a1gesettclt lat, ,tm 9eutid=
Lamb ais Mitbelucrbcr amf Dem @elt=
marftc los SIT iuerDcn, ~ Gnglanb,
oas mebr ais 10 Salre an Ser gu
lam mcnbrinsnng Scr srofcn &uali=
tion nit 8ibcreifcr g~earbeitct hat,
NM 9eatidlano iid)er SIT scridmct-
tern, bat iid) ,luie lit 10 Dielcm amoe=
rem, altdl in icinen NIT 10 grpfer Mfii=
bc silam1ncngebradltcn Mlliirten ner=
redimct. - Sn feinrm aber mcbr ais
IN Sapam. - SSn Dem fleinen Sapan
bat Gnslanb, bas bis]er in %liitcnrei=
der, genreincr, r%iifiidrslpIcr Hplitif,
iucld)c ibm Sen Mamcn bes ypcrfioeu
Mlbtpn" cingetragen, ubnc W~ebenbmb=
ler ,uar, in Sen flcincn gelben
Saps feline Mseiiter sefmnScn. ~ 9as
5et9t itdl jctt in sSapams Golitif &c
gen Gfina. - GnglanSs Yreitigc lit
ilidt MIR i'm nafem, lonberm audi in,
fernen Sitcm - fittid.
Die Nieoerlage Der britiiden $50
lltif Der iapanild)en a~egeniiber aeigt
aall5 oelttli6 ser 2eitartifeI Ser So
fiorer 3eitllng vDanlato", ser Sen
Iitel fiibrt: .SSapars 9otid)aft an
Gnalano", lpeld)elt oie Chicago Gri=
|bltlle 10 frelmolib apar, Dem Mnneri-
fanild3en Nllblifum 5lt iibern1ittell,.
SSn bieleln 2eitartifel oieler berpor-
ragcnoen, iapanild)em 3eitung miro
lebr ofien nno oeutlid mlsseiproden,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10
DEMINo. NEW MEXICO FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, lsls.

served two terms, nine have served
one term. eight have served less
than one term. aud ihree have served
more than onc term and less than
two. The term of Office of the next
President will begin March !, l0l7.
President Woodrow Wilson is now
serving his first term.
On November. l9l6. the voters in
the fort eight states of the United
States expressed their choice for tho
presidency for the Iext term. In
Wyoming, Colorado. Washington, Ne
vada. Utah. California, Washington,
Idaho, Arizona, Kansas, Oregon,
Montana, and Illinois women as well
as men voted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10
THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN

The voters of the United States
hav. spoken again at the regular rn
tional election which is held ever,
four years to determine who shall sit
in the White House, and what shall
be tie policy Of government.
There is one thinr certain. We are
all Americans today, though We may
have been Republicans or Democrats
last Tuesday morning.
Since the Constitution of the Unit :
Ell State went into operation, twenty
seven men have been President. The
term of office for which the president
is elected is four years. Seven hay,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

m yo>nn a ~ vo1s iluoc1Iv ~
Psosl11nk 1T ~ RSonl1 o11|o| 49,
ton. Exeh ~ ~ u ~ cloo-
tors a. Il u sulltlea 10 noDrsssnts-
'tives and 9enatou In he national
Congress.
The Legislature Of cash state de-
termines how its electors shall bs
chosen. At tho present time they
are chosen directly by Tie people Of
each state as a whole. On January
8, 1917, the Electors in each state will
meet and east their votes directly for
President Of the United States. Three
certiisd coyiss az this vote will b
made. One copy will-be sent TO the
President of the Senate by personal
messenger, another copy TO this same
officer by mail, nnd the third copy
will be fled with the federal district
judge ia whose district the electors
meet. II no candidate receives a ma
jority of the electoral vote, the House
Of Representatives will Immediately
choose President from among the
three who received the highest num-
her 1T electoral votes. In such cleo
tion each state is entitled to one vote.
At the election Tuesday, New Mex
. =. q. =. l..