davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

dante en- Jcfc de ia Gran Flota ingle
sa de Suerra.
L0NDRES, Novicmb.c %o..-El
nombramicrto hovho de Sir john +.
.JelIicoc. para ocup@r cI pucsto d.
Primer Lord Naval del Almirantal-
90 81 ransidora cr csta Capital como
M mcdida del goblerno para calmar
la excitoci6n popular Y parar las du-
ras c~ritica- que sc han vcnldo haclcn-
co contra q Ninistro de Marina. vi.
Andrew J. Balfou:. con motive de
los rccientes raids" sobrc las costaS
inglcsas y los canales dc trasportas.
La opinion publica pedia desdc ha-
g tempo rlc eI Go5ierno ~repusicra
en- d:rho Ducsto a. almirante Fisher.
que rrcscn;o Ia rcuuncia de 81 car
90 cuardo cI citado Ministro dc Ma
rina. Mir. Ralfour. rcchaZo los con-
scics dc aoucl para cvit2r tales raids
! sobrc la costa britannica. 81 blen es
| cierto cue cStas .ltimas incuTslOnes
no han causado grandes dcsperfec-
tos. tambien 10 O. que ,os aeroplano'
y barcos ...cmigos qUr is han .!"va-
do . cre,to. h;n !c-,!D re@r"%T I
sus bases 'i1 itt''i' c"S''%' h'"@"-
no por partr fs I"' ih2I'','' - i'S
In d&do Iu@ar = cue entire !" 'Pi'i'"
| p#hlica 8" 'c*A2';:'A IN clam ] {
ptore-ta por - r.'s to"Sid'fa h''i''-
Ind de los u~I'l'na';'& c"r'f@.'. =
dc 4 dett"sa :: pro-" 'c'.l At" "a Is
Ia.
n no,i,r no .n 81 Leseo dc cnn-ey.
v,r Slr. aarfo.~ on III naes.o. deter
nina ~oor,I,s,- n Almirante Jeiiiroe
,,,., ...,,,,r 81 pnes;o de r~aferpnc.a.
~, o,.a.ando J., circursianc:a Dc 60
y.r df,ho marine de gran nreSt,gio
-, o, ,a;,o &, admiri,rroci6D en- ell
rr.,o CARGO que 60 10 coofjcre, scra
ohsoryala con vnrdsdaro iatcrts. pu.s
80 os,c,., opo 81 nnayo Primer Lord
,;,..,1 ;ric;, .p,oro. rambi~s on 81
no..o,,1 =, 81, oric;,a do modo ouc
bor, ms. .~sic;,rta al s~crvic;o
- AI,,ir,r+c J~a,,icoo No tcndra
:, .al,r,,o ,,,o il;n,i+od, rbor,od
Cm pr;ma,. TarJ NJ.
w, 49,, s~nhord;nodo n uiri.+ro do
,T,ri-. NJ. bmL.o,. paIforr
nn;,n 1iono 81 dcror5o rio dar ., vote
final :, ., do anrobar q rccbazar las
nm.n,.;.ioro. ia 80, .o,.c.;,dos To-.
$50, -, -: E,..,
-
,Ta.TauT x,..,I 81 InnL rn.,1
C;rii
10 Cir 1orI;coo u
!, l., l., c,.n Fiat, do Cno.,. y;
t.a,,. .o.~o ~, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

Cuando ~neceSite libros en- cSpanol
diriiase IA Ignaeio +. Lozano.-6O1
6O7 D~olorosa St.-S. Antonio, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF subscription:

United States. Mexico. canada. Cuba. Tuer
to Rico, Panama. and The Philippine Islands
one wear. ; so
Six Months. ) $40
Three months. i-5O
Central and south America excepting
Panama. Europe and all countries OF the
Universal Postal Union:
CuS SGdI : SUI
Six Months. : SO
Three Months. 80
Weekly edition. every Wednesday al the
following rates:
United states. Mexico. Canada. cuba.
Puerto Rico. Panama, and The Philippine
Islands.
~tuc year. IL"
Central and South America, iCNCCpllng
Panama. Europe. etc;
one year. 80
Payments ar. due IN advance ami "a" be
made BY postal or Express money order.
New York exchange OF registered Letter.
Terms or subscription are IN 1. :. Cy., or
It's equivalent.
Address all correspondence 10:
Sr. IGNACIO E. LOZANO
607 Doloross St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

Lleqsa.
No Soil .Iouston. Port La,
va stcssrts = Cue-o 7:H ?. u
Saira:-
10. ~ 4. . Cuero, Victoria
rvacs , Houstoa s:ss 4. II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

q HUsUITUs UNA "EICII US .
n~aturaleza es incomprcl.slblc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
kIemania esta Iista para
hacer Ia psz, diio elCaO-
ciIIer imperial
Pronunci0 un discourse Ell FL KclciIN-
tag al ~presentar I'M proytcio
para la organization de la
ayuda personal al
gobiernO
AGRfGO QUE Los AIsDOS 1ODEVlA NO
OyIfRER Ia Pil QUE TltAfH Ma
YOR1S ElfkENI0S PARA LA LUCIA

discurso que ell CanciEer Imperial
aleman Dr.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
pronunci6 aver ell cl Reichstag al
presentar el ~proyecto para Il org2nl-
zaci6n de la ayuda individual! 4! 60
bSierno, declare aQuel nuevamente
Que .Alemania estaba lista para po-
ner lin a la guerra, por medic dc
una paz Il garantizara a eX!Sten-
cia Y ell future de Ia naclon.
El Canc.iler hablo tambien de IA
~situaci6n militar del Impcrio y dc!
prop6sito de Ia medida que cncerraba
ell provect ~presentado. En- vista de-
que Ell dia de aver fue el seNageslmo
~aniversario del nata!icio de. Cancili2r.
numerosas ielicitaciones le fueron en-
viadas de todo ell Imperio y sill Otto
no Sc VIC engalanada con g~A!!arde
ties en- su partc exterior y con flo
res en- 81 interior, predominando los
c~risantemoS.
Los s~iguiente5 parrafos sol les
mis- salienles del discourse ~pronunc'a-
do Dor eli doctor Won Bcthmann EioIi-
veg, para apoyar cl proyccto par" Ia
organization dc IA Iyida indlviduat:
~, rrorra roniinua con todas suS
fucrzas dcstructora> 10 que indic%
one asi 10 dcsean nue:tros cncmigoS.
Eros c~elebraron Ell vcrano paSado CO.
mo nm neriodo de victoria: pcro OBJ
trv;aron rcalmente 10 que dcSeaban?
"Nrastras Iipcas Sc encuentran in
.actas. sin oue ell enemigo haya 10
orado rompcrias Y Pumania. de cuya
er,rada en- n guerra Sc csperaba IN
! gran cambio en- los acontecimiento,,
Sc baIla ahora eypiando su falta de
provision. Dios nos h. avudado has
IA "a fccha Y nos ayudara en- 10 suce-
sivo.
IT, bo,osn,, ,,.i ,.,crm..,.,c d.
-. t.,e-,, ono as imnosiblc
a..ros,r =. ~oIogi,r nor medic de la
r.i,bya ruestra clara conciencia.
,,a..o ona fn;mos los primcros y los
~.;ricos ore astuvimos lis,os y c<tamos
aim disnucstos para noner lin q la
,ar., mr. nedio De una naz que "a
..,. n,o...o o~vis,ancia y nucs;ra
a.,no ba, d,do Of 6oroch- mo-
T aa.%.,v,
.p,ro o..o dorocbo NOR no dc
- L,.o,ro. oIvilor ruesgros dchnrcs,
<,,o .ren,icos RI doscar toda-
-; -, -, If,os -;aro, nm rrmoro
.n Io t,,o,,. =, .,.i ,odo 81
5a L,.. on,,.ao 4. m,rar;aIas
-"
= froro 81 Canci,ler babl5 s-hl. 10
1~:Jnl IL o,o .,do r,o b;.;or, "a
~HI. Ia.... 10 90, ,,. :.
a,bm 49,.
III u...-;,, !. u,o
A.;
- i C.r
49,:
..r. go, r,uav.o o.io
.,.,t, ,.r, u o,,mi
-
c.. .ao
I.s c.,;, h,Ll; r,aa, .,h.a
S.Y, m,a;n.I;.;ma ann =, d..
.. i..h. - m..o.;.,
~ J., .o,l.Io.
Ue s"'',
que e'"''' 80
lmPon'a' S'''' ''"'> ,''~ 80
$500. okI;n,o;an do ,,.,d,,. al
~ ..I..a, 49,,
.
agreco:
Ell ehem'so Il" s"''io0 p''U'u"'
~aterradoraS poF part" ce "ueSI'" d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

de genie que al menos con los cX-
tranieros, Sc lamentan de Ia entrada
de Rumania en- IA guerra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
TOM HENDRICKS LOOSENS
HANDCUFFS AND ESCAPES
One OF Three Hrotherx Awaiting Sem
tenre for Series of Robberies
EludeH Sheriff nj Amherst.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
LfNCHBURG, VA, June l5.-Tom
Hendricks, one Of the three Hendricks
brothers who were ringleaders in the
wholesale robberies of freight cars in
the Sandy Rock yards of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway during a
period of nearly six months last year,
and who was awaiting sentence TO the
State P~enitentiary for his part in the
row. OF Campbell County, last night at
Amherst, while awaiting remova to
the jail at Rustburg.
Hendricks and his two brothers were
taken to Amherst to be used as witt
nesses in the trial of J. c. Fulcher and
his SON.. W. T. Fulcher. RiVerville mer-
chants, who yesterday were acquitted
Of the charge of receiving goods from
the Hendricks boys, knowing them to
have been stolen. After the conclu.
sion of the case the three brothers
were handcuffed together, and last
night. while waiting for the train to
come to ~Lynchburg. Hendricks man.
aged to slip his hands through tho
cuffs. and before the officer In charge
knew of II Hendricks had disappeared.
Later the two other brothers were
brought to ~Lynchburg, and then were
taken to Rustburs, where they will
be confined until sentence is passed
on them.
All three men pleaded guilty to the
charges against them during the recent
term of the Circuit Court at Rust
burg, but sentence was deferred until
after the Fulcher trial Mt Amherst.
in order hat the three brothers might
be used as witnesses for the Common
wealth in tina case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
Supreme Court Proceedings.
Especial to The Timee-Dispatch.1


WYTHEV1LLE. VA, June l5.-Fro-
ceedings In the Supreme Court OF APP
peals to-day were:
Virginia and Southwestern Railway
vs. Hill, argued by r. l.. Pennington
for appellant. and submitted; Johnson
VS.. Ables. argued by r. l.. Pennington
and Rolling Handy for appellant. and
b. Fl. Sewell for appellee. and sub
mitted: Louisville and Nashville Rail-
way Company VS.. O'Neil, submitted on
briefs; Norfolk and Western RaiIw ay
Company VS.. Parrish by etc. argued by
r. L. Jordan for appellant, and con.
tinued.
The mex cases to be called are:
Pulaski Anthracite Coal Company VS..
Hughes; NJ. H. Tompkins. administra-
tor. VS.. Poff; Eureka Land Company
VS.. Mrs. Watts; Going. administrators,
VS.. Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany: Hunter Smith Company VS.. Glib.
son ct ais.
A petition was filed In open court this
morning by Mrs. Evie P. NIcGavock
against E. P. McGavock in his own
right and as executor OF James II. Nc
Gavock, asking an appeal from q de-.
cree Of the Corporation Court of Roa.
noke. sustaining a demurrer to the
petitioners bill asking that a marriage
settlement entered into between the ne
TONER and the deceased. be set aside
before petitioner be required to elect
whether she would proyisjon
made for her in the will and tax dover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Cnry +. Jacob, II. Lntnne Montague and
Douglns Ramsay Semmes, OF Rich
mOnd, Among the Winners.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 10
Scholarships and fellowships in the
University of Virginia have been
awarded as follows for the session of
1851:
Valentine Birely scholarship, found
ed in 1888. upon the bequest of Mrs.
Eveiina S. Birely. of Frederick. Nd
william r. Quynn. Frederick, Md.
Thompson Brown scholarship-Ber-
nard Chamberlain. University. Va.
Henry Coalter Cabell scholarship.
founded in 1909 upon the gift OF Mrs.
Kate Cabell Claiborne and Captain
Henry Cabell, of Richmond-Cary F.
jacob. Richmond.
Isaac Cary scholarships. in the de-
partment of graduate studies-Jnmes
Lindsay Gordon. Stanton, Va, and p.
Latanc Montague. Richmond.
Bennett Wood Green scholarships.
founded in 1914 upon the beQuest of
DR.. Bennett Wood Green. '65. of War
wick county, Va, holders to spend the
tenure of their scholarships in study
abroad-John Owen Beatty, Fuckers
Semmcs, Richmond.
william a. Herndon scholarships, in
the department Of medicine. founded
in 1914 upon the bequest Of DR.. Cumber-
land George Herndon. 20. United
States Navy, in honor OF his father.
- "a I1eI fuOH, tt-DOhutC
Mackenzie Faulkner. Boydton. Va, and
kalford Wal! Howard, Portsmouth. Va
Mccormick scholarship. founded In
1882 in honor of the late Leander J.
Mccormick. of Chicago-R. +. Blakey
Charlottesville. Va.
Isabella Merrick Sampson scholar
ship. in the department of engineering
Crawford r. Livesay, Red Hill. Va.
Phelps-Stokes fellowship in society
for the study Of the negro-T. r.
Snarely, Bristol. Va.
Rector and visitors fellowship, IN
school of English-E. F. Shewmake,
Jr.. fredericksburg, Va.
William Cabcll Rives fellowship in
history. founded in 1905 upon gift of
DR.. William Cabell Rives. Of Washing.
ton. in n OF his grandfather
Wilmer L. Hall, Ashland, Va.
Vanderbilt fellowships in astronomy
DIR. Charles p. oliver, University, Va;
Harold L. Alden, Topeka, Kan. Regi.
maid G. Lamb, Franklin. Ky.
John Y. Mason fellowship, founded in
1892 upon the gift of Colonel Archer
Anderson. OF Richmond-H. II. Gaver.
~Bcrryv!lle, Va.
Daniel Harmon scholarship, in the
department of law-Melville a. Maxey,
Suffolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
At the Movies TOD ay

NEW-Charlfe Chaplin, In "Car-
men,"
REx-specini features with single
reels.
vICTOR-"Ou People," with
Bryant waHhburn.
ISIS-Alfce Brady, In "Iu Come
Back ( You.n
COLONIAL-Theda Bnrn, in "Eas
Lynne"
ODEON-LiIIian Walker, in "The
Ordeal OF Elizabeth"
STRAND-Edna Goodrich. In "The
Milking Of Maddalena.'
BIJOU-H. h. Warner and CIar.
Williams, In 1.-THE Market OF Vain
Desire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

OF equity. then there would
have been power vested here to recon-
mend that form OF settlement. but when
the tentative proposition came in such
Il way tina we could not recommend It,
you took from us the good Offices Of
tho power We had."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

noon was declared the Democratic NOM.
inee for Congress from the Eighth
District. No primary will be held. In
the resolution nominating him, the COM
mittce recommended him to the peo-
plc OF this district as a public SER
want who has in every way demon
strated himself to be worthy OF their
continued suffrage and confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

Mr.. Garretson. replying in behalf OF
b~rotherhoods to the railroads state
Mt, said that. under past declara-
ms, the Interstate Commerce Commits
n would consider itself incompetent
act in the present case, and that
Ire was no disposition on the part
the men to make 1t a tribunal for
|, disposal of wage questions.
the experience Of railroad employees
h arbitration. he said, had driven a
ee portion of the union membership
,lnst thai method. duo largely to the
S6!lity OF arbitrators ito grasp the
a!Is Of the problems and their in
lily TO incorporate their rulings INTO
guage. the intent OF which is clear
unmistakable."
Eo one can say that a threat that
f1c will be interrupted has been
de, continued Mr.. Garretson, and the
ms of the Newlands act embrace only
SO e~xigencies where ira ffic is threat
Id.
The men at home will never go into
arbitration in which there are en-
lid principles that deprive them OF
Ming the time they now sell to the
npanies." said Mr.. Garretson. in con-
sion. Had a proposition come from
that, in u opinion, carried in 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

Mary Bailey Rasland. have xone TO
Highland County to spend soma time
at their country home.
Miss Carolyn Marsh will arrive this
week from Catawba to visit hsr
mother Mrs. Frances Marsh.
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Day are spending
several weeks In the mountains Of
North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

Forest. Is here with his father. James
Howison. At the Henry Clay Inn.
Mrs. John SeSar. of Stafford County,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Josie
Wright.
DR.. and Mrs. lvey r. Lewis and Ivey
+. Lewis. Jr., we're recent guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. J.. Hunter.
Or. and Mrs. T. " Jones. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Fisher RaEiand and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
c. &. wright Sells M. Homa

GREENSBORO. n. c., June Sc.
g.. Wright to-day sold to Thomas ],
Wrenn, George T. Penny and associates,
his home place on North Elm Street,
next to the City Hall, for $4,000 II
was bouhBt as an investment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. June l5-The town
election. held here on Tuesday. re.
suited as follows: Mayor, Andrew J.
Ellis: Council. S. j. boswell. ID. N.
Shepherd, w. c. Blanton. c.. r. Jones.
j. c. B~lasingame and George Rice.
Marion <, Hovison. Of woadherrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
-cARulN DECLARED NOMINEE
Committee. In Resolution. Declares
ConErersmnn HuH shown Himself
Worthy Public Servnnt.

Especial to The Times p%ispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Juno 15.-Repre-
sentative Charles c.. c:rlin this after
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Lists 6-1so6 & Suppl. 6-1225 tx" WD
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing 1895
acres, within the Olympic National
Forest, Washington, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of June
II, 1906 CA Stat, 293), at the United
States land office at Seattle, Wash
ington, on July 6, 1916. Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agricul-
tural purposes prior to January 1,
1906, and has not abandoned same,
has preference right to make home
stead entry for the lands actually &C.
cupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men,
toned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right Of
any such settler, provided such set
tier or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to July 6, 1916,
on which date the lands will be sub
ject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are as
follows:
Lot 5 of Sec. 80, T. "a N, R. W.,
w. M, $3.50 acres, application of L.
R. Osborn, Quiniault, Washington;
List 6-1SO6.
"A strip of land 25 links wide with
in Sec. 25, T. "a N, R. W., except
ed from original list 6-1225 heretofore
restored, described as follows: Begin
ming at a point 4.40 chains west of
the quarter post common to Sec. 25,
T. "a N, R. 9 W., and Sec. 80, T. "a
N, R. W.; extending thence 121a
links on each side of a line running
South Ga deg. 30 min. W., to the place
where the end of the strip closes on
the boundary of the tract, the net area
hereby listed being 95 of an acre. ap-
plication of w. H. Bonham, 303 Fill
more Street, Hoquiam, Washington.
Supplemental List 6-1225.
April "a, 1916.
DIX. PARROTT.
Acting Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
May 27-June 2.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

upon subjects y. lac i';it.oI!s u"' VINO
such sphere The PLEDGES asked were
given in their entirety by France. Ger
many. Great Britain. Italy and Japan
Russia reserved the right to levy dis-
criminatOry duties.
When and how did the term Uncle
Sam originate?
The United States government -
sometimes persOnitied under this name
tho origin of which is uncertain, though
sometimes attributed to an incident III
the commissary department In the STATE
Of New York during the war OF lSl2'
where casks, etc.. Of provisions were
marked ~. S." which the soldiers 1oK-
ing said stood for Uncle sam, as they
called Samuel Wilson. WAC had charge
Of these stores.
Kindly state the rule about men 70.
novino their hats in the presence OF
women on the streets and in elevators
A gentleman always lifts his hat In
recognition of womans speaking to
him. About elevators, it has been ar
gued that there was no more reason
for a man removing his hat in an ele-
vator than on street car. 1t does not
seem very logical. but every woman
appreciates this delicate attention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
A HEAVY BURDEN
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
For Many Aberdeen People

A bad back is a heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes,
Just as bothersome in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney ills?
If you don't, some Aberdeen people
do.
Read a case of it:
Mrs. Louis w. Marque, 315 N. E
street, Aberdeen, says: "One OF my
family was trouble by dull, heavy
ache across the small of the back
Sometimes the pains were SO severe
that no work could be done until the
spell passed off. The kidney secre
lions were very irregular in passage
and caused a terrible burning sensa
ton. Doan's Kidney Pills soon brought
relief and since then there has been
very little kidney trouble"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. MarQue recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y. (2S)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Seattle, WASH, April
81, 1916:
Notice is hereby given that w.
Thomas Edwards, of Humptulips,
Wash. who, on June IS, 1909, made
Olympia H. E. 0421. Seattle Serial,
No. 0349S, for SWA NEA and NJ
SEA and SEA SEA of Section 90,
Township 21 NJ, Range 9 West, Will
lamette Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Dan Pearsall, U. s..
Commissioner, at Aberdeen, Wash, on
the Sixth day of June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
McComant, N. T. Loomis, Edward Cay
lor, L. L. Kirkpatrick, and M. A. Jak-
lewicz, all of Humptulips, Wash.
G. A. G. ROCHESTER,,
Register.
May to June 2, 1916.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

'>''."y puUusn an account OF the
Louisiana state lottery. What connec-
ton had it with the Louisiana govern.
ment?
The Louisiana state lottery is no
longer In existence. 1t was suppressed
Dec. 81, 1898. after having operated
for twenty five years In 1868 the
Louisiana Legislature granted the lot.
terry its first charter to run for TWEEN
ty-five years. The concern. after get
ting under full Roadway. sold chances
to the extent of $2S.OOO.OOO and paid
Of this In prizes $15.OOO,OOO, thus get.
ting about a. per cent OF the money
taken from the public. In 1880 the
company declared u dividend of 17u
per cent. The scandal which the lot.
terry caused, however. induced the leg.
islature of Louisiana to refuse renewal
Of the charter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

the atmosphere. as the oil engine Is
used only when the submarine Is Oh
the surface. as stated above. The time
In which q submarine can stay under
water is limited by the battery ca
pacity. If under way. II the subma
rine remains stationary 1t can sta!
below several days until the reser:e
air supply IS exhausted.
What does the expression "ths open
door" mean in reference to China, and
why has the United States the right to
interfere?
The open door" is in international
politics the principle of equal treat
ment, in trade with oriental countries.
for all trading nations, as opposed TO
the policy of effective monopoly In IA
vor of any one nation. The phrase
came into popular use toward the end
Of the nineteenth century, when vari-
Gus European nations were trying to
establish spheres of influence" in Chi
na. The United States was opposed
to the granting to any nation OF ex-
elusive trading privileges in these
spheres of influence" and in 1893
John Hay, secretary Of state, address
ed a circular note to the interested
powers asking them to pledge them
selves not to interfere with any treaty
port or with any vested interest with
in their respective spheres of influence,
to engage that discriminating customs
and port duties should not be levied IN
such spheres and that within any ma
TONS sphere of influence no higher
railroad charges should be imposed
upon subjects Of other nations than