davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
FULLER AGAINST CHANGE
OF TAX SYSTEM NOW
Urges Hands-Of Policy Until SUI
preme Court Renders de-
cisfOn I'm October.
FINANCE COMMITTEE TONIGHT
VIII Pass Finally ON Question Of
Forcing n Decision on Troubling
Merchants Tax Issue by Present
Council.

Richmond merchants are awaiting
with interest the action which will he
taken by the Council Committee ON
Finance in regard TO the proposed spc.
cial license tax upon merchants pur-
chases In lieu OF the present tax on
capital The committee willy meet ut
8 o'clock tonight for tho purpose OF
considering this question. Judge Rich :
ardson has held that the local tax
rate on merchants capital could not
be in excess Of 30 cents on each 500.
In some quarters it Is thought best
to leave the matter where it stands
until the Supreme Court acts.
Alderman Ordway Pulicr. though not
member OF the Finance Committee,
is among those who believe that the
best interests of the city Will be served
by not disturbing present conditions.
There is grave doubt whether the
decision Of Judge Richardson will be
sustained By the supreme Court" said
Mr. Fuller. state Auditor e. Lee
Moore. who advised the lawmakers
agrees with the interpretation put upon
the law by City Attorney Pollard. So
does C. II. Garnct;. counsel and eXecu-
tive assistant OF the State Tax Hoard.
CAN GAIN NOTHING
by haste, SAYS FULLER
Let US go ahead and finish out our
fiscal year along tho line already laid
down. ] am sure the Supreme Court
appreciates the Importance Of this mat :
ter aud will give the city Il decision
i'm October next Our budget has been
made UP and our estimate was based
on an income OF a levy of $40 on
merchants capital. The merchants
were content with this last spring
when the question came up, and they
should be content TO let matters 20
rs they are for the rest OF the year
and aid the city 10 fulnll it's financial
obligations without further disturb
ance. Then we could go about the
task OF finding out whether the rate
OF $40 is proper and fair rate.
THE Finance Committee OF the Coun-
cil'will then have five months from this
time In which to study the tax situa-
ton. which needs most careful and
exhaustive study and investigation, so
that we can ascertain fully how much
property We have to assess for taxa
ton, and after finding the liabilities
and needs Of the city. be able to de-
termine what tax shall he imposed on
cd and at what rate.
AGAINST SWAPPING
HORSES IN MIDSTREANI
FHouiu EO ITO lNTlHCF III me
matter this year. We cannot very we'll
swap horses in the middle of the
stream. cha nGing our financial system
la the very middle of the year.
II have grave doubt whether We can.
under the law. IN the middle OF the
year. change our method Of taxation.
and tax merchants on their purchases.
having already levied flat tax OF
{1.40 on merchants capital for this
year.
I'm my opinion the element OF doubt
and danger In this is far greater than
that involved in the questions decided
by Judge Richardson. But IL we can,
under the law, make this change In our
policy now. would We not be in bet
ter position TO consider the advisah.lity
Of II after the Supreme Courts deci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
IContinued f'rDm Yesterday. }

Why" size crieu in rrca, alarm
what has haDpouod' lias hero been
an a'r,dent2 rnls vi.i is "a friend Of
mine"
Il ain glad Of 'i.at madam" said
john srav"ly "pcrneps YOU viii help
i" ,ah!a. h.: :" y,ur Mouse and look
.ns after her till sh" RECEIVERS her
senses"
But Nice coulh no, do that, HUI
man gold mines nf the variety in
which she held stock did not care 10
have their palatial apartments CON
rer'ed into refuge for the sick and
the destitute.
I'm sorry" she confessed lin
staying with friend. It's not my
own place. bat If my ear can he OF
any scrvice--''
Certainly" agreed John at once
viii YOU allow me to put her inside?
III sit with the chauffeur"
But where are YOU taking her tor"
Don't YOU know where she lives?"
40 That is-we haven't met for
some time until to-day"
The qualifying clause until to-day"
| struck John as singular. 40 you
, mean that YOU saw her in the depart
ment store?" he inquired
Miss Martin nodded. II was now her
turn I" he surprised at such ready
recognition of Heicn'S Whereabouts in
business hours But n was m,nifor-
w inuossible IN carry tho ,:,.;
further
~. ou.n h
.1 '"' "'S'"h''
80, ~. "cr '"''e' am"
"'''"'' y" o'""l my house
nSeht' WIZ u" apie I" provide some
| "'! ci"'heS. Al any rate this poor girl
should he put t" bed Immediately and
allowed 10 rest until tomorrow Do
| not he alarmed. She has only fatr,ea
! She~as not i'm the water long enorrh
to incur any scrinus co,soo,,o.,
"Did she ,r, ia commit, s,,i,;,s,. =,
o,ired tho N,r,i, ni., !"
vni.. !" an aWed
- rooms something like that?" said
'onh sr'niF'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
E&5&SSs0
= SOCIETY &
ENSSNS>S

Mrs. Decatur Axtel. OF Richmond.
who Is spending the summer season at
the Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va. gave a luncheon in the Green
prier on Thursday. Covers were laid
Tor ten. Mrs. Axtells guests Included
Mrs. Archer Anderson. Mrs. F.. r. Rob
inson. Mrs. w. d. Grant. OF Richmond;
MRS. 5. G. Kellogg, Mrs. +. s. Register,
MrH. Charles d. Clark, Mrs. John CHS,
holm. Mrs. r. IL. Goddard and Mrs.
James b. Russell.
Miss Allen 70 We'd.
Mrs. James Edward Allen. of Vir-
sinia Beach. announces the engage
inent OF her daughter. Miss Augustine
Virginia Allen. to John Goodenow Ty-
Ter. The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Hack From the White.
Mrs. Walter s. Copeland who. with
her little daughteX Elizabeth has been
spending the past three weeks at the
Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs. has
returned TO her home in Newport News
Little Miss Elizabeth Copeland will
spend some time in Richmond as tho
guest of her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Cunningham, on grove
Avenue.
Attending Wedding.
Miss Gertrude Gordon Fiouraoy liz
at Charlotte Courthouse To attend the
u
Cabell Flournoy, and Jesse West. Of
Waverly. which will take place there
Tomorrow. Miss Flournoy viii be ono
OF the bridesmaids.
dance nj ChrIstiunaburr.
An attractive dance was given at
Christiansburg by the young girls OF
the town The hall WAS decorated I'm
yellow. green and white. making a
sun flower effect and the windows and
bowers were filled with sun flowers \
special feature was the moonlight on
ira, during which the hall was light
cd by a large moon pecping over a
rank Of everrrecns and flowers The
fancing was commenced by a pictur-
hsaue german figure led by Miss Alma
Cummings and Burt Phlegar.
Gives Bridge luncheon.
Miss Mamie Barkeda rownce WAS
hostess on Friday ~ n beautiful bridge
luncheon. served to twenty-five guests
at her home, "Cuscowilla." in Neck
lcnhurg County.
Shortt-fInmnock.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornclous a Hammock.
OF Grove. announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Willie Anderson. TO
Homer Alphonse short. Wednesday.
August ls
Hrturns From the West.
Mrs. Clara f.. Williams has returned
20 her home. 292S Hanover Avenue AZ.
''r Il WISH 10 chicago. Denver. Colorado
Springs and the pixies Peak region.
Mrs. Williams wa, also tho guest oGh cr
mother AT Mauzarola, col. for several
weeks. returning via - i.Du md
Cincinnati.
SInrrinEc Announced.
Mrs. Maud" &. Eppcs Announces tho
marriage OF her daughter. Amy Marie
Freriks. 10 Powhstau T.. crawford. ;in
ceremony having taken plac" ia Eliza
beth CITY. \. G.. on July ~. rh.v
VIII be home after September /. at
.l@l West Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Fnlls to Iis Denth.

I'NF''T"I To Ht lIlIts- DIspatCh.I
l.fNCIlBuRci. VA, August Ell
Donald Kent, aged thirty-five years,
u member Of the firm OF Kent &: Co
merchants at Amherst, died there this
morning following u fall from the
third moor OF the home of his brother
w H. Kent. 1t is thought Mr.. Kent
Went to the window to smoke, lost his
balance and fell to his death. He was
picked UP Immediately and died two
hours later. He was n brother Of Mrs
w. y. Shcarer, Lynchburg; Mrs John
T. Brent. Nelson: J. r. Kent, Clifford.
and w. H. Kent. Amherst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
~ ASD orr or row v.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wl!br returned YES
'erd"y rom VISIT I" relatives IN fau-
"ueT ,ouh'E'
Miss Elizabeth ,Ma,ttn. Of panville.
Is visiting Mr.. ana Mrs James .. Mar
kin. at Buck I'M"
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Sncad have
returned 10 Richmond after spending
week motoring, visiting the Elu"
iiitiIr Mountains. Shenandoah Valley.
1nray cave anu other places 81 inter
os'
Miss Blanche King has returned to
her home In Highland l'Ark, after
pehnlhS some uhIf - 'he H'"''S" ''N
nm ~ ""'heS"o'''
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ray curry aud small
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lie" curry,
on r'th ip,n'' -. -
'VeS w 'h's '''N'
j. Iiaskins iiohson has returned TO
MI AIRY, after n hrici stay ~ kirh-
mond.
MIR and Mrs c. Il: Clarke have return
cd. after a motor trip through the
mountains Of Virginia they wcr" join
cd In petersburg by 'heii IVY" ch'!-
dren. who had been spending some time
AZ ocean view.
Mcssrs. Allen Fishei ana W u.
NizcHe LEFT saturday Tor zen days
N''''''' ~ - ''''' 49, - ~ 49, i''''' -
'h''I NY "'" ~,
Mr.. anu MRS 'nrncHus ~ 'hnmocK
VINO nave pceh INC Eu'Sls 81 "lFs,
49,, $3.50, .,- '.,. -, ,,,,,o
49,. ,.isi,;,,,, ~ So,so,, cn,,n,,
.,,r,:n pichunr1
pF. ana Mrs. u. W. lam MACK, OF iso-
80. ~. %,a,.ta E,,,s snd o,no ,,,,as
;n,sr.e, ,n ia Enr.h
MISS use So'l. % ms c''H' Is
''si'ihs tho n,ssc" ''">''' Ill '"e''
nome near iio'i'"S'
Ora! '"riano anu rFen harrington
n "Se I..ui ~" .,o"' W. Mne,
'"eS ''enue" t". '''e' ''"'"e
"e""''e
N'' anu W. 'oser', -, i'"Ne,' Va .niS
'n!, 'P =, ~,h,
s' 80 LUIS =" '"S'
->e"s ;, :, ,,
NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
COLLATERAL FOR NEW LOAN
british Furnish Stocks and bonds Of
Nearly Ever! Important Railroad
and Industry In United States.

NEW YORK, August ol.-The list, Of
securities furnished as collateral for
the $3.50, 100000 new British loan which
j. i. Morgan II Co. syndicate mana gers.
have prepared. shows more than 500
Issues OF stocks and bonds. represent
ing virtually every important railroad
and industrial company in the United
States. il was announced here tonight
The list pointed ont that Canadian
Pacific Railway stocks and bonds com
prise 10 per cent of the $4,000 900 In
the railroad group. Another group will
consist Of hond~of the governments of
Argentina. Chile and other neutrals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
MACHINE TURNS TURTLE
On YtNCEY NIi.IF: PIKE

DASVII.T.F:. VA. August ei.--Mrs. j.
c. Womack was brought to the Cen
cral Hospital this morning suffering
from serious injury TO her head. sus-
tanned in an automobile accident last
night on the Yanccyville turnpike.
y light car. which MIR. Womack was
driving, overturned while running at
speed of thirty miles an hour. throw
ing out Airs. Womack, her son and a
rcla tive. WIG was driving with them.
According TO Mrs. Womack. the ma
chine rolled over twice, the top saving
the occupants from more serious hurts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
FIRE AT BRAKES BRANCH
several. Buildings Are Destroyed nnd
Property Loss IL Perhaps
xRn ann

BRAKES BRANCH. VA. August 81.
Property loss of perhaps $4,000 was
cntailcd here Yesterday when fire de-
stroycd the general store OF Gregory
Il iiaskins and several adjoining build
ingS 1t is not known how the flames
started. At one time II looked as il
the entire business section OF the town
would be wiped out, but the fire finally
was brought under control by the
towns fire department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

sion? If tho Supreme Court sustains
Judge Richardson (and we can obtain
u decision In Octobcr). and IL, under
the law. as contcndcd. we can make
the change now. in the middle Of the
year we can make II just as we'll in
October. and thus save confusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
II. l.. thurman New prosecutor.
I Speciai to The Times-Dispatch.

ToptClttl 10 IIF L FIfItss = DISTtlVII' ]
RALEIGH, Il. c., August Pr. T.
Huffman, OF Morganton, was commits
stoned to-day by Governor Craig as
solicitor for the Sixteenth Judicial Dis :
trict, and he takes mp his duties as
prosecutor for the State in Lcnoir at
once. where term OF court is in SEES
sion. He Ia n prominent young law
yer and has fillod important clerical 20.
eitions with the lower house OF the
General Assembly for several sessions.
He succeeds tho late Thomas Newland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Body IL Unclaimed.
. Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA Aupns

= TNVECIHI 10 I TIC 1IIHcS. T1ISNN tch. 7 y
FRBDER1CKSBURCi. VA, August 81.
The body OF a white man, aged
about forty years. who was killed by n
train near Summit In Spotsylvania
County, was found on Thursday The
clothing which the man wore indicat-
ed that he was in the United States
Army The clothing bore the name of
j. Crambusch. An inquest was held
and tho remains buried on tho right
of-way Of the railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

i\oISt> FOR THIRD DAY.
H"Hu'Ifgl iicl"u Ray d!shcartrncd with
!f" tived ana und"rfcd goes from he.
tenement nome To her WORK ~ a depart
in"ri store" tlirs Martin, who formerly
M"rh"u WIN Helen. comes In richly dressed
thH i1urtrts tho s.crrt of her luxury.
Aiir" Suggests that foleu do llkcwis" Dis
hniscd mud h"yat.t 10y nNr Viraro mother.
lfci"n tr."s 20 drowu herself. .Iohn Burton
tp-,f!aE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Mrs. Younger Want. divorce.

NCHBuRG. VA. August 2i--Suit
has been instituted In the Circuit
Court here by Mrs. Edward T.. Younger
against DR.. Edward f. Younger. a ply
stefan Of I.ynchburg. Partial divorce
is asked upon the grounds OF alleged
crueltya Mrs. Younger. who was Miss
FLORENCE TAFT Wilmer, Of Burlington,
Ind. was formerly n student at Ran
dolph Macon Womnn's College here.
The marriage was celebrated last De.
cember In Huntingdon, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
THE GRIP OF EVIL
Bi LOUIS TRACY,
Author "f .''rhr Wings az the Morning."
"Fhr I'llnr of Light" "Tbc Terms
of Surrender" "Nuinbcr H."
Etc.
Norciizcd from the Series of Photop1nys
Of The Same Numc Released by
-f'athr.
90 "nS right. 1916, by Louis TruCy.)


E.,cr, 'iiur you read here You can
see {" .. ''rrlt at the Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did st ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curles n. their chief
beauty? In fact. uhis is n secreD.
many are leading ladies just because
Of their attractive locks. Inquiry
among them discloses the fact that
they bring out all the natural beau
~ of their hair by careful sham
pooling, not with any soap or make
shift, but with a simple mixture
which they make up for themselves
by putting a tcaspoouful of can
throx (Which they get from the
drugeist, in n cup Of hot water and
applying this instead Of soap. After
it's use their hair dries rapidly. with
uniform color. Dandruff. excess oil
and dirt are dissolved andf entirely
disappear. The hair is so fluffy that
it looks much heavier than 1t is. Its
lustre and softncss Is delightful,
while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures 'hair
growth--Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
FIRE DESTROYS.
BARTON MACHINE
EXPLOSION OF GAS IN VACUUM
TANK STARTS FLAMES IN
IN AUTOMOBILE
Flames Generate Heat Sufficient to
Melt Framework = Only One
Wheel Saved From Wreck

A fire starting from an explosion of
gas in the vacuum tank totally des-
troyed E. S. Barton's car yesterday
afternoon near Timbell school house
on the Little Potlatch road while he
and Hunt Potter were out for a ride
The blaze appeared suddenly under
the hood simultaneously with sharp
explosion, and before either Mr.. Bar
ton or Mr.. Potter could get out al
most the entire machine WAS in flames.
A second explosion, presumably from
the main gasoline supply tank, ac-
companied a second burst of flames
which made heat sufficiently intense
to melt the framework of the car. Only
one wheel was saved.
The occupants were warned when
the car began to slow down and prac-
tically came to stop before the first
explosion. They had begun an in
vestigation about the time the flames
appeared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
HUGHES SPEAKS TO
COMMON PEOPLE.
CARRIES. ATTACK on DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION INTO PRESI-
DENTS HOME STATE
Ten Thousand Hear His Arrangement
Of Party of Broken Pledges at
New Jersey Fair
By PERRY ARNOLD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TRENTON, Sept. 2S.-Charles E.
Hughes carried his attacks upon the
Wilson administration into the pres
ident's home state today when he ad-
dressed crowd of ten thousand at the
Interstate Fair here. Hundreds paid
admission to enter the inclosure where
Hughes spoke. The fair management
explained the charging of admission
was mistake.
Hughes spoke principally to the
plain people standing in the race
track, keeping his back toward the
grandstand. He attacked the demo-
Gratis for their broken promises, the
high cost of living, and governmental
Ancient political eneimes heard the
speech arm in arm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
DECLARED BRITAIN
COERCED ITALY
CHANCELLOR, IN SPEECH OPENING
REICHSTAG, SAYS MONEY AND
COAL PRICE OF WAR
Factions Anxious to Avoid Open Break,
Lest Foreigners Misinterpret
Clash
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Sept. 28.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, when the Reich
stag reconvened today, reviewed mall
itary and diplomatic developments
since the last sitting, and analyzed
the diplomatic history of the Italian
and Roumanian declarations of war.
He declared that Great Britain fore
ed Italy to declare war on Germany
and send troops to join the Salonika
expedition by threatening to withhold
coal and money unless the action
were taken.
Great crowds thronged the build
ing to hear the Chancellor's opening
speech Before the anti-Hollweg
leader promised to support the Chan
cellor if he promised strong policy
toward England. The action indi-
Gated that the critics of the govern
ment were willing to avoid an open
fight lest foreign nations mis-interpret
the clash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WILL MEET ALUMNI ON FAIR
GROUNDS AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
High School Planning Series Of Games
With Nearby Towns May Play
COlfax Next Week

The football season will open in
Moscow tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock when the Moscow high schol
eleven will meet the high-school alum
nj in practice game, at the fair
grounds. The lineup has not been
announced, the high-school eleven be-
ing yet in the process Of formation.
but Coach Neutsel promises q good
game by his team, and the alumni are
equally confident.
The high school is trying to make
arrangements with nearby towns for
a series of games to last the entire
season, but 30 far no success has
come of the efforts, most of the towns
being late in organizing their elevens.
Efforts are under way to have game
with Colfax next week.
The university's first game will be
a week from Saturday with 0. A. G..
on the university gridiron.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
BRITISH CAPTURE
MANY TRENCHES
GEN. HAIG PUSHING HIS LINES
CLOSE TO VILLAGE AND STRlK.
ING DISTANCE Is REACHED
Bulgars Lose Heavily When TAoy
Capture Small Ridge-FeAr
Continuance of Attack
. BY EDWARD L. KEEN

| (United Press STAR Correspondeatb
| LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The British
have captsred 2000 yards of trenches
east of Eaucourt I'Abbaye, General
Haig reported in dispatch today.
The British lines have been thrust
] close to the village and Bapaume is
within easy stYikign distance. Cor
respondents estimate that the Ger
mans have lost fifty thousand men In
this weeks fighting. The British have
advanced between Martinpuich and
Guedeourt.
French Use Artillery
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Last night tho
French made an artillery attack up
on the German organizations along
the Somme front. There were no in
fantry engaged.
Bulgars Capture Ridge
PARIS, Sept. 28.-The BulgArians,
it is announced, captured few e@e-
ments of the Serbian trenches on the
Kamakchalan ridge. They suffered
such losses that they feared to renew
their attacks All the other attacks
made In Macedonia were heavily re-
pulsed.
Allies Resume Attack
BERLIN, Sept. 28.-The Allies re-
sumed their attacks between Ancre
and Somme last night it was stated
today in an announcement The fight
ing is continuing near ThriepvaI. and
east of Eauccurt L'Abbaye and al
though the French have retained their
trenches northwest OF Bancourt and
east of Bouebavesbes, the result is
doubtful
The first attacks ON the Morvai-
line was repulsed with
heavy losses. Near Korctnica the
Austrians and Germans recaptured
their positions and took 2800 Russiaa
prisoners. The attack on the Car
pa thians was repuIsed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
BREMEN Due IN FIVE DAYS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept .28.-'
Adviees from source hitherto reais--
ble state that the Germans merchant
submarine Bremen is due at some
port on the Atlantic coast within the
next five days. Marine men here be-
lieve that the Bremen will go to Balti-
more.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
MEN BREAK DOWN ON HIKE
Out In Three Days on Hundred
Mile March

By fhe IIaited Pr~.s Associations
HITS RANCH, N. M, Sept. Is
With their feet so blistered that they
were unable to continue the hundred
mile hike with thirteen thousand
guardsmen, three hundred members of
the Pennsylvania division returned to
Fort Bliss on motor trucks today.
Over five hundred men proved un-
equal to their task in three days. The
division marched over nineteen miles
OF rugged mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
CARRANNSTAS JOIN VILLA
Garrison at MORtexuma RevOlts, And
Marches Away to 5Oin the
Randit Chief 4..-.ss..>

By the E7fifed Press Associations
Ell PASO, Sept. 2S.-Anti-C
newspapers have reported that the en-
tire garrisons of the defacto govern
ment at Montezuma, state of Chihua-
hua, revolted. 1t is reported that eve
ry member OF the garrison marched
away to join Villa.
men and three officers formerly sta
toned at Juarez. The wives of the
officers have come to Juarez.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
PARALYSIS IN SPOKANE
by the United Press Associations.

SPOKANE, Wn., Sept. 2S.-Infantile
paralysis made its appearance here
yesterday, when the illness of Beulah
May Waske, aged g., only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Waske, was dia-
gnosed as paralysis. The child had
been iQifor several days, and had at
tended school even after it became
necessary for her to be conveyed to
and from the school in an automobile
and carried to the school room. Mr..
Waske is an inspector in the employ
Of the city health office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
SOUNDED QUEER

Il like to clean up my work in a
hurry"
II find it advisable to string 1t out
a little, so that ! will always have
something on my desk in case bore
comes in" said his friend, taking up
some papers.
Then the other man looked at him
Queerly and went out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-28
GREECE TO DECLARE WAR
King Constantine to Make Imperfect
Declaration Within 4S Hours

By the Ur-@-1 p~~S= NsSOClatf0n6.
LONDON, Sept 2S.-King Constaa-.
tine of Greece will make an import
ant declaration within 48 hours, ac-
cording to adviCes received by the
British foreign offices today. The
dispatches declare that the king will
remain in Athens.
There is but slight doubt tnat
Greece will soon declare war on Bua~
garia, and it is believed that the pro-
clamation viii give as reason the
Bulgarian invasion OF Greece.