davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

j. Smith.
Mrs. Robert Lancaster and little
son Roy visited her parents at
Marston Saturday.
Mrs. W, Mizell returned to her
home on Pleasant Hill Friday after
being at the bedside Of Mrs. W. }.
Jones of Franklinton who was
dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Frank Marshal and little
daughter Lille Mae, of Kiota Miss,
are visiting Mrs. Gordan here.
Mrs. Geo. Potter returned to Bog.
alusa Wednesday after a visit with
her parents at Magnolia Miss
Mrs. J. M, Duxworth and children
returned to their home in New Or.
leans Wednesday after a visit with
her brother j. E. Langston.
W. w, Kicks and family arrived
in Bogalusa Thursday from Tan.
giapoha La, and will make Bogalusa
their future home.
Mrs. N. Roubieu and little daugh-
ter Francis Hobart. of New Orleans,
spent the week with relatives and
friends in Bogalusa.
Miss Ethel Pope returned to her
home IN Carlson Miss. Tuesday
after a pleasant visit with her sister
Mrs. J. j. Carter of Louisiana Ave.
Mrs. l.. M. Albritt0n of Vaudeville
visited Bogalusa friends this week
on her way to visit her people at
Gatesville Miss.
E. R. Cassidy, the we'll known and
popular claim agent of the N. 0. G.
N. is attending court at Montivello.
Miss. this week.
ButChered meats at the CON-
pany's meat market, east of the
Handy Kitchen, will be found the
choicest cuts, the finest bacon and
unexceIled hams
Sheriff Simmons came over from
Franklinton Monday to shake
hands with his many friends and
look after his political fences.
Mrs. w. C. Bullock and Mrs. G.
G. Timterlake and little HELEN
Louies were visitors to the Crescent
City Monday.
Mrs. W. W. Kicks and children
arrived in Bogalusa Thursday where
Mr.. Kicks has accepted a position
and they will make Bogalusa Their
future home.
A. D. Gercner, MANAGER of tn,
Fair, who has been sick for the pasl
several days with a light attack O
pneumonia, is able to be back a
his post of duty again.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Breitline an(
three pretty children spent the weel
end in New Orleans with MIR. Brett
lings mother who has been seriousl,
I'LL
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Plain and fancy Windsor ties and
blouse cords in newest patterns
twenty five and fifty cents at Bog.
aluSa Stores Co.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Mrs. N. Roubieu and little daugh-
ter Francis Hobart. of New Orleans,
spent the week with relatives and
friends in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Mrs. L. NJ. Albritton of Vaudeville
visited Bogalusa friends this week
on her way to visit her people at
Gainesville Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Mrs. and Mrs. W. H, Guy, of New
Orleans have moved to Bogalusa
where they will make their future
home.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Miss Ethel Pope returned to her
home IN Carlson Miss. Tuesday
after a pleasant visit with her sister
Mrs. J. J. Carter of Louisiana Ave.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Mr.. |. S. Mitchell and family left
this week for Monticello where they
will make their future home,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

E. R. Cassidy, the we'll known and
popular claim agent of the N. 0. G.
N. is attending court at Montivello.
Miss. this week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

j. N Newell left Friday for visit
with relatives and friends at Lock
port La.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Mrs L, P. McCann spent the week
end with her mother at Pigotts
Crossing
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Mrs. E. W. Favalora returned to
her home in New Orleans Saturday
after a pleasant visit with Mrs, A.
NJ. Mitchell of Ave. C.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Butchered meats at the Com.
pany's meat market, east of the
Handy Kitchen, will be found the
choicest cuts, the finest bacon and
unexcelled hams.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

W. w. Kicks and family arrived
in Bogalusa Thursday from Tan
giapoha La, and will make Bogalusa
their future home.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

L. Ward returned to Bogalusa
Saturday after a pleasant visit with
relatives at Oak Vale Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Mrs. R. 7. Ball spent the week
end with relatives in Tylertown.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Mrs. w. N. HartOn. of Pensacola
Fla, is visiting her daughter Mrs: A.
NJ. Mitchell of Ave C.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24
Fred Hazard, of Buffalo New
York has been visiting his daughter
Mrs. Shoares of Huron Ave.

Mrs. Shoares of Huron Ave.
Mrs. W. N. HartOn. of Pensacola
Fla, is visiting her daughter Mrs. A.
NJ. Mitchell of Ave C.
Mrs Morris and Mrs. P. A. Ross
of Bush were visitors to Bogalusa
Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Dougherty and daugh'
ter left Saturday for a visit with
relatives and friends in Tylertown.
Miss Edna Deere left Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends
at MCCOmD Clty MISS,
Fancy embroidered silk half hose
in tan, navy, grey, palm beach and
black fifty cents the pair at the
Bogalusa Stores Co.
Mrs. A. G. Woolf returned to her
home in McComb City Saturday
after visit with her daughter Mrs.
j. Smith.
Mrs. Robert Lancaster and little
con Row visited her DarentS at
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Mrs. Robert Lancaster and little
son Roy visited her parents at
MarStOn Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
NO IMMEDIATE: PROSPECT
OF COVER NNEN1' CUNt EItN

LBy Associa,"d Press
WASitINGTON. October lI.--Japa :
"ese and Russian protests against thc
lates, American railway enterprise in
China may become :, diplomatic subjec,
eventually. but ther" is no immediate
prospect Of the government becoming
concc:ned unless the American inter
cs,s affected should ask for aid or
conteud that their rights as Ancricaus
are being infrinped
lnasmuch as the location of rho
American line has not been chosen and
the contract makes provision fof re-
location in case such Il protcs, should
he encountered. there il Il possibility
that solution may bc found between
the parties themselves. wi,hou, the in
tcrvention Of the State Department.
which up TO the present has not been
identified III amy way with the rro-
jcct.
The government does not iccl called
upon 10 step III al this stage because
the American International Corporation
made It's loan 10 China entirely upon
its own negotiations and let the con-
tract for railroad building To the
STEMS Carey Co, OF 81. Paul. Minn.
No concession from China entered into
the security or guarantees fu; the
loan. and /, IL considered purely :,
private enterprise. state Department
officials We're looking for AMERICAN
Minister Reinsch. III pckii,y 10 for
ward some report.
NcGotiat!ons for American railway
construction in China were concluded
Il fortnight ago, and called for 4 sG0-
100000 loan by the American 1ntcrna- :
tional Corporation and the construction
as soon as possible OF 1900 miles OF
railway through the richest sections of
China. Am optional contract for the
construction OF AN additional l.j0O
miles OF railway later was contained
In ,hc agreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
"DRY" SPECIAL IN SOUTH
tp~n truirh Nonpnrtisnn Welcome
Meets Prohibition Nominees
In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, TENN. October IL
"Goblins will get you II you don't go
dry was the warning cry Ira Land
rtth sounded 10 southern Democracy
to-day when he came back home to
urge support Of the Prohibition ma
ti"nal ticket on which he is the vice
presidential nominee.
Neither tariff tinlSering, tax shifts,
nor any of the other political issues.
he insisted, can keep the South in
power nor restore to her the glory of
st;Itesmanship she enjoyed in national
affairs before the Civil War ii the dry
c1use is rcpulscd.
An open armed nonpartisam welcome
met the dry" special as IL moved
southward TO Nashville from Evans
vile, to-day with stops At Henderson,
Madtsonville, darlington. Morton. Hop
kinsvillc. Pembroke and Guthrie. Ky
and Springfield. Teun. ls,ndri,h fca
tured the day.
Partisansh;, Disappeared with the
crossing Of the ohio River. n, Madi-
sonvillc. The chairman of the meeting
b!andly announced his intention 20 vote
for Woodrow Wilson, and tho hundreds
OF Confederate soldiers present who
Were attending ii reunion broke into
wild cheers and rebel wells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
tremendous Losses
of Allies on Somn7e
Orerscas NcwsAgcncy Says Total
Of More Than 1000 900
Virtually A,mihilatcd
fDy Associated Press. |

BERLIN. October II toy SayvilIe).-
british and French divisions. with !.
total of more than 100000 men, have
been virtually annihilatcd III tho
Sommc battle. says the military critic
of the overseas News Agency.
According to figures from Swiss
sources. as given by the news agcncv.
the Russian losses from June l 10
October were about 100000 men.
The news agcncy's military critic
writes:
"'rhc heavy sacrifices made by the
British and French for the rccapture
OF each square yard on the Sommc is
proved by the fact that in three and
one-half months about ninety fresh
divisions were virtually annihilated. SO
that II was necessary to withdraw thcNl
forever tNinety divisions represents
total Of considerably more than
l,eoo,000 men. There arc about $4,000
men In n French division aud $4,000 in
british division.1
These divisions disappeared COM
plctely from battle. Eifty-fivc divis-
ions. in consequences of their great
losses. were able To engage in combat
only twice. fifteen divisions three
| times. and only one was able to engage
in combat four times. -Four divisions
had suffered so severely after their
second engagement that il was neces-
Sary TO send them to quiet sectors. but
on critical days they were again
thrown I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Japan and Russia
Enter Protests
Object TO Concessions Granted
americans for Rail,oay and
Canal Construction in China
fBy Associated Press. ]

PEklNG, October i4-Japan and
Russia entered protests to-day against
concessions for railway and canal con
struction in China which have been
granted TO Americans.
Prince Nicholas Koutiacheff. the Rus
sHah minister TO China. lodged !, pro
test at the Chinese Foreign Onicc
against the proposed American railroad
from Fcngcheng. Shansi Province. 10
i.anth;u-iu. in Kansu Province. allcg-
ihE that the Chipese minister In Petro
grad promised Verbally eighteen years
ago that Russia should have 'he privi-
iege of building railways in the vicin-
ity OF Mongolia.
Baron Gonsukc lIayashi, the Japa :
ncsc minister to China. protested
against the agreement for the recon
struction OF 200 miles OF the Grand
Canal. IN Shantung Province. The
Japanese claim. by reason Of their con-
quest Of the Province of Shantung all
the rights heretofore held by Germany
in the development Of that Chimes.
prov.nc" The Chinese eovciui,cut
contends that Germany must bc de-
fcntcd before such Il claim will hold
good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
SUSPENDED BY |. C.
Fr"p"s-h increases la Grnin Rates 10
Norfolk and Newport News far
Export 4" TIE Investigated.
iIsv AssncintedI.r. /,

bN ssSSoCiatcn fr"~:'.l
WASHINGTON, October l4.-pro-
posed increases i'll rates on grain to
Norfolk and Newport News sior export
and an increase in the commodity ratio
on rice bran, rice char. rico polish and
ground rice hulls in carloads from
New Orleans to Jackson, Miss. were
suspended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day for Investigation.
The export-Grai tariffs were flied by
the Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh. Gin
cinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis Rail-
roads in connection with the Chesa-
peake and ohio and Norfolk and
Western Railroads. The suspended
items provided for withdrawal OF an
export commodity rate on grain in car
loads from Chicago to Newport News
and Norfolk The present rate Is ioe
cents. ana the proposed domestic rate
Is l3.h cents per I 30 pounds
The rice-products tariff was filed by
tho New Orleans Great Northern Rail-
road, the proposed rate being Il cents
per 100 pounds on the rice. instead Of
? cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
R0UMAN|ANS MAKE
STAND ON FRONTIER
Fighting Desperately to Pre-
vent Troops of Central Powers
From Entering Country.
RUSSIANS RUSH TO THEIR AID
Anglo French Attacks on Sonme
Front Repulsed by Crown
Princes Forces.
RUSSIANS RUSH TO THEIR AID

LONDON Octobc- I,s.,,,,i,,,
,,
troops "h" recently invaded Transyl-
vania from the south and cast are
fighting dcsperntcM Ia nr.v.,. ,,o
,n,o. .,
''''''
No"'''a''''' ''"SS'''h fe-en-
'orc"mcnts are being rushed - the
aid OF the roumanians :: w,rc,css
ro,o,, ,ro r,,,,o,
" go" -
'"h"u"ce" 'h"' Nh'c fcfdinan" VIII
take the field "A; the, head ef his
harassed troops.
J.,
''" va me
>'"'''e'' "or"e' inc Ans'r"''erman
iorces continue 10 make progress
against the Invaders East -. ,.s;l,
szer.,,, ,t 1, 49,,
80
::''''"' an" Mest Oh the \o'c"h PASS
,,o0,l'''iah ,,,,l a'''ckS nave heen checked,
iep'''S'
sn''"s y" 'he iroh'ic; northeast
t"e ''o"i''ahiahs nave
" '' 's'"'''"' ''i''h Hii''1sc s"u'n-
cas- o' 'rh" from the Austro-German
'"h ''"rcht 'iSo reports the
va "oh' H's su'ci'o ana !; IRON
'o"'' ''i '''e region "a ielrosenN.
~" ioaSes 10 thc Ieutonic
,o',sS lnc wireless "ispatch from
'uhn'rcst also announces that COM
A'isS'o" oi ffehch ohhcers Is on the
'ne ''oumahian capital TO the
"'' "' '"' hard-pressed generals of
N'"s rer"ihaid. More than $4,000
pi.so'erS' b"hharest says. have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
GETS FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
William Chester SiIbermann. OF New
York. Sentenced on Charge or
TrudIng with Enemy
fItv Associated Press. |

PARlS. october 14-William Chester
Silbermann, of New York. has been
sentenced by the Correctional Court
to five years in prison and 800 francs
tine on II charge Of trading with tho
enemy.
cution. came TO Paris armed with pa
pcrS describing him as the rcprcscnta-
tive of the Knight Rubber COMPANY
On the strength of these papers he OBJ
tanned several important orders lie
was finally denounced by IL Serbian
who had known him i'll New York and
who said hc was acting for I;ottwik,
Schcffcr II Co. 800 Broadway. New
York. Grm with German affiliations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
SITUATION AGAIN NORMAL
Policemen Whe. Were Detailed tu sub
way an,l Elevated Trnins in
New NOrk Wtthdrnwn.
l'Otlrcp,lrtI

NHW YORK. October IA return
to normal conditions in the city transit
strike situation was indicated to-day
10y the withdrawal from subway and
elevated trains and stations of all the
policemen who We're detailed on this
assignment 1T tho time the strike was
attended by disorder. The police were
withdrawn also from tive surface cars
during The daytime. but viii ride on
them at night.
Except FOR sporadic cai'y -morn;ug
attacks on elevated trains by stone
throwing persons on rooftops. nothing
has occurred during the past week TO
require police attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
AUTOMOBILE DAY
is EVENT OF FAIR
Kline Car, Made in Richmond.
Wins Twenty-Five-Mile
Speed Contest.
LARGE CROWD VIEWS RACES
Interest Is Shown in Tests Of
Flexibility and Fuel
Consumption.
LARGE CROWD VIEWS RACES
Breaks L asst Year S Record

Figures of the Virginia hallway
and Power Company last nIrhr
showed that the strect-cnr Registers
az the Suite Fair Grounds Ind col
1rct~d Il tOtnl OF 15,DY3 fares during
'hr week. ns compared with 1,.O7
i"st year. am incrensr of :.Sa2.
HniiwaE-trnilir men were the au-
th"rity for tho statement that jitney
'rhr-i This yenr was probably three
times TINT Of last year ON several
d"!s ot the week. The street ears
hnnlrd d.0D passengers from the
grounds yesterday. az compa red
with f.31: the same day last year.
hut. being Automobile Dny. II WAS
estimated that more than hnlf those
In Attendance used mUt"r ears ycs-
trr,ln!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
SMALL. FRENCH CRUISER
sunk HS St'UN\IlINE

81 A.socia ted Press
BERLIN. October II (via l.ondon).-
The small French cruiser Rigel. huilt
as submarine destroyer. was sunk
in the Mediterranean on October . by
TWO torpedoeS fired by n German sub
marine. ii was officially announced here
this afternoon
German submarines on October L.
the Admiralty statement adds. sank
the French auxiliary cruiser C;allia
or the Serbian and French troops on
board hound for Salouiki about l.o0o
were drowned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
SUGAR SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
Dealers In DrownsVIlic. Ten. Sell
Article at Sia Per iGH
Pounds.
LI,N Assncinted rrr.s.I

BROWNSVILLE, TEN. October IA
Granulated sugar sold at $15 per 100
pounds on the local market to-day. be
cause il was said, the supply in local
wholesale houses was exhausted. only
half dozen dealers were said TO have
supply enough for the day. Wholesale le
dealers said the closing of the re-
fineries at New Orleans was tho cause.
Maple sugar. tock candy and mo-
lasses were used in place Of sugar on
many breakfast tables this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
TROOPS OF CENTRAL POWERS
GAIN ON FRONTIER PASSES
nv A.sociutcd I,ress !

llIv Associated Press.
EEELIN. October II tvia London1.-
Troops Of the central powers have
gained ground in the vicinity of the
frontier passes Of I'udzcnland. In
'rransylvania. says to-day's German Of
fcial statement. Three hundred fou-
manians w-r" taken prisoners and six
machine guns were captur"t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
KING or ROt'MANIx To
TAKE COMMAND on ARMIES
fbv Associutel Press. ]

BV AesNciu ted Press
Btk II Arrest. October II iby wire
less to l.ondon).-Ning Ferdinand OF
Roumania. il was announced to-day,
will personally take supreme COM
mand uf tho ItusSian and Rnurnanian
armies.
Considerable Russian rc-cnforccments
are expected to arrive in Roumania.
y mission OF French officers. which
will include General Bcrthelot. n we'll
known military stratcGist. ais" is COM
ing to bucharest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
GERMAN CLAIMANTS APPEAL
Take Decree OF Virginia Federal Courts
In Case of the Appnm to SUI
preme Court.
NY Associat.l Tr,ss.

WASHINGTON. October l4.--Cierman
claimants appealed to-day TO the SUI
preme Court from the decree of the
Virginia Federal courts awarding the
cargo Of the prize ship .Appam TO Brit
ish Interests. Appeals against the de-
cision awarding the ship TO :. British
line already have been filed. The ship
represents Sl.250,000 and the cargo
S600.0o0. Both appeals probably will
be heard together. The Appam was
brought into Newport News. German
prize. several months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
COLONEL AT WILKES-BARRE
Criticizes Attitude of President Wilson
on EiEht-IIour Dny for Rnii-
road Employees.
Iny .Associatca Pres. |

WILEES-EiRRE' ILEESEi pA.' October IL
Theodore Roosevelt, speaking at Re-
publican mass-meeting here tonight,
criticized the attitude of,President Will
son OF the eiGht-hour day Tor railroad
employees. lie declared that arbitra
ton would have been the proper method
of averting the threatened nation-wi
railway strike. and instanccd the ap-
pl!cation OF this principle in 1902 when
he settled the anthracite coal strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
'rEi TONIC ADVANCE IN
TRANSII.VANIA CONTINUES
M Associated rre..


vienna, October - (via London.
October lD.-Thc Tcutonic advance in
'TranSylvania is continuing, and tho
Roumauians have been driven from the
upper AT and Maros Valleys into the
frontier mountains. says to-duy'S War
Office statement. Progress Is also
being made against the Roumanian
forces in the Eronstadt region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
NOTABLE CALIFORNIAN DEAD
H- RIOS" From, Buicher'S hoy 80 he
known ns Cattle I6inK of
th~ Wrxf.
i IL Assncin;rd prr,a.l

5AN FRANCISCO. October 1i.-Heury
Miller. one Of Calitorn:a's notable men.
who fas" from butchers 10? To he
known az the cattle king OF tho West,
and founder Of the famous Miller and
Lux properties, died here to-day. IN bis
ninetieth year, at the residence OF 6is
daughter. Mrs. j. Leroy Nickel Ito
had been confined 10 his bod for nearly
two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
GERMANS GAIN PORTION
OF AMRROS WOOD
nv Nssoclnted Press. /

Nv NNsOCIUttU PTcSs,T
HEliI.IN. October II tvia T.DndolD.
The battle between French and Ger
man troops for the French town Of
Ablainrourt. south Of the River Somme
has been revived with German sue
ccsses says the official statement is
sued to day by the German army head
quarters star The Germans have
gained II portion ot .imbros wood and
have taken 400 prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
both NEAR-BEER
AND MALT BARRED
Mapp Act Covers Such Liquors,
Even Though Containing
No Alcohol.
ATToRNEY-GE GENERAL IS OPINION
Malt Beverages, Whether Intoxi-
eating or Misunderstanding. Will
Not Be Allowed.

calling halt upon the preparations
OF large manufacturers OF malt liquors
III virginia To place upon the market.
after NoNemb"r |. "a Hood Of nonintoxi-
eating beverages, designed 10 take the
place or bcer. Attorney General John
Garland Pollard yesterday ruled that
the term malt liquor" as contained
In the Mapp prohibition act. is ALL
embracing. and excludes tho sale OF
all such beverages. whether intoxicat-
ing or nonintoXicating
In rendering this decision. the At
t"rh"y-tcncral cites the opinions of
appellate courts in Il dozen states
"her" the question has come up for
determination. and quotes the Supreme
court OF the United states in support
of ms contention that prohibition Of
nonaicoholir malt Hqhors Is q valid eX-
"rcisc OF the police power Of the state.
ana not in contravcntion Of the four
teenih amendment To the Federal Con-
Sutution. which prohibits the taking
or property without due process Of
j:,,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
INCREASE FINANCIAL.
RESISTANCE or ENEMIES

The contention of the United States.
the note argues, that moncy-ordcr lists
should be classcd AZ genuine mail. and
not as merchandise. does not take int o
consideration that such lists sent from
the United States to Germany and Aus
tria by mail correspond TO money de-
posted In this country and serve as :,
not iiica ton to postal authorities OF the
Teutonic powers t. pay out the
amounts Indicated. increasing the fnan-
ciaI resistance OF the allies enemies.
Replying to Secretary Lansing's dec
laration that the allies compel neutral
ships without Just cause to enter their
own ports. thus acquiring by force or
uniustifiablc means an illegal jurisdic-
tion." the note says.
1.-The allied governments have never
differentiated between their treatment
mails on board Il neutral vrssci on
the high seas and those on hoard a
neutral vessel co,npuIsorily diverted
10 an allied port They have always
recognized that visit carried out in :.
port 10 which vessel has been com
puisortiy diverted must IN this respect
ba hssimilateh t0 visi> on ihc high
seas, aud TIA" e.itic{sl,n pu. forward hy
therefore. appear {" then 10 BE- iusti-
fed"
This note also he;es,i.' ,he practice of
exercising juriadfctiOa aud the right
OF search 0ves - me.'cnan, vessel cali
inB of ita own 1"CnrC ~. an allied port.
IL cOntaHie tha; ,hc practice followed
by the powers ir Fi,:ncr wars estah-
lishos tha genera s. % .he tight 10
ina L. a: E.tir Of TN. ill
waters.
Tho noia Gonc.nues
'''Phe Americah mest!or&MdUm lays
ppsai stress on the view ihat the rights
OF nautrals and Of hell;gcronts are
eauf,llf saGre6, nn9 must ha strictly
(Continned ON Second Paye.)