davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
G6ieaqO 9farft6rridt.

ainagict- 3ufu5r 1000. Marft
felt. tart.
1dimcite }uiubr 10000. @lorft
felt, ) nieoriggr.
9urhihnitt5preis $6.s0-L.f5.
6odrter 4reis $725.
5dafc- 3unifr 1900. Morft bette
itorfe 10 1o6er, m0erc felt, nie0ri.
ger.
@oditer 8rcis $1,000.
aauias Sin Diarft6eridlt.
9iinOpieb 3nnlhr 300. 0larft fcIt.
aiihe mo Sellers, Marft ieit.
Stoders, Mnrft felt, itarf.
adIber, Mtnrft felt.
: dhBeiue- 3ufubr 5000. Morft
felt. : boiler.
2lrdidniti preis SIS. 6O-6.90.
N6ditcr 9reis Sc. 95.
Sdafc-3uiatr $500. glarft 10
10 Is boher.
Sofiter 4reis 1895.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
glidts Qrnes On Der @effrnnt

Berlin, Z. San. (;Snnfen6eridt.)
gas ariessamt melSete 6emte,
Ock ami Der gaajen @eitfront per.
BGltHismafig &nbe berride.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Local
ANSWERS
STATE MANDAMUS

state tax commissioners made
their high Wayne county valuation
by "haphazard methods and guess
work according 90 the citts an.
sWer 90 'hc mandamus writ obtain
cd by the commission 20 compel De
troit assessors To appear al sessions
Icing conducted IN Detroit The An
~N.r was Tled I'm the state supreme
court Monday. and WAS prepared hv
Assistant Corporation Counsel Bren
nan
The answer declares there was
mo- basis tnr 'lc f2J1 600 ooo ~
,.pasc IN the Detroit valuation ~
the commission Rcfusa, ~ The
state hoard ~ equalization 20 ac.
,cut the commission. tllS6 600 .ooo
valuation .pr Vayne county Is cited
lr the answer
When the city assessors refused
ro apqoar before the comm ission,
tho fgh over valuation agures be
,awe IN 'ssue In the courts with the
stat. as ne aTEros.vr.
The e'a'c 'ty commission a. -
tins as a board Of review az 40 Dc
Woodward ave and is taking ~
valuation by wards
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
MOTOR STOCKS
RECOVER LOSS ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE

While lighter ttsn usual trading
er tae Detroit stock eXctange 1.e..
sat wo-.srE uas slightly srronFo
trsr ~ Houday t'l psgc grt-ot'
fr n- ne i..' in poir- - r.ere
W-Is anIr rmaH portion - o.-rr
st,~ we're being ro4a ara --H
Paige uetro VA. Eoor t-
large quan''es a ar agTT7-- ~
more .rar n pa.nf from 'hs p-eT.1
d4f'e IRAN action, TITO ta rio-cI Z
A. ,-'l
keo Car vas GD ar sgttr and
.olf under fair demand Hor1-
Products dropped rask three and r.
hair points from Norlas the bid
icing CO.
%ev York motor vtocke aU reco,.
cred ,he heavv-dec nes o. no open
INK Nonday Marvel going w from
- ~ sf Chevrolet from $50 20 ftB.
ana Stu1e baker from 40 20 49,
Michigan Stamping advanced An
other eve points Tuesdsv making a
gan ~ ~ frou.'he opening Nonda,
Hg' no s'ook vas offered Rumors
~ 80 1.yldsri ~ substantial size ara
believed 20 .aIc'us ar.ivi' lr iH
ISSUE
Vi,aIz-r ga com r4es strr1-
and active Tho bid acn up au
other potu ard q half Tlesdav ~
,anc.rg from in7 Several sales
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Aid on Old slayinq Charge

Frank Pes'ck - years old No
.-i Addison Az. was a-rained in
police Justice Sellers cour for dis.
ur...l. conduct Tge-day morning
Hr aas f,nri guilty and fined SO
As h. va leaving tho sour'room no
vae rcar-ested us Detectives White
r,ar-e and BoaI-k or suspicion Of
having been CONNECTED with the KILL
inv of George Iamun-ky June Z,
.'4 during q quarrel IN a saloon
a. Camv Oh and Plumerayes
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
TRAINMEN TO
HELP WILSON

CLEVELAND Oc' 10 "a o.
I. 90. president ~ ne brotherhood
~ Railway Tralrgon. TODAY ISSUED
d call Tor meeting here Thtrsday
algt' .f0 1rgauiZe a wilson club
Ten thousand members ~ the broth
arhood are expected 10 at on The
call ~ NE president
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
NV ,onK pnonrCr MAnkE1--

NEW YORK. ~ Y. oct 10 Flour
Unsettled and nominal Pork Dull
mess ts0Gsf Lard Easier; middle.
vest spot. ti6lbGlB7s sugar Raw
nrm centrifugal es-test t602. mug
covado S9-test. tb7b refined. arm
cut loAf ISIS crushed $50 pow
detNi $40 granuiated ~ o.
t,offe- Rio No on spot. atbC Tni.
low Quiet; special t0Ac city, sisc
conntrY "a loNe Way Weak
se9skc Dressed poultry quiet tr~-
Keys .5uSSe chickens i-aSfc. fowls
lRG97h- ducks TIC Live poultry.
Quiet sceee. ltc ducks ia stc
fowls anS. turkeys soc. roostcrs.
ou,st state milk. common 20 spe-
elAis ipVL.ss skins common 20
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

COATESNILIE. 70 UCt 10 An
armed posse - TODAY beating the
brush around Serbia -G.4-.------i--
near here IN search OF a hgg' ~
gro Who last nieht dragged ~"
YEAR old MARY Naloskv into Tho
woods and pr,m0naliv attacked Bog
Police are being rushed 'o -h"
scene. fearing a repetition ~ The
mob scenes ~ years ago when an
angry mob burned a Negro az the
stake sor a similar orense
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

>.4z-loe NJ present standing car
compare In siTa WIN III" ancient
Colossus - Rhodes 70 VAS one ~
'hc cr,ri Wonders ~ tho World.
AND tho figure. Nht,h VAS ~ brass
stood X, foot high one 0nser Nas
lnr- e~ Than a man The Colossus
stood or 500 years. And "ss then
,.c.fhrovn hy an earthqgak"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Henri " Koycs. The Republican
nominee f1r governo- ~ Ncv flamp.
Shire vss captain OF Tho Harvard
varsity crew In 1851
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

For u11t Years tho p"u.'r 81
SPAN have maze bread 'rum peanut
meal
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Somewhere in The tterchss a son
~ 'he Right Rcv Bishop ~ Wor
oes'er. n Huvsa Woicof' Ieafmau.
Blggs. IL guiding tank agsins'
me a.rmsns bishop YeAinan RlRgs
- In The unifed States ~ attend
a convention 81 The protestsn' Epis
copal church in 81 Louis
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
New York Stocks

Reported FOR Tho times by Hair-
blower A Weeks. oct To- 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
SOLDIERS BRIDES START.
HAPPY HOMES IN TENTS.

FL Paso. Nov. 15.--How to have
honeymoon and be a soldier, too,
has been exemplifled by two Detroit
guardsmen. who have constructed
Khaki huts for their brides within 100
feet OF the troopers tents in the main
camp here. The two girls have gone
merrily to housekeeping in their army
dovecotes and apparently are as
happy o $ any brides could be.
The brides are sisters. formerly
Carmen and Elizabeth Roberts, OF
Detroit, The hrldegrooms are First
Sergeant Frank j. McShara and
Private Thomas Moon, Company D.
3lst Michigan. Carmen Roberts and
Moon were the first pair. but when
Sergeant McShara met Miss Eliza beth
at the camp another ceremony soon
followed and the two fellow soldiers
became brothers-in-law
The newly-weds have set UP pyra-
miial khaki tents. with MADEIRA pine
flooring. The tents are heated by
small, conical stoves, and the cook
ing is done out-of-doors in true
frontier fashion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
WIRELESS CARRIES
FRIENDLY GREETING
Trans-Pacific Service Opens With
Message From President Wilson
to Japanese Ruler and People.

San Francisco, Nov, IA tiny.
but powerful spark generated at the
new receiving station Of the Marconi
Company just across the bay from
here and relayed through Kahuku.
Hawaii, to the Japanese government
station at Funabashi, Japan, signal
I'D the opening of trans pacific wire
less service today.
The first message was one from
President Wilson to the Emperor of
Japan. 1t read:
ITO His Imperial Majesty, the En-
peror of Japan, at Toxic
THE government md people Of the
United States of America. send greet
ings TO your Imperial Majesty and TO
the peple OF Japan and rejoice in this
triumph Of science. which enables the
voice of America, from the far West
TO cross the silent spaces of the world
and speak TO Japan in the far East,
hailing the dawn of new day. MAY
this wonderful event confirm the UNI
broken friendship of our TWO nations
and give assurance OF a never-ending
Interchange of messages of good Will.
Nav the day soon come when the
voice of peace. carried by these silent
f1esse myers shall go into all the world
and IT'S words TO the end OF the
world.
WOODROW WILSON"
A reply from the Emperor is ex-
pected soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
FIRST CoKGR fSSW0AAH
STIRS v .SH.NcT0A WITS

Washington, Nov l5.--Old- timers
here are specializing what will happen
when the Honorable jeanette Rankin.
Representative in Congress from
Montana, takes her seat at the
Capitol The plueks little head
ed suffragist Is the first OF her sex to
come here as a legislator.
She will take her seat with 439
men in the lower house. When the
clerk calls the roll his droning voice
is certain to pause a little as between
the steady succession of Mr.. This
and "Mr. That" Miss" is sand
wiched.
When Representative Rankin rises
for her maiden speech--the term is
doubly appropriate in this case, the
speaker will have to change his
ancient formula to THE chair re-
cognizes the lady from Montana"
Out In Montana Miss Rankin used
to campaign by delivering a speech
in Il dance hall and doing the fox trot
with the men afterwards. Veterans
here profess visions Of Miss Rankin
breaking up a fllibuster by inviting
Uncle joe Cannon to try waltz in
the eorridor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR RI1AD-
DER BOTHERS YOU, DRINK
LOTS OF WATER.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with q mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
tivity. The function Of the kidneys Is
to filter the blood. In twenty-four
hours they strain from It 500 grains
of acid and waste,-se Wa can readily
understand the vital Importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water--you can't drink
too much: also get from any phar-
rnaeist about four ounces Of Jad Salts; ,
take q tablespoonful In glass Of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys: also to
neutralize the acids in urine so 1t no
longer Is a source OF irritation. thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot In
jure makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater, drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this: also keep up the water drink
ing, and no doubt you viii wonne,
what became OF your kidney trouble
and backache.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
GIANT TELESCOPE FO1 |
COLUMBIAN MOUNTAINS

Victoria. British Columbia. Nov.
ia six-foot rejecting telescope
with the exception of the one, o.
Mount Wilson in California the lSfK.
est instruments to observe the
heavens ever constructed. Is being ut
UP on Little Saanfch Mountain 3 few
miles from here.
The movable parts eigh forty tona
and the dome inside which II n
housed is seventy-fve feet high and
sixty-six feet in diameter.
The steel framework OF tho dome
is designed to permit free circulation
Of air, so that changes Ia tempet1-
ture cannot alter the shape OF the
mirror. The dome liz revolved ~
seven electric motors
1t Is hoped the new telescope will
solve the mystery of the so-callod
canals on the planet Mars. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
WOULD COOPERATE TO
HOLD WILSON PARADE
No Founds to Finance
One Alone.

The City Democratic Committee last
night. at a meeting held at Murphy's
Hotel. passed resolutions that they
stand ready to cooperate with the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce or
any organization In promoting pa
rade In celebration o: Wilson'S VIC
tory.
On account OF the shortage Of funds
he committee will not be able to fl
nance a celebration. since they have
only about $500 in the treasury. The
last parade held in 1912 cost $4,000.
md the committee could not UNDER
take the project alone this time.
There Is considerable sentiment
throughout the city for a celebration
in recognition of Wilson's election.
and 1t was believed that the City Com
mittee would arrange for n parade
Since they cannot. IT Ia believed some
Of the civic bodies will plan for an
early celebration OF some kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
WINTER SCHOOL BATH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 15.-School
shower baths are not popular with at
least one Kansas City father. Wit
ness the following note received by
the teacher after one youngster had
eone home to tell them his revels in
the school bathroom:
Dear Teacher"
II don't want my bov to take any
more shower baths. He's not used to
taking a bath in winter. He always
takes bath in summer. And II my
boy tells me that you made him take
a bath he will never go to school
again. / don't want him to get sick.
| know some people who have caught
diphthoria that way
The school ofiicials have not decid
ed when the boy will have his second
shower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
RUSSIA PROTESTS AGAINST
INDEPENDENT POLAND

London. Nov. IA protest against
what IS called "a fresh violation OF
an international convention. snlemnly
sworn TO by Austria Hungary and
Germany" will be handed hy The DIP
Tomato representatives Of Russia to
the governments to which they are &C
credited. explaining Russia's atttud
toward the establishment Of an ind -
pendent Polish kingdom ny the central
powers The protest asserted that the
provinces % She kingdom Of Poland.
have not ceased 20 form An integral
part % the Euseian empire and that
their Inhabitants VIII be bound by
the oath Of fds'ftv which they took
to the Emperor" Il announces Rus
ssa's Intention TO create a complete
Poland. embracing All Polish territor-
les. or the tseis of ap'euornonv under
the eovereten:y OF Russia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
CALLS ON PUBLIC FOR
MONEY FOR CHARITY
Associated Charities Has Large Num-
Der OF Poor and Sick Dependent
Upon Its Bounty.

No institution in Richmond has bet
ter shown its right to use confidence
ana support OF the people than the
Associated Charities.
With winter here. it is without
funds to meet the scores Of calls made
upon it daily.
There are now dependent upon 1t
for assistance, according to the gen.
tlemen in charge OF the work. AZ Wild
ows. 81 deserted wives with small
children. lis old and INDECENT persons,
lit cases of sickness, besides the cur
rent daily demands OF the unfortu-
nate.
Urgent request for funds to carry
on the work Of the institution Is made
today Unless 1t is promptly forth
coming many who are In need will
suffer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
lYIHFstlWR|GHHII AGAIN AGAIN
H ADS POWER COMPANY
Annual Meeting of Stockholders and
Directors Held Here
Yesterday.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, held at the principal
office of the company IN Richmond
yesterday. 1859 ,930 shares out of a
total OF 19S.2S5 shares were repre-
scented.
Tho annual report Of tho company.
an printed and distributed to the
stockholders, was Submitted and ap-
proved. All directors were elected.
At the annual meeting OF the board
Of directors Immediately following
the annual meeting of the stock
holders. the following officers and ex-
tcutive committee were elected for
The ensuing year. being the same as
the previous year:
Chairman nj the board-FranR j.
Could, New York city
President--Thomas 5 Wheelwright.
Vice President--F. Sitterd'ng
Vice president-Henry W. Ander-
son.
Vice President-R. Lancaster Will
3ams.
GeneT al counsel Henry w. AnueF-
Secre tarv and treasurer--G. p. Will
liams--all OF Richmond. Va
Assistant secretary and assistant
troasurer-GeorEe II. Taylor, New
&nrls city
Assistant seCretary-A r. Dickson,
Norfolk, Va.
Assistant treasurcr-W. J. Kehl
Richmond. Va.
Executive committee--Chairm OF
the hoard, president. and Henry w.
Anderson, p NJ. Chandler, +. w.
Roehling. Jr, Fergus Reid, Finley j.
Shepard, f. sitterding, r. Lancaster
Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
efficiaiiy reported tonight Aviators
ct both sides were active during the
last twenty four hours.
EVRTFxER SUCCESSES
on MACEDONIAN FRONT

London, Nov. 1s.--t urther successes
Of the French and Serbians. constitut-
ing the allied left wing in Macedonia
were reported BY the French war Of
nee tonight The Germans and Bull
gArs, 1t was announced, were driven
back In the vicinity of Hill 1912. north
est of the Ivon village. closely pressed
By thu Serbs The latter took by
storm the village OF Gegei. In their
victorious advance" the Francesca
bian troops, according TO the official
Paris account. are approaching Tep-
Avtsi, north OF velyeselo, The fighting
has extended to the region west Of the
Csrna 10 Kenaiis. the last barrier south
OF Monasttr,
The total number OF prisoners taken
since November 10 exceeds 1890 and
includes coo Germans,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
INTERESTING LICENSE
QUESTION ARISES
City of Norfolk Gets Writ of Error
In Case Against Griffin
Brothers.

writ of error and supersedeas
was granted 10y the Supreme Court
Of Appeals yesterday in the case OF
the City OF Norfolk against Griffin
Brothers, from the decree OF the Cir
cult Court Of Norfolk. September.
against the defendant for doing bust
ness in Norfolk without the proper
license prescribed by the city ordi-
nance.
Griffin Brothers are contractors. and
when they had made a contract to
erect building in Norfolk. applied
to the Commissioner of the Revenue
for State license. which was grant
ed, They also applied for similar
license from the commissioner under
this city ordinance. but he was told
that Norfolk did not issue generic
licenses. such as those issued by the
State. but that licenses were granted
for specific classes of work. such as
in the case of constru ction work, car
penters. painters. etc. Griffin Broth
ers refused a license of this kind, and
with no city license whatsoever, exc
-cGted-A!s contract far-tha- building
The city brought action against
them in the Police Court OF Norfolk.
the decision being in favor OF the
contractors. An appeal was taken 10
The Circuit Court. which tribunal sus-
tanned the opinion of the lower court
In Its petition. the city of Norfolk
asks II II can Impose tax upon
the different specific classes en-
braced In the generic class of con-
tractors. or Is 1t bound by the action
of the State In imposing a license tax
upon the generic class" The city
claims that 1t has a right to tax as
IT sees At, when such taxes are not
In conflict with the laws Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
LOCAL RAILR1 DS i'm
FIGHT IN L!W


Announcement was made yester-
day afternoon that five of the six local
raiIroa ds-Chesapeak and Ohio
Southern, seaboard Air Line. Atlantic
Coast Line and Norfolk and Western
will shortly file suits for Injunction
against the Adamson eight-hour law.
which was passed some days ago
when II looked as II II general STRIKE
was inevita Bile. 1t is said that this
action Will be taken under the gem
erai direction OF the Southeastern
Passenger Association.
1t Is said that all railroads in Rich
mond. with the possible exception Of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac, will be concerned in the
matter The mileage OF this road VIII
suffer little, il any. as II result Of the
Adamson law. However. this corr
pany is a member of the passenger
association and in the even the law
Is tested the company viii contrfhLte
its share towar4s defraylng the ex~
penses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
GERMANS TRY TO COME
BACK ON THE SOMMF

London, Nov. 1.-THE Germans
tried to come back" on the Somme
today. They succeeded. ,partly.>
In the. first counter-offensive en-
deavored on large scale since the
allies big push began on July 1.
and seemingly little concerned by the
British attacks astride the Ancre
brook the Teutons today hurled pow
crful electives against the French
both north and south of the river.
They succeeded. according to admis-
sion by the Paris war ONCE in it's mid
sight communiQue. in gaining foot
hold in French advanced elements"
in the northern corner and western
outskirts OF tn St. Pierre-Vaast wood
north Of the river, In the eastern part
OF Presseire village. south OF the
SommA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

visory board, draft such a measure
and present it Is CsngFe ss at the next
general assembly"
Labor Peace Congress.
AnotnSl resolution is fathered by
Delegate Hin. which may cause coun-
try-wde discussion and interest is
that urging the convention to renew
Its efforts for a labor peace congress
and TO get busy and urge the labor
organizations Of other countries TO
see to IT that labor Is represented on
the commission or commissions that
will decide the terms and conditions OF
peace
There are also among the resolu-
tons several which may place the
American Federation of Labor on
record as opposing several of the
more important features OF the pre-
sent preparedness agitation which
II occupying the attention of the
country. Delegate ! " Cathrar OF
the Pfttston. Pc Central Labor Union
and the delegates " the brotherhood
of Painters. Decorators and Paper
hangers of America. introduced reso-
lutions condemning the recent pro-
positions OF Secretary OF War Baker
for the formation Of military bodies
In the public schools of the country.
They termed the move as one toward
militsrism."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
GOVERNOR WILL. SET
SWEET POTATO DAY

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. is
Sweet Potato Day" witt be observed
in Alabama. On that day everybody
will cook sweet potatoes and talk
sweet potatoes. The Governor OF the
State has endorsed the movement and
Is to designate the day. Some Alabama
newspapers are boasting that one can
subsist upon sweet potatoes alone.
1'he objects of the movement is to
prove that one OF Alabama's largest
crops should have a great effect In
cutting down the high cost OF living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
WOMEN SMOKE PIPES
IN LONDON SOCIETY

London. Nov. Js.-According to a
member of one OF the largest
women's clubs, In London. shortly see
women smoking pipes in publict as
many society women already smoke
small pipes in the seclusion OF their
own homes. Towards the close of
the sixteenth century a large num-
Der of English women INDUCED free
ly in pipe smoking. During the
seventeenth century the fashion
abated owing to the introduction of
snuff. Leading tobacconist, confirm
the fact that there Is a growing de-
mand among women for mild cigars.
This in his opinion is sure step to-
wards pipe smoking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
BOYS PROMISE BIG BEAT
ON KAISER WIIHELA0

New York, Nov 15.--Watch out for
the biggest beat of the war. The hoy
editors OF the Acta Diurna. OF Trinity
school, on the west side. have sent
letter. via Deutschland. to the
Kaiser They offer their columns for,
any statement to the youth OF
America he wishes to make. They
expect to have their invitation sc-
cepted and are sure the Emperor will
prove valued contributor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
REFUSED TO DATE WILL
BY "CHRiSTIAN ERA

San Francisco. Nov. 15.--Refuslng
to recognize the existence of the 80
called Christian Era" John kenny,
contractor, dated his will the
twelfth day OF February and of the
Independence OF the United States
one hundred and thirty-six year"
The courts will have to decide
whether the will was dated Four
Of Kenny's nieces. contesting the
document, declare Il was not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
WOMAN RIVER PILOT
GETS L. S. LICENSE

+ Greenville. Mass. Nov i5.-Mrs
Dovie v Jewell OF this city has iust
successfully passed the government
examination and been granted a river
pilots license. For three years abe
has run the river" on her father $
boat and now she knows the Mis-
etsissippi like a book and can direct
tho largest boat alloat