davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
SAYS PHYSICIAN
WON WIFE'S LOVE;
GETS DIVORCE

Harry c. Hutton, confectioner at
No. 1891 Jefferson-ave.. was granted
decree OF divorce Wednesday az
ternoon, by Judge Barton. after he
had introduced testimony intended
TO show that his wife. Lena, had
transferred her love TO DIR. Richard
Lehman, OF No. 1892 Gratiot-ave.
Love letters from DR.. Lehman were
introduced as evidence. Mrs. Hut.
ton had filed a cross-bill, but with
drew IL after having reached an
agreement with her husband on the
division Of their property.
Hutton testified that his wife kept
up two fats. In addition to their
first home, and said he suspected
that the physician was paying for
them. One of the fats was on Put
nam-ave., and the other on Avery.
ave.
Although DR.. Lehman 10 accused
by Hutton OF having broken up his
home. one OF the letters from the
physician to Mrs. Hutton contains
expressions of sympathy for an &C
quaintance whose affairs OF the
heart had brought him sadness. The
letter reads:
Lover Dear: was wise IN
leaving you early last night. as
l was almost helpless with pain
when | got back home. IS" was
over, and the poor fellow, l feel
so sorry for him. think he Is
broken. What a pity, that
the feeling he had for IN" could
not have been mutual. He was
too sincere.
How thankful | am, dear. to
have the satisfaction OF knowing
that a grand little girl like you
still loves me. Don't forget about
Friday.
Neighbors in the vicinity OF TIT
two alleged love fats testified the!
frequently saw DR.. Lehman drive
up to the places in question.
The Huttons were married Aug
II, 1909. They separated June ~
1914.
DR.. Lehman Is married.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
Marriage Licenses

snben Wasserman, 20. Lilly Bern
William }, wolfrom, 20. Detroit;
Fothea Halter. 80. PlttsburSh.
William Meyers, -. Wyandotte.
Ia Ciahe, -. same.
rank kasohN.S, IS, Augusta
ritz, sS
Mike iliszela, o. Detroit. Anna
liner. 30. tloboken, y j.
ames 6. Evans. 20. Columbus.
ma X. Mctznter. =. same.
ames Clements. 20. Detroit Elsie
Cook. -, Royal oak
hilbert 4. Hamlin. 81 Eiva Wilson.
Edward " Trombley. %. Anna
ercck.. IS
Frederick L Davis. So selma
hopf. 30
Il. Donald Dixon. 80; Lillian smith.
lanes h schafer 81: Edna II. Die
Evilliam H. schlndIcr. - emma
pnz. 81.
lohn Dziewinsl,L 20. Detroit. Anna
Npsik. is. Hamtramck
Wlsdysiaw Malesaewsk. -. Jui!a
Duncan a Campbell. Is; Elizabeth
Piilsbury, -
Herman Scott. 81. Toledo Mae
j, Herman Uhhz ~ Helen
wiadislaus Zbsnskl. "a Detroit.
)bry LiberRcka. IS. ItamuRmck,
Anthony Jankowski, b. Martha
arxjan 81
|Frank Mccormick. 90. Dearborn
sic NJ oven. 20, same,
John t Russell. ~ Agnes T. I'm
pr. IS.
Clyde Van Kgyl 30 lillian
3owcraft. 20
Jacob j RIpplIngrrt 80 Marie a.
brnnult 70
Jerome ]. Waters. ~. Theresa ~
Ambross $. Grosneld. 81 Florence
Albert Truchauf. 80; Lillian schro-
Roland l.. Collins. "a Lillian a.
|auss. -
Max J Basler, 90. Nellie Klein. "a
JOSEPH, T Garaner' g. Beil"vi'le.
/ innie NJ Harden, 20. same
Anthony NJ. kraus. 81; Marie
Robert =. Parker. 81; Julia A
bhnson. 81.
William A. Nolan IS Ella stolp
Walter GrodzkL -. Detroit: Sophia
-. Royal oak.
Cashier pielek. %. Konstanciz
James Mclean Jr.. IS. Cleveland,
Iatilda Hatch. IS. Detroit,
John s. Chaydon, "a. Mary /. Bell,
p Halsey calkins. 80; Louise r.
John Rutkowski. 20. Anna Gnastcr,
Robert Rollins. 90; Frances Lang.
Herman siewert. 20; Marian Roach,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
Deaths.

Monad Ferris. 4s3 Watson, 10
months infantiic convnlslons, Edna
Harris. 81 Mary's hospital III years.
cTrrhosis OF liver. Mrs. Celia Nokes.
Is5 Dragoon. about 60 years. apo.
piexy. Henry G. Koeuig. 425 Gather
inc ss years. cardiac dropsy; john
Dzwigo, 1919 Military, years.
crushing injuries. Mary RIM. 90
Congress. month";. rnlnutrition
Martha English. Q3i Bcaufait. 20
wears pulmonary hemorrhage, Mrs
Catherine NJ colRan, Harper hospi-
tai al years pulmonary embolus;
Mrs Mary Donohue. 1870 Mckinley
81 xears nephritis. Boneslgus Roa-
in,vL, Tss Riopelle. 2 months, chOl
cr, infanttim: Andrew swords: $50
CladwIn, 4 days, trauma, Anthony
KnteraJ Children's Free hospital,
days. spina -bifada: Jcnnue Sthnkle-
wicz 81 Delray. months, ilio-coli-
,Js, n II pewar. 81. Mary's hospital.
nhoot ss years, artero-sclerosis' Bar
hars prewer. children Free hosn!tal
, roortbs ilio-colitis. Thomns King
Samaritan hospital. about % years.
mIia,y ,uberrulosis. John T. Henly
proytdence hospital, ~ years. gan
creme right foot: SERIAL Weichel 1870
cadiiiac months. commissions; Do
mouic III Cicco. st7 Brady about 81
year.. inquest pending Anna VI. IL
NOT "a Forest cast years, chronic
brop chitis: Louis Pike. u. y. Marine
ho.nttai "a years. lobar pneumonia;
0erSon 10. Campbell SIS Fourteenth
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
SOLDIERS WIDOW
is SOUGHT HERE

The Toornto city government Is
trying to locate Laura Craigie, wife
OF William Craigie. former Detroif-
er. who enlisted with the Canadian
contingent and was killed In battle,
June g. The solicitor for the city
OF Toronto has written To City
Clerk Lindsay for assistance The
letter states that Louis Craigie, .
brother, is supposed to live 81 Ma
1873 Fifteenth-st.. but letters mailed
to that address have not been an
swered.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
The Loveland Company

One of my last week the Secretary and Man.
ager the Lakeside Foundry Co. Being engineer himself
he reports find why he able to buy the
cheap He thought there must be something At
running for days he said why that good
wouldn't take $4,000 than paid for it. This is
the kind of recommend enjoy you know hundreds
others have told practically the thing Our cso-
can't find anything with the they buy here
We never msepresent car you know that in Detroit
alone 20 stolen each week? Did you know
the only who financially strong enough to
guarantee the sell? Ask your bank if this is
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
JOS. WANAMAKER
SEEKS SISTER

Joseph wanamaker, about go years
old. and in feeble health, called at
police headquarters, Wednesday. to
ask aid in locating his sister, Har-
riet Wanamaker. or Mrs. Charles
Whitmore. Wanamaker was not
sure which name she used.
He has not seen her for more than
three years. but heard she was still
in Detroit.
Wanamaker and his wife have
both been In the county house In
Eioise for several months.
I'm not going to last much longer.
and | want to see my sister before
die" he told Offlcer Ferd Kaiser.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
THREE WOMEN
FINED FOR VICE

Only four women disorderlies fac
ed Justice Stein, Wednesday morn
ing. in spite of a big search for
street walkers" Tuesday night.
Three OF the women were fined
$40 each, and one was discharged.
The police declare that the big
crusade against the women has
shown decided results.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
e t..'''.' | ' T,,s !

Ash With order, u char Sed. 10 .
II. Transient scYertising inserted
iess Than Ice with cash. Use IL
Eed. per insertion
ne ABOVE rates apply - all classi.
tichs except E.rtns. Cards OF
Pn~s obituaries. SlOeting Notices
Al ads preceding Male Help
tins. Deaths. Cnrds OF Thanks
Meeting Notices - Minimum
words one-ani one third Ger - for
II extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
FUn sA..-v SCANT LOTS.
$500 Ford Tractor Locality
Lots For S175

TO advertise our Ford Tractor Sub
division we will sell TO the first 90
applicants who answer this adver-
tisement 5000 lot for sl75. But
one or two lots sold to n customer
Terms 10 per cent down and $40
per month These lots are situated
within n few minutes Of the Ford
Tractor property, and are high. dry
and level and In beautiful ana
growing neighborhood. For maps,
plans and specifications, also free
trolley tickets to visit these $500
lots for sl75. call or address before
Monday, oct. 4.
THE BRUCE REALTY CO.
1879 Majestic Bldg. Main 317o.
office open from . a, m. TO $50 p. m.
SUNDAY. 9 10 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
RITNCALOW

on Baldwin near Packard au-
tomobile factory; 8 rooms. bath'
gas electric light. hot air furnace.
nicely decorated; nice sod; price Is
$4,000; easy terms. Inquire Nc
Graw Bldg Ask for Mr.. Shellbauer
Telephone Main 1924.
$4,000 two-family nat. 1920 Twelfth
st Five rooms each. Large barn
in rear. Brings In $50 per month
4736-M
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
BEFORE YOU BUY

\ lot ia the new Ford district. out
Forrest See our plats: lots $3.50
and 5000; s5 monthly. no Interest
Take n Fort through car tany sun
day. TO the end OF line; our auto
mobile will take you TO property;
or phone for special appointment
r. A. Horger. Peoples state Bank
bldg. (Delray branch) Phone Ce-
dar 1925 Residence phone, Cedar
1q47-W.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
FOR sAIE--REsIDENC PROPERTY
Hughes Brothers Bargain List

IslO-I9l2 Vest Grand blvd. near
Scovel, a dandy double house.
1870 Connecticut Brand new, classy.
I179 Brooklyn, near Hudson, $4,000.
81 Tuxedo, cor. Second. gem or a
home, SIS. 900.
For other bargains phone Cherry
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

months. mslnutrltion: Byron l.. Me-
keiyey, $40 sheridan, 60 years. pull
monary tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
ROYAL OAK

Near Woodward. soft. lots. $500:
near sewer, water. gas and electric
lights Have cement walks, shade
trees aud graded streets, Send US
your name and those OF friends
who wish 20 bay and We will send
you free souvenir pen and pencil.
Rent - MortenSon Co, 11l9 Dime
Bank Bldg Cherry 1888
Name .........,.s...s.'
Address ..s..........
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
:
For SAIE=REsORTs.

FOR SALE AT LAKE oRION-Two-
story boarding house 81 rooms,
steam heat: barn, woodshed, chick
dem Also htgh-c'ass fastest motor
boat on lake. Or g. A. DeCou. lock
box 1875, Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

| HAVE a lot out Grand River
Ave. 150x162; has shade
trees and all improvements;
good restricted neighborhood.
Easy term and reasonable
price. Box Z-29, Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
MOrtuary

NY bomb Floral ssryIcs,
Flowers tor Everybody"
Inc l. bcmu florai Company.
Albert tocne!oL.
Main .GVg .5s b4Kss-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
DETECTIVES.

IONFE TENr. uus'wor thy operatives.
service Bureau. No sos Bieiimsyer
bidg Cadillac s6I Nights and
SUNDAYS ohone West ISIS.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
LOANS IN PERSONA. PROPERTY.

MONEY LOANED at lowest rates on
diamonds watches mink and seal
Van Baalen's Loan Office
ESTABLISHED 1860. CAD. 209s.
IFS Shelby st, rear OF Hotel Cadillac.
Personal.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
BARGAIN SHEET

We have the biggest stock in the city.
1l9--ll99 Woodward Ave-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
A. A. Opportunity

Is offered al investor where the onty
conviction required Is thorough
investigation. II Is not promo
ton or stock selling scheme. The
present Is fine and the future Is
eXtrnordiUqry Box 4 so Times.
<nTrg1..S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Jaffa. . distance of forty miles and all
along the way I saw hundreds of ma :
tives busy fighting the locusts by this
Il ench system"
DR.. Levin spent four weeks only in
Palestine, the rest of the time being
taken up with going and returning. He
sailed on the United States collier vul-
can from New York on March Is as a
representative of the American Jewish
Relief Committee. The boat carried
900 tons of foodstuffs and medical sup.
plies.
On arriving. my first duties were to
organize the local people into commit
tees, which would take charge of the
distribution" said DR.. Levin. These
committees were formed at Jerusalem.
jana, Haifa, Saffed, and Tiberius, in
addition to various of the colonies. We
experienced a great difficulty in trans
porting the relief food to the parts of
the country where 1t was most needed.
The Turks had claimed most of the
camels for use in the war. and in many
cases the only available means of
transportation lay in the mules that we
managed to procure"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
JOHN BARRETT TO VISIT FAIRS.
Will SPEAK on Pan-American CO.
operation In Educational Matters.

John Barrett. director general of the
Pan-American Union. will leave WASH
ington this afternoon for California.
where he will visit the expositions at San
Francisco and San Diego and take up
with the commercial organizations and
educational institutions of the Pacific
Coast the questions. respectively. of the
return visit Of bankers and business men
to Latin America in connection with the
pan-American financial conference. and
of participation in the pan-American
scientific congress which will meet in
Washington the latter part OF December
Mr.. Barrett will also deliver addresses
on pan-American cooperation in educA-
tional matters before the International
Students Congress and the International
Educational Congress. which will hold
sessions at San Francisco the latter part
Of this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
GLORY-FOR WH0l

A madness has seized Europe.
The worst the world has known;
And He'll is dancing rampant
Der those fields with bodies sovn;
And for fool deeds men call bravery
cheap medal h bestowed
base nockery to the ooungs
OF those whose blood has flowed.
Wars the .hrine where Satan .vorxhips,
Where morarchs are pleased to dwell
And where the kingdoms flower withers
In the heat Of that scbrching hell.
Every hour new lines are forming;
Each day new victories won;
New laurels crown-hesds are adjoining
With but . grave for the nations son.
The monarch extends his borders
And in history goes down in fame.
But the lads who won these victories
Rest in . ditch without . name.
Each crown-aesd procaims his virtue
And to the other shifts the blame,
Yet permits modes Of torture
That would cauR Q savage xhame.
One nation sinks q vessel
Hundreds Of babes and women drown
And the monarch huds his captain
For this new Jewel in his cuwn;
And when IN army takes . city -
ROYALTY enters in gala parade
While Just beyond the city limits
Are fifty thousand uares unmade
All these wars would be averted
With their Vaccinations cruel.
Should the .eople insist upon it
That their monarehs fight the duel
By ELMER z. REYNOLDS.
August II. isiS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
N0N.MEDICAL.
LIFE SAVING


OUR METHOD OF Restoring
the CIRCULATION of the BLOOD
to the DISEASED PART
RELIEVES HUMAN SUFFER-
ING.
RESTORES HEALTH AFTER
ALL OTHER METHODS FAIL
and AVE RTS PREMATURE
DEATHS from APOPLEXY. Etc.
Particulars REFERENCE,
BOOKLET and CONSULTATION
FREE.
PROF. n. n. d. PARKER, VI. r.
D., n. ID. with 30 YEARS PRAC-
TICE. the LAST IL IN THIS
CITY.
b. CURTIS MILLER, VI. D.. n.
D.. WITH - YEARS SPECIAL
IL PRACTICE, the last b IN
THIS CITY.
offices - Suite 7IO-715 Bond
Building.
Hours, 10 A. VI. to r. VI.
sunday. II to I and 3 20 :.
And by APPOINTMENT, ut Of
FICE or YOUR HOME.
This Ad good for ENANINA-
TON and FIRST TREATMENT.
THOSE. SUFFERING with any
AILMENT THEIR PHYSICIANS
do not Relieve are Especially
INVITED TO CALL and LEARN
" HAT WE CAN DO FOR THEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Mrs Henry B. Harris Is producing \
play called Tried on the DOG" which
will open the Fulton Theater's season
In New York. It Il said to be revised
version Of The Elixir OF LIE which
was tried out about q year ago. Il 10
possible that the play viii be called
oh Doctorr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
DIED..

PEELLE-On Friday. August Il, 1915.
at $40 a. m. at her residence. Chevy
Chase, Md. ARABELLA Garfield
PEELLE. wife of Chief Justice STAN
ton j. Peele, retired
Funeral from her late residence. Mon
day, August is. at 10 a. m. Interment
private indianapolis and Cleveland
papers please copy)
Thursday. August Il. 1915,
at 2 o'clock. p. M. CHARLES H.,
aged Il years, departed this life
at his residence in Lay Hill. Mont
Comery County. Md.
Funeral from his late home at Lay Hill.
Md, on Sunday. August Is, 1915. at
2 o'clock. p. m. All relatives and
friends invited. InstructionS Take
Forest Glen car and get of at Tri-
angle. Carriages will be In waiting
from n a. m until p. m. (Phila-
delphia and West Chester papers
please copy.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

The Mercersburg Academy
FOR BOYS MercersburE, Pa.
Send for catalogue to
VIM. Mann Irvine, Ph.D.. LID. Head
master. Box 125.
nth Year. Opens Oct. 1, $3.50 p. NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Emerson Institute
Established ls52
Affiliated With the Leading Universities
Next Term Begins Sept. Is, 1915.
six distinct departments offer the following
courses:
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT-Prepares for all col
leges and Professional schools.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for West
Point, Annapolis. Coast Guard
L. s. SERviCES-Prepares for Commissions in
Army. L. 5. Marine Corps
DfPLOMACY-PreTares for the L. S. Diplomatic
and Consular services.
LAT1N-.NMERICAN DEPARTMENT-Preparcs for
Business and Professional Life in Latin America
PATENT OFF1CE-PreIareS for Assistant Exam
liner in u. ;. Patent Office
New b,iildinss. lighting and heating plants
increased laboratory and library facilities insure
the comfort Of the student and offer opportunities
in a manner adequate and thoroughly modern. For
catalogues address
WINSLOW II. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Med. CRAWFORD,
Principals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Joseph Santley has passed his looth
Performance in IAN over Town" at the,
Garrick Theater, Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

A Young Mems Christian Association
mas been organized among the Crow In
dams. The place of meeting was tent
pitched within sight OF the scene of the
custer massacre The Indians attended
in the manner Of their old-time tribal
meetings. bringing their tepees with
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Representatives of thirteen denomina-
lions in the United States to the num-
her of almost 900 attended this years
mission conference at Silver Bay, on
! lake George, y. y. In numbers the
Episcopals led. followed by the Meth
ndlStS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

a summer school Of the women's for
eign mission societies of the United
states will be held at Chautauaua, n.
Y. August q to g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

sos: Trinity. Az; Grace. 40; st. James,
2sS; st. Andrew. 256; st. Luke. 254: st.
Mark. 230; st. Mary, 20s; All Saints,
207; St. Peter, 1913; st. Stephen. 1872;
Good Shepherd, Isl; Emmanuel Um-
msnueD, 13s, and St, Thomas. 1872.
Louis H. Levin. secretary of the Fed
Grated Jewish Charities, has returned
to Baltimore after a four months abb
sence devoted to conducting the Jewish
relief ship to Palestine and then or
ganizing its systematic distribution in
the country among the famine
stricken Jews.
DR.. Levin brings a vivid mental pic
ture of the blight that has swept over
Palestine. first through the misery
caused by the shutting down of most
industries on account of the war, and
then the, additional trouble which, in
attacked the country while he was
there.
The plague of the locusts is more Sc
rious this year than 1t has been for
many previous years. DR.. Levin says,
and their devastating work is so ef-
fective that almost all the crops Of
the land have been destroyed.
The locusts are about two inches In
length" said Or. Levin. You can see
them approaching great distance on
and IL seems as though big cloud was
toward you. As they sweep
over the cornfelds they leave them alb
bare. They multiply very
quickly. SO that IL is almost impossible
to fight them with any SUGGEST The
natives build great trenches. and then
brush them In hugh quantities into
them. Immediately tossing the earth
over them, and in that way smothering
them to death. This seems to be the
most effective way Of driving q small
OF them away.
"One day. rode from 1erusalem to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

The attitude Of the War Department
may best be taken from Secretary Gar.
rison's replies to . series of questions on
the subject:
rs there any gun mounted In the
Notifications of the United States proper
larger than Il inches IN diameter"
NO"
"Is the range Of these E-ineh guns at
present mounted more than 1900
yards?"
carriages. the standard carriage for
the coast defensss, no. For Bsrbstte
carriages. yes. There are twenty mine
of these guns mounted In the United
States and their ranSs II approx
mately 1900 yarda"
:.:Are tia British -dreadnaughtR e tn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

The 4nr japanese members of Chris
tian churches in America will present
the Emperor of Japan. upon his corona
ton day, November 10, with a Bible
printed in English and bound in white
leather 1t will be suitably inscribed
with sentiments of high esteem and af-
lection. The committee have been noti-
ned of the Emperor's approval of the
plan. II is said that this will be the first
English Bible to have been received in
the imperial palace. The japanese AM
passador has instructed Consul General
humane. at San Francisco. to take
official notice of the ceremonies in con-
nection with the gift, which will take
place at the sessions of the worlds con-
-ress.
At a specially appointed meeting of
the Lutheran Society of New York. 1t
was decided to arrange a civic celebra-
tion of the io0th anniversary of the
Reformation in 1917 4 committee on
arrangements and program was at once
appointed. The celebration is to be
purely civic. and all Professionals will be
invited to join in it.
The Methodist Times of Philadelphia,
continuing the Philadelphia Methodist.
which has been published for nearly
forty years, announces the transfer of
its subscription list and good will to
the Christian Advocate. New York.
The Christian Advocate, New York.
claims that the best OF all Ford stories
was brought to light the other day
when n. J. wagstah, head of the COM
pany's sociological department. came
to New York bringing fve of the COM
pany's $4,000 men to be treated for the
alcohol or drug habit. His department
keeps a card record of all the employees
and exercises a strict watch over their
habits. trying to better the condition
of those who need help in this respect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

H4oP St. y. W. Washington D5i % ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
CARRANZA
HASHOPESFOR
RECOGNITION
FIRST CHIEF DECLARED TO HAVE
AGREED TO AMERICAN PRO.
VISIONS - AMERICAN AGENTS
ARE ACTIVE.

New Orleans, La, April 29.-Gen-
eral Carranza expects announcement
OF provisional recognition of the con
stitutionalist government by the Uni
ted States within the next two weeks
according to an article which will ap-
pear in the Times Picayune Thurs
day based on reports from Vera
Cruz and obtained from confidential
sources here by that publication Car
rama is said to have accepted GER
tain suggestions presented to him in
behalf of the Washington government
and it is understood his agreement
was delivered Tuesday by a messenger
to President Wilson in person.
The suggestions which are said to
have been submitted to General Car
rama are declared to embrace the
following stipulations:
The selection of a provisional pres
ident by the military chiefs of the
revolution.
The appointment of a complete
cabinet as provided under the Mexi-
can constitution
The issuance by the provisional
president OF a call for elections to
select a president, vice-presdent and
members of congress within two
months of the date that the provis-
ional president takes the oath of of
fee.
The issuance if manifesto signed
by the provisional president, mem
bers of the cabinet and the military
chiefs, pledging themselves to guar
antee the absolute freedom of the
election and further pledging full
guarantees to the lives and property
of foreigners
The Washington government, it is
asserted, not only promises to extend
provisional recognition pending the
result of the elections, but agrees to
restore the embargo against the ship
ment of arms and ammunition to
Mexico and to take energetic steps
to prevent any violation of American
neutrality laws.