davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

s Stanwood Mcnk"n, president ~ the
National security League. declared HIM
self yesterday rs ~"mphatically opposed
to the militia plan for increasing the size
OF IN" national army.
aside from the question OF efficiency"
he stated. 1T ~ essentially a class or
ga%nization. W" should have an army
10 which both rich and poor belong. and
only men who can afford to spend some
money can afford To join the militia.
''Th"r" was an excellent article in
the SUS a day or two ago. showing the
usrlessucss Of attempting to get a really
effective Federal army by Joining forty
eight distinct aud separately controllc |
state militia units,
- believe that Secretary Garrisou'S
continental army plan was vastly SUI
pcrior to his scheme. and | think he did
"a brave thing In rrsigniue. but even his
PLAY was not comprehensive" enough. We
should have" universal military service
for both rich and poor, and this IL Tho
en- toward which the National Security
League is striving"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
RED BAND HUNTED IN
POISONED SOUP PLOT
Chicago Police Say Suspected
Chef Was Only Agent for
the Anarchists.
ARSENIC FOUND IN FOOD

cur ,oh 20 .r Ia ,o, ,isb ,o
" 40,
create "A panic III chicago. was ''e
reply Of First Deputy Superintendent. of
p,,hco ttor,,,, s,h,o,,ior ,,be, asked
J." ''"''''' ""'' ~
'o-nay 10 give MS views Oh 'he P'o' I"
poison 200 prominent Chicagoans at tho
h.,,,,c, rb,,r,d,, ,i,b, In ~Ar,hbishon
'''"rse w. Muhdelelh'
S~chue:tlcr refused to admit. however.
that he h.,iev,s Loan crones. missing
~ j..
'"'i ~ Nv ~'"'' ="
the only man who figured in the plot.
Indications that Schuettler is hot on
CronesS trail II * gathering evidence
of q Wholesale plot, IN which Crones vas
only IA unit among a. gang OF anarchists
"ho planned to wipe out a distinguished
group of Chuichmcn and laNmen APP
pcated to he borne out from activities of
his staff of detectives.
Two hours before Health Commits
sioner Robertson gave out the report OF
+. O. Tonnsy. city chemist. that 81
grains OF white oxide of arsenic hal
been found In an analysis OF "A pint tsix-
teen ounccs) OF the soup served at the
banquet two anarchists were taken 10
Scnu"ttlcrs Office.
They wcr" confronted with tran
scripts OF speeches taken down by
S'huetti"f investigators ahd ny other
agents. VINO nave been present al every
r''i'' ana open meeting OF 'he re'o'u-
t'o,l-'S ~ Chl'aHo.
both OF the 1n''r'hlstS' whose names
''",' "'' ~. "'t"''' "e.' iu'S'"h'u v
an hour lh'N l"It the hu'hl'hs III com
I",,l 81 ht,'''N's
""'" t"'N t"n e"n" ~T'IU',''eT ="
iA nv sA'llilHNN'h w mas ltb ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

"T ,r. are i55 members y every
O., o' .hcw hts a perfect right to his
o. zion and To- express II wherever and
We ror b. seems to him meet and
r. per II the husybodios who are try
ir- 80 ~'ir tn strife by magnifving
smtl' 4 f.r'no.S ~: opinion among DEM
en- '... would constitute themselves
rt'ro'- instead OF mtrplots.
Ms Instrumental Years ago in Sc
curing f,r Claude kitcnin his first wall
~ d. ,romu'Iur believed in him then
A.. hr,i"v. IN him now. He f. one Of
TIE un>i brilliant men In pubic life and
: vel .tc M" viii discharge the duties Of
nj rportant position faithfully and
",
',r as ! am Concerned, when I
..t' ought tu leave the Speaker
s.,.f .. IMPORT ~ oppose on tho floor
tt. u..~.ra Whatsoever | shall. do So
a- .... lgh- 30 io-without any
.'..t %. sum ItntIUE Mr.. k!tchin Mr..
E,.. Nj. l.dgett, Nj. Fitzgerald or
:.F Hther hartman or leader
80 ~ az. row being made by friends
~ ,i" * rDt.n 20 induce him to draw
8, '.- horns on national defence and
o.r'.fu other Administration measures,
r, rI'ca,iors are that Mr.. Kitchin will
,o'" ird speak against preparedness. hut
''.' 10 viii not organize the opposition
: 'he Administrations policy. Nor will
u. k''ruin make anything more than a
rrfIurtory fight against the tarif COM
--'1r hill despite his well known an-
'iH'I} 20 su.n legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
BOY AND GIRL IN DEATH PACT.
One Dead mud the other Dying In
York. Pa. >%nnitnrium

H,NnvrR. Pa. I,h - shot through
the temple to-day by her l~7-ycar-old
sweetheart. Early Miller, VINO IN turn
shot and killed himself, I;du, Hoffman.
Ii. is dying ~ tn" West SD" S~auitar.um
in York.
TIN. shooting occurred early to-day
in the little parlur of hey home. Ar-
par.rtly the coupl" had decided to- d,
together. They hooked Themselves i'm TIA.
parlor and were nun sl,!- Icy side. The
BOYS hand still 'lutchcd Il, revolver.
He had held Tia" weapon to her temple
and after firing on" shot had placed thu
muzzl. in his mouth and fired again.
They had been schooi S~worth.artS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
'OUST KITCHIN? IT'S
NONSENSE CLARK
SNEAKER Declares the House
Leader Cannot Be Side
tracked by Chatter.
NE ATTACKS BTSYBODIES

.. c,or,.
N'-''>"''N '''' -
AVID o'l,r friends OF Democratic l'eaner
,.,, .ro r,srutful over reports that
w. ., no ,skod :, ,clipou,sb
N.Y. N.' ',S ,. -.
tie l",I'' mp '''""S' W '"S "iP"N''''''
>, ,.,t..rtl defence aud other Admins
.,,..
' a.. -,,I,
S"''' 90 '"' ''"' "' N'N'
.pr..r 700 Do" Of M" opinion 'hat inc Ad-
,.,rtf..v is host /, To- Leader kitchin.
c.,i. 80 IA, pr.sid,r, h.v,
'"N'
i.h'n l'I'' VI" say 'na' '"'F are III u"
v., responsible for reports that Mr..
,..n., may nr should he derri,.d of
~
i' l''.'H' ''"'''"'
i1 q statement mane puh.I' tonight
Sr..,v.r tldik points out that MIR.
k',lu was elected TO his present po-
s.on lwl hat he can be oustcd only
lis ,o', f the House. MIR clark paid
l.b tribute to Mr.. kitchiu. stating
I.r n, D.. We'll qualified for leadership
,r,, Dr., entitled To- his opinion and
cha. IL, will continue to hold his lob
H,.pltr ~prorhtCics to the contrary,
II tier TOnhfoOlcrS."
O.. ,t- 60. .,hnu, d,u,,,try ,.,,,,,
r.a.. f,,.,I.. n~os,it,n AZ I~n,ncrnt'
g.. ,..'t,- ,- ,r,,ut rnrs.rsn .ss
~, ...,.,r ,h,ut s.d.,r,,kn, ,,,n =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
GUARDsMEN NIPPED BY FROST
y company T., fist ReRimlent, Hack
From Minnie War.

company +. Seventy-first Regiment,
numbering 1903 men and ten nOn-com-
m'ssioNed officers. marched ~footsore and
weary into the Seventy-frst Regiment
"'m0ry last night after two days OF
mime war in deep snow near the state
tlt range AT Ieekskill.
the weather was 40 severe that sevcral
o. IN" men had frOstbitten ears and
u g"rs Part of their fighting was done
al night. The barracks in which they
"'ie ppatt"red on Friday night were
gl'h'a'"d and must have been as cold
- the Russian front. During most OF
tNe time the thermometer was 10 above
athd a biting wine was blowing. Eacl
piln carried a sixty pound pack strapped
to his back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
CONGRESS READY TO
SPEED UP DEFENCE
All Bills But Continental
Army Plan Expected to
Pass the House.


WAsHiSGroS. Feb. 1~3.--Congrcss 10
about to speed up on President Wilson'S
national defenc. bills. With the retire
mcnt Of Lindlcy NJ. Garrison from the
Office of secretary of War there now ap-
pears to be a better understanding be-
tween the administration and leaders In
Congress on the question Of prepared
ness.
Mos, OF the little navy" members
have rushed to cover and those who OPP
posed the defence bills because Of the
continental army plan. which is abou, 10
be discarded. now exhibit "A disposition TO
support the Administration.
with tho exception Of the continental
army provision II * expected, In the
absence ~ u flar.up of some character.
tn, Administration programm" VIII he
passed 10y tn" llous" substantially as
submitted by the President.
There are som" details yet to he passed
on. however. before the defence bills are
started On their way TO the senate. The
most important * involved in the prob
lem a. to how revenues are to be raised
to finance IN" defence programme. The
WAYS and Means Committee Will give the
subject some attention this week. hut Will
not reach /, final conclusion until later
I'm the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
WILSON'S ON YACHT IN STORM
NnHnOwrr Waking Its WAY IN
HAY.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Fob l3.--Pr.s!-
leu' Wilson AVID Mrs wilson left here
at = O'clock TINS afternoon on tho Yacht
Mayfipw.r for Washington. None 81 the
Presidents party came ashore TODAY.
Tn" Maylower made her way up the
bay In the teeth of a driving S~uowstorm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

Spcciai 'abi' H''p0fck I" Tmr SrS
~InNpu%. Fcb. ~ Major Arthur Nor
ton ,ir"ni"ll Of the Smith IincorS has
fccu wounded in France, il was officially
anuuuurcd to-day. Major ircnfcll IL ,
suuIu-law Of Earl grey. former Go, er-
nOr-Gcneral Of Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

Estimates made in official circles show
that II present plans AR" carried out
something Ike 500. 00o. uno additional
vii, b. needed for defence. Whether
this j. to he raised exclusively by changes
I'm tn. income tax law or a part in that
way. with some other form of taxation. il
the all Important question up for de-
,i-ion by Chairman kitchin and the other
Democratic members Of the Ways and
Means Committee.
H.ariugs on the army features OF tn"
defence bills have been completed 10y the
House Military committee and 4 r"i'oTi
probably will be made early IN Marcn.
Tn. House Naval Committee viii CON
cludr hearings on the naval bill tn" lat
ter part of the month and that budget
will Ice reported as soon a. the House
has acted on the army bill.
Indications ar. that IN" continental
army plan will he rejected by the liouse
Military Committee by an almost unani-
nous vote. There will lie substituted for
/, a measure proposing the federalizd-
ton of the national militia. the enlarge
meut of the state guard organizations
and more substantial appropriations Tor
their maintenance. While the Admins
tratiun has 80 Tar gwen no motto" that
IL has abandoned the continental army
plan. Chairman Hay and his associates
on the Military Committee are proceed
ing ou the theory that such T. the case.
~ the d.fenc" bills are now shaping
up. they contemplate a total a%ppropr'a-
ton in the new fiscal year for both army
and navy of ahout s3+S. 100000. OF th.s
approximatcly sls2, 900. 900 will be al
lott.i To tn. arm and a little more than
$l65. 0uu. 600 10 the navy. For TINS year
Congress appropriated $3.50. 10000" for
the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

shown beginning a charge in the snow. Below is
M%ajor-Gen. John F. Organ in his winter uniform
watching the troops at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
Two Measures Passed.

The first two defence measures az this
Congress were passed last week, one
charging the number Of midshipmen AT
Annapolis. the othe- appropriaiing 3d.
600, 600 and 500 900 respectively for
charging and e%quipp!ng the ways at the
Mare Island and the New York navy
wards to enable them 10 build the new
battleships Of the superdreadnought
type. The ease with which both went
through the two houses augurs well for
the other features Of the programme.
according 10 Administration officials.
Senator Tillman has given notice that
he will call up the bill authorizing a
Government mt plate factory to-
morrow and will press II to early vote II
possible. The President has shown his
interest In the bill, Backed by the
White House influence the Senator hopes
TO speedily overcome whatever influence
develops against II.
Senator penrose II Senator Lodge
viii olpoSC the bill and probably sem
a,or smith of Michigan will hav" some
thing to say on II. The three senators
voted against 1t in tho Navai Affairs
Committee. II is likely that other Scna-
tors. PARTICULARLY senator Sutherland.
will DISCUSS the general policy OF Coy
,rnnent ownership.
The House Military 'olnmitt"" viii
consider his week a bill offered by
Speaker Clark charging tho corps Of
cadets at the West Point Military
Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

The current years appropriation for
the military purpose of the War De-
partmeut was more than $llj,oOO,O 600.
Most of the additional money for the
navy Will lie for al enlarged building
programme.
Secretary Garrison's plans for the mo-
bile army. the coast dci'n,,, and re-
serve material Will be carried ont al
most In full. They ctll for an arTro-
p~rlation of Sl2l. $50. 600 for the regular
army. more than S26, 600. 900 for reserve
material and so. o0O.0 900 to strengthen
coast dcfenc.s. Mr.. Garrison included
Sl5, 400, 900 for tina continental army,
which probably will be transferred for
expenditures ON the militia.
Some advocates Of preparedness insist
that the cause will he strengthened
rather than weakened in Congress when
members come to take into consideration
the cost. They say the publ" has an
exaggerated idea OF ,ne appropriations
carried by the pending hills, They point
out that the increase proposed for the
navy IL u modest one and that tho addi-
tional funds asked for tho army are by
no means extravaganza. This is the view
expressed by Democrats who believe
IN moderate preparedness and who insist
that tina IS all President Wilson is re-
uucSting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
WITH THE NATIONAL GUARD Am PEEKsKILL.

HE New York State troops have encountered
real winter conditions in their manpuvres. At
the top. Company +, Seventy-irst Regiment, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
FARMERS CUT CORN
BECAUSE OF FROST

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept. rs.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Boyd returned
Thursday from an extended trip to
New York, Niagara Falls, and other
points of interest in the East. :. Mrs.
Sarah Hastings, and Mrs. l.. A. John
son of Chicago are visiting friends in
Richmond and attending the Yearly
Meeting ;. Arthur Wissler, who has
been the guest of his father. B. F.
Wissler. and other relatives here, re-
turned to Montreal, Canada, Thursday
to resume his work Magill Univer-
sity.. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Paul and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Krahl motored to
Richmond, Thursday and attended the
Hughes meeting. -. Because of the
recent heavy frosts, the farmers are
busily engaged in converting their
corn into fodder. The acreage of
wheat to be sown in this locality will
be greater than that of last year
There is but limited crop Of apples
and pears, no peaches, and few pota-
toes. Grapes are plentiful; cabbage a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
News from Modoc
BY Alice Hanson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wanscom have
returned to their home in Indianapolis
after a few days visit here with Mr..
Wauscom's parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Wauscom. . . Sergt. Fred Durrah who
returned to his home in Winchester,
Saturday from Camp Llano Grand
Texas, has been here, accompanied by
his mother, visiting his brother, Leon
ard and family. The Randolph
County w. C. T. U. will meet at Farm
land Tuesday Sept. 26 Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley, state vice president will de.
liver an address. The meetings will
be held in the M. E. church and din
ner will be served. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Conarroe of Economy and Mrs.
Elizabeth Conarroe of near Muncie,
have been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Madge Cable and Mrs. Russell
Hyatt spent Tuesday afternoon at
Farmland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
With the
Reel People

Ella Hall and Harry Depp, in the
Bluebird Photoplay to be exhibited at
the Washington theatre tonight under
the title of THE Love Girl" furnish
some Of the most thrilling examples
of "speed-mania" ever photogra Pied
outside of pictures taken at motor
dromes. The manner in which they
distanced the speed limit broke all
records for the streets of Hollywood,
Cal, where the feature was produced.
Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japan
csc actor who recently created such a
Juror by his wonderful performance
with Fannie Word in THE Cheat"
will be seen at the Murrette tomor-
row as the star in the Jesse l.. Lasky
production Of ALLEN Souls" thrill
ing photodrama written especially for
the Paramount Program by Hector
Turnbull, author of his previous sue
cess. Since his engagement with the
Lasky organization, Mr.. Hayakawa
has been seen only as a member of
the company supporting prominent
star, as it was impossible to find a
photodramatic production exactly
suited to his requirements. Finally
the famous dramatist, Hector Turn
bull, was commissioned to write a
play especially for this artist.
The master hand of D. w. Griffith
directed the production of Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
HOLD REUNION
FOR YOUNG SON

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. 25.-Mem-
bers Of the Williamsburg Friends Aid
society met at the home of Rev. Lee
ChAmness and wife recently and held
q business session, then social.
There was a large membership pres
emit Mrs. Lola Mercier and Mrs. Der.
tina Pickett were on the entertaining
committee for the evenings social. {.
Mr.. Ladd and Mrs. Finger Of Mum
Gle and Finger Of Winchester were
first Of the week guests of Mrs. Lolo
Mercier of Williamsburg. They all
took joyride, making stops at Rich
mond. Centerville and Greensboro. :.
Lewis Weyl was out on the Gus
Weyl farm which is the old Weyl
homestead, Friday. inspecting same. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Fennimore had
family Homecoming in honor of
their son Harold, who will be a stu
dent at the State Normal, Terre
Haute, this fall. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Fennimore and son
Howard Of Muncie: Mr.. and Mrs. Hur-
lie Lantz and children. Mildred and
Dudley Of Hagerstown and Miss
Blanche Fennimore. -. Clarence
Dimes was at Richmond Saturday.
The Misses Flossy and Louise Neff,
who are attending Normal at Muncie,
passed through here Friday evening
on their way to Greensboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
FEARS PARALYSIS;
STAYS IN ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept 25.-Some
few from here attended the box social
at Williamsburg Friday night given by
the school pupils. !. /. Mrs Edna Rep
logic was the Friday afternoon guest
OF Mrs. Blanche Bartlett. .Lolo Mer-
cier will leave the 3rd of October on
two weeks vacation and will visit
relatives at Fl. Wayne, Garrett and
other northern towns. She is one of
the efficient Hello Girls" of the Will
iamsburg telephone exchange.
Will Remain Here.
Mrs. Jennie Macy and son of Pitts.
burgh, who have been visiting friends
and relatives here the past several
weeks, will not return to the Smoky
City for awhile yet on account of in
fantile paralysis, which has afflicted
several children near her city home.
Mrs. Emma Clark was at Richmond
attending Indiana Yearly Meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parker of Fl. Col
Inns, Colorado, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Nate Parker They with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Hiatt were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
COhSTOCk LAUNCHES
LIBERTY CAMP lGN

LIBERTY, Ind, Sept. 25-The Re-
publican campaign for 1916 was open
ed in Liberty, Saturday evening The
speakers for this occasion were D. W.
Comstock, candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District, and Arthur
Robinson of Indianapolis.
The meeting was largely attended
by the Republicans from this city
and the surrounding territory, and
much enthusiasm was manifested.
Both Judge Comstock and Mr.. Rob-
inson are forceful and eloquent speak
ers, and the issues of the campaign
were treated in forceful manner by
them.
A special feature of the evenings
program was the Liberty Republican
Drum Corps, an aggregation of fifteen
tenor drummers, two bases and two
f1fers, organized for service in the
coming campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
.Nzr &<wcE

Beam" shown at the Arcade today,
featuring Inez Seabury, Claire Nc
Dowell, Kate Bruce and Dell Hender-
son. How the winning ways of an or
phan girl melts the GOODNESS of an aus
tere old maid and softens the heart
OF bachelor, greatly to the happi-
ness of all three concerned, is pictur-
lied In manner that will hold the
closest attention of any lover of the
silent drama. The master touch of
Griffith is in evidence and withall the
picture is one well worth seeing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
CAVERN SINKS AGAIN

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 25.-The
mysterious subterranean cavern. near
Crown Point, into which the Chicago
& Erie Railway Company has dumped
thousands of cars of stone and gravel
again is sinking. The fight to place a
foundation over the sinkhole has been
going on for twenty years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
ADVOCATES BOOMERS

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Bloomers to
abolish the ideas of dress distinction
which soon take hold of young girls"
were advocated here by Miss Florence
Holbrook, principal of the Forestville
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25

To prevent shade Tapping when a
window is opened an inventor has
combined holding clip and rubber
vacuum cup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25

failure. Mrs. B. F. Miller called on
friends and attended to business in
Richmond Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
CONSUL LEAVES TORREON;
BRlTlSHER ACTS FOR u. S
Wore Than Forty Americans wnttIn.
&" Leave an Train, Which Ia Held
Ip by Wreck

fpi;HEON. MEN. March t5.-.rhc
N"eri"am consul. y. l.. Williams. has
turned the american consulate ut Tor.
rcon over 20 the British vice-cousul
Nor" than forty Americans are wait
NIX mere 10 leave on the train which
has been held up for IA day by "A break
"u the Monterey road
IN" tarranza officials still maintain.
/" spite OF general fears. that the
americans are safe
we are gentlemen, and Americans
hAv. no need to fear, rs We will es-
'ort them over the border and rive
them every protection. no matter wha,
happens said General Francisco CON
l..icS today.
He continued
y am sending my family OCT on the
same train. which will carry :.n ade-
,!atc escort. We are certainty no.,
seeking trouble with the United states,
"nd hope matters will lie sat!sfac-
iorliiN arranged. Yet, IL worst comes
t" worst. We want 10 see all Amer,-
ems safely across ;hc border"
The newspapers in this vicinity had
published the notes exchanged by the
EarranZa ana Wilson governments and
'e1"rramS explaining the ohlcc, Of the
mnit;N" "Npcdition commenting cdi-
toriaIy That they do not understand
why a breach OF relations between tho
y" COUNTRIES "uoNIt ne thought i'm
mincut.
Additional messengers on Tho refuge
train are j. T.. Albright. Or Borcn T.
t'c!'inser. DR.. carr. Armand Harms IS
Love VIE ana son. T.. Mruscbacl< and
vile. Sarrali NiaCt. !. y. Rouuet John
richards. wife ana son, J. Eohrbuchcr
@. Is. SGuircs Y. H. severn ana wife.
w. II. Sturgeon. T.. H. Stern. /. NJ. III
m"r. II. y. Wulf, Edward Wulf and
wife, Charles Wulf. Fred Wulf and
wife. Tom Brown and American Consul
y. i. Williams and wife. Turr.on is
quiet and conditions normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
EXTENDS SCOPE OF INQUIRY
Au hailr"ads OF tpited >tnte. 10 he
'"''udcd 10! L. I. I. In Investigation
nj Went md livestock Rates

NAS'i'NGToN. March Ia The inter
state Commerce Commission TO-DAY ,x-
'"Hded The score OF its iny.,,ieation
."'o me 'at"s and practices involved
w i"e Transportation Of fresh meats
we stock and packiuG house products
80 az 20 includ. I'll the railroads In
ne 'ni'en states. Under the nrst
order ~ The case issued las, Nov.n-
Der, tn" commission announced lis ~
'enNon 20 investigate rates w.s, az
he Mississippi
me investigation crew on: ~ ne
"o-call"d Western advance-intc cas-. ;n
which railroads asked FOR increases ON
i've stock. 'resh meats and packing
house products. bG, failed 20 &c, m.
.owmission's approval
ne present Investigation, dealing
"''" these rates alone. viii be extern.
sly" ana thorough, aud tho question o,
Increased rates viii be decided ma rel.
ZION 10 this one industry alone