davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Marriage Licenses


Martha Reasanslsl %. same
Clarence Pfahlert ~ Augusta
!, Albc!ta. Stafford 90 Grace Null
Thomas McCue. as. sarnia: Jos
~phiue inwler az. canada
Robert Herman. 81, Detroit Retta
Bunline. 36 WILLIAMSON
Arthur a ksscy 20. Mcclure. o..
Mario F. Hohusbcen u.s. Same
William Bauman. So. Ethel Kum-
Nirk Manfrc. % Margaret McRoy.
10
Henry LauEnnbarh. 81. Fremont o .
Lillian 7. Grria. %, Blossom y. v.
Louis Noisn 22 Alice Mlls rs
Charles Landau. az stella Moyer.
Biohard S Phunre. o. Detroit
clare l'rrk"lh hrn"r 81. Hau. ilic. lll
John Ciupnk Anna kuiawn. 30.
Fraul cnsull -, Mary negrandi.
william burke %. Detroit Enrs-
beth iUrtiHrrvN, 2i. Inlay city.
Kazmcrz IRA, 2f Homtranclt, Kar-
olina p3nikovsSi 2G saui'
Lucicn g. Freytag 3o. Helen saw
% q Chounrrv smith. 2s Detroit.
Esther Bovd %. Portland, Orc
Edward - krauqe. 90. Dearborn.
sadie Niclahd 20 same
tmnE uiedrich ~. Ella Stolnke.
PAU ssbourIr 81 versinio AIbitus.
g2
cmano Gonucc e. Etparate
grnrulfl 81
John T. purat rs. Detroit Flor
snte sharp. 20 Ontario
Enncr q Marvin 2l. Thcrese Fish
tnhler 90
John a. kec. 90 Hessic Rourk. 30
NteNander ~isuk0wski a. Mary
Lunkin. 1e
William lT Moreton. s1. Detroit
T,ith w. StTlhler. 2S Arryde.
Jacob n. Stchmnn So Benrdstown.
flt 1urtda Gibson 20. Crisfcid, Md.
Sylvester l. Hall. n COLUMBUS. O..
Marjorie II "nncdy, 20. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Deaths

Mike wargo. 25s MAckie, II months.
broncho pneumonia; GustaVe BT{rI,
22i Maple. SO years. chronic BrighI
disease Albertus Ziemann. l49 AfndI
s. years iohar pneumonia; Louisa
VeRle. 703 picksreon. 10 hours pre-
maturity. Robert James Peters, Dap
Drexel. is days. enterocolitis. Hahsel
Michael Harper hospital months
castro o-enteritis; Stefan Klonowskl, J.,
1883 Junction. years. lobar pnsu-
monia, Martha Ann Jackway 1898
East Jefferson. months, loher pneu-
monia. George RocinBki. SsS Ferry
east 2 months. broncho pneumonia
Rose Phillips. Receiving hospital. 20
wears. dementia. Hannah GOLDMAN.
2i3 Harold. about So years broncho
pneumonia Sarah Alter. petrolt
Tuberculosis sanitarium. about -
wears. pulmonary tuberculosis Jad-
wiFa Modclski. + Warsaw. about %
years nephritis stanley Labanowsk
lI9 Roosevelt. = days. malnutrit
I.surier NORM. ll2 Twenty fourth 70
vosrs, acute cardiac dilitation; John
HsaVk ~ Mary's hospital. about Ja
years inquest pending. Julian kayro
5s7 Erzkinc, days, hronrho pn'li-
rnouia Thomas Bartosiak, IS ptF.
wears, tuberCular meningitis, celia
Sclcwski. 1894 Michigan. years
broucho pneumonia, Mary Brown. 2 ~
West Elizabeth. 81 years, inters tti"l
nephritlE. Ellen HUI 6sS NoNhur}
Grand. % years, arterioscleroHi~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Representative Martin oi Louis
lana. is Democrat except on the
subject of protection The Demo
Gratis nov have revised tho sugar
tarifr 10 suit him and his district.
and he has no excuse for doing any
thing except support that party in
the house
Nlvan Fuller OF massachusetts on
tered lhc race against Republican.
Roberts. n tho Ninth Massachusetts,
district aud Was elected 10y Demo.
cratic and Progressive voters. Ue
is absolutely Independent in politics
but would not unders any circum
stances line up with the old guard
Republicans.
Thomas D. Schall of Minneapolis.
leans toward tnc Republicans His
action. however. is uncertain Schall
is a blind man now about To serve
his second ,erm His first election
was du largely to his wifc's cam
pai~n'ne
This hows a lineup 2l7 Repuhli.
cans. arain.t 2l6 Democrats. with
Schall and London unaccouuted for
II SchAll drops into the Demo.
cratic lineup on organization Of the
house. the lone Socialist will be able
10 decide the course OF legislation
for two wears 10 come
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
CANVASS GIVES
BEAKES2 VOTES
Outcome Of Congressional Con-
test Now Rests On Soil
tary Jackson Precinct

The canvass OF the vote IN Wayne
oounty's portion or the second con
Fressional district was completed
tuesday morning II gave Con
gressman Samuel w Beakes net
gain OF two votes on his Republican
opponent. Mark BOcon. Of Wyan.
dolte. who on tho face Of the re-.
urns n winner by small margin
The final result. however, depends
ON the outcome Of the Jackson can.
Nass
Robert VI Clancy. secretary TO
Congressman Dorcmus. VINO disput
Cd The claims % Republican attor
utys 10 10 votes given Bacon In the
first district Of Rcmulus. in spite OF
discrepancy in addition, declared
Monday that. with Beakes elected.
he Democrats viii have 2tt men
Iu the house OF representative and
The Republicans 2l4, but with p vic.
tory for Bacon the figures viii De-
reversed The six independent
members he figures will side evenly
etween the Two major partie.
Altho Beakes was thought tor a
time % have gainod nine votes in
W andoiie, the oalcial tally rh.et
I'D not confirm this return Tho
nnal gain OF Two votes over t6r
FIRST return resulted because cf an
error in adding tho lallics
Because OF The tense situation
for part OF the canvass between
Frank . Eamon. and Attorney CON
rral Elect Alex Grocsheck. Guy \
Miller and John u McKay. Repub
ucans. chief Deputy Sherln John ~
smith. who wa instructed ic h9,
hc ballot boxes brought from Wyar
tnrtc with the refurn sheets called
Don Assistant Prosecutor Ia oph
opiel late Monday afternoon 70
calls of the ballot boxes W,r. mn
take Official c0enTance thu thr
urhcd p9u Of the TAI, H.t
p- been torn in bringing them p.
t.r county building
ricoti ~ Ie now fhon4 o
lnd upon urr district ip Ia,k on
Jps parti~Sua declared chat they
eye lead ~ from - 70 o. votes
ttat ID all OF Peakes' claims are
on. Bacon viii sin he elected ht
majority ot scyCn votes
Edward FrcnsdoN. " thc board
80 control a. ..tl fs favo d,.f..rf..i
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
MOrtuary.

BRANDT Nov r. 1915. Kari be-
lowed husband of Elisabeth Brandt.
father ~ Albert D.. Herman and
charles Rrsndt. fr, Mrs John Vel
ineklr Mrs Albert SkVSkN. Mrs
Gust MURPHY Mrs Edward Stroh
and Mrs August kuhn Funeral
from residence. Hammond "a N o..
Wednesday. p M, bethlehem s
church. go %. m,
McC ,RTHN ~ New Orleans La.
SUNDAY evening. NoV 10. france.
n beloved sister ~ Charles J.
MORGAN Funeral from residence o.
Leicester court, Wodnesda s.3o
j. m
PAJoT Nov 20. william Raymond.
- wears old ~ g. raron-aNe
Windsor Funeral services W"du"s-
day morning a. o o.CloCk ~ - Ni-
phon4us- church. Windsor Burial
~ tho cemetery Of the church
RHODE Nov "a. 1915, Fred D.. aged
81 wears. beloved husband ~ Ger
trude Rhode. father - Mrs. tasprr
Peltz Fun"ral from residence. ll@S
East Grand -blyd. Nednr sday ~
$50 n and 50. Anthony church
a. o clock.
SMITH In san Francisco. cal Nov.
10 Robert smith burial in Vernon,
Mich Time later 'orunna papers
please copy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Ralph King. c6.; Mary walker. 28
Ni,k @tan-asu So Elizabeth
Klepsa 90
rrouk Blay tr So Emmct Davis,
~
Samlo Burtonan. -. Frances Barter
shaw ~
Edward oSulHvan - Grace y
Ried 81
Joseph w Parkln. es Bertha Fink
so
Chester T. CisinskL a. Mary woj.
cleh0wskL 10
rdVn,d ". Foley. 2S; Dorothy l.
Etke. IS
Adolph Mehr 9s Catherine l.
DaVy 2S
Henry W Martin. -. Detroit MARY
pelletier. &c. Bay City.
Harry " Brown. 80, Saskatchewan
NAV Brown. 20 Ontario.
Dan Bozgan. 30. Lena Inovau,~I6.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

BAKER CITY. Ore. Nov 1S.- The
first fox farm as business enter
7 rise IN Eastern oregon is being
ctarted by y 4 SNYDER. or John
ray Ilc has secured a special use
permit 10 launch the enterprise near
Dixie mountain northeast a. Prairie
Cty He Is now erecting buildings
and fences. and viii start with three
pairs ~ genuine black foxes from
Prince Edward Island which be pur.
chased for $500 a pair.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Births
ROYa

Albert T Wilson. ss7 st Antoine.
John A. BUTTS ass Van Dyke. John
Ringc, ~ Norvell Paul Muczynski. 80
TWENTY ninth. Morris Eisenherg. 1sT
bI,iyingstio,ne' undrEel Hmielnwski. tsl
Chene Mendel Foster. Harper hos
pital Borenz Msziasz bSb AieNand-
rine east Louis pronor. zoo Antoine.
zaba nowski 1!a Roosevelt Chester
vsnicE SGr a KenSafE K%SSaffE 'sTa samc. MNsT,i9 NsIsD
2i2 twenty eighth Joseph Kalenow-
ski ~ Thirty second John Cibula.
So toby place George Grappin
shaw 622 East Garfield. Harvey I.
Comm. isl Colorado, llko Dyc. i5s
bia%d owps vPs'9' 1iIsT 1SirItS'S ,, stey. SS
pital. Robt q. Kramer. Harper hos
pital Arthur NJ Schutt 1910 Merrick.
John bcmoratzki 1917 Rivard Thorn
Arthur w. Johnson. Samaritan hos
pital James Brooks. Harper hospital.
Nathan Hicks 90 Rathbone. David o.
Nagts. is6 Bellevue Fred Meyks. isl
enstsv Woke. -225 Arndt James r.
neld. ss7 Merricl Ienstz Mengoid
asi tIolcomb John |Vincie. IS For-
THIRD Vim Trongo, q LAwton
Arthur VI Droman. Providence hos
pital, Michael q Thomson. i3at Jos
Chmpau Edwin J. Deary. ii6t Hoi-
comb; Orda =, Swaford, Grace hos
pltal annex. Emil q. Zerbal. 1888
Twelfth; Vincent Kronopks. SIS Kir-
by. Arthur Apted 1918 Townsend;
Peter Gurccki. a0i wesson
GIRLS.
Glen W. Stetter sTa Mcclellan,
John Malloy, az Vermont; August
shclkowsky, 25e Clippert. Frank J.
zlelinski. 1888 Michigan. MIX. koiub.
col Cameron, Harry Lang. womans .
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
eY FREDERICK ~ keReY

WASHINGTON ID g.. Nov 21-
Who Will control The next house OF
gepresentativ -o The answer lies in
th--auude of i've member OF the
hou,, who are not affiliated Nith
either thc Democratic or Republican
parties
They are Charles II randall,
pr0hbuun-l OF The smith CALI
rorua district Whit p Martin P,o-
2r".siy' protecuomst. of Louisiana
Thomas y Schall Progressive Of
Minnesota Alvan T Fuller ude.
pendent OF Massachusetts. and
Meyer London. Socialist member
from New York
Latest figures on the election or
members ~ the house apparently
gives the Republicans 2l7 votes. the
Democrats 212
Randall OF California sligus him.
self with the Democrats
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Call Main 45l

hospital. Kazmer Zanlynski. $50 Ea st
Canheld. Anthony RokawskL bs4 =
cheIl. Tony Yauman, 295 Lsrued east.
ard l.. Brand. bS5 Concord. VIM
Henry, 1905 Fort west Joseph Ltl-
1871 Rivard; Ray Grafrord.. 2gl forest
west: Patrick Herson. 1891 Nest
Grand Boulevard: Jan Dziuha, o.
Harbaugh. Wm.' r. Holton 1888 Nlne .
James Bush. is2 Glover Phillip Wei
pert. 373 Harrington, Frank
Hewitt 40 Palmer east; Wilfred =
Mitchell. 1927 Trumbull, Frank p
JensOn, 400 whitman.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

orrurr ns,lr-ursrpeNcrr PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

HELP wANTED--FEMALn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Top to bottom. around the ques-
tion.mark c. ~ Randall. California
prob lbttionist; T o Sehau Mime
sofa progressive; w. p Martin,
louisiana progressive protectioniSt;
Meyer london. New York Socialist
A j. Fuller. Massachusetts inde
pendent
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

The National Association OF Tan
hers propose 20 establish re-
search laboratory where trade prob
lems can be worked out with scicn
tinc accuracy.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
IN MEMORIAM

\ MEMORIAL. mass viii Doe offered
for deCea Sod members OF tHr
knights Of Columbus at Holy Rna-
Hrv church. Nov 20. at $3.50. Nt 1T
o'clock Immediately aftor the Iua- -s,
memorial EXERCISES viii hr hClf ~
the knights of Columbus hall t'l-
afIves and friends 0t deceased
members arc cordially Invited tn
attend tho services at tlI, .bnr-H.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
SAY FAREWELL TO
DIR. j. NJ. BARkLEY,
RETIRING PASTOR

A farewell reception was rendered
the Rev j. VI Rarkloy. retiring pas
Tor OF the Forostavc Presbyterian
church. by the prcsbytery of uc
troit. in the church. Mondly even
ing. tho members OF bis own and
other Presbyterian congregation oi
Detroit being largely represented
Several addresses were delivered
Or. Barley as a man" was Discuss
cd by Richard owen. as a minister.
by william A. Hall: as p citizen
and patriot, by Dr. w It. Jaqucss;
as n presbyter, by the Re- l. III.
Pence. and as a theologian. by Dr
w. II Wray Boyle
Greetings from the Pastor union
were given by -he Rev. c. - Emer-
ron. and prayer was offered by
The Rev. a. n Cameron After re-
Ceiving these tributes OF affection
and esteem. Or Barkley replied with
much feeling, and told briefly Of his
% years IN tho pastorate which be
is leaving, where he has received
into the church 400 memhers
Members Of the Woodward-avo.
Presbyterian church presented Or
Earkley with 4 seal travelling bag
an umbrella and cane. as an appre.
citation OF hts services In the found
trg Of their church.
Or. Barley will spend A year as
president OF the board of trustees
of Alma college. an institution of
which he was NJ one time president
Nov %. the retiring pastor VIII eel.
ebrate his SEVENTEEN birthday and
the thlrtieth anniversary OF his ras
torate.
VESSEL PASSAGES
~ Detroit
DETROIT. Nov - Cp Myron. \
last night. England. Matthew mid
night: Cherokee. consort. 60, Al"N
Thompson. 3 so; Farrell Wlnnlpe :.
Mars Z. burlington. 7l5' Franz p
Down Gdrlatlc. $40 last night
Alpena. e:lSi rtley.. a.4o, conn,,Hui
II 90. sullivan. $. ~ Robbins l' io
a m Hartnclt. 1915. George Peavey
10 " W Brown. 7.20. Ioylond I
Moheganu MiuEoc, 42o; Boland
Dalton. S:s6
40 The 500
sAtrrT STE MARIE, Mich Nov
10 Up (gmaln Miller. 70 last
night Centurion, 1880 Atha hnsca.
Grand Iqlnnd. 3. iIamonic. 8 charles
hubbard. Jamos Wallace. miduistt
Inliqhiln Northern Queen. l.3u "
r. Touea a. schiller i-30s Wolvin
/, $50. Queen city. 6 go John Donald
-uu. Prcsque fslo. l9rtcy,
Down RcploRic. q 90 lnat niFht'
ruvler Adams 3 Stlfcl - keam.
~ So n. M Ericsson. . Chrintophet
TTfI r 3O Lima Elph4eke g sam.
ual Morse Z Roberto tr t30t NU-
.rfnitn. snyder tr. 8 Couomaush.
Morgan Jr.. Pollock 9.20 Thorger. l1
The National Association OF Tan
ncrs propose 20 establish q re-
search laboratory where trade prob
lens cen be worked out with scicn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
HAINES' WIGS.
TOUPFES
And Ladies' Hair Goods

Best made Wigs and Tou-
oees in the world for the
money Ladies Hair Goods
wholesale and retail. Fine first
quality French Hair Switches
and Hair Goods. Prices right.
Established in present Hair
Store -1879-over 81 years.
76 GRAND RIVER AVE. w.
2 Doors from Bagley Ave.
VIM. A. HAINES
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
North of boulevard 2-Flat

A new b w. 2-1at with 8 rooms and
bath each apartment 2 bedrooms.
side drive and duubl" garage, lo-
Gated about 800 yards north 90 the
Boulevard W uu are interested m
something good with St.55u dow n.
balance arranged. Onil our North
west office. walnut 5t2f, Open all
day sunday
sANbTRS BRENNAN SCHfNBfNT
co 3fo penob-cot Bids Cad So
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
9 ROOM BRICK

And on a 50.tt lot double pariors
with fireplace. open stairway with
reception parlor small payment
down. buiarcc as rent. Phone Hick-
OrV oON5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Modern BUNGALOW. S638

Home containing six rooms
and bath. Price includes all ma
teriai cut-to-ht. No waste or lum-
ber Quickly erected. Complete
information and catalogue showing
hundred other houses. at 60T
Ford bldg Phone Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

prtntinu--thc pfstn nest kind--that
il rinht-rimes job Dept.--NRin f91o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-27

charged with having violated the
Mann act.
Ada NJ. Cox, a stenographer who
once sued Edwards for breach of pro-
mise. is the principal witness against
him. Edwards has secured several
continuances from the federal court );
once because his wife was approach
ing motherhood, next because of his
baby's illness, and finally early this
month. because he himself was SUI
fering from nervous prostration.
Edwardss counsel planned to attack
Miss Cox's character. it was said, and
has arranged for transportation for rs
witnesses from many places, to Chi
cago.
Miss Cox was a stenoGrapher en-
ployed in a Chicago coal office. She
declared she was transported to st.
Paul by Edwards. in 1912, and that
Edwards promised to marry her.
She won a S17,5oO verdict III her
breach of promise case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-27
GET TOGETHER MEETING
Santa Ee Apprentice and Backers to
Meet With Officials.

At the big "Get-Together Recep-
ton at the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. Wednes-
day for the apprentices and their in
structors, ESQ apprentices and Is in
structors will foregather with the big
officials of the road and partake of
gems of oratory, refreshments, hand
shakes and a musical program.
Short speeches will be made by c.
W. oKuns, general manager, NJ ].
Drury, superintendent of shops, f. w.
Thomas, supervisor of apprentices,
James Mullen. assistant foreman
blacksmith shops and Fred Fuller, of
the test department
Music will be furnished by the ap-
prentice orchestra and Mrs j. M
Catren and Miss Wade Hardy
This will be the first of several get
together occasions between EMPLOYEES
and the Officials of the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-27
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, March 27.-STOCKS
There was steady flow of liquidation
throughout the first hour, United States
and Crucible Steels. Mexican Petroleum,
Marine preferred and Baldwin Locomotive
leading the decline. Specialties of all
descriptions particularly Oils, Motors,
Metals and the shipping shares. supple
mented early losses. Rails were under
the additional handicap imposed by the
forthcoming demands of the union train
men but little pressure was manifested in
that quarter. Prices improved slightly
and trading abated materially towards
midday. Bonds were lower, with some
large sales of Anglo French 5s at conces
siODs.
Developments over the weekend. espec-
/ tally the sinking of the Sussex, involving
probable further loss of American lives, ac
counted in a measure for the heavy tone of
today's early trading. Declines of ] to
, points were registered by Mercantile Ma
rine preferred, leading Motors, Crucible
Steel. the petroleums and some other
shares of less prominence Rails receded
fractionally with pressure against the
Harrimans. Northern Pacific, Chesapeake
and Ohio and Western Maryland. Dealings
were light and orderly, most transactions
being in small lots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-27
THROUGH SNOW AND WIND.
Jewell County Scholars Face Storm to
Reach Spelling Contest.

Mankato, Kan, March 27.-Despite
the snowstorm and wind Saturday,
more than four hundred school pupils
from various parts of the county par
tcipated in the annual spelling con-
test here. Many auto loads came dis
tanceS of twenty to twenty-five miles,
returning through three inches of
snow.
Twelve winners from the different
grades received large unabridged die
tionarieS as first prizes, twelve COL
legiate dictionaries were awarded sec
ond prize winners and twelve academ-
ic dictionaries were given to third
prize winners. In addition to these
prizes four hundred pocket diction-
aries were awarded individual school
district winners. Prizes were furnish
ed by the Mankato Booster club and
the Jewell county commissioners.
Dallas Davis from North Branch
academy in a written contest of fifty
difficult words. spelled all correctly
and is considered the champion speiler
of northwest Kansas. Miss Lula Coy
ner, county superintendent, directed
the contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, March Wheat
hardened in value today helped by contra
diction of reports that American lives had
been lost by the torpedoing of the Sussex.
At first. however, the market showed weak
ness as a result of lower quotations from
Liverpool and because of further rains in
the domestic winter crop belt. The pears
had some advantage, too, for time owing
to predictions of larger receipts at country
elevators during the next thirty days.
Opening prices, which ranged from &c to
12@5sc lower, with May at S1.0T$4 to 81 .0S
and uJly at S1.05% to $1-06. were followed
by an upturn to well above Saturday s
finish.
Subsequently increasing fear of a reduc-
ton of acrea ge in Canada led to an addi-
tional advance, besides the United States
visible supply total diminished and a lead
ing expert here issued Il statement that
despite favorable weather the prospect for
the domestic winter crop was not good,
Prices closed firm. 19sc to 124c net high
er with May at 81 095s and July at S1.07as.
CORN@Corn rallied with wheat. Stormy
weather tended also to strengthen prices.
After opening Ne to as@l2c down the mar
ket scored moderate gains
Improved domestic shipping demand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-27
DEFACTOS AFRAID
That's Reason They Haven't
Captured Villa.
EXiIed VilIista Gives Version;
Many Boy Soldiers.

Douglas. Ariz.. March 27.-"Why
haven't the Carranza forces captured
Villa p" was asked a former Villista
leader here. This man, like hundreds
of other self exiled MeMcans along the
border. lives incognito in Douglas. He
pointed across the border toward
Aqua Prieta and said:
soldiers of the de facto government
and you will see the answer. They're
afraid
In Aqua Prieta Carranza troops
were drilling. Their colonel, a large
man dressed in white duck, was the
only one with the appearance of the
soldier. One officer wore gold braid.
The remainder of the staff were I'M
distinguishable from the privates.
Soldiers Poorly Clad.
Most of the troopers were Mayo In
dams. In their tattered grey green
uniforms they looked far inferior to
the robust Americans here in Doug
las Many of the CarranzistaS were
marked with small pox. Their eyes
were not clear. Stubby discolored teeth
and rickety limbs were noticeable.
Few wore anything more than trous-
ers and jumpers. Most of them were
borefoot and wore primitive sandals.
Lately many of the sandals have been
made from discarded automobile tires.
why do you fight?" invariably
brought the reply:
"a conner" (to eat).
The most spirited "soldados," were
the "Muchachos," (boys) Over a
years old. Some were inches shorter
than their heavy, rusty rifles. These
are the soldiers Villistas claim are
afraid of their hunted chief. ees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-27
BILL IS IN
Commission Act
Has Been Revised.
Takes Shipping Bounty From
Hands of Party.

Washington, March PA revised
bill for a permanent non-partisan tar
iff commission on lines suggested by
President Wilson and which it is said
has received his full approval. was
introduced in the house today by Rep
resentative Rainey of Illinois, ranking
Democrat member of the ways and
means committee.
THE bill in its present form has the
approval of the administration and
viii be the administration measure
on this subject Mr.. Rainey said. 1T
will be supported by all the Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee and it is hoped it will re-
ceive the support of the Republican
members of that committee. The bill
is as nearly non-partisan as it is pos
sible to make it,