davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-28
MUTUAL MAsTERPiCTURE
III THE DIXIE YHEATER

The Haunted Manor" a Mutual
Masterpieture Deluxe in five acts,
starring Iva Shepard and big cast
lis the attraction at the Dixie thea
ter today. This is a photo-play OF
romance and intrigue, and Iva Shep-
ard, the well known and highly sue
cessful Gaumcnt vampire woman,
has combined the bizarre with the
practical. in her role Of harem
fagorite who is transformed by love
into a different person. In "The
Haunted Manor she plays the role
of an American adventures, .beauti-
ful and inscriptions. who has given
up her life TO the luxurious living
made possible by her position as
the favorite OF a high born Indian
Rajah. She is more than content
ed with her lot, until, one day a
young American artist comes into
her life. Somehow her better ma
ture has never awakened until nov.
The elean-minded young man pre-
sents an entirely new phase Of life
to her, The harcm becomes more
or less distasteful and before she
knows It, She finds she is In love
with the young artist. Tomorrow
the Dixie will show the sixth cpl
sode Of ''The Iron Claw featuring
Pearl White and Monday Bessie
Barrlscale in big feature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-28
County aAsorN, f.NnNTs.

All announcements made under
ghis head nee aubleet 10 tna action
% the democratic primary election
10 DO held in July. 1916.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-28
RtpEo,k.
Ed Chestnut has new auto
J. A. Eagle hrs, purchased a motto

49, NHANHtANN Ats1 = 49, s-e-@#e
J.. A. Eagle hrs purchased a motor
truck.
J. $ McAlester was shopping here
Monday.
Lee Stanford is on the sick list
this week.
Joe lloyd or sterrett was here
Mopday on business.
Earnest Bryan OF Dallas visited
home folks Sunday
81 w Payne and family motored
to waxahachie Monday.
Geo, Callens of Waxahaohie was
here on business saturday.
c. A. Miller attended the ginners'
meeting at Dallas last week.
Jud Swofford was seen here Sat
urday driving now automobile.
Postmaster Buchanan of sterrett
was here on business last Friday
Miss Nay Clark visited home folks
az Lancaster saturday md sunday.
Mrs. Rena sleadlen and Miss Erma
Rocket had business in Dallas
Monday. - s." *
j. r. Brewer has a new car.
Osce Hazard is home from Tyler
business school.
Unele Sam Fry, who has been very
sick for several days. Is reported
better at this writing.
There was a very large crowd at
the childrens exercises at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Cavitt and daughter,
Glsdys, and Mrs. A. J. Cody has
business in Dallas last Thursday.
c. S. smith. our interurban agent,
has been transferred to Rice.
Glenn Bell is now agent here. We
congratulate Glenn on being able 70
secure this position.
f. T. West went TO Italy Monday
in answer to . telephone message
that his brother-in-law of that place
had his house blown away by the
storm Sunday night.
Mrs. J A. Wesson and her broth
or, r. r. Hambright. went TO Dali
las Monday Mr.. Wesson, who mas
been in a Dallas sanitarium for
several weeks, came home Monday.
Last Saturday afternoon about
Gre hundred and fifty of the chill
dren of the town gathered ct the
two gins on this south side OF town,
where five hundred eggs had been
hidden, and the great Easter hunt
took place All report a good time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-28

body's" child but she wins every
heart and her hearts desire i'm the
end, Just as she will win all who arc
fortunate enough 10 see this superb
Red Feather production. A com
edy reel Riding the Goat" by
Pathe, featuring King Cole, is also
being shown at the Empire today.
Tomorrow the feature attraction at
she Empire viii be Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuekle and Mabel Normand in a
Triangle Keystone comedy feature
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-28

the Quick and remarkable change IN
ooih health and appearance. await
Ing those who practice Internal san
uation We must remember that
inside cleanliness Is more impor-
ant than outside. because the sikh
does not absorb impurities 20 con
taminate the blood while the pores
in the thirty fest OF bowels 90 =
(advl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-28

. Father play, Autumn, in hVe
acts. is the big attraction at the En-
piee theater today In the cast Is
Paul Panzer. Clara Beyers, Lindsay
Hall and Lieutenant Percy kich-
ards. 1.-The man IN white" Like
vagrant autumn breeze dainty Nio-
let Mersereau dance through TINS
beautiful picture. She is "no-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-28
G. !: Ia: &c.
NJ OH Burning Locomotives

HOUSTON--TeNas Rankers' Assoei.
alton. Tickets on sale May LIST and
End: Return Limit May 18th. Fare
$3.50 Round Trip.
BIRNfINGHaA G. Y. Reunion.
Tickets on sale May IL, IL, rs AMI
10. Return limit May 25thi can be-
extended 10 June iith: fare Sis.55
via Honston and New Orleans, close
connections ali the way.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-28

The Waxahaehie deaiera are pas
Ing tie following prices FOR eouutfs
produce to-day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-28


FOR Congress. Fifth Districts
flATTuN ". SUMMERS
Fer state Senator. Tenth Dlstrlet.
j. M ALDgUDIcE
For representative, Place No
" f. cox.
For Representative. Place e.
JACK JOHNSON.
For Tax Collector
~. row JONES
BILLIE ERATcHER
j s. KEAT0N.
cEO. C. SWEAT.
JAMES A. cox
~. !. HAMILTON
TUM BIAKEY
n r SMITH.
For couhty Attorney:
TOM NALL
J. 4. SPENCER.
HENRY TIREY.
For Commissioner Precinct /.
TIM sEwTos
JIM CAtisEs3.
J. RI GRIFFITH.
t'ar Commissioners. preelae9 No. 2;
PERCY W0OD
y. q. HITCHCOCK.
vs. a. WOODS
yer Commissioner. Precinct No. 3:
STANLEY MATTHEWS.
) IL JAMES
For Comfaissio1er. Precinct 4.
W. 4. WiTHERsPoON.
FRANK EEESTE.
HOWARD GARViN
" 4 sew
r. A. CANkwhY
81 Fl HAWKINS
For Constable Precinct 80. II
1871 HAMM.
y c. JOHNSON
J. +. PLANT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
High School Notes.

b
Miss Ida Fesenback, who has.
charge of the work in reading in
the training school at the Iowa.
State Teachers college, will be-
here Friday afternoon to give our.
city teachers some helpful work
in the teaching of reading. She
is on her way to Onawa,' where
she will appear on the program
for study center work on Satur-
day. In her work here she will
give some demonstration work in
reading with the pupils of the
fourth and fifth grades, after,
which there will be a conference
emphasizing the fundamentals in
the teaching of reading. The
grade schools will take up at 4
O'clock Friday afternoon and dis
miss that much earlier.
Is The faculty is very much graft
fed with the splendid showing of
our normal training students in
the recent examination. Out of
the twenty students who look the
examinations in one or more of,
the branches there were only six
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

fniinles, four of which were in
pclitical geography, one in writ
ing and one in music, which
branches are not regularly taught
in the high school. To prepare
the students for the music exam
ination in May, Miss Hayes is
meeting the class every Thursday
morning at 8:t5.
The normal training course is
gaining nv popularity. Three
new students, . Violet Hillman..
Eleta Roberts and Ruby Cox, have
enrolled this semester This
gives us an,enrollment of twenty
d two students.
4 Three of four graduates. Fred
I Evans. llnaie Stienert and La
Vergne Stout, are now teaching.
The holder of normal train
ing certificate under the minimum
wage law is entitled to the same
compensation as the holder of a
ilrst grade county certificate.
Terry Starlin is slowly improv-.
ing. which is very gratifying to
his many friends.
The triangular debate ON Feb
ruary % promises to be the best
held here in recent years. You
+ cannot afford to miss it.
Fifty seven nonresident stu
dents are enrolled in our high
school. This speaks we'll for. the
splendid interest. taken by the
parents of the rural districts in
''eher education. When our
splendid high school building is
completed With its increased ia
cilities for better work we antic-
ipate Il large enrolment from the
country districts than at present
Our basket ball teams will both
( play away from. home this week
. the girls playing at Modale anG
!. the boys at MOndamin.
II a large. delegation of high
h Scl.'oi SludeIlS ana OJnefS VIII
accompany our representa- tive
Glenn Williams, TO. the sub-dis-
trjct declamatory contest to BIZ
held at Logan on March 3. AL
should avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear this splendid
contest. One representative from
each Of the twelve high schools
will participate in the contest
An effort will be made to have the
Econtest at Missouri Valley mex
year, but it may not be possible
on account of this section of the
district having the contest this
year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

I'LL ! 81 M Ii nrner q Sfil1 III "
DurinR the wear 81 1 346 thSfS
wys5aSS0 i;Sl7. $50 expended ~
Inn work. but the cont Acts u ri
|let' this year will call for 3 niue
isrRer expenditure. At present h
there are ten Jobs contracts for
ana about twenty more to be- adj
yertised in the near future.
Coasting proved disastrous for
several Fort Dodge young people.
Helen Maladysbroke her leg when
her sled crashed into q tree ct the
foot Of the historic Dupc0nhe
hill. The little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip steinmetz Of West ~.
Dodge is Suffering from broken
Jaw, received when he bumped
into a foot bridge across q ravine
lin West Fort Dodge. A broken
collarbone was the result Of an
other sliding accident, to the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix MCCARTHY:
The Valley Lumber company 81
What Cheer is at present the
owners Of the first safe that WIS
lever brought across the Mississ-
lippi river. The safe when ii was
first brought across the river was
placed in the state house at Iowa
lefty, which was at that time the
lcapitol Of Iowa. Afterward when
1.-The capitol was moved TO Dos
MONIES the safe was sold at pub
lie auction and was bought by the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
RlvERylEw FARMERs' CLUE.

The Riverview Farmers club
met February 40 at Valley View
farm, the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Reel. The meet
ing was called to order at 1870
by Vice President w. G.. Axtell.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, followed
by an article on Cuba of Today
and the Sugar Industry by Mrs.
Doty. Rev. Crewdson's original
paper was read by Lois Reel,
Farm Life the Ideal Life After
discussing this article for some
time the hostess claimed atten-
ton, which was very willingly
given.
After feasting and visiting for
two hours the members were
again calledSto order at 2::3O.
Afternoon Program.
Music Lois Reel.
RecitationF Fern Ax.ell.
Music Oscar DOty and daugil-
tor.
Recitation Genevieve Axtell.
i,ration Wildly Brothers.
Questions.
No. Tabled until next meet
ling. A.
10. 2.Is Tilling on the bot
loM land paying proposition!
Answer When you have the
sall it is a paying proposition.
Visitors for the day: Messrs. Il
and Mesdames S. J.. Curry. P. NJ.
jones, A. A. Bird, J. Fosdi..S, I'd
sgs.,al and children, w Ci:.'ni;,l,'l
daughter, Charles Wisecnp, w. j..
Skeleton, Miss Peal BIRD, Lo.tic
Curry, Charles FosdiIk and Ray
mond Curry. s.
Program for March.
Song by the club.
Readings by Mrs. Frank Nc
Gavren, Mrs. T. Henderson, Mrs.
Axtell and Lois Reel.
Music by Mildred Brothers.
Music, by Irene Currie. vi
Recitation by Fred Henderson.
Song by Mrs. d. Crewdson.
Recitation by Lottie Kirkland.
Song by Ethel Doty and Lois
Reel
Questions.
No. Would it Be Profitable
for the Farmers of this Neighbor
hood to Invest in Farmers
Elevator and Handle Coal and
Lumber as a Side Issue Re-
|ferred to Robert Thompson.
No. Which is the Cheapest,
Base Burner or Furnace9 Re-
ferred to w. w. Reeser.
No. Which Chickens Grows
Fastest and Are Healthiest, In
cubator chicks or Those Hatched
|by Hens? Referred to Mrs.
Brothers.
Program Committee: Mrs.
Reel, Oscar Doty and Mrs. Axtell.
Question Committee !: Robert
Kirkland, Frank McGavren and
Mrs. Dray:
The club adjourned to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doty on
the second Saturday in March. SIS
g,s w. G. AXTELL, ". p
MRS. 3. r.. CURRIE, Sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

24x45 inch Turkish towels A super
iOr quality Heavy weight Regular
35c value. Friday 90
only. each ...............A ON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

100 Hats 100 different styles No what they sold
have Hats alike You will beautiful Hats
day intend paying $3.50 $1,000 for Hat hereGO or
Friday and take pick of these petty trimmed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
CENTER AISLE MAIN FLOOR

Entire line of tables full Of season
able bargains in Remnants of Rib
bons, Lace and Embroidery. Also
Odds and Ends of Art Goods, Neck
wear and UndeImuSlins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

70 HUCK TOWELS S1.OO

100 dozen, 1896 inch cotton buck
towels. Good heavy quality. Plain
white or cOlored stripe border. Per
dozen, Friday G1 M
only ~ wv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-16

Hearn, j. N. s Martha-SEK Of
NWA Of Sec. 7, Tp. Is N, R. 81 E..
containing 40 acres. Tax $6.16. pen
alties S0.62, costs 81; total tax $8.7S.
N0teWare, VI. D-Eh of NEH of
Sec. 20, TIP. &c N, r. 81 E., containing
so acres. Tax $12.32. penalties $1.23,
costs $2;. total tax $14.55.
Monday. January %, 1917, at IL
o'clock NJ, l will sell to pay the
aforesaid taxes. Penalties and costs
of advertising will be collected in
addition to the original taxes. Also
that said property is subject to re-
demption within six months of date
Of such sale, by payment of said sun
with 3 per cent per month thereon
from date until paid.
f. G. HOENSTINE,
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
Collector of Humboldt County,
State of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-16

business commonly done and trans
acted by Wells. Fargo Co, over the
railway mileage operated by the S. r.
r. r. Co. within the County of Hum
boldt, State of Nevada. Said Wells.
Fargo & Co. operate within the linn
its of the Winnemucca School Dis
trict, in said County and State, and
exclusive of other special districts,
over a railway mileage of 23.S56
miles, at S321.31S per mile. Tax
s111.6O. penalties S11.16, costs 50;
total tax S124.76.
Fail. Carl-Nh NwA Sec. %, TIP.
81 N. r. SO f.. containing 80 acres.
Tax S3.3S. penalties 1924, costs So;
total tax $5.72.
LOyelOck Drainage
Chapman, Stephen-NEA Sec. 10,
TIP. 25 ~, r. 81 E., containing 100
acres. Tax $2464, penalties $2.46,
costs s. total tax $29.10.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-16
Lovelock Town

Bechtel, /. F.-Lot s, Block 7, Love-
lock; residence on Lot s, Block 4.
Tax S45.21, poll tax SO. penalties
$4.S2. costs 80; total tax S55.O3.
Singer. Geo. Estate-The Sc 30 IT.
of Lot 6 and all of Z and s. Block II,
Old Dobe House in Lovelock z and 8,
Block II. and 80 TT. of Lot 6, Block
u. Tax S24.65. penalties $2.47, costs
so: total tax $29.12:
unknown 0wnerS-Lots z and 3,
Block s, Lovelock. Tax $S.7l, penal
ties $O.S7. costs So; total tax $11.5S.
Wells. Fargo & CO.-That certain
property belonging to the Wells, Far
go & Co, eo-wit: The right to carry
express and the right to transact all
business commonly done and trans
acted by Wells, Fargo e Co, over
the railway mileage operated by the
S. P. r. r. Co, within the County OF
Humboldt, State of Nevada. Said
Wells. Fargo & Co. operate within the
limits of Lovelock Town, in isald
County and State. and exclusive OF
other special districts, over a railway
mileage of .971 miles, at sS21.31S per
mile. Tax $1,000. penalties 1910
costs So; total tax 1920.
Winnemucea School
Wells, Fargo 4 CO.-That certain
property belonging to the Wells Far
- ,~av
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-16
Winnemucea School

Wells, Fargo 4 CO.-That certain
property belonging to the Wells, Far
20 & Co, to-wit: The right TO carry
express and the right TO transact all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
MEXICO LEARNS
Of REVOLT BY
COL. ROOSEVELT
Rough Rider Is Said to Have
Taken Up Arms Against
President Wilson Because of
Election Frauds,


III Paso, Texas Nov. 23.-Roose-
welt has started a revolution AGAINST
President Wilson, according TO dis
patch printed in El Demokrata, the
leading newspaper OF Chihuahua
City. which however. qualities the re-
port by printing a question mark in
the heading.
The dispatch which appears in the
issue Of the 18th Of this month, IS
placed under a Mexico city date. 1t
reads as follows.
Alarming rumors have been circu-
lating in this city which say that Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt heads revo-
luton that has broken out in several
states OF the American union, with
the object Of overthrowing President
Wilson who, Roosevelt claims, author
ized various election frauds in order
to triumph in the last election.
High officials in this city and
some OF the diplomats, state with
that this rumor is a can
ard Of the American yellow press,
which is hostile to Wilson. Tho
American ambassador has already
tclegraphed to Washington in order
to inform himself as to the truth Of
he report"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
JEAN CRONES IS
BELIEVED CAUGHT
BY DETECTIVES
Man Answering Description Of
Anarchist Who Poisoned
Soup at Chicago Banquet
Is Detained,

l, s' NoHH'"' .ouHHAL SPECIAL [t'seo "'Rsl
,o,ti,., ios, - e.. e..e,.,,,. ~,
80 t,,osti,,ota 49, f. ,,
u,hnn, ,,ars,,,1 ' -, 49, o. Wv ,'i' e.,
Lon cronas tha G ,isa a,,a,.Ii.,
Nh q, .at5 ta,,l - ao6
nro,,i,ont ,t,as+. 80 a., I-l,,,,..-i,,
rirh ot bona,ot ai,,ar ,ra,,,,,l,,a,
,t,,g.ot.,s -, -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

hua city late last night reported the
Carranzn outrosts. which had been
stationed at Aauz and LnRuna, north
Of tho capital, had been withdrawn
10 the city This WINS taken 10y the
passengers to indicHte that General
Trevino expected nm attack soon. No
bandits were seen along the line be-
tween Chihuahua city and Junro2
and this was taken aa an indication
bv the Iuarez military offirinls tbot
Villa had called I'm an of his scout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
MARSHAL CONFIDENT
HE HAS JEAN CRONES

SpaldinG, Neb. Nov 23-Marshal
Byrnes affirmed again tonight that
man he arrested yesterday was Jean
Crones, wanted in Chicago on a charge
of poisoning the soup served at ban
quet at the University club last win
ter. Byrnes stated that the suspect
TALES with the description sent out
by the Chicago police
Nothing will be known definitely
until the Chicago detectives arrive.
Byrnes declared that they would prob
ably be in Spalding at noon tomorrow
The prisoner denies any connections
with tho case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
PERSONALITY Of
NEW EMPRESS IS
LITTLE KNOWN

tay posn,ra louspAl SPECIAL LEASED wrHsI

Vienna. Nov 22-tVia London
Nov. 23)-With the advent of the
new Empress zita, curiosity naturally
viii be aroused as to her personality
and accomplishments. From her
early days she has been studious and
IS an accomplished musician and well
,crscd i'm literature, history and phil
osophy She also IS fond Of society
and Is graceful dancer.
Empress Zita was born i'm the villa
Roalc at pianore IN tho Italian prov
ipce Of Lucca, May ., 1892, the daugh-
/ ter of Duke Robert \ and Duchess
Marie Antometto of Parma She is
of Bourbon descent, but rapidly be
! came Nienncsso, owing to the fact
/ that life in the capital on the Danube
/ Interested her exceedingly, Her early
/ training was in the hands Of the
/ Maruuisc Della Rosa Later she en-
tered convent at Zanghert where
she advanced rapidly in music
After her fathers death the then
Princess Ztta, in 1905. spent some
time I'M the Ryde Abbey Isle OF
Wight whore her sister Princess
Adelaide, is "a nun Here among the
French sisters who had been COM
PEELED to leave France owing to the
church reform law she studied music
literature Latin, history and phil
osophv
Princess Zita made the acquaint-
ahcc of Archduke Charles Francis at
Trazenbod Rnhemia in the spring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
INVADERS CAPTURE
HALF OF WHITE ARMY
~ noaa.na louenAL srleIAL LsAsss w,atI

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 23.-Half
Of the defending white" army was
theoretically captured today by the
invading browns near Omito, eight
miles northwest of Brownsville ac-
cOrding to reports of the army man
cuvers received at Fort Brown Gem
cral e. H. Lewis, commanding the
whites it was stated, split his army
in half for some unknown reason,
sending one part Of it to Olmito.
which was evacuated yesterday by the
browns" The invaders, closing in on
this force from two directions, cut it
off and captured" it.
The mancuvcrs Will end late to-
morrow with an expected attack on
the browns now cntrenched four or
five miles west Of Brownsville. sat
urday the troops will be reviewed by
commanding officers here, and sun
day they will be given a holiday in
Brownsville
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

The following description Of the
chihuahua city defenses was pre-
pared in advance by the Associated
Press correspondent there, who is p
retired army officer;
santa Rosa hill dominates the city
and surrounding terrain. 1t com
mands the approaches to the city
from the south, southeast and
southwest, and makes possible
tho sweeping of the plains below with
shrapnel and machine gun fire.
"All temporary defenses which we're
hastily thrown up when IT was
thought villa would attack, have been
replaced with permanent defenses,
These lines Of trenches stretch for
distance Of fourteen kilometcrs. Five
strong earthcn rcdoubts, each having
a capacity Of 800 men, support the
infantry trenches and are provided
with artillery at intervals to support
any movement Of this arm of the de
facto force. These defensive works
were placed in charge of Gen Con
zalez Cuellar. who Is a graduate Of
Chaputepec Military academy and
who fought with General Treyino
against villa in the Euano campaign
In the eastern zone lie has approx
imatcly 5000 seasoned veterans in his
command, many Of whom fought with
him at lGbono.
I'm addition TO stone broastworks,
tho city is protected by a double row
" barbed wire entanglemcnts and
other modern dcfenscs The infantry
Is divided into detachmonts OF 800
each, with each detachment equipped
with modern machine guns, The cav
airy arm ls also equipped with ma
chine guns ana Is ready to take the
field In pursuit Of the enemy at any
time, the horses being corralled near
the cavalry positions.
The artillery is in command
OF COL silva Sanchez another gradu-
ate of Chapultcpec academy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
DIET SQUAD IS
GAINING WEIGHT
ON SHORT RAT|0NS
Dr. Robertson Is Thinking of
Reducing Allowance From
Forty to Thirty-fiye Cents,
He Asserts,

taY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlpEl
Chicago, Nov. 23-With eleven
pounds net gain in the weight of the
diet squad which is attempting to
demonstrate the feasibility of living
well here for forty cents day. Dr.
John Din Robertson today considered
reducing the daily allotment to 35
cents for the purpose OF making the
proof even more conclusive.
At the conclusion Of the third day
Of the experiment all twelve were en-
thusiastic over its outcome and de-
clared that at an times they had felt
as well nourished and satisfied with
their meals as il they had lived at eX-
pensiye cafes or even at their homes
Tomorrow's menu will be:
Breakfast: Stewed pears, griddle
cakes, syrup, coffee.
Lunch Beef and rice croquettes
peas and carrots. bread, butter, gin
gerbroad. tea.
Dinner: Tomato soup, hanhut
steak parsley, potatoes, bread. butter
cream tapioca pudding, tea.