davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
mond. mo,oren 10 Bcathsville recen,ly

mond. motore1 10 Bcathsville recently.
where they spent short time.
Mrs NJ F.. Scruggs has returned to
norwood. after spending a week in
Richmond and Ashland.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence T Price have
returned from attending the reunion
at Birmingham. They also visited
friends and relatives in Mobile and
Montgomery, Ala. and several points
in North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
The Coming Baby!
hooray! Hooray!
Nothing else can so completely endcaI
US TO the present and the future as the

expected arrival Of C
baby. But In the mean.
time the comfort OF
the mother Is of vast
Importance. There Is n
splendid external rem
edy known US "Motli.
cr's Friend" which ex-
erts q wonderful infu.
ence upon the expand.
Ing muscles. They be-
come more plant,
stretch without undue
pain, make the period
one OF pleasant antic-
INokT@N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

In the Service Of the King Circle OF
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs.
y. {. Goode, 1915 Fourth Avenue, High
land Park. to-daY at o'clock This
is the last meeting of tho summer sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
WOKE HIM UP.

Teacher-"After Samson had killed
the lion with his bare hands, had slain
the Philistines with the jawbone Of
an ass, and carried off the gates Of
GAIA. he was overcome by DeliIah
Can you tell how she did it?"
Wise Kid-"Yesm. She put out his
pipe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
Summer Excursion
Week End Rates
Chesapeake and Ohio !.

Summer excursion tickets. with limit
OCTOBER 81. now on sale to Seashore
and Mountain Resorts Weekend
tickets sold every Saturday to Char2
IotteSvtlle and intermediate stations
Mountain Resort stations every Friday.
end saturday. and to Seashore Resorts
good until the Monday following.
- Three fast trains between Richmond, :
Norfolk and Old Point. Weekend rate,
Richmond to Old Point and Norfolk,
SO; Virginia Beach. 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

Delegates to Roanoke.
KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE.
VA, May 2S.-At a Democratic mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society viii meet on. "Wednesday at II
O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

meeting held here yesterday Francis
w. Smith and William F. Baghy wero
appointed delegates to tho Roanoke
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH P|MPLES
Face and Neck Red and lnAamed.
Itching and Burning Great.
In Short Time Entirely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
Il found my face getting rough and pim-
pies breaking out on tho surface OF my
flesh. At frat did not pay much attain

ton to them; but they got
worse and my face was dis
figured. My face and neck
were red and infIamed and the
r!mplcs wero large. hard and
red. They would tester and
burn and Itch and whom
would scratch them I would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

burning would DO so great. Some nights 1
would stay awake late.
Some ono suggested Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. and l tried them. In a short
time was entirely healed and now have
a smooth skin" (Signed> E. F. Irwin,
216 W. 10th St.. Norfolk Va. July ii. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With a2-p. shn Book on request. Ad-
dross postcard "Cutieur., Dept. T. Ros-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

The unwisdom of trusting those who
offer advice where 1t is not sought.
coupled with the selfish motives re
responsible for such advice. is con-
yincingly set for below:
After expressing his deep sympathy
for the widow In her recent bereave-
ment, he said:
Georges death is great personal
loss to me-he was the nearest friend
l had"
81 know my husband thought great
deal of you," replied the widow.
Making a Good impression.
Eyes, he did. and many time have
we helped each other out of Difficult
ty. BY the way, Mrs. Richards, did
George leave you comfortably provid.
ed for? am not asking out of curios
ity, but in the hope that he did"
II have this home and l am to get
some insurance money
"Well l am glad to know that
George insured his life. was afraid
that he had neglected it for he was
always in such good health SO strong
and full of life that death seemed te
be the last thing in his thoughts"
Eyes he was insured about three
years ago. He told me at the time
and said 1t would take care of me az
long as lived. The policy was found
among his papers after he died.
"How much insurance did he leave?'
II think about $4,000, or q little
more"
Five thousand dollars! That is g
large sum. Of money, but very easy tc
get rid Of, Mrs Richards. You must
be very careful what you do with it.
:. Eyes, George told me that
"it's All Mime"
!. ,"And don't you trust anybody will
it. Not even your best friend. There
will be plenty of friends to tell 'yol
what to do with the money. They will
offer. to do all. kinds of things with 1t
but in The end they will simply do you
Pardon the expression, Mrs. Richards
Beware of your friends"
George always said l must be care
ul about trusting people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07
Boston Nuggets
BY Miss Grace Parks.

Miss Mary West visited her sisters
Mrs. John Minor ard Mrs. Clarence
Shaver in Richmond last week. go.
Charles Grant of Peru, was the guest
of Miss Anna Stanley, Sunday.
Mrs. George Shumate and children
have returned from visit with Gin
cinnati relatives. :. Mrs. Will Ander
sen and Mrs. Thomas Station visited
in Richmond Monday. Master How
ard, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
Eby is Quite i'll at his home vest of
town. Mrs. J. Benner of New Paris,
O., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Benner.. Miss Dorothy Gill of Gin
cinnati, visited. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Stanford and family Tuesday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pyle and Miss
Sada Pottenger spent Tuesday in
I-ichmond.. Fred Overholster spent
Sunday at Liberty.
The Peruvians and Bolivians make
boats of STRAIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

II own considerable stock in the E.
z. Shoe Company 1t is extending it's
business, and putting some stock on
the market. can get you $1,000 worth
of the stock at par, and in yea it
will pay twenty per cent. dividends. 1t
is an absolutely safe investment, or
would not recommend it to you"
How much would twenty per cent.
be-"
A Tempting Offer.
Zone thousand dollars year. Over
$50 month instead of SIG. You could
get along on $50 month, couldn't
your"
"Oh, that would be more than I
need. Are you sure that l could get
that much every year,"
after the first year. absolutely
sure. believe that in few years the
income will be twice as much. What do
you think of it,"
"Oh, shall be so grateful to you"
do you know what company the In
surance is in?"
NO, but l will get the policy and
let you see 1t"
Mr.. Easy read it through carefully.
ne was SI1CNOuSly disappointed. hS
policy did not suit him at all. 1t was
not lapsed policy, nor worthless
policy. Mott was good policy; that
is, a good policy for the widow, but
worthless to the widows friend.
"Love's Labor Lost"
Mr.. Easy, when he recovered from
his surprise, remarked:
! why, Mrs. Richards, you can not
get $4,000 on this policy. All you can
get is $50 a month as long as you live
1t is too bad. don't see what George
| was thinking about when he took that
kind of policy"
well, don't understand it, but
remember George saying once that he
had fixed the insurance SO that the
money wouldn't get into the clutches
of the first shark that showed his
fins"
Mr.. Easy babe the widow good even
ing and departed. Just week after a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07
Jacksonburg Notes
BY Lucille Wilson.

Mrs. Lou Clark spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paxton. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thornburg and
daughter Melba. of Hiser's, spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Davis. Fred Hoover and
sister, of Muncie, are spent, Ing few
days with their granddaughter, Mrs.
Mary Hoover. :. Miss Hattie Fetters
Mrs. Will Raper and daughter Lyndall.
of Indianapolis. are spending the week
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fetters.. Miss Sadie Fink of Dublin,
spent Sunday with Miss Esther Bor-
ougs. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worl
have gone to Florida to spend a few
weeks. There will be preaching
services next Sunday morning and
evening by Rev. Mr.. Shultz.. Mr..
and Mrs. Garry Wickershain of Econ
omy, spent Friday with ]. w. Harrison
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Thompson have moved to Richmond
for the winter where he will take up
his work Mr.. and Mrs. DOlen
Daugherty very pleasantly entertain
ed number of friends Sunday, the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lind
ley and family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Harrison and family, Mrs. Sallie Carr
and son, and Mrs. Amanda White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07
ABUNDANCE OF FACTS /
IN WORLD ALMANAC

Among first aids to happy and
prosperous New Year there Is always
the World Almanac. This standard
reference book. fresh from the presses
and bearing the date 1916, is now
available to purchasers. A peep into
the book shows that it comes to the
public bringing, according to It's an
nual custom, not only the election re-
turns, crop reports, business figures,
sporting records and other statements
and statistics covering the transac-
tions OF the year just passed, but the
abundance Of fresh facts and features
necessary to keeping up with world
that moves.
The great war in Europe receives
attention in summary of events and
a chronological table. At another ex.
IRENE of public interest, the develop.
ment OF the motion picture business is
considered. There are two pages
about Woman Suffrage achievements
and the recent vote. The substance is
given Of the constitution rejected at
the New York polls last November
And among the other an unnumber-
ed subjects of special attention are
these:
Widowed Mothers Pensions; Politi.
cal Platforms; congressional COmmlt.
tees; State Legislation in the United
States; Peace Movements: the Lin
coin Highway from New York to San
Francisco and the Dixie Highway from
the Lakes to the Gulf; War Relief So
cieties; Armed Strength of the World ;
Manufacture of Munitions and Explo
sives; 1915 State Census; Diplomats
Dismissed from the United States;
Snci
ETY. and School Libraries in the United
States; Workmen's Compensation
Laws; Gary School system; Health
Laws in New York City; the Automo
bile Industry; Naval Advisory Board
Public School System in New YORK
City; Unemployed in New York City
AS to things not to be found In this
Almanac, 1t seems almost likely tina,
there are not any such things. Any
way, one must go out of his way tt
discover them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07
Defending the Widow Against
Wiles and Tricks Of Sharpers

Just SO. He knew, and many a
time he said to me: Jim, If anything
ever happens to me, see that my wife
does not become victim Of so-called
friends who will try to deprive her OF
what little money she may have. That
is the way George talked to me, and
II there is anything / can do to help
you don't hesitate to say the word"
You are really very kind, Mr.. Easy,
but / have not given thought to my
affairs yet. 1t is only three days since
George was laid away"
Yes, poor George. 1t does not seem
possible that he is gone. Still, those
who survive must take though of the
morrow. You say George was insured
for $5,O0O?"
About that sum, think"
Have you consulted with any one
! about it YETI"
NO"
His Wonderful self-DeniaI.
"Then leave it to me. l will attend
to the matter, collect the money for
you, and it will not cost you cent"
THAT is very kind, indeed
"Now, as to investing this money;
you will have to consider that. You
must not spend the principal; tnal
! would be very foolish. You must live
or the income, and you must find a
way to make the income large en-
ough to live on"
But, don't understand anything
about income or investments"
| "All the more necessary, then, why
somebody like myself should advise
and help you. Now the ordinary in
| vestment will barely pay you more
than four per cent; that will be only
5000 a year, just about SIG a month
You could not get along very we'll on
that, could you?"
ut looks very small"
Indeed it is, and we must do bet
ter for you than that, very much bet
ter. l think l see way to do this. In
fact, there is no reason why you
should not get an income OF $1,000 a
year."
How could l do that?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

The Peruvians and Bolivians make
boats of STRAIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

news item in the daily press bore the
display head. THE E. z. SHOE CON-
PANY FAILS"
Happily. George was thoroughly
familiar with the wiles of such sharp
ers and made the only sure provision
against his widows becoming q vic
tim. His knowledge of this means Of
safeguarding his insurance was due to
the efforts of wide-awake Agent, who
overcame the objections to insurfng
that were raised by George and by
skilful presentation of the Monthly In
come policy enthused him into becom.
ing a possessor of this ideal sert of
contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07
At Movies
Tonight
LYRIC.

LYRIC.
Fathers Child" at the Lyric tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed, of course.
live in Babyville. Babyville at the
time our story opens, is an extremely
hot place, not only because little Pre-
cious demands undivided attention
from both his parents, but because
Old Sol is on the job twenty-four
hours day, beaming his warmest
emile upon this anti-race suicide COM
munity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

Last year the total output of the
5,521 central electric stations in this
country was 14,0OO,OOO,0OO kilowatt
hours.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

0.*-t ~ Uswv~Ss ~ WV O"SWs
UR0ON, r.. March 24--Char.
11uelno. waiter N Z local rec
~ bst II u even money last
~ Ne woul6 50 ten blocks
- cooG \ the snow and with the
o1afe hovssins around zero
" > ready taker Tor bis was
rt1no performed the feat and
~ 81, but both his feet
-. TIE loser said II wa
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
LETTER WRITER
GETS 80 DAYS

Williams Hawkins. the young man
who wrote q -.y0o-word love letter
that contained some language that
the postoffice inspector lid not ap-
prove Of pleaded guilty TO an indict-
mcnt charging MIN with improper
use Of the mails, and was given nc
option OF paving $50 fine or soing
to the Detroit House of Correction
for 3 0days. by Federal Judge Tut.
tie. FRIDAY morning. Hawkins elect
Ell to takae a 3o-day vacation. He
told the judge that ne was sorry
be violated the postal regulations,
and he declared that he fully intend.
ed IN marry the young lady 10 whom
the missive was addressed. as soon
as he regains nis liberty. The young
lady was not in court when Hawkins
received sentence.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
MRS. EARLE TO
PROMOTE NEW
WOMAN'S PARTY

Mrs. Dorothy Kirchner Earle has
returned from Washington to pro-
mote plans for the organization OF a
woman's party in the suffrage states
CT the west. among the Detroit mem
hers OF the Congressional union.
II Is planned TO organize the wo-
men into a party by a series OF meet
ings through the territory by send
ing ENJOYS there from the ether
states on a preparedness trip. which
II is estimated will cost $4,000. The
largest subscriptions have been
made by Mrs. o. Fl. Belmont. who
gave 81 900. the Syracuse suffragists.
who gave 3I0o. and $500 from Mrs.
Fl o. Havemeyer
Money will be raised in Detroit.
next week. and it is hoped that one
or more ENJOYS from this city will
be able to join In the work. A con-
ference. April S and 9, win be held
in New York, and April 10 Chicago.
the first OF the % cities on their
itinerary, will be visited and meet
ing held.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

is II Gen. Obregon o. Carranza
the United States will have 10 hight
In Mexico II he present entangle-
ments lead to a fight.
Obregon is today minister OF war.
Tomorrow he may be president Of
Mexico.
The ascendancy he is gaining
over Carranxa Is a matter OF fire.
quent report and II Is said that in
the event Of an uprising Of Carranza
soldiers against the invaders" or
an uprising OF Mexicans against
Carranxa, Oregon would undoubt-
eddy stand forth as the strong lead
er OF the people.
The strong man Of the Carranza
Administrations" Is what they call
Obregon in Mexico-and Carranza.
1t lie said, does not like strong men.
That Obregon Is the backbone" OF
the Carranza army. he proved In
1914 In the efficient way In which
he organized the army.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
4 Room Outfit
S | 8 9
Sl2.5O Cash, $3.50 Weekly

We have furnished a great many homes TN
our twoscore years OF business existence. but
we doubt II we ever presented greater value
than this 4-room OUTFIT at si39. In IL IL included
the essential pieces for the kitchen. dining
ROOM bedroom and living ROOM including rugs
and lace curtains OF designs that are extremely
beautiful as well az practical. and the entire
four rooms delivered to your home on payment
of $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
BUILDERS AND
TRADERS BANQUET
WELL ATTENDED

More than 800 members of the
Builders and Traders exchange
were present at the annual banquet
in the Hotel Addison. Thursday
night. when ofhcial announcement
Of the opening of the exchanges new
quarters III the Penobscot building
Was made. The new exchange win
be the largest Of its kind in the
country. and will occupy the entire
fourth foor Of the new Penobscot
building. There will be - ofices,
and also numerous exhibits Of mate
rial and designs.
Among those who spoke at the
banquet were Mayor Oscar B. Marx,
Edwin DENLY, the new president OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce; W.
A. c. Miller. president OF the ex-
change: Edgar A. Guest. and
Charles II. Bryan.
An oyster and see food dinner was
served. followed by varied entertain
ment.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
ANGLER HOOKS
KEC OF BRANDY
Believed To Have Been
Cast Overheard By
Smugglers

OLGA, Wash. March 25.-Tom
Dan, a fisherman, NnIie uotllng In
Pole Pass, San Juan Island. for sal
mon, hooked onto length OF line.
One end was attached TO a cedar
float. The other end he found was
weighted with a S0-gallon barrel
OF brandy.
Later the crew of a log-towing tug.
after having picked up floating
dory, discovered a body half i'm
mersed. lying upon the shore OF
Crane Island Investigation de
veloped that the body was that oil
Dan, enjoying a nap. one arm cast
rrotectingly over the brandy.
Tom, aroused from his slumbers
remarked that IL was cold weather.
handed about liberal samples of his
End. loaded the barrel into his dory
and rowed away.
The keg. II is supposed. vas cast
overheard by q smusgler who weigh
81 and buoyed the brandy contain
er, but did not Pick it up at safe
time.
\ United States marshal has caus
Il 10 be issued subpoenaes for sew
Z raj Shaw Island residents who arr
opposed 10 know something of re
cent smuggling activities between
,'ictoria and the San Juan islands.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
Orpheus Player-Pianos, $3.50
SO Cash, $40 Monthly
No Interest-NO Extras!

We are one Of the few Arms In
the country that sells Pianos with
out any interest charges. You know
exactly what you have to pay at
the time of purchase. and what you
have to pay per month. We do not
rinC I'm any extra charges on you.
With every Orpheus Player Piano
goes "a rolls Of Player Piano Music
free membership In our Player
Piano Library. free tuning for onC
year. Player Piano Bench and Piano
stool. Come In and be your owl
demonstration.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
0CID PREVENT
NEEDLESS USE
OFTELEPHONE

pot1oIt Beard Of Commerce,
~ committee a public Inn
nonG1, haa bogun . campaign
1n1 unnsceoeaxy use u the
1& 1he committee. Of which
M Dsyan n president, has
III n suGgssticps 70 telephone
Aoto. which have been distrib-
D6IDgul1y o. printed cards. The
1Iltoo socks the cooperation q
ou1 ncs1heFS IN following out
|6 Suro esttons:
W nhef that telephones are for
~ ~ abuss.
6 epnvsrsations tie UP your
\ ns ysur can brief 80 others may
xG11r line ID busy when Others
~. n nay BE- your serious loss.
~ called, answer promptly; II
- lhe service.
lnys N service may BE- the faul,
M party called, and not Of the
fotox.
~ operators are all human be-
they may make mistaken
- 1oes noti
iink o. the convenience Of other
DIs y they share the use OF your
3 Ingty lines cost less because you
I1o the nse equally with others
Gnns11esate Of others and they
o ~ oonsidsrate Of you.
ot1ess use u the telephone 10 a
to1o 1cf which some one must pay.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

ing severely from exposure. II l.
believed the death OF Ter hus bar
in September. after an accident, i
responsible for her mental cond
ton
Hospital authorities said the
could do little for her because o.
Aer hysterical condition and vii
ask for her commital 10 an asylum
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
Mind Wrecked By
Grief Woman Walks
Streets NighfCIOfheS

Mrs. Anna Soprannia. 80 years
old, whose home Is said 10 be In
Franklin-st, was found wandering
at Grand River and arren-ayes..
early Friday morning. She was clad
only in fimsy night clothes.
Patrolman Arthur Bates took her
to the woman's detention home.
where II was four she was suffer
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
6I|Th 0N
ISIoL ALTAR
~ C ~posGum Hunters
peveaIsd IN Court
Rson

WING GREEN. KY, March Is
oSoe) and ihnuman punishment
I'm upoa their Victims. togeth-
~ The workings of the organ
1naAa Of "Possum Hunters" in
~ ana Nuhlenberg counties,
70 rovoaled here this afternoon at
Nal OF George Sweeser. one OF
0sn under Indictment In Butler
nfv. The cases were transferred
warren county on change oil
~ ease OF 6weeser is the sec
of nine cases to come before
6vuft here. p. e. Jenkins. the
~ n his immediate locality. al
~ has been convicted and Is
S1Gt ! four-year sentence.
- sensation Of the two trials
~ when 0ilas jenkins. one Of the
ta under indictment, told on the
~ q the workings Of the lodge"
wwn - the "Amslgamated Order
~ world, better known in
s.1S.he,~ countv "A ..Possum
1Ser =
"a ~ ststaA q sub.tance that the
1SH s1mInistered REQUIRED .obedi.
80 a al order. a. the president
II 55rs lccaI vhensver and vher.
~svsr esthsr nisht or day: ut.
sscs & aIl meetings when cali
:S-cs.4 vheu sickness prevent.
y S~S - a junction mot to re.
~ s-v eecrets or vork Of the or.
- res.n =
721. 40 - ala vas taken upon
f'I15Ss1 rr.se 40. an altar or
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
Kills a white Quail.

DALTON. Ga. March 24.--J. s
Fall is being envied By all local
srortsmen. for while on a hunt re
Gently he bagsed a white quail. AZ
ter securing the bird Mr.. Hall han
died IL carefully and II will make a
fine specimen mounted.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

CHICAGO-Outo OF 60 children wa;
refugees in Paris, asked TO draw q
picture of "home,r II Grew a picture
of a house In flames. visitors from
Paris reported acre to.ay.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

WA.ShiNcIO.,. sias,s -o.-wh,
the c.ew oi the amous old MONT
was summoned TO Washington /
President Lincoln to be thanked 4
defeating the Merrimac, Presider
Lincoln said that n they ever wan
ed . favor from the government
they had only To ask Il.
John Driscoll. Is. asksd thar a.
vor. He II the only rvmaintns sur
yIvor Of the crew Of the NonItof
Coming from The SOLDIER HON,
at Hampton. Va. Uriscou said n.
would like 70 b. taken through til.
Panama aansl On one II tine b,s
new battleships before he dies. 8,
the nrst Sig ship Of Uncle SANS 4
90 through the big ditch will carr,
Driscoll. II will make q specia
Sep - HAMPTON RosAs to tats hin
=
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

The total number OF men in Mex
leo available for military duty is
100000. though only a small per
centage OF these have had any rnili.
tary training.