davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
IoRIDE MAY IOSE BARS.
RESULT or CHAVEZ TRIAL

iierminlo chavez WAS found not
guilly 10 the district court for Sierra
county nj numbering Celso Hamofa
IN December. ia. Iamora died IS
tile result OF having been struck on
The head with a rock In a gang fight
tetween Monticello and Chloride fac
lions az Chloride. Zamora lived three
weeks after being struck.
In this case II developed that chic
ride, which has two saloons, may not
. have population enough 10 keep one.
4 statute requires Loo population in
any town before saloon may be
opened there. The district attorneys
office took steps 20 have the alleged
nuisance abated az Chloride
Judge NJ. c. Machcn directed the
surveyor of Sierra county 10 take the
census Of several towns In this county
Suspected Of not having enough pop
uiation 20 possess saloons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
TRIAL OF HDvfiIiN ON DUAL
MURDER CHARGE IoNTINUEI,

The trial Of Albert Honehin. chafs /.
"a with the double murder OF Daniel
Hamilton and Daisy Sua2See. was con-
llnued until the next term of court.
liouchin Was taken through Alhu-
aurraue several days ago on the way
20 the New Mexico penitcntiary VI
Santa Fe whore he Is held for safe-
kecphhR
I'm shelley. fiddler who was eS-
nrtted here Tor the stocltmen's con
rensiou, was found no, guilty Of steal
inp a stallion from C. W. uuckelew
u palomas Springs a charge Of
stealing - sasldic sIili hangs over
shelley lie Is under bail.
Francisco Hoblcs WAS found guilty
IT assault with a deadly weapon and
sentenced to serve three years IN the
penitentlary. The assault was made
1T Chloride Rables slashed man =
face and neck with q razor
Tie grand Jury for Sierra county
returned thirty -four true bills ten Of
which were for alleged violations Of
the compulsory school law, mostly Al
Elephant Butte,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
JOSE To SING
At THE CRYSTAL
NEXT SATURDAY

Silver Threads Among the cold,
a most beautiful story, with Richard
j. Jose, Americas sweetest singer in
the central figure viii be seen for
the first time here at the crystal thea
ter, Saturday afternoon and night
The story, in brief. is simply told.
Tom and James, of the village are in
love with Mary. a beautiful girl, as
shown and played by Mary Dean.
There are some realistic country
scenes, concluding with an elaborate
barn dance as the climax of the old
fashioned straw ride. At the supper
which follows James Bradbury tphilip
QUINN, to disgrace his rival and
drive him from the field, steals "A
mesh bag from Mary's coat and puts
II in the coat pocket of Tom Guy
y, Emery Tom is sent away by his
irate father Orchard JOSEF, despite
the pleading of his heart broken
mother, played with beautiful SINGER
ity by Mrs. r. T.. French, Scenes in
the great city are shown; scenes also
in the country tavern where the
wicked youth, James, drinks to his
final undoing He is thrown in u
stirring runaway, but before dying
oOnitootS " liit titNh ne hdu illIlOStu
on his rival, Tom. incidentally, there
is a strong moral attack on the liquor
traffic, the people of the village
aroused by the tragic death Of James
riding the only saloon keeper out of
town on a rail. The old song, Father.
Dear Father. Come Home With Me
Now" is also depicted in a saloon
scene The boy Tom finally is BROUGHT
home. his name cleared, and here is
the most appealing episode of the re-
markablc production. The Christmas
tree, the return of the long absent
son, the reconciliation between father
and son, and between husband and
wife are most effective.
There are numerous incidental fea-
lures that are high above the ordi-
nary standard. The two Lee children
contribute a dainty diversion and
there is the funny country character.
Cy, as played by the well known Dick
Lee. The cast in all includes thirty
two principals and l65 extra per-
formers. who were required to perfect
the production.
silver Threads Among the Gold"
is clean, wholesome and helpful, in
cidentally bringing in a Billy sunday
suggestion that will make "A hit where
ever the evangelist and his methods
are known. Mr.. Jose will positively
appear in person at every perform
ance, and in Albuquerque will be
heard in from five to seven of his
captivating songs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
ktRAktL-RAlSER WILL GO
To NORTH DAKOTA MEETING

Or G.. c. Young, of Belen, Tex, we'll
known sheep importer and lecturer,
who has taken an active part in the
convention Will leave today for the
ranch of Ed Otero. near Las Lunas.
on q business visit From Las Lunas,
Dr. Nouns will 80 To his ranch ut be
len. Tex.
Next month Dr. Young Will attend
the North Dakota Cattle Growers as
soeiation's convention. He will deliver
a series of addresses on the famous
karakul imported sheep raised by him
pf, Young in his lectures eSplains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Dillon Challenges Them All

Nll fghi any man ID the world
over the ten, twenty or thirty-five
round route, ana II don't win in a
decisive way fll donate lny share Of
the proceeds 70 charity
This CHALLENGE goes for Jess willard.
Frank Moran, Jim Concy ana the
other iheavies.' I've challenged an OF
them time and again, bul thes alwayr
too small
That's what LOT 81 people thought
year or two aga. but some Of them
( don't think that way now ! used to
fight In the mlddleweiRht division ana
then later took on ightWcights. |
believe the public viii agree With me
when / say cleared the pugllstic no
fzon Of liiht hcavies ana established
clear title 10 the lieht-haVHweight
Championship
And then I took on The Diagcr fcl.
lows--men who outwoiqhed me from
twenty to fifty pounds ana who @ere
from two 10 siN inches taller ihan |.
There was no one elte to. me 90 eight.
Ny weight ~ only 10 ana nay height
Is 8 feet ~ inches, but I'm not
afraid to ~. conclusions win any i've
ing man.
About year uf 50 ago Charles
Woinort, If Newark s j.. was being
boomcd aa the logical contender FOR
the heavyweight championship Of the
world finally GOT Wcnert into The
ring with me Everyone said | was
going to be murdered The fight end
ed Ia The second round ana WIS the
winner because had knocked ont
Wcinert
rye fought every man I could fight
None Of them have come TOO big Tor
me If you'll look through my rec
ord You viii find that IN addition TO
savage, ana Wcineri have fought
such big men az Jim Flynn, Porky,
Gunboai smith Eddie McGoorty,.
George CHIP, Frauk klaus, Andre
Anderson. Bear Cat Tom Mcmahon. ]
Jack Lester, Al Norton Tom MeCurty
ana bunch Of others
rye been fighting for seven years. 4
In that time have flGured IN lf5
battles Not once during my career
has any man scored u knockout over
me. never once have | been knocked Z
or my feet My record shows that !
have scored greater number OIL
knookonts. In ratio Ia my bouts. than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
has EIGHT CHILDREN.

ms. ?. Hehkamp, 2l04 Hcrmun
81. toNinston. KN,, writes. Il have
heon uslng toleys Honey and Tar
Tor nearly TWO wears aud can find no
better cough syrup. have eight
children and give It TO an Of them.
They all were subject 10 Group from
babies "a. Il Is safe and reliable
medicine Tor men and women as Wei
as children. Don't let the cough that
Follows grippe hang ON and weaken
YOU. II IS easier 10 get rid Of cough
or cold than of It's consequences. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
JUDGE TOOMBS
AND KARL EKLUND
ARE |MO|CTE D
Union County Grand Jury Ac-
cuseS Prominent Clayton
Citizens Of SubOrnation of
Perjury,
.s.se,.. eas.,ea 70 .e-nlns ,aurn.ll

clayton, n. NJ, March s. A SENSE
Union county grany jury returned
indictments against Judge @. 7
Toombe, prominent attorney and
member Of the state legislature, and
Kari Eklund, both being accused OF
subornation of perjury. Both mer
were placed under $1,000 bond each
nccause Of the prominence Of both
men In this section, 4 great deal OF
interest attaches TO the indictments
Just In what connection the charges
q subordination of perjury are made
has not been made public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

thoroughly the raising Of the sheep, as
well as his tour of Asia and how he
imported large herd to the United
States.
Before returning to Texas from
North Dakota. Dr Young will travell
through Montana and visit the large
ranches IN that state in the interest Of |
his work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, March o.. Mercantile
papcr-3at3L per cent
Sterine-~SiSty day bills, $47l: de-
maud, S4T6M.
Bar silver % s4c
Mexican dullars-l35s
Government bonds--Steady.
Railroad honds-lrregular
Time ioans-SteadY. Sixty and ga
days. ~ a p per cent Ruling rate.
? per cent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
MOULD KEEP STOCK LESS
THAN YEAR Old OH ROLLS

on hehnlf If himself aud other
inKpHycrs w. A Wolford, attorney Of
ilillshoro, brought suit to cntoin
Sierra county officeds from placing
stock less thanl one year old on the
tax rolls, asserting that the tax law
exempts them The hearing Is set
iof tomorrow At Socorro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

chicago, March 9-Assertions that
the bearish showing of the govern.
ment crop had been more than dis
counted by persistent selling for
weeks past led today to higher prices
for wheat The market, although un-
settled at the close, was II to sac m
with May at Sill * a y and July nj
$l,og l2c. Corn gained u to az nor
oats shade to kc and provisions :
to sec.
Notwithstanding that the wheat
market opened at a decline. prices
quickly began TO take a decided M.
Waro SWING. The result was that be-
iore the advance could be halted quo
tations ran up 2 IS c from the low point
which mad been touched at the start
word that vessel Communicating
was llkeiy to cut down to serious OK
tent the shipments of grain and flonr
from the United States to Eurone
caused something of a bearish reac-
tioh IN The wheat market during the
last nan hour of trading.
corn fluctuated mainly in accord
WIN changes in the price of whoa
'ats derived a little strength from
seaboard buying.
Highest prices on hogs since lime
upgrade ''i''' ply
Closing prices:
NWheat-,May, S1119s; July, $1.Osib
Sorn-May, 75c; July. 75xc.
9ats-May, sac; July. 4iwc
fork-May S22.70; July. S2s.6O
i.ard-May, S11.00; july S1l,29
klhs-May Si201. Jnk S1ooa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS..
Chicngo Livestock.

Chicago. March 9.--Cattle- Re.
ceipts 5000. Market strong. Native
beer steers $7.40M9.S5; western
steers SI25mS.45 stockers and
feeders S5.S5 $500; cows and heif-
ers, $1,000 $50; calves, SS.50M1l25.
Hogs-Receipts 26,000. Markc,
strong, &c above yesterdays average.
Bulk, S9.50a so; light, S9.20m9.70;
heavy. $9.25@9.S0; pigs. S5.70@S so.
s'hecp-Receipts 5000 Market
strong. Wethers, $S.25 a $50; lambs.
.S9.15@11.50,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
BENNY CARSON MAKES
HIT WITH JACK HAMMER:
TAKES BOY WITH HIM

Benny Garcia local lightweight,
known IN the fighting circles as Ben
ny Carson, left yesterday with frankie
Murphy and Jack HAMMER for Denver.
Colo, whore ne will follow the boxing
game on a larger scale Jack kan
ner, before leaving Albuquerque said
he liked the boys work and has prom
ised him some good dates in Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Airs. Mars Eleanor Gann, years
old. died at 1850 o'clock last night AT
her home geo William street She
md her husband. A. ) Gam had a
grocery store Al sec Wilton street.
Besides her husband son / day old.
survives. The family is prominent
here. Funeral arrangements viii be
announced later strong ilfolhcrs are
IN charge of the arrangement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

The hulk Of the men Ina the prize ring
today
re seeu Willard fght--and I've
seen Moran Neither inspires any fear
IN my heart I've beaten men that
were too good for both Of them
know that Moran and Willard can hit
a powerful blow but ! think I'm Just
a little bit too fust Tor either of them.
And when II comes To hittin wei.
look over my record Of kuoclSouts
In conclusion ! rcitcrate my chal-
lenge-l'll fight any man in The world,
anywhere, any time and any distance,
ana II don't win either by knock
out 81 decleiveiy on points, my share
OF the proceeds goes TO charity
Can ! make f,lrcr squarer chal-
cngo than that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

- Kansas City. March 9.-Wheat-
no. hard. Si.02@1.10; No. ? red
si.e, q q LIZ; May. Sl.f3ls: Julv
Sofn--No mixed. sake: No >
N, o, &c; No. , yellow. sea he.
M4S, es a 1 July. Ills a &c.
oatS-No. , white. 45n nc. No >
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Mrs. Iresa se,iiIIo.

Mrs Irena T. De Sedilio. 6S wears
old. died az sss0 o'clock last night
- the family residence on south
William street she Is survived ht
Two sons. 4. =. Sedillo and n Sc
dillo. and three daughters. Mn ..
Dorand. Mrs. Manuel H. A. otcre
AMI Mrs. h. Ortega. The funeral
viii be held from the residence at
10 O'Clock and from the Sacred Heart
church al 1880 o'clock SATURDAY
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
NEW YORK METAL MNRKET.

New York, March q-Copper
Duh. Electrolytic nearby. $4,000
$3.50: June and later S2725d27.5O
Iron steady aud unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin strong
Snot. s60in bid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
SHOOTS YOUTHFUL
H0USEBREAkER WHOM
HE FINDS IN HOME

FloNd Good. about 90 years old. is
IN jail at Los Lunas with a bullet
wound in his left shoulder He was
brought TO Los Lunas from suwanee,
Valencia county, by Sheriff Jaramillo.
Goods statement, 1t was learned
from District Attorney Harry p
owen. yesterday was that he broke
into a section laborer's house at Su-
vance to set something to eat Tho
house was vacant but while he WAS
inside the owner come home. he said
Good hid under the bed hut was dis
covered and made a break for the
open. The owner then Shot him. he
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

Kansas city March 9.-Cattle-
Receipts 2,5O0 Market strong. Prime
fed steers, 5000 $50, dressed beef
steers s775mS90. western steers.
$G50m 9.25; calves. $6.50ml1.00
Hogs-Receipts 1000 Market
higher. Bulk, $915m9.35: heavy
$3.50; light, $91O@9.35, pigs, $3.50
GtS.75.
Sheep Receipts 5000. Market
higher. Lambs, $t0.75@1l25. weth-
ers. $7.75mS.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

Denver, March 9~Cattle-Roceipls
900. Market 10 to 20c higher Beer
steers. S7.5O@S $50; COWS and heifers,
s5.75m 20. stockefs and feeders.
$3.50 500; calves. $l0.00@ll.OO.
Hogs--Reeeipts 1900. Market poe
higher TOP, $3.50; bulk, $3.50
g20
sheep Receipts 200. Market
higher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March Spot cotton
7-steadv, Middlins uplands SLICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
New leader, in Minor r,,n,s

Toledo. ohio. March . New lead
frs appeared iu both OF the minor
events OF the American bowling con
efsss Tournament here today T. nrun-
nett Of Cleveland landing first place
in the singles With sac while W.
Spif kct and y kaNauaugh OF % o.
uoit picked NJ Ll6S IN the doubles.
The annual meeting Of the A. 4. a..
viii be held tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

reu miss tnauy opportunities daily u you
a. not rad Journal ssnt ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
TOO LATE TO rT,AsSIrv

~ Motorcycle chain. Return 10
/. 10 lis IVES, ao:a. ss- xzl-,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Private Citizens
Who Watched Polls
To Tell Experiences

Their experiences election day
nd the impressions they gathered
nring their service in the booths
WIN be told by four members OF
be Detroit Citizens league az an
nformal dinner 20 be given In
he Ellio,tTaylJrW Woolfcnden cafe
thursday night
Henry NJ Leland. presiding. will
pen the program with remarks OF
eicome aud appreciation Walter
- Howell Will set as toastmast,r
'ohn + Coulter baritone. will sins
There's IAnI," and then c -
Noble will speak on "A day and a
ght in the First OF the First with
U''ly' Boushsw
The lion and the lamb. or my
aNperience In the second OF the Sec
md with Hon Billy Rocks. eN.
pugilist and Grand Riverave sa
'1onkceper. will be the topic OF the
Rev. n Lester Smith l. G Stan.
ey viii soeak on Assisting the soy.
reign voter in the second OF The
Firth" and c NJ Carson. on My
'riend Tom Lindsay. chief barten-
der for 'Batty McGraw
John e Coulter. baritone. will
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

\uH,L" and la a dUolugue comedy
peace at Home" m which Pc ap
reared as an interluie. with Mdne
iWlaul'
Fine support was given hy Mines
PaGlaul'. Csuae' pelisse. Mea. Mes
,isu-s neneua1urE Favieres. Glass
Csgyais and Huber,
a special orchestra under the g.
rccaon ot Louis Edl'n. a solo vio-
.rni~t O; ability contributed mum
tcrs ent-acte
Altho ,he performances were
wholly I'm French. an IN lcrstardinl
50 The story ana incidents Il th-
r'aylets presented was afforded
taru ,ae medium a. Chorus IN ths
terson 'ot Miss Margaret Mower
vho ia clear diction and reroseful
manner. appeared before the cur
lau~ parted on each scene
TGestAy evening the playle,s win
te: a. HolOoauste, Peace st
Home. From tho Theatr- 10 me
Field of Homo "Hecule Wed.
nestay afternoon. tEe tul vW In
Ciude Cleopatra. lie Vit-au
English As ~ Is spoken. and
From Theater 20 Field ct Honor
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

one Of ,he best hils r mary
weeks was Velcoucd Monday after
noon and nigh In tic Teo.
There il not a weak spot ln tae
cRering. rhich b. wcll balanced r4
parking turnout
George white and Lucille cav
snsgh have perhaps tte HDsrre
num Ser. no 10y no means Gar .teal
Il the others They arc Two 0f ;ao
test dancers seet in Detroit s
cancing proposal. told by he rifles
n popular sonzs, and tie hawaiian
"Hula-Hula' we're notable smone
tbeir repertoire Of steps BON are
y holesome looking young person
and impress their audiences favor
ably
The Sixteen Sayassar girls. AZ
augmented orchestra number Sth
several pleasing instruments al solos
ranks high on he bill MiFs Angus
ia Dial, directress. has COMPANY
Of capable musicians who viii b'
welcome IN Detroit again
Sylvester & Vance stirred ur the
most excitement 30 their dances anf
Jokes. one nearly r. .fing a race RIO
IN the audience Whether this wa.
bona hde oi part Of the net wa'
tot apparent I'm The latter oatc. q
waf very cieyorly arranged
Louis Hart gives strong ran
Offering a novel twist ~ 'rIkn,
fe,tlng. be revives interest," in knots
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

gracefully Much ~ their apparatus
.s as unique rs their stunts
Earl Metcalte hero OF some SOC
photoplays who admits he has been
married more than 600 times and IS
the father 81 % children-in pic
tmes-is the added attraction Nj
Nefcalfe has an agreeable stage
presence and ne proves that ne can
act as well ls pose. his closiag rec
uatiou helng effective and we'll done
Much OF his monologUc consists oi
side lights on the business OF max
INK photoplsys.
Samoyoa. a Samolan. gives an ex
hih.tion OF balancing and sNingiu
ON rope as the opening numbr
or the bin Then comes pair b..
Detroit girls. the Connolly sister
Who sing popular songs and p4
much pep" into the numbers Cor
don Eldred and company OF thu
PLAYERS foll1S In an Old but hHh
rious sketch that always croa'e-
much laughter. Won by Leg W.
ters and Morris in = comedy sketch
with a BIZ OF dancing. songs and
pisno playing also score heavily
Waters easily maintains his position
as one 81 the leading Irish come
dians Il The stage.
As usual, movies open and close
the show.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

mlsc,es and fcats az siren h in.
1laG.py ore IN which Hart lets sey.
cn men stand on hm, while his
t,sa rests ou one chair and his feet
cp another
Marion Weeks opIano has a chic
repertoire ami % good voice aul WAS
,,sl received
Along the Eric. ~ bs Walsh
lynch & Co. is refrcsh.ng u IS a
.u HPb of slams as tor as Jimmy
Hl,ks. % DrcoN,p is corcerned
and thr love story b. pretty thc con
yen!nnM "a conception.
Frank Parish 81 rcu ana 'he Guz
.mni ESQ. Who rrvolyo on -looe>.
tarn.,h ,redItaaIe fr~t 3al ,o0clud
trc numbers @; mor, thap ordinary
.ntiif.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
employees HELD
AS TOOL THIEVES
Alleged Stolen Articles Found
On Pair Arrested As They
Leave Rolling Mills

Louis Casses. No. 259 Mullet-st.,
and Vito Colombo, No. 4s0 Alfred.
st.. employed az laborers in the plant
OK the Detroit Copper & Brass Roll
Ing mills. were arrested while leay.
Ing tho plant. early Tuesday morn
ing. Secreted ~ their clothes were
found number OF bars Of copper
and brass and tools which the two
had taken from The plant, 1t Is al
legged The men were locked up al
The central station charged with
grand larceny.
According 20 officials OF the com
Iany thefts OF tools aud bars of
metal were discovered some time
ago. but the thieves could not be
caught The value OF the property
taken Is said TO be well over $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
THEATERS

D people. .cnurels the victor 90 hum
,', al hea1 b,o-t death
Madame appeared ia ,wo other
risy'ets ft youne French actor
soldier iE -iu Theatre 81 Champ
. q 4o.reur p'-cm thr ,hearer 20 the
+ Ge.d % hoaorl. ana as the L-tay Vio-
nHe Zen fbe medieval "ie Nitr8il"
Tile Stained Glass Window
To the roarg olt'a- Madame
Bs~rharat ACTUALLY siyss the sem
-larce os -he Youth TIA, hr g. In
th,s character she Was SO Fer best
sua sHa thrilled har saiierce In %
vav chat brought torFetfu'ness OF
tNe ra--io- ~ wears and carried
those wha Rad Known tAs Sarah
ae-rnsr3, - two decades ago back
t- tf- .rlrphs ~ her remarkable
repertoire -. ta-t rer.ot
Ia .Hls H-tls sketch. snolemsrc
81 s-s-ea ana .e'ret.as and sui
l--fng Fr.nee. Nus BernAardt con.
ri5utet q ch.-aee-.IsrioE of he
voure soldier vE1 but short t.me
before had been an $50. ~ ire Pari
.sr staCa Hat wul take rank With
--a creates. rr.r-eits G --r gallery
n ,-ees craa-ca= Te- sketch Nss
written 1y 7u-E French actor.
-.1ie- 0 tt trenches and q rinss
l'r --ca-
Aa -rc F.- stel tre eliIious war
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
SAYS EDUCATION
ALONE CAN BRING
MEXICAN PEACE

The committee on governmental
relations OF he peace commit.
tee OF Philadelphia Yearly Meeting
Friends. has issrcd an open letter
and appeal 10 editors thruout the
country. asking them 10 use their
influence in giving the public the
real facts about Mexico. The com.
mittee urges also that this country
adopt constructive policy 10 help
rcxico along educational lines.
FrOm this letter several new
movements are said TO have dcvel-
cpcd Among them Is an effort TO
attract Mexican students TO the
rcilegcs and universities OF the
rniird States " larrer numbers
liaVefford nle hes offered ei
tchoiarehip an ito preaidsut q.
tcs educational institutions have
hem urEed 10 90 likewise. The
commlt,ce believes that real peace
& ehtainatle only thru education
md mutual understanding.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Would Amend Lords Day Act.

a resolution suggesting that The
lord 5 day act 6e amended so that
residents az Windsor and vicinity
can get their Detroit sunday pa
gers was adopted Monday night b.
the Windsor ely council The re
,luuon asks that the recent order
prohibiting the circulation og th,
Letroit papers on sunday De A
modified that windsor and rs eu
vlrons viii be exempted from %
decree The Windsor board 90
trade. n ls SAID viii support the
action OF the council