davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
Troopers at
Front Winning
Trust of Poems

GENERAL PERSHING'S CAMP At
SAN GERONIMO RANCH Aprtl = CRy
h%croplnn" and motor couricr TO- Colum
ius, y MA Mexican poon four pie 70
orchestra gnvc an unexpected sunday
nisht concert In General porshiue's cam
last Sundo, II sas'thc first music ~
winch tbc American forces have ircn
treated Arhce they entered Mexico ma +;
than two weeks ago
Each day has found new uses Tor the
army acroplancs. n has been discovered
that they are excellent paihnndors. 81
times Wlen nntivc scout could not give
= clear description NJ what trails lhy
i"lond a ridge, an Horophhuo has gone
40 returning with information which In
u few minutes was transformed INTO q
1000 trail and Typographical map The
a'intors havcJ1domoustfatcd their skin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
GOVERNOR lNSPECTS
PROGRESS ON CAPITOL

Goy u T. Williams. members " the
building commission nud III. citizens Ad
,,soN committee went to the capitol
''fly Saturday and made u thorough In
sp'ctlou ~ the work nov In progress m
The structure The plumbing was tcs'
ed In the presence ot the governor and
the party
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
CANADA TO GUARD BORDER.

TORONTO. ont. April = Rnrhci vlr,
cntnnglrncnt- viii uc erected along %
portion VI the frontier II Canada In a.,
nelEhborhoui u the electric plant 1T ST.
agra Fails. " was announced Friday
Tn" present armed guard viii be- in
creased and mo- one will be allowed tu np.
urua.h ~ cutrr the restricted area with.
out t pnss Are lights will illuminate iN,
iru,r nt uight and street ears will hc
escorted through the enclosures under
urm,d guards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
WATER COM MITTEE TO
GATHER MONDAY NIGHT

Tho official executive committee Rp.
pointed by Tres q, q Bum Booth from
the citizens advisor, committee. called
iu hl the CiN commissioner To- pass
upon plans 'pr n nrw water system. will
hold its first meeting Monday night In
the CITY council chamber The members
are Dan Hogan. J y O'Seil. Joe lIuck
ms, Hugh bonly and Mont Powell
II n probable hat the date NJ the bond
election for the wntcr supply system viii
he decided upon Monday night While
the general committee will assist In
pushing IN" proposition. the executive
commiii"" Will b. iu charge NJ the work
and will be- the official head ~ tho "adc.
uuti' water campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
TAFT Is ACQUITTED
OF CONTEMPT CHARGE

Nlllui q Taft part owner NJ tho
oklahoma 'itF Carriage works. was not
gdti, NJ contempt NJ court ~ rharged
Nl'ttu r. TAN. his iiyorn.+ wife. no.
cordng ~ IN" verdict NJ u jury In Judge
T. - uiincld's division Of the circuit
ouft Mrs TAFT sought to have her
former husband sent io jan for contempt
because u" had not paid her iI.2nn back
nlmuuy ne testified he had made q
permanent settlement and was nnNn-
'nlly unable 10 pay the nmonnt de-
r1nicd Nrs Tlr Is y teacher In the
oklahoma Oh srTOol-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
H0LDUP BELIEVED TO BE
SCION OF GOOD FAMILY

LAREDO. Toxn., April = \ man ar.
.catri here Friday ,hn god with holding
up e N',toau chauffeur near hero -"
vrroly i%nJuring him Is believed hs Of
r.,rz 10 b., Frank DELANEY. u member
~ 70 prominent Sew York family when
arrested he refused to give his nHiuo and
Oh account OF suspicious actions, police
NJ. ers placed MIN iu inil pending o san
~ investigation
Letters Wefs found nu his person al
drnas,d - frank peDney one ~ which
WAS slgucd Harry chaplin pllmcr
STYLED 49, news editor NJ n musical ra T"r
lu N'w York 1nr man refused 20 ni-
MN hLA INemlIiA-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
nalrlsn sue owNees PROFIT.

WNsItINGTON. Aprll S-IIugc profits
have been IN" reward VI british rrin-
owners the lrst year. nccoriinf to COVE
sulRr reports of recent dividends Lam.
mort nnI Hnli. whose ships ~" In the
American trade. after proviiIng f1r
inascs nui dcpre iliirn. prc said ~ have
made % profit fur 1918 ~ 'i.6sOuD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
LAWS conrRrsUTs 70 DISASTER.

CHICAGO, Nprll \ The n, federal
laws governing steamboat inspsction
'"f'ic" w"t" the principal cont rIhutcry
rnus"- ~ the Isn'ilani disaster. Il, was
charged In n report filed Friday With the
city council nv N" special committee M
polnt'd TO invc'tisnt" the over'urning NJ
the excursion steamer with the loss N
approximately "ight hundred live.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
GRANDSON OF ROSCOE
C0NKllNG IS WOUNDED

LONDON April s Lieutenant " 90
uakman IT. ~ Ncc YoiM mn t0r"r "
the g%r'uHdl,r guards. who y1sl = Gently
wounded tu action M fuf-,. be- been
brought ~ calais en- roht, u N.nsllui
Mn Walter -. DHkmau NJ New York
and y grandson O' Rosgoc Cunkling w."
was graduated from Harvard lust before
the wat broke out and enlisted In the
hrmrf,d motor service of the Bntbl
army Soon after he VII, offered a rom
mission iu the guards. For months uIs
regiment waE almost constantly under
fir,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
DANCING IN TOWN

AudtufIuW. hanNius FNHff Niabt
W ulat Vtir's The pOpulAi pist Ufu1nds
N uklshoma Also open Tor tHntcn,inns
lntre uf small
nu,tefi.t srhuol NJ %inncln. Euclid
llall urtn iut luht. irsyhint psita,s
md assembly danUint TUESDAYS. Thurs
iaNs aud Saturdays afp asssmtl, arA IN.
tl'atinn niFhts Monday niehi i married
peoples night only
take pfont nssr pr.ic itja sunt.,
righ' orb ilet street SATURDAY nishts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
STRIFE P0RTENDS
TWO CONVENTIONS
AND DELEGATIONS

energetic ID republicans In the coun
Is ior wpn, years Ne has h-cu an a..
tive supporter " MrU'rsw Tor natlonhD
committeeman
IN, national committeeman iish, ap.
rafcntN Nbs NOT taken into the selection
~ nif,~vs ~ the party
The convention proper WAS to he held
saturday afternoon 81 ? o'clock II Will
select SIXTY five delegates tn tho Guthrie
convention, which In turn will select tWu
delegates 10 the national convention q,
chicago In June
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
"'CASCARETS" SET.
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're fine! Don't remain
bilious, sick, headachy
and constipated
Best for colds, bad breath,
sour stomach chill
dren love them,

Get n ln-Cout box now
Tie cheerful clean W inside tonight
and feel fine Take ~C1sr,rriS toNliyrn
your liyc- aud clean the bowels ana stop
headaches. e bad cold. hIiousucss. ~.
fensiyc breath. coated tongue. snllow-
ness. sour stomach and gases Tonight
take Cascarets and enjoy the incest.
r%enilest liver aud bowel cleansing YOU
ever experienced wake ~ feeling
grand E,erybodv's doirg II Cnsp1rcts
best laxative for children also ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
SOCIALISTS lNpoase BENSON.

JACKSON. Miss. April S-Mississipr
socialists In state convention here hridav
uishi named Allen T. Henson NJ New
Nofk md G'nfg, L. kitNpntrick ~ Ne
Jersey 90 their 'hUirc Tor president and
yiDc president ~ tho Iuiird State.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
nrtlRrp ~coLoNrL nlra

SAN FRANCISCO. Nnri H,I,,.l
Frederick Won Srhtadsf T. ..
t.f,d dIri ~ his hunr hs.. tfit,, a.
~ h'n',' l'iling h,a'th ne.
r'ssItattl hs retirement lsst -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08

at large to the national convention
and "a member OF the national COM
mittee. will he considered by the ma
tional convention on the merits OF
the state convention alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
BROCK GIVES GLOWING
ADDRESS ON PROPERTY

The oklahoma CITY real estate board
met NJ the Coicoii cafe SATURDAY noon
SIlnr' I. Brock spoke gluwingly upon
the iutur" prospects NJ oklahoma city
\ntun 4 'luEt'n. president NJ N"
.pnrd pr,sil,d ~ the meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
ONLY 30 CENIS.

Your want nd Of fifteen words VIII he
printed six times In The TimeH and
once in the big sunday Oklnhonan all
for only 80 cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
THINKS ARMY'S END
HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
Continued from -aGo One.)

tronps In Mexico. and rec0s uizing IN"
i~nadcauacy NJ the present %SNstur, II .lp
ply. army officers ut headquarters here
were practically convinced thot some at
Tentative would have 10 be- found. II
two or three times Nt number Of troops
now operating In MoNico are provided
the maintenance Of the present Ions ilnr
that winds Ito circuliuus length num
Columbus 10 SatryO some 900 miles.
rould be- maintained but uulrAs the pun
tive force IL Increased to that extent
many ~ the officers hero regarded n ~
imperative that n ncW short line b" "F
tabllshed WAS movement to the south
aud east has made possible such 4 line
from Oiinsga. ar some point near Cyino
gu From Diinnga. almost opposll" re
sidlo. TeSas. there cStcndA q trail 10
ChihuahuH aud another from chihuahua
10 sntrvo. The total distance 20 only
no miles.
Advantage OF Shorter Line
It was suggested unotncinlly by OH
cere A. Fort sam Houston That the four
automobile truck companies ordered hut
not yet I'm service might u" placed In
service along that rout" and ono" IN"
new line was cHts-4ish"d the old line
Gould Bhrndgn itA equipment and r'p-
porting f,h'c hring trinsn-Erci. tn,|hc
sN~rter route II Nns pointed fut That
tho use NJ the short line would decr'ns"
the necessity fur sending moi. troops
into Mexico Immediately
Another difficulty that was pointed
nut nj HEADQUARTERS was the uuccrtaintN
ne To- the manner iu which the car
rhnEh government wou view the re
tnhlishmcnt NJ y nov base and n new
line ~ communications The proposed
route from OiluugH 30 Srt"vo goes
through the city ~ chihuahua. hut u
was explained TINT Il would be- poasibl"
10 skirt the Hunts NJ that city and
continue through 10 the field " opera
tionS
Railroad, Nor. Desirable.
From = military point ~ lurR ~.
use n the railroads. - direct line from
Iusrer Ia Chihuahua. IL more desirable
for N" transportation NJ supplies but
unless the right also was given To-
move troops along the line " was ~.
snrh'd NJ questionable whether. an
things considered, the overland short
route from oIlnngn ~ tho Interior mirh,
not be N" better 70 wns explained that,
half the TROOPS nov guarding the long
line from Columbus could protect thr
hort line, releasing IN. remainder for
n"ld operations ~ fnr guarding the 81.
tension NJ the line beyond sntcvu
satisfaction was expressed al h.nJ.
luut'rfH saturday a. the failure =, 70.
'cl'" from Chihuahua nny reports Of
III feeling ocrhHiuncd by the lsndin,
there Friday ~ two arry acceptance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
~ m, Mean, Mean Mar.

The tu''oiu.s department. h. said
IN effect says that count, rns,mss
tots are often. ~ NyN often ireflrl,n,
The, often iMt lpur. seemed asniil,
loud " That wH.'l am told. east aside
l"'i~e in he ,prs al deliver, and make
No attempt ~ deliver them I r,n nm.
i"is'au' WV II iH iune IN such nnc.
horse 'nwrs i'r used them v,r,
vrrlsl De uklah.ius ct, and Delaware.
Onto Would iuu m nd assins ,uuf
,'rtk ~ lHn. Deer tho urFi, tysfrd mail
and 20" % 'Hu lar rni nv, irits.
VIZ Weaver INSIDE nm Intesttsstirp
and dis H,tfr1 that the reason Mr.
Jones precious document h.d NJ, h,sn
sN'n ir The 49, ssssp vac be- m NJ
the iatt thai 'ati sddfesses Ter, psis
hn'na CT IN september. lie ,cos his
malinr aldfsss with him s,idsnti, for
u had not been leit ~ the r. s,nfNce
Ncrorilns ib she latest ihfnt ms,ipn oh.
t%aintnle ~ The Times office drove "a,
hiss puru'stIun uf ISIS. V situated on
the beautiful l'ils fi,ulet called Hefs
ctees W. Mett'i ,uunt,. - way otf
IN the hIls Nurdins Ia tho msp q
rsili ~ 'rns through ~ iifs Village n,,
ihs ,f,tlN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
WRITER EN2AGED
BY NON DELIVERY
OF HIS MlSSlVE

'''iuf irrnme impatient when M an.
.W,t c,m, within "a week o. 50 Ever,
l,csl mDn and woman can natural, Az.
l]'s.lbl, his desire ~ rycl,, u letter
tom Oklahoma city
Wei finally hs,s rassci las dn,s vii
boo spit, W nl pus can doi and Mr. Jnns.
900 mot receive 'u much ~ " tnt notice
from Oklahoma COUNT, = ferret.
Then he began to srt pee,ri ",
would have been even more p,r,sd IT
Nc had erst~i O. 'by notice M, no uid
mot ilF. tN'I W't en- Iteration ~ he
Wfo'. iH ihr l,,tu i"y department u,
Wasn't. i.n and d, w,uird tn know What
hHi bee. m, NJ Is letter The pos,
office department PROGRESSED ~ Iofantr
Then. rising In fiahtsDus indignation
NJ ion's \ ", s " IN y. y Y. 4,
\ ~ . took iis Ten In hand and vru,s
ip N. Weaver
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
DEMOCRATIC NOTABLES
BACK HUGHES CAUSE
Alliance Lists Men in Many Walks of
Life as Supporters.

New York. Nov. THE National
Hughes Alliance yesterday made public
a list of prominent Democrats who have
declared for Gov. Hughes. About seventy
five names appear in the list which
includes lawyers. bankers. business men,
authors. physicians, educators and judges.
Notable names include: Hannis Taylor.
DIR. Harvey Wylie. Everett P. Wheeler.
president of the Civil Service Reform
Association; George Haven Putnam, pub
Usher; Charles P. Steinmetz, industrial
electrical engineer: Col. George Harvey,
editor of the North American Review;
Prof. Frank J. Mather. Princeton Uni
versity; Moorefeld Storey, Boston. former
president of the American Bar Associa-
ton; William A. Law. former president
American Bankers Association, of Phil
adelphia.
An analysis of several thousand postal
card replies received from voters enrolled
in the alliance in the Northern States
show that from 10 to Il per cent Of those
who voted for President Wilson in l9l:
will vote for Gov Hughes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
policemen ATTACKED;
Three SOLDIERS Held
Two Troopers Try to Release Third,
Arrested as Disorderly.

Two soldiers from Fort Myer, said to be
members of Troop c. of the Second Cav
airy, were arrested at midnight charged
with assaulting Lieut.. Dunnigan and two
policemen of the Sixth precinct, who had
arrested Charles Dietchler, third
soldier. at Four-and-a-half and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Policeman L. r. Beach had taken
Dietchler into custody on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly, when the lat
ter's garrison mates endeavored to re-
lease him. Lieut. Dunnigan and Police
man Guy Rome. coming from a fire in the
neighborhood. went to the assistance of
Beach and ordered the soldiers aWay.
They left, but later. it is charged. came
up behind Beach at the call box and
struck him. A melee ensued, in which
several blows were exchanged before the
policemen got the soldiers under control.
Louis Simmons and Arthur Blouin were
charged with assaulting an officer and be-
ing disorderly. They were held for sa5
collateral each. Dietchler was charged
with being drunk and disorderly and lsId
for $40 collateral
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
gen. GARCIA DIRECTS
HIS own EXECUTION
Rebukes Firing Squad for Not Shooting
Him Through Heart First Time.
CBy the international News Service.

(By the International News Service.)
Juarez, Mex, Nov. 4-Col. Rosario
Garcia, a Villa leader. boy Of II, and a
Yaqui Indian captured at Hacienda Santa
Anna earlier in the week, were executed
by a Carranza firing squad early today
In the historic Juarez Cemetery.
The men laughed and joked with each
other as the firing squad prepared to
shoot them and finally, growing impa-
tient, told the soldiers to hurry UP.
The Carranza officials went through the
ceremony of reading death warrants to
the men, then gave them an opportunity
to say anything they might wish. Each
asked and was granted the privilege of
writing to his mother. They exchanged
facetious remarks as they indited their
last message.
Garcia then read a short message to
the spectators. He said that he was not
a bandit, but a constitutionalist and that
his only desire had been to see a stable
government established in Mexico.
II am laying down my life for my
country and hope that 1t will see that
my loved ones do not suffer-" he said.
Now, I am ready"
said Garcia as the ready" command
rang out in the stiffness.
The rifles spoke together.
"Ah," chied Garcia. 81 told you to shoot
me in the heart. Try 1t again."
The bullet had pierced his body.
His companion had toppled over dead.
The second shot hit the rebel chieftain
where he had asked.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Postofice as Alimony.

Denver, Col, Nov. 4-Postmastership
of a branch postoffice was the altmony
awarded Mrs Emma Sullivan yesterday.
Her former husband turned the ONCE over
TO her by order OF Judge Butler.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
March COPPER SELLS
At 2SI.2 Cents flat
Indicates Business for First Quarter
Will Command Higher Level.
special to rhe Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. L-Sales Of March cop
per have been made at % 1-2 cents fiat.
While this price has been quoted for the
first quarter. the fact that 1t has been
paid for March alone indicates that any
business for the first three months of
next year will command a higher level in
the very near future. One interest hay-
ing million or more pounds of copper to
become available next month has declined
an offer from a dealer of g 1-2 cents a
pound, and is holding the metal for 30
cents. This would indicate that the con-
sumer who eventually purchases this cop
per from the dealer will be forced to pay
considerably over 30 cents for 1t.
The Kennecott Copper man is easily
spotted In the Street. He has the lean
and hungry look" of Cassius. During the
summer he was starved and nearly died
by inches as Kennecott dropped fraction
by fraction, and then point by point until
It struck bottom at a 1-2. Then came q
blessed period during which the price re-
covered 10 points. But the old suffering
has come back with Kennecott dull and
sluggish in price, while other coppers are
booming. Even the appreciation of 81,
10000 In the value of its Utah Copper
holdings has had little effect. Kennecott
is the little brother of Midvale Steel.
The steel trade will come out in wonder
full shape despite the statements In this
mornings cables from London that Great
Britain and the allies will be Independent
Of American steel products within q few
months. II the business for foreign ac-
count were to stop today the trade has
progressed far enough already to keep
# in condition for n long while.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
POTATO SACK FAILS
AS PLACE OF Hiding
Blunderins Arrest of Detective Pre-.
cedes Capture of Intruders.
Special 10 The w.sbiur+On Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. At was a troublous
time for detectives who were searching
the store of Morris Held, 736 East 163d
street, the Bronx. early today. Detec-
tives suspected burglars were In the store
One of the detectives was arrested and
later an intruder was discovered hidden
in a potato sack.
police sergeant from another precinct
saw the detective and promptly placed
him under arrest.
"Nothin' doin' on that detective stun, u
said the police sergeant as he seized the
amazed and angry detective. I've heard
that bunk before"
The detective. however. had the means
of proving his identity and a much abash-
ed sergeant released his captive.
Inside the store Detective Silva happen
ed to touch a large potato sack on the
floor.
Great guns" called Silva, that sacl
is warm. There Is something alive in
there"
We'll, let's get it out" said the other
detective. Upon which the form of Jo-
seph Carney. Is years old. Of Bridgeport
Conn, was extracted from the sack.
Renewed search Of the store revealed
James O'Connell. IS years old, also OF
Bridgeport. Both boys were charged
with burglary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
WIDOW WANTS name
ON HUSBANDS TOMB
Relict of Human Torch" Complains
of Injustice.

special to The Washington Herald
Los Angeles, Nov. 4.-Bereft of her hus-
band m one of the strangest suicides In
police ennals, after a married life Of si1;
years, In which she declares tragedy and
crime ever stalked at her door, the widow
Of John Christopher says her name has
been crowded OF her husbands tomb
stone.
II put up with Johnny six years and
he made trouble all the time, and l GER
tainly think l ought to have my name on
the tombstone" she said. THE body is
to be moved and another tombstone will
be erected that will make no reference tn
the fact that Mr.. Christopher was my
husband
John Christopher was arrested shortly
before his tragic DEATH. charged with
stealing $1,000 from his stepfather and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Catalina.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
SHRIEKS GREET MAN
IN CLUB OF "CO-EDS''

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 4-The slmultane-
Gus shrieks of twenty or more pretty
girls at the exclusive Aldebaran Girls
Club, of the University of California, cleft
the air early Tuesday night when they
discovered a mere man standing in the
hallway-a long, lean, bewhiskered sort
of a man wearing a long overcoat.
There was a wild scamper as bits OF
fluffy femininity sought refuge behind
doors. Cry after cry rang down the
policeless street.
u-Nen fear had finally paralyzed the
organs of the young women the
ger apologized profusely and ex-
ID that he had gotten into the wrong
a~-.-..
~ n he had gone it was discovered
tha' he had taken a geld watch and
trtr It's OF jewelry from several of the
roc :
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

NJ. J. Collins Will leave tomorrow for
Virginia to vote.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
OLD posTMAN ACCUSED.
In Service 20 Years, Is Oharged
with Retaining S0.s0.

New York. Nov. 4-william wolfskehl
for % years postal employe, was
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Houghton on the charge of having
failed to turn over money received in the
line of duty.
Postoff1ce Inspector Thomas F. FitcS
charged that Wolfskehl on June 10 last,
when serving as a carrier at Branch
Postoffice Station H, failed to account for
1886, which he had collected on a c. o. d.
parcel post package.
Wolfskehl waived examination and was
held in $1,000 bail. Unable to obtain
surety, the old letter carrier was COM
mitted to the Tombs,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

ting q match to IL, he hurled himself.
human torch, from the second floor OF his
sisters home and lay on the sidewalk
until his clothes burned from his body.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Big Alcohol Order.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. Authorization
has been received here that an order for
90, 100000 gallons of alcohol, to cost ap-
proximately s1o.0oo.Oo0. has just been
placed by a large powder manufacturing
concern with the United States Indus
trial Alcohol Company. 1t is more than
likely that part of this order will be
filed at the Curtis Bay plant of the COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

The mother, aged 81 years, testified she
had given the money to her son. He said
the remaining $500 found on him did not
belong to him, SO the Judge had to free
him.
He committed suicide July 6. After
saturating his body with coal oil and set
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
PRINCETON FOR WILSON.

straw Vote Among Faculty shows
30 to a..
New York, Nov. 4.-The faculty OF
Princeton University in a straw vote
yesterday favored Wilson's reelection
by 90 to A..
His one-time colleagues and new
members of the faculty have formed q
woodrow Wilson Club, which includes
lib Of the us professors. Fifteen who
signified their intention to vote for VIII
son did not join the club.
Every member of the economics de-
partment and a majority of the history
and politics department are In favor
of Wilson's reelection.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Looking for Former Cashier

Trenton. n. J., Nov. 3-The police of
this city have been asked to try to find
Robert J. Brace, former cashier of the
Broad Street National Bank, who has
been missing from his home, at No 20
Atterbury avenue. Brace is so years old
and the father Of County Solicitor Fred
erick r. Brace.