davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
ROOT is PLEASED.
Grateful for Good Opinion of "a Who
Want Him for President.

New York. April l0.-"I am much
obliged to the gentlemen and am CRATE
ful for their good opinion was the only
comment Elihu Root would make Satur
day on the address issued in New York
Friday night BY IA prominent citizens
fayoring his nomination for president.
Mr.. Root at Washington for a meeting
Of the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Bar association, said he did not in
tend to go to the Chicago convention.
The movement for the nomination of
Elihu Root for the presidency, launched
Friday night by statement bearing the
signatures OF "a prominent Republicans,
is supported by Robert Bacon, former
member Of Colonel Rooseyelts cabinet,
and one Of his closest friends. In q
statement published Saturday Mr. Bacon
says MY first choice is Elihu Root; my
second choice Theodore Roosevelt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
AMERICAN DOCTOR
ATTENDED VILLA
Bandit Treated for Serious Hip Wound
and Is Now Being Carried on Stretch
ers, Surrounded by Bodyguards.

General Pefshing's headquarters in
Mexico, April tby field telegraph to
Cononia, Duban, Mex, thence by aero
! plane and motor truck to Columbus. n.
| NJ. April To- Francisco Villa. with a
force swelled by 500 men--whether vol
unfairly or by CONSUMPTION is not known
lis beating almost due south, with de-
taehments OF American cavalry pursuing
| learn that DR. Estelle, an American
medical man Of Guerrero, treated Nilla
for a serious hip wound, there, thus
clearing up contradictory reports OF his
condition. 1t is understood here that
villa, stll lying upon streteher and
surrounded by loo picked men, is moving
comparatively slowly, being borne by
soldiers and poems Some miles behind
this force are 400 more Nillistas, in addi-
ton to those scattered in the hills after
the fight Of Bachiniya The bandit chief
is fast losing sympathizers.
kyiators now at this base made an
other long fight Saturday. Afater wing
ing into canyon the farthest south
that they had gone, and in the most per-
ilous flight OF the campaign, they official
ly reported that our advance cavalry,
moving swiftly had again picked up
Villa trail, he being transported on the
stretchers with his body guard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
Enjoy Lifel Liven Your Liver and Bow.
els Tonight and Feel
Fine

Tonight sure, Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your head
dizzy. your tongue coated. breath OtTeu-
sive and stomach sour. Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy, constipated and full
of cold. Why don't YOU get a box Of
Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat
one OF two tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing YOU
ever experienced, You will wake up feel
ing fit and fine Cascarets never grippe
or bother you all the next day. like Gallo.
mel salts and pills. They act gently but
thoroughly Mothers should give cross,
sick. bilious or feyerish children a whole
Cascaret any time. They are harmless
and children love them.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
PLANS NO
ATTACK
Won Jagow Laughs at Inva-
sion of U. S. by Ger
man Forces
FOREIGN MINISTER
SCORES RUMORS
Work of Enemies, He Says
Kaiser Seeks Our
Friendship

Berlin, April I, via London, April TO-
Herr Won Jagow, minister of foreign af
fairs, in an interview Saturday referred
to recent press dispatches containirc
statements in the Canadian newspapers
that Germany was planning, after this
war, to plunge upon the American con
tinent and particularly to demand ces-
sion to Germany of the Dominion OF Can
ada. The foreign minister ike Chan.
cellor Won Bethmann- Holweg, rdieuled
these rumors.
How can people invent or believe such
stories?" he asked. "To any one not
entirely blinded by passion it is evident
beyond doubt that Germany never pur-
sued such senseless aims and never con
templated doing 50.
Can one imagine state Of affairs in
Europe after the war such thar we
should have the leisure or a free enough
hand to divert our strength and efforts
to such task on the American cont
nent?
Equally ridiculous, though unfortu-
nately this phase has a serious side. are
rumors which | understand are current
here and there in the United States that
Germany after the war will take re.
venge on the United States BY pursuing
an anti-American policy. 1t Is even re-
ported to me that some apprehensiye
souls in America foresee from victorious
Germany an attempt to break down the
Monroe doctrine, plant its flag in South
or Central America. or even a design to
leap upon the United States and crush
them in order to attain mastery of both
continents.
q need hardly assure you such reports
which from time to time have been set
ahoat by enemies of Germany in the evi
dent intention of stirring feeling against
it, are too absurd for denial. | need only
recall the fact that Germany has never
placed itself in opposition to the Amer
can principle of the Monroe doctrine
again, | would ask American doubt
ers to remember the attitude Of Ger
many during the Mexican crisis Al
though extensive German commercial in
terests We're involved and although there |
was a strong demand for independent |
action to protect those interests at va
rious times during the protracted era of |
disorder, the imperial government CON
sistently and at all times stood for leav-
ing the United States a free hand in its |
policy toward Mexico. The Washington |
government was not at any time left in
doubt as to the attitude Of Germany, /
and am sure comparison Of our policy
with that of any other European power
would not rebound to the disadvantage
of Germany.
"The policy of state cannot be die
tated by sentiment. cannot afford to al
low itself to be guided or swayed in its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
Senate Speeds Up on Legis-
lative Program-Many
Mexican Queries
HOUSE TALKS
AIMLESSLY
Of Rivers and Harbors Bill,
While Rep. Mann Pleads,
stop Pooling"

Washington, D. c., April l0-More
speed is the surprising but welcome fea.
ture this April day. 1t applied particu-
larly in the Senate Saturday, where need
of expedition is tremendously urgent.
There was a little period OF confusion on
the floor, with dozen senators mterpos
ing conditions and making inquiries, aud
soon there resulted a very gratifying
agreement by which two important bills
will be disposed Of One is the army bill,
which will be voted upon n week from
to- morrow, another is the House meas
jure, continuing the tariff on sugar, 1t
/ will be voted upon tomorrow. There
upon the Senate took up the legislative
appropriation bill one OF the largest and
very essential budgets and passed it in
| time for an early adjournment.
Saturdays agreement means several
things worth noting A great measure
| is now almost as good as through Con-
gress. Probably there will be compar-
latively little more army debate in the
Senate. Indeed, if they are in the mood
Senator Chamberlain and Chairman Hay
can begin informally to think what
should be done in conference about ad
justing differences between their two
measures. After a couple Of days this
week on the sugar duties, the Senate
may apply itself to lot of other pend |
ing business. There are threats again OF
violent Mexican debate, but possibly |
this may be shut Off
Several exciting rumors have been cir I
culating In certain quarters there is /
reiteration that General Pershing and I
his cavalrymen will be called out OF Mex I
leo. Apparently there is no warrant for
believing this. But the fact that General +
Scott, chief Of staff. made public the or
ders sending General Pershing into Mex
leo, seemed rather mysterious. The words
get Villa" which sensational newspa-
pers have been printing in their head
lines, do not appear in these orders but
there is a sentence about driving on till
the forces of the de facto government
can get the situation in hand. This APP
pears little disconcerting However,
general opinion here is that the president
cannot possibly contemplate withdrawing /
from Mexico yet. In doing SO. he would
certainly stir up a hornets nest of pro-
tests in Congress and, presumably, from I
the country.
Some claimed to scent disquiet some
where in the sudden return Saturday of
the Mayfower from the lower Potomac.
The president had sailed away Friday for
. week end voyage. But apparently the
-ough weather OF snow and sleet was the
'ause OF the presidents return. Sure
v in such weather, which promises to
continue over Sunday there could be no
pecal pleasure cruising on Chesapeake
lay
The House had another day Of dilly !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
GRATEFUL
PRAISE
FOR
FATHER
JOHNS
MEDICINE

Writing from Rock Island, Illinois. a
grateful mother saws Il miss Father
Johns Medicine when / am out of il
more than anything else from my medi-
cine chest ] have il on hand summer
and winter give il to my two chill
dren, whose pictures are shown. | hope
that other mothers may learn to know its
value as | have Signed Mrs c. II.
Biehl, 1904 Eleventh avenue.
Thousands Of mothers know from en-
pcrienee the value OF Father Johns Med
seine as tissue and strength builder At
this time OF year. II is all pure and
wholesome nourishment. which the sys-
tenn easily takes up and changes into
fighting strength 10 ward off disease.
Because il does not contain alcohol or
dangerous drugs. Father Johns Medicine
Is safe for children. as well Is older
people. Get what YOU call Tor Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10

permanent form by temporary feelings
Of bitterness or resentment, but only by
issues in which its interests are really
and materially involved. The permanent
interests of Germany nowhere, east or
west, run counter to those of the United
States. On the contrary, they every
where require the United States and
Germany to be friends. For this reason
reports attributing 20 the German gov
eminent an intention Of pursuing an
anti-Amerean policy after the war are
absurd.
Our emperor long ago saw the neces
sity for policy of friendship and co
operation between Germany and the
United States. During his reign he has
worked actively and consistently to i'm
prove the relations of the two govern
ments and the mutual understanding be-
tween the two nations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla, Which
Renovates the Blood

That tired feeling that comes to you
in the spring, year after year, is sign
that your blood lacks vitality, just as
pimples, boils, and other eruptions are
signs that it is impure; and it is also a
sign that your system is in a low or run
down condition, inviting disease, 1t is a
warning, which it is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. This old standard, tried and true
blood medicine relieves that tired feeling,
1t cleanses the blood, gives new life, new
courage, strength and cheerfulness. 1t
makes the rich, red blood that will make
you feel, look, eat and sleep better.
BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
embodies the careful training, experience
and skill of Mr. Hood n pharmacist for
fifty years, in its quality and power to
cure,-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
FARM LAND VALUES UP.
Increasing BY Leaps and Bounds, Ac-
cording to Figures.

Washington, April l0.-Farm land val
ues are increasing almost by leaps and
bounds. Figures made public Saturday
by the department OF agriculture show
that values for the United States, taken
as a whole increased 25.7 per cent in the
past four years and lis last year. The
figures are based upon reports from the
departments field agents The value OF
farm lands, without improvements, is
estimated at S45.50 per acre, compared
with S40.s5 year ago; S403l two years
ago; $3.50 three years ago and S36.23
four years ago. Increases have been
general with one or two notable excep
tons in the Northwest
The exceptional increases of last year
are attributed in part to the reaction in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
G. o. P. LEADERS AT CHICAGO.
useless to Talk of 1912" Says Senator
Harding.

Chicago, April Republican leaders
from various sections of the country met
at Chicago Saturday night at the APP
pomattoX day banquet Of the Hamilton
club. Among the speakers we're Senator
Warren G. Harding OF Ohio, named Friday
as temporary chairman OF the Republi
can national conventions; Senator l.. Y.
Sherman of Illinois and former Senator
+. J. Burkett OF Nebraska.
Senator Harding responding TO the
toast, Looking Forward" extolled Re
publicanism and predicted a speedy re
turn Of Republican administration. OF
the disruption Of the party he said 1T
il useless to talk Of 1912 ! had rather
forget Il for the next four years and let
q nation wearied anew BY the Democrat
&c party join Us in four wears Of happy
forgetting Every essential Of the Re
publican party remains, even the inspir
ing name"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10

the South following last years tempo
rary depression and to the stimulus Of
war prices, particularly of grain. The
percentage increases in the past year by
sections are North Atlantic states, To-;
eastern part of north central states, II;
south Atlantic states, 10; south central
states, IL; and the far western states,
IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
No Need for Higher Tariff After War
Says Underwood.

In the April American Magazine is an
interview with Oscar W. Underwood, au-
thor of the present war tariff:
To talk of our needing higher
tariff to meet after.war conditions has
no merit beyond being political argu-
ment, declares Senator Underwood with
smiling calmness
Instead Of lower wages in Europe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
AN ECHO OF '9s.
Spanish Prisoners Bodies To Be Trans
ferred for Removal to Spain.

ItIItu IUI NtIuUFdI 70 SPAIN,
Washington, April l0-Rear Admiral
Knight, head of the naval war college
Saturday was designated to represent
the navy department Wednesday when
the bodies Of the 81 Spanish prisoners
formerly buried on Seaver-s Island r.
H., are transferred to the transport Al
mrante Lobo at the Portsmouth navy
yard for removal to Spain. The sailors,
members Of Admiral Ceryera's fleet. were
wounded and captured by the United
States in the battle of July g. 1898, and
died in the naval hospital at Portsmouth.
The Spanish government will be repre-
scented at the ceremonies Wednesday by
Colonel Don Nicholas Urcullu, military
attache OF the Spanish embassy.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
Golf Gospel Truths % straight @".6 1..,,

Uen scot Who did not even ua
bend ro -naia1H- when gI.n.
double He statutory fee.
"Tell mo- asked f5a American
pilgrim .Ga Eas advise iav back
and follow through OPP should . .r
to Rot e.rs t5- rho wrists a a.
the finish of mt 8r.c7
"Noel sir t.a gen'Isw"- hero rry
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
Wife's ScOrn for His Old Home Town Real
Reason BAT" Nelson Seeks Divorce

CHICAGO. Jan 29.-Oscu Bat.
tlinr Nelson America eealthiet
rzliph-eeigh champion e married
b1t he hasn't any uiie.
So oscar is aakinF court 70 an.
ngI 5is marriage 20 Fay King Den
rsr and Kansa CITY cartoonist. or
rt least 20 grant him "a divorce
Hezsvisch Il. is disconsolate
I'rrrVssh TUNED out uith a brass
band 20 welcome BAT" and his
b.u.hiag bride. one happy day in
1913 They went down from Chi
saeo or a special train And Fay
KRIS M Denver took one look a.
HeRa7i--r said "Ie this town con.
ra,ogH and bear b. back 70 the
shadow ~ t1a rockies
.Wr- pals Hat but husband and
Vife7-Nev-ger-uot after seeing
HsreUs,n
That 4ta Fay King ssid-she
'hat could have ruled over HeEe.
ai7ca ii. queen And 90 was Os-
car Rats romance bliEhted - min.
1'ps after he slipped the preacher
'f7 -o.s for saying the fateful words.
Bar rfsrc1 20 take HE wife
around .ho world on a honeymoon
sour Fay King considered the mat
ter ard decided Denver and Kansas
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
SAM TAYLOR
SAYS GOODBYE

sammy Taylor Detroit light.
weight vili say good bye for
while 20 his friends here tonight.
and then Nill leave for New York
20 further equip him self for a drive
ON Tho championship The farewell
will 10 a dancing party AZ Burke
casino. on Ea5 Adameave Phil
Bloom has promised 10 lead The
grand march
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
Another Whack at Willard.

III HE boxing commission OF New has be that
%
N
fs and
that possible
swift and set that caused the
tics rounds
do the leading which the lrhman
with little chance Of either materially outpontng
wouldn't like the
$4,000 bout that the public
will hurt the boxing nasmuch
order the tight sufficiently
the thinks will have
uee in NegY rnOt
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

City looked better % her than Paris
and the HimaIayss
Last week bat wired Won't YOU
return 10 me2"
HegeVisch. g mcssenEor boy hand.
"a him this Geographic answer.
Not p chancr iu tho world
Wherefore the suit
In it Bat allege thai Fag King
once tried 20 hit him With o. portable
fire eYospe and another time went
after him with a pair of shears.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
EASTERN LOSES
DICK REMINGTON

n is announced that "Dlck" Rem
inEton, coach 81 athletics al Eartern
High. vii De- transferred 20 North.
eastern high AZ instructor In mathe-
MATES and coach There uIU be
some delay In ths transfer. however.
and Remington win continue a.
Eastern for p few more weeks. az
least His successor has not been
named
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
HARVARD BUYS
YANKEE SHELLS
Made in America" Slogan Is
Heard At Cambridge First
Time in Years

CAMBRIDGE Mas Jan 90
Frr .-. rr time n year me Har
ward .rrv viii race iu American.
made .r.t.- TAO racing clghrs and
four sou-osrod practice shells have
just uec0 ordered from a local firm
rs.lIia-lg eaoGEr rha bells, usually
hgIr iu England are now 70 be
DouEb In America A. the request OF
Assistant coach Haincs. an English
man
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
CINCINNATI REDS
BUY BILL JOUDEN

CINCINNATI o. Jan %
President Hermann of the
Reds. announces he has closed
a deal for Innelder Bul Louden.
Tiger discard three years ago,
who played with the Buffalo
FederaIR last year The price
was not made public I0uden
viii have 20 buck Second Base.
man Bill Rodgers for q regular
fob
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
D. U. 8. WIN rank Met.

Detroit University school ran
away with its invitation swimming
mcrt.ar the y. T. S tank last night.
winning with q total of 80 points.
The "y' splashcrs took second With
a l2I.2 total and tho University OF
detroit Was third with o total of
30 -
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
CUBS OWNED BY
HOME MAGNATES

CHICAGO. Jan. 90. Chicagoans
we're ir complete control Of the
Cubs today The lone alien stock
holder, Harry Ackerland Of Pitts
burgh. had disposed Of his 10 per
cent Of the stock 10 Charles Weerh
man FOR So 0o0. about twice phat
he paid for Il
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
YOUNG BOXERS
GIVEN BENEFIT

Tie boys Who have been proyid
ing Tho athletic talent for the smok
ers Of the Park Athletic club will
be given A party at tho club tonight
The entertainment promised will be
we'll worth visit 10 the gym and
there will be an opportunity to chip
90 for a fund 70 bc split by tho box
ers who have been giving their cor
vices gratis to the club members
for the past few months
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

siderable difference In the game be
tween those two dates
Willie Keeler. that marvellous
little O~Iole of Baltimore. hit 20 the
tune or 471 tn 1897 TOo years be.
fore Jesse uurEctt while with
Cleveland and 81, Louis hung up
an average Of 40. Big I'D Dole.
ha0' vas tho lssr National Lacquer
,o E't over thc 400 mari In lSe9
Et oa''oued 'em for tH,
Napoleon Lai0.e holds the Amer
.ra1 league record with tho average
~ 4,- made oith the Athlet c. in
fa0f Ty Coabs greatest effort Wa
made In 1911 when be reached ago
Terrible Ty also hit 40 IN 1912
Are yoe read, Benny kagG
Let 'ar go'
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
loo Manv Managers.

YEAR ago good managers were the scarc things baseball
- This the market flooded hu
Federal league chiefly
promising pilots looking
account
finding
Ihey hnd that unless they
dest.
and the frequent
they not lucky they likely
The situation particularly
playing
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

President Iannin, much
trouble he feared signing his
season All the uf at
Speaker and Wood the
with Wood probable
big salary except with the poyo
will be Influenced more this b.
CauCp
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

Hi-1oo babies are named when
they are 20 days old usually bg rre
mother
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
BOTH OHIO
QUINT TETS
LOSE HERE
Rayls Win Spectacular
Victory Over Day
ton Cadets
L. OF D. DEFEATS
OHIO NORTHERN
Western Given Awful
Trimming Colts
Beat Cass

Anything that may happen IN has.
he,5all tonigh in retroit can be-
only am auuellmax 10 the week.
program Friday night saw as much
sensational basketball az Ihis CITY
| ever Witnessed In lone evening
and tho action a tho Moose temple.
where The R7yls met me DAYTON
cadets. Nas enough tu last most
teams 4 whole season That game
/ resulted IN scauM victory for
'hc Rayls. who von IN the final mo
ments Of play after a sea-ssw. heart
breaking battle that swung into q
/ spectacular finish With three min
utes lett 20 play Dayton led the
score Ruukel and Harat each ac-
! ouraeiy tossed fouls and JUS, a.
overtime yaunad. RInkrl shot the
/ winnus nyld goal Tho score was
-5 70 -A Tho summary,
/ EAfL- DAYTON.
/ Eupkr. Zimmerman
/ MDrer }arfsy Sorb'ger
,jane ,t'l''... apr s. sack steder
Final score Egy.s IS Dayton. 81
'o'z ,afs '..tl. IsaEls. H. Dayton.
Maure-. & Lane. ztumarman. S. Sol
,"nfI-'k,sT. ,@-I' ,- We ''' Btaskeis from
fouls cammIr,ed Wilson. s. Runkei.
q - S@. Ti,sisa+r = /nT'r nan. Var.
1 8 Mahr, Resor-s Rs-lingtor..
nn.-r Hears4rs me ot halves
/ 90 minutes
-. - ~, -. ~, '' ,. Wv,
/ a rank failure A'i alonE the line last
rIght while .r, R.yf. y,-r ,o,..
I
D.trr.t ,-,,,r,,,g r.rt, N,,,.,,, ,,,,
-. ~ .''i r - IN. , ~ .,.. ..
I Nef~I|S tn Ntil-pitf't same at I'D"
lniver. .ry rvu. Tr, score aas -
m
/ '' i'. H' .A't0tt't.
| C.. OF 70 ONO NORTH
Harhrs.rt t. r5re9u lrpl
/ NaIourg r....... Iavson
/ Eu.s t Ha.fr..
|Har.nka f.0l 10. ...,.. Tyka
, ~ rra,r, n g ....... Pierce
/ Ns"TrthrIa NJ .- ..g tHfel h4ir
/ from reId. Iisrr-e. rt =. NaIouey. =.
.g'' a..... L. r.Er~ & I',s'a1 Lga-
/ s In "a. ElNas .n IH rdsuu. In
Paa,an. 81 Dawson. Bailey. Z
/ b.s.rr Fsf'roe FRYE
afes sa. .',.f.ora ua.8 Narthcrn.
/ J.gf.1 .g' 'e'..". iEr''r for Pierce.
Pontiac high cot Western IN a,
rho homo flor last NIGHT and ad.
pe,ra.tcr. The m anal ina 's. sso-s was va as IS
Co.. 10 y, and ,, "os,e[n 20, o, 5., b.. one asi aeld
io h'iH goals durlnE iht evening"
ne 'Ilhaaf'
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
Welsh Defends Himself.

n prDDIF Walsh thinks nat he
n He preerds understand The sltarrrr - e7 ."
n hin, andat Q o himself b DIES
SAYS the lightweight champion interview.
iaaf ca-..
longer and Ealntb the o.
from myop by into them r slam
the championship ot tle world 7a ts - .-.''
tnotber thing is this: Nature ~ hr
did great hitting powers Nature e..t
especd
ri o develop punching ao.''.
J light Look the
would teTTlul al..'I
He waste champion twelve
Kilbane the present champ Us SPEEDY man -f''
a heavy liter. champion
be in sight who looks good enough
on the other hand. how long McGove-1 last
the lightweight Ad Volgss Fe terror
his hands all blHsed a7 and Pc
in his hand nearly e'erE time ne to1sn
other the kind
bre his hands and ra 10 take
careful where and how bs hits II h
hands good
had about hundred and fh He H--
I knockolts
highest honors in profession
s He championship
and bounfu harvest o. sHee
possible. his
cha The
believe champion should
gladiator
TeconCled combination
a
matter whether ne should be OF not ne s sort OF hero To- - Pole
And Welsh and the fans viii OF his
title, and Freddie never will be popular
report England
%
brother is subieutenant the British And be- fails
grasp letting
fighting for the family.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

HE Ward family gluten punishment
notable OF he ma
III and died b cr a . .t
We
wildcat / tha 1 .
whispered r.aranr.rr-
which Curley has I.-..a
with