davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Marriage Licenses


Peter Miller. IS, Detroit. Anna
Eioss is Wraudpttc
william Winters 25. canada Eva
Hrd.. 49, Detroit
Rudolpn Kuchn. .s Lillian Papke.
pernert D. schcol 10 Irene No
steven Gosolyak 2s Julia Feher.
August peters. 2S. Detroit .dary
IarIet0u. 2e iukstfL
Robert g. Buhu 25 clara wokT.
Peter taReu 8o Eva Pouget. 81
Frank , MILLER ~. SpringwcIIs
Gurta u Mattck o. same
staule, ktaJewskL -. Alexandra
Nicbacl Kozis. ei Josephine crna.
John Hausvila. 70 Louise Merlo.
John Itlcrko. ~. Frances Lewenko.
Ernest pccknor. Is. Ella Rieiar 22.
FraFk Bud 23 Clura BoehllnE. 2e.
Joseph "a Bondie. Jr %. Ford
city Eleanor r. Perry -. same, =
August Fragyman, 25 Matnildo
Stormc. %
Loo J Reynolds %. River Rouge
Nclue VI Johnston. is. same
Jacob Irtropulcs. % Rebhecca ku-
tales %
.rohB Lucas. 20. Cula n Leions. 49,.
lanes O. Lcith rs. tliiha NJ Rcd
dick. %
GEORGE A. Jordan. "a. Detroit. t-r-
sula Ormerod. 2o Nt Clemens
Floyd Ratchellcr 20 MsriQrie
Raitet Roy. &c Minnie Kuuing. 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
RUNS MAN DOWN
IN SAFETY ZONE
Driver Tries TO Escape But Is
Caught by Citizens; Vic
tim May Die

While fandIur In safety zone
at Ienersou-avc and 81 Autoine-st.
sunday night Homer Stengel. 80.
.l3 Gloycrs,, was struck by an au.
tomobnc driven by otto Iienke. No.
&c Coplln.ayc tlenke. according 10
Witnesses was going ar high rate
OF speed and Gid not stop after
.MriNng St,nEcl Royal Lucier. No.
24i Pingrcctvo and George Judike.
$50 300 t0lbro,kave passing az
the time in an automobile gave
chase, overlook Hcnke. and forced
him to accompany them 20 police
headquarters
Stenrcl Was taken TO the receiv.
nr hospital suffering from "a frac
tured skrll and other serious in
Iuries Ills condition is critical
Henkc was released by the police
after making % stafement. but was
rcarrestei. ear' Monday morning
on the recommendation OF the
prosecuting attorney. and is beine
charged with reckless driving pend
ing tho Cutcom- Of Stengeps in
lurics
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Call Main 4520

David Tallmau. 2o Ruth Nil"s. 16
90 linton bresetL 2fi Mary GilletL
- anthony Paaderka. 2r Hessfe
Gordan Johnson. ss portoy Roper
George Hawlet, sr Mable Ward,
robo r smott 40 Lavinia Barns
Charles Anderson. a.. Akroni Rose
Rultch. 20, Dequosne. ga.
walter kwasek. ~, Detroit Ahto-
nina Kanisheuska. 49, Alpena
Samuel Feldman. az Freda Paris,
us.i se@qsl ig1sd 6 = Konney as: Catherine
Anthony Devos, t2 Anna hammers,
Louis Havena a. Anna Booker, 2t
Joe Ryan. a. Diana Bershas. ~.
Stanley w. Sandhur, 22i Grace \.
Richard spoelstra, Al. Hlrhlond
Park Gertrude slenk. ~, Holland.
Msblen wismer. st LeoIe Town
Tony v.noski. ,s. Hsmtramck;
Anna RNska, 20. same.
+ Sylvester Parkoski 2s Agnes l[o-
walter stcawciga. 2a Martha SAL
li,sfbsrt @ wrivht e. susan Il
,hrthar Nicholas. .gl Eva Eet-rca.
otto A. poepptug. "a Adclinc Re-
Eiward schaucr q3 Alter I'd
Martha Pickrue Co. Detroit
Egou LeveHuS 2D Martn-pl
IJeIeu 81 noylau. o' same
allie Moore. 81 Ired8 ewiter.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Women Today Know More About Ways of
Men Than Ever Before, Says
WinOna Wilcox

women act on The theory uiat Geo
nomicul prcpurodup-s it rte most
important kind or marital prepared
ness And some Kind ~ financial
preparedness for marriage rnay usu
ally be- assumed because man.
whether married OF minated. makes
his business h!s absorbing life inter
est Society Judges him aud ranks
him by his succos4 as business
mun. not by hls slcces- IA hus
band and father
Sclerce advocate eugcnics az a
part OF marital preparedness But
there is not much use u talking
about that. for the average young
man ls gc.ng mis- own blind way. In
spite OF advice
This aud SOME other kinds OF
marital prepsredn, man VII prob
obly continue 20 manage 30 suit him.
self in the future. much as his an
cestors diJ Ia the past
but how IS De- going 90 meet The
uewest dange o. mUtrImony the
new wisdom of women
Women today talk more. read
more. know more about t1e ways or
men than cyoi before IN tho history
of marriage
a. of ola ho accept man AS q
lover. 0ut thev are critical OF him
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Gasoline Explosion
Causes S25, 900 Loss
Monday Morning
PRODUCTION
NOT DELAYED
Work Resumed Within
an Hour After
Fire

Walled Ia by sheets Of Hnmo on
every side, Fred Brose, No. lo35
East I.afayette-ave.. had a narrow
escape from death early Monday
morning. when fire did $4,000 dam.
age to the plant OF the Saxon Motor
Car company.
II was the duty Of Brose 20 nh
the gasoline tanks OF several large
motor trucks in the receiving de-.
partment He arrived at work at 9
"a m and was filing his third ma
chine when there was binding
fash a large explosion and the
room became a furnace OF flames.
Ills retreat shut Of by way OF a
rear exit, Rrose grabbed a large
piece of burlap, wound it about bis
lead and made for the front en-
trance to the department. The floor
OF The room was a liquid lake OF
burning oil Twice be was driven
back by the tongues Of fire, but at
length he plunged head6rst for the
door that opened % an adjoining
courtyard
With his hands terribly burned
and his face smartine from the fire
Brose succeeded in reaching the
factory FIRE alarm box He was weak
from exhaustion when the depart.
ment arrived
When seen az his home later he
was unable 10 give connected &c.
count Of how the FIRE started BE
stated that I'm his opinion il WAS tho
FIRST automobile he filled that eX.
plodad He said that necaus" of
The fact that the department was
dark whom ne arrived and that ho
va forced 10 light q lantern he be.
lieved the fame ignitcd the fumes
OF me gasoline
After The dre department arrived.
a physician was summoned and an.
tended % The burns OF Brosc He
was rhen removed TO his home
Harry w Ford president os the
company IS IN Norfolk. Va. where
he wont 10 spend the weekend play.
ING golf His wife visited the plant
soon after the fire started and stated
that In tho absence OF her hUs shand
she could give no estimate OF the
damage
T. l. Won Rosen. one of tho Off
cials Of the company, stated that
in his opinion the damage would
amount 10 about $4,000. which is
covered by insurance Thr hre was
mostly confined 10 the receiving de,
partment altho there was slight
blaze in an office adjoic.Eg
The following statement was given
out by r. r Won Rosen treasurer
OF the Saxon company:
"rhc fire was confined TO one OF
the new temporary buildings re-
Gently erected 10 Increase produc.
tion in the truck department. and
10 part OF the office building Ow.
ing to the excellent work OF he FIRE
department work ON production was
delayed not more than An hour this
morning II is difficult 20 estimate
exactly the loss hy IRE and water
bur it Is completely covered by in
surance"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

ssned) ELIAS e. ARDo,
N0rIcr ron RECoNvEYANcE

MILTON OAKMAN. sherry.
BY v " CONICR.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Ta the owner or owners OF am
nuI all interests IN, or Hens upon tna
land hrr.iu deECrtped
Take notice that sale has been law.
fuir made 81 the following described
land flr unpaid taXes thereon, and
fr4t, tbo undcrsi gned has title there
o. under tax deed or deeds therefor
and that you are entitled 70 re-
conveyance thereof. AZ any time With
ir sfA months after return OF service
of tli- notice, upon payment 20 thf
uNdrFslCucd. or 20 ire register ~
charcery vi the county 10 which tht
lauds ne. - al sums paid Spon sue
purchase. together with one hundred
per rrrtum additional thereto and
tht Gees 20 taf rhtriN Tor tho service
OT DHHt 40 publication or this notice
o. hr nHrra-ed as Epon personal ser,
N'. declaration Hs 'pwmence.
mons ut suit oyd che further SUN q
f dYifera f.r lacu description. with
tuf .tltr a1litioual cost or charges
~ 4H. u M Hs aforesaid ~ not made
fha uuu.t afRned VIII institute pro'
c..IuE for possession - the land.
pESCHI HItrl1N
Lots and ~ 4a2' ,.,s sPr,ng|en, i,'5
Iot ff trar part - irt IS - NJ. 9
Is r. sub OF p. G. us. city oi
hm INK rai5 tax tor 1912 l'.sa
hn..nf re1g rcd for rsconveyauea
sI-ucIl ELIAS e. ABpo.
Detroit Mich
Lots cs ana %. North Gilman ave-
rra AIsvpnN.f A. Wehers sub ot
Irt 81 ari that rarf OF 1ot 1f f. a
M g. Is R ~ sub OF j. O. rs. Cit1
or Detroit
Amount r1i8 tax for 1912 ss6a
ar.4af required for reconveyanfe
.gt4 30 rdferfIe.uE cost Slf; totak
ft1 ufus sheriNs fees
l-igusdJ ELIAS O. ABDO.
Detroit Mich.
state ~ Michigan. County - Wayne
-ef N.Fehy certify and return thai
en-. rNc4rrfui inquiry 7 I'm unable u
u.Dtff .u thN wacrenhouts or postof'
rrr address ~ Wm 81 Weber or hit
Iei~a cr thr wherenhOuts or postcf,
e.e dress OF the executor. adminisi
f-Hfrr oI trustee or guardian OF salt
Wr H M cher.
rattd this 57th day ot octoeer
MILTON oARFAN. sheriff.
BY ~. ~. CONICA
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
HELr wANrED--FEMALn
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly In
creasing number of calls, we
require additiona, operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions Apply between hours OF
8 a. m. and 9p. m. Operators
School. Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
X and Madison
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Nnrrcr FnR REcoNvEYANcE

70 the owner or owners or any and
MI interests In, or Hens upon this
land L.rein described:
Take notice that sale has been law,
fulls uadc ~ the following described
l8nd TOR unpaid taxes thereon, and
that The undersigned has title thereto
under tax deed or deeds therefor
and tuIt YOU are entitled 70 re-
-iu sN months after return OF service
OF thi notice. Upon payment 20 tht
UNDERSIGNED or 20 the register In
rh.u.rfN Ot the county In which tht
lands lIr, ~ an sums paid upon SUCH
purchase together with one hundred
per D.aUm additional thereto. and
thc fees ~ the sheriff for the service
Yr cost # publication or this notice
to hn computed as upon personal ser+
vice OF declaration az commence.
mont of suit and the further sum OF
I've dollars for each description, with.
out ntI.~ additional cost or charges
70 payment as aforesaid r. not made
the Undersigned Will institute pro-
ceedins for possession of the land
DESCRIPTION
lot s5 and east hvs feet OF lot So
South Ppcun street. RathbOne's sub
of lots o. md II, Private Claim IT'S
thereof. IL
Amount required for rec0nveyance
go 90 3vert's'rg cost. S12.20; total
81 Sc plus shoriT's fees
le.sned) ELIAS G.. Aldo,
Detroit Mich.
state ~ Michigan. County ~ Wayne
ss hereby certify and return thai
after careful inquiry 7 am unable te
.ertuin tho wheres bouts OF postofs
Gao lddI ss - Thos a Nall or hill
fnfrs ut the whereabouts or postof,
fre address ~ the executor. admin,
ieIrafur or trustee or guardian 81
said Ttot a Nall.
Dated this 2-th day of October
MILTON OARMAN. Sherlr.
BY v " CONICR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
wANTED-nEAL ESTATE
SINGING
WINDOW CLEANING
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co

GENERAL JANrTOR WORK,
office. 1876 Farmer-st
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and "ork absolutely guaranteed
Our patrons include General Motors
Co. Packard Motor Co. Michigan
Drug Co, Detroit Times. Olds Motor
Works Burnham- Stoepel x Co. u,
s. Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co WIN. +. Bonbright q Co. Hay@
dcn stone g. Co. Trussed Concrete
building and many others Phons
Cherrr us for trial.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
HErr w,~rrp-,ru,la

HE'LL wtNTtp-ttN,i
ATTENTION, LADIES
CROCHET WORK Tlf r.I..
PHONE
CADILLAC etet.D
ron stLr--Wts'ElHtNEuI
SODA FOUNTAINS. nsv rul u.,I.
steam tables stole fu.u.t.r. .uf-
fee urns Easy trrHs Aiar-H
Co. 20 East AiWli '-s' d''H il
STORAGE furniture nrarI. new bar
gain price. Sumn1r ,.. N. ll1
ROOMS Furniture f,r a0rt come
pletc. 81 week ~ur1' N... t.h
Typewriters--Latc Models
., Cnderwoe3 Corona.
,4Ss.a Royal. smtn, teminR-
ES@-5SsS ton. &lU 20 500. ~ Ignt
SSSe.s 81 10 81 uo ltTRolT
se32SSSEgfF TNPEN RITTER go. lt1
~~sSS Jefferson Aye4 neW
Typewriter Bargains
tl5 20 500, direct from f3rtuty. easy
terms TNpERWOOu EotNl C)-
ROMA. etc Renting 2 ~ ip. iEr
est stock Ia tNrR- |h I..
ING co. Cadillac Cfl1 Campus
Martlus. near pttt".t 3urr1 house.
STORE FIXTURES
let ue figure with you au tur rN-
turca NNr mBuulariurt ano -e|I -
lowest prices. show &
cas,s counters. ahcIvius back
bars on cauulCtc restaurant. IluE
stores and soda fuHff-.H uutNfH.
Cpl cadillac 4723 tor -'i""uau.
DETROIT STORE Tl%Tl Li-- CO.,
1890 CATHERINE
H..F f.r a f H q.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
roR sAIl-nEslpEN " rRorNnIN
HOUSE. S298

Complete material for building a
ave-room cottage. S29S Save four
profits Call COZ Ford building
or phone Main. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Modern Bungalow. S638

Aladdin Home containing six rooms
and bath Price Includes ON ma
terial Cut-to-ht No waste OF lum-
her .ulclNy erected. Complete
information and caJptueua showing
hundred other hon rsra. ~ G3i
Ford bldg Phone Main $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

wANTEn--To HVCEiANGE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

LOT s5 and east Ave feet OF lot So
South Racon street. Rathbone's sub
of lots ~ md II. Private Claim IT'S
city ~ Dairoit according. 70 plat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Every Phone Is a Times Br
The Other End Of Your Phone
Use 1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-02

of assisting business but protection.
How to stimulate it and put it upon a
new footing of energy and enterprise
they have not suggested.
At the conclusion of his review of
the party record the President de-
clared:
'This extraordinary recital must
sound like platform, list of sanguine
promises; but it is not 1t is record
of promises made four years ago and
now actually redeemed in constructive
legislation. Then. later he said: we
have in four gears come very near to
carrying out the platform of the Pro
gressive party as well as our own; for
we are also progressives. -
The President S address was some
five thousand words long, one of the
most lengthy he has delivered ON any
occasion since taking office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-02
MRS. PERRY.
NEEDED GUARDIAN
Mrs. Stickney Testified in Probate
Court Mr.. Stickney Tells of
Talks with Mrs Perry.

A second session of the probate court
was held yesterday afternoon to hear
testimony in connection with the peti-
tion of Mrs. Carrie A. Perry of Frost
street, sister of the late Col. Kittredge
Haskins, for the removal of a guardian
ship.
Only two witnesses were examined,
Mrs. G. L. Stickney, the guardian of
Mrs. Perry, and G. l.. Stickney.
Mrs. Stickney testified that she had
noticed change in the mental and
physical condition of Mrs. Perry for
some time and that mentally Mrs Per-
ry was becoming forgetful. She was
asked by Attorney Harrie B. Chase,
counsel for Mrs. Perry, if she consid-
cred Mrs. Perry insane. Mrs. Stickney
replied that she was no expert on such
matters, but that she did consider that
Mrs. Perry needed a guardian to care
for her property, which amounts to be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 cash in banks.
Mr.. Stickney testified to several con
versations he had had with Mrs. Perry
with the purpose of showing that she
had failed mentally. The hearing was
continued to Friday morning at 9
0 clock. Attorney Robert c. Bacon ap-
pears for Mrs Stickney, who was APP
pointed guardian last February.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-02
GOLDENROD WEDDING
AT THE RICE FARM
Miss Helen M. Betterley Becomes Wife
of James A. Noon - After Trim
Will Go to Philippines.

One of the most beautiful and i'm
presslve weddings of the season took
place tins afternoon at o'clock a.
the RICE farm, when Miss Helen Ma
rette Betterley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ). Betterley, became the wife
of James Arthur Noon of the Philip-
pine Islands. The setting was the
lawn of the Rice farm. An aisle of
goldenrod chains led from the house to
a bower of laurel leaves dotted with
hydrangeas. Pots of golde1rod deco
rated the lawn and a bell of white as
tiers hung from the top of the bower.
At the beginning of the service, Har-
old Mahan of Manchester, n. H., sang
y Promise Me, accompanied by Miss
Alice Jeffords of Hinsdale, n. H.
cousin of the bride. This was fol
lowed by the Bridal March from Lo-
hengrin, played by Miss Jeffords. The
bridal party was led by Margaret
Betterley, niece of the bride, as flow
er girl. She was followed bv the
bridesmaid, Miss Maisie Bettorlcv
sister of the bride, while the bride her
self marched with her father. The
bridegroom and his twin brother, John
Eliot Noon, as best man, dressed in
white flannel suits, were preceded bv
their father, Rev. Alfred Noon, Ph. d..
OF Lunenburg, Mass, and Rev. Thomas
w. owens, who performed the cere-
mo1y. a double ring service was used.
1he bride S gown was of fine Phil
lppine texture, trimmed with white
satin and mechin lace with veil caught
with orange blossoms and she carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and
sweet peas, The bridesmaid was
gowned in peach eolored taffeta
trimmed with beads, and she carried
peach colored roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noon will spend a few
weeks at Lake Sunapee, and after a
month of visiting with friends and n
tour of the West. win sail for tbe
Philippines, where Mr.. Noon is en-
gagged in government service, in the
bureau of education
The out-of-town guests were the
bridegroom S parents, Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Noon, and Miss Edith R.
Noon of Lunenburg, Mass, Raymond
w Noon of New Haven. Conn. Mr..
and Mrs. John Eliot Noon of Chicago.
Rev. DR.. Elmer A. Leslie of Cambridge.
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bcttcriey
and family, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Bet
terley aud family of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Nowlan and Miss Dorothy Now
Ian of Amherst, Mass. Miss Elsie Will
liams Miss Edna Robbins, Miss Almira
Ober Of Orange, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wright of Northfeld Mass.
Huston Taylor of Roliin, Mo. Miss
Marjorie Wilber Mr.. and Mrs Stan
ley Griswold, Miss Henrietta Scott of
Bellows Falls (Et.(, NJ. A. Barlow of
Boston. DR.. Frederick B. Harrison of
New Haven. Conn, Miss Helen Farm
ham of Dover, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Jeffords, Mrs Helen Jeffords, Miss
Alice Jeffords and Miss Marion JEFF
fords of Hinsdale, \. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-02
A. B. CLAPP.
r. II. BRIGGS,
o. +. BENSON,
J.. L. HOLDEN,
w. A. SHUMWAY,
n.~,A-.y-
Directors.

The directors are not the only ones
who rcg.et the necessity for giving mp
the fair this year, but those who have
learned of the fact that ii is to bc
given up commend the directors for
not interposing any objection TO the
action of the board of health The fair
might be held ana no case of paralysis
result from it, but if cases should re-
suit, or even one case there weuld be
much criticism
There are FIVE sections from which the
Valley fair gets most of its patronage.
They are the West River valley, north
through Bellows Falls, Keene and sur
rounding towns, Massachusetts, and
Bennington county towns. In the three
sections last named infantilc paralysis
exists
For 30 successive years the associa-
tion has held fairs and for years it
has been one of the most important in
stitutions of its kind in New England.
1t had made expensive preparations for
the 31st fair, incurring large expense,
so that the abandonment of this year S
exhibit means q large loss. 1t is felt,
however, not only by the health board
and the fair officials, but by those who
benefit most from the exhibitions, that
the eXigencics of the present emergenc
Justify the action that has been taken.
/ In Justice to all concerned it may
be stated that the health officer and fair
officials and those most deeply inter
csted in the welfare of the Valley fair
were in accord as to what course ought
to be taken.
DR. Tucker this forenoon served no
tice on the moving picture theaters not
to admit children under u years OF
age through this month, which is in
| accordance with an order of the state
board of health. This will cut down the
afternoon attendance materially, but
will have less effect on the evening
| performances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-02
CHASTISES WIFE
AND PAYS S25 FINE
Weaver Becomes Intoxicated, Disturbs
the Peace and Is Arrested and
Brought Into Court.

Fred Davis, weaver, INDUCED con
siderably in Intoxicating beverages yes
terday and late last night was engaged
in chastising his wife and mother-in-
law at his home in the Fort Dummer
district. State Is Attorney 0. b. Hughes
was notified Of the disturbance and sent
Special Officer Barbetti to the scene.
The officer arrested Davis and this
morning IN the municipal court he
pleaded guilty to the charge of breach
OF the peace and made arrangements to
pay fine Of S25 and costs Of $3.50.
James Clifford was found last night
IN stupor beside the road in the Fort
Dummer district and was locked up. He
pleaded guilty to intoxication and made
arrangements to pay fine of So and
costs of $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-02
VILLA HURRYING
TOWARD THE BORDER
Hopes to Draw U. S. Troops in Chasing
Him, Thereby Causing Clash
with Carranza..

FL PASO, Texas, Sept. 2.-In the hope
OF bringing on clash between the United
States and the Carranza government,
Pancho Villa, with 200 followers, is strik-
ing north from Satevo, where he was de-
leated on Wednesday by Carranza troops
under Gen. Elisonde. United States troops
viii block his way within a hundred miles
II he does not change his course, and ad-
vices received by Carranzisto authorities
are that he has no intention of changing
his course, but on the contrary he intends
to attack the southernmost outposts of the
| nited States soldiers
Americans here hardly believe Villa
would be so foolish as to give battle to the
American army, and some believe he may
be intending to dodge the American col
umn II he can and strike at some border
point as he did at Columbus, or even take
refuge in the United States
Gen. Elisondo. however, claims to have
information from some of the prisoners
taken by the men when Villa and his band
were defeated at Satevo which is to the
effect that Villa is bent upon attacking
the American infantry now camped at Ell
Vale and forcing battle on Mexican
soil
Villa is said to have argued that such an
attack will either make the Americans
fight and follow him when he retreats into
the mountains and thus possibly drag the
Americans into battle with the Carran-
zIstas, who have forbidden the Pershing
army to move in any direction except
north, or that the attack will cause the
United States to make further demands
upon Carranza and eventually force a
break
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-02

mcnt to make il a misdemeanor for any
persons to delay or obstruct the operation
Of trains, punishable by fine Of not
more than $500 or Imprisonment for not
more than one year. or both.
'Just as soon as the house bill unamend-
ed becomes law A. b. Garretson,
spokesman for the brotherhoods, reiter-
ated today 'the strike order will be re-
called" That was all Mr. Garretson
would say regarding the probable time of
calling off the strike.
From other sources came report that
an arrangement might be perfected where
by the strike could be called off officially
before President Wilson afiixes his sigma
turc to the bill. ANY amendment in the
senate would throw all of the negotiations
into an indefinite stage.
Senator Weeks said the brotherhood
men had put congress in position of
stand and deliver" He said that ma
jority of the trainmen do not desire a
strike. In congress it is an end, tenn
porarily at least, to representative gov
eminent Senator sherman assailed the
efforts of the brotherhoods to prevent a
compulsory arbitration law. He charged
the President with making a petty po-
htical bargain
Senator NewlaEds offered an amendment
10 make it a misdemeanor for any persons
to interfere with the operation of trains
punishable by fine Of not more than 500
or Imprisonment not to exceed six
months. This he added followed laws re-
ating to interference with transportation
of the mails