davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
SSt fsiTTi fsssTi'.fi5I5} 3 .SfEi55I%}sss
.HSSASral AVE. wHssS<k(X
Central standard Time.

For CleN Gland, l1ttsburXh and all
points south and east Daiiy lOst5 y. ui-
isre To Cleveland. ss.sS. Pittsburgh. 81. So
For ID ifYsIo and all points east DAILY.
d IN. FAKE s. so, one way. $3.50
no, NB lht4.
For Machine Island and WHypOrts-
Monday and saturday, ). y. m; WoCines-
day and Iriuay. $3.50 a. nj.
MFIh-END LNCt RSION ENEkA
SAIL RDAN -- Cleveland Sl.6O, BON Hiu
S4OO Niagara Pals St.5O, Round Trip
for transportation.
stAteruom Accommodations - pDeF
berth. 81 lower berth, $50; whole
room. $3.50.
TIChFT OFFICEs-Third Ave. wharf.
iBr wood ward Ave, ClsJssu1 BIdKD, ~
Fort 81. West. Opp. Post Onice.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Father Chadwick probably viii
turn over la hts grave a. he ever
learns that Oscar >tanaEe beat out
hunt,
Ia making keynote speeches -
hurIcrs managers might use - pitch"
plpc'
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
American Association.
STANDING


NEW YORK Jun, 22.-Juhnny
Dundee. the Scotch italian whlrl.
wind. viii meet George Chaney AT
the Oriole 4. c., Of Baltimore. June
26. Dundee viii receive guaran-
tee Of $4,000. with an option of 80
per cent OF the gate receipts.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

wassant will play Hough tonight
In the Class G three.cushion billiard
tourney at Sweeney-Iiuston's. Cham.
beriain beat Schmidt, q 10 90. last
night, his handicap allowing him 70
win.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Marston Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Max
Marston won he first leg on Lin.
wood Hall cup yesterday when he
won the final match of a tourna.
ment that brought out many OF the
stars.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Fight fau~ who arc buyInE tickets
Tor the utlion- MORAN nght 10 he
staged at the BrpokiNn bali park
prefer seats back Of Jhird base.
ThcS must think Jacks "a leUhrId
hitter.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
International League.
STANDING
Yesterday Results.

Toronto. s. Newark. @
second game postponed o.st
grounds
Montreal 1-9 Tr7vidrr-a. 7-r
buffalo Richmond game postpone.
rain.
Baltimore Rochset rret-r-sH
rain.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
| WHITE STAR llNE<

Eu~tern Time. For tu' FLArS and
PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves Detroit daily - g. W. l.30 =.
n SuudIvs only @ q m aud ' 81. on.
FDR TDLEBO daily $50 o. M D..
m -undays $50 a. m. ,..H p. 900.
Wharf Foot uf Griswnld-st
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
STANDINGS
American League.
STANDING.
I)etroII
Yesterdays Games
Nerterdnr,. Rr.nIt..

Boston ., New York o.
81 Louis ia Chicago IL
Washington at Philadelphia, ra
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
grounds
1srrnNn CANE

rIPe-MIfT0eTI N0FFTeV A0T
WinRo. Lavender. Prendorgast.
Brown and Archer and Fisher. TN
pirss-Klem and Emsl.e
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

IFIE~I bAM e
Innings .
Washington ! o Both games
Philadelphia o called. ratr'
Batteries-Shaw. Rice and Henry
Myers and Schang Jmp.rss--ow"n
and Connolly
(FIRST GAME
Tnnings l-34 45G r ~ p
ChirarT b 3 q o o r @ n- ;
81 Louis @ 70 Ill i7
Batterlrs-Darfarth Cir0F'r. Benz
and Schalk and Lynn WeiIuHn and
SEVERED. Tmplres-I .uern AID Chill.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
(FTRST CAME

wtngo: Packard PrenderRast and
Archer. Umpires-Klem and Emsl!e
(SECOND GAME
Boston AZ New York rain
Philadelphia az Brooklyn, rain.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh, wet
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Totals. 40 ,:tls
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, G.; a. m. 81; a, m, 50; a. m, S +;
a. m, 50; 10 a m, 50; Il noon, 6i; p. n. Co.;
p. m, Y; p m, g. p. m... 90; 10 p. n. So
Highest, II; lowest, 50.
Relative humtdity-s a. n, 81; p m, 70; 8
?. M. 10. Rainfall % p. m. to p. M. los
Hours Of sunshine, as; per cent Of possible sun
shine 30.
Temperature same dats last year-Hishest, 7si
lowest, 90.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
giving BARGAINS
when THE PEOPLE
WANT Them

Seems like funny idea to me-" said
the man about town, ''that most mer-
chants wait until after the season is over
to reduce their goods instead of having
their sales at a time when they will
do somebody some good. Now. ! think
NJ. Stein & Co., the tailors at Eighth and
+ streets, have the right idea They're
offering their entire stock of summer
suitings at reduced prices now instead
Of waiting until next month. It's good
move on their part. and the public is
appreciating it. for it's the busiest tailor
ing shop in town You can go in there
now and pick out fine suiting for s14. IS
or sls.75 that's worth nearly double those
prices, and that, too. right at the time
You need the suit. The sale was .in full
swing when I went in there yesterday,
and hundreds of the wise ones are order
ing garments for summer wear. Mr..
Mudd does the cutting, and that's all
the assurance you want that the clothes
will At, for as a designer Mr.. Mudd hasn't
an equal N this tQwn"-AdN
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
S6, 900 A MONTH ALIMONY
ASKED BY WEALTHY WIFE

Philadelphia, June 9.-Charles N. Welsh.
of Chestnut HILL a wealthy clubman and
grandson of John Welsh a former United
states Ambassador to England, who is
being sued for divorce, is REQUIRED 10
show cause why he should not pay Sc oO0
month alimony and $4,000 counsel fees
according to a ruling by Judge Nc
Michael, in Common Pleas Court No. 2
The case is set for June L.
Edna Mcclure, former manicure IN a
barber shop in this city, is named as the
other woman" by his wife, Mrs. Helen
Gallatin Welsh, who lives at the Ritz
Carlton.
While she and her husband were travel
, ing In Europe in the summer of 1914. Edna
MCCLURE sent kilograms to Mr.. Welsh
signed Eddie, according to Mrs. Welsh
who said that her husband admitted tbey
were from a woman. This was her frst
intimation that there was another won
an" Later her husband offered her $50 ooo
If she would not create a scandal She
said. S'4e
Her husbands income is between sano
900 and s25o0Oo annually, she set forth
The couple, who were married in 1eo7
have two boys. Divorce proceedings were
begun October !, 1915, desertion being the
ground given.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

victed OF crime has engrossed from the
beginning OF time the attention of all
classes who have given any consideration
to the subject. Today more intelligent
consideration Is given to this matter than
ever before, and 1 consider this one of
the very hopeful signs of the time.
1t Is the opinion of myself-and I am
sure do not misrepresent the facts when
l say that this opinion Is shared by a
large portion Of our best thinking people
that the whipping post as now establish
ed under the laws of the State of Della
ware has done and is doing much toward
keeping certain criminal class out of
our midst. It has been many years since
our city has been visited by any of the
type known as the expert criminal class,
and l believe that 1t is the fear of the
whipping post that keeps them away"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
MCLEAN FUNERAL
At FRIENDSHIP
Newspaper Publisher Will Be
Buried in Rock Creek Gem
etery Tomorrow.

JOHN R. Mclean, noted pub
Usher and 6nancier, who died yes
terday at Friendship, his beautiful
suburban home.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
GETS DEATH SENTENCE
AS BIRTHDAY PRESENT

White Plains. June e.-Willism Mona
mara, convicted OF having murdered
Gregorio George at the instigstion OF
Georges wife, who paid him only a
couple of dollars out OF the $500 il is
charged she promised him. celebrates
his nineteenth birthday today. The most
important incident OF 1t was his SEN
tence by Justice Morschauser. The court
fixed the week of July IL, but an appeal
will be taken, and this will delay the
execution until the case is finally decided.
The youth bore UP better than was ex-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
WHIPPING POST CUTS
down crime, HE SAYS
Wilmington Police Chief Declares
Fear of Punishment Keeps
Expert Crooks Away.

Newark. N. J., June s-The only per-
fectly proper measure of punishment
for certain class of offenders, accord
ing to many of the chiefs of police who
are attending the twenty-third annual
convention OF the International Associa-
ton OF Chiefs of Police is the whipping z
post. George Black, chief of police OF
Wilmington, Del. in an interview, said /:
The proper treatment Of persons con-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

pected- He was crying when sentenced
but did not collapse When asked ~ hS
had anything TO say why sentence should
not be passed upon him he replied. "An
have 10 say Ia that am innooeut"
When McNsmsrz- who was known in
Hoooken as Brother Mae" was led
away Ms. George wes brought IN and
her trial on the charge Of procuring the
murder Of her husband proceeded
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES
Worcester "Tech" Exercises.

Worcester, Mass, June 9.-The forty
sixth annual commencement of Worcester
Polytechnic Institute has been held in
the new gymnasium. Degrees were con-
ferred on graduating class of ninety
one by President Ira N. Hollis, Rear Ad-
miral Austin NJ. Knight made the ad-
dress on Principles OF Military and
Naval Efficiency in Civil Life"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Choice white potatoes, &c ,I

large cans tomatoes, Csc; white mea i.
&c h.: fat Norway mackerel, Sc and
INC; best tea, 49c; Wonder coffee. ,2oc:
Karo syrup. csc; 4 sugar corn 2sc.
Wisconsin peas. csc; Pen Mar syrup.
Csc; large cans Cal. peaches, 10c: / lbs
fancy head rice, 25ca.4 lbs. lima beans.
3 loaves bread, 10c; best flour sc %
bbl.; "a lbs Old Time flour, 7Ec. 33SS
M st. N. w. and all the j. T. d. Pyfes
stores
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
appreciate our efforts.

Many Hats are sold at 81 elsewhere that
are no better.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Loczl thunder.
showers Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy &nc
warmer; light variable winds
Virgnta-Partly cloudy in south, probably shower,
in north portion Saturday. Sunday probably fair
and warmer: light variable winds.
The indications are that there will be shower
Saturday In the Middle Atlantic and New England
States the Upper Ohio Valley, and the Lower Lake
region followed by generally fair weather and
warmer weather in these districts on Sunday, e1.
cspt that showers will continue in Northern New
England. Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi Rive
the weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Woman Accused of Murder.

White Plains, n. Y, June 9.-For the
first time in quarter of century
woman was placed on trial in West
chester County charged with murder in
the first degree. She is Mrs. Antionette
George, who is accused of instigating
the murder of her husband, Gregori
George, at Dobbs Ferry. January Is, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
KENSINGToN RAILWAY

Kensington Railway cars from
round trip tickets, lac. Line recenfly
extended. Interesting trip, choicS To-
cation Tor suburban home
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.

The feature today at the Va. Thestcr
me outaS reform, true Western story
Also Chaplin in Laughing Gas." 5c
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Most of the cost of government in Mon
tana is paid by royalties on oil and min
ing development and leases on State
lands
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Phone or call at Santa Fe office In
woodward Building for tickets and
Pullman yeserYations.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
WILSON'S TO SEE
CRAYS0N WE'D
President and First Lady In
New York For Ceremony
Today

NEW York; May President
and Mrs Wilson came 10 New York
today 10 be present at the wedding
of the president friend and best
man of last December, DR.. Cary T..
GraySon. surgeon, L $. ~, and
chief aide al the White House, to
Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon.
With the president came Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Me-
Adou the secretary to the presi-
dent and Mrs. Tumulty. and the
prospt ctive bride and groom. The
wedding was NJ st. Georges Epis-
copal otuich. and officiating clergy
man Rev. William J. Fox. OF Phila-
delplda,
Or. Grayson has been either best
man ot usher at all of the White
House weddings since President WI
son was inaugurated. He is warm
personal frienS of the presidents, az
well as his chief aide.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Berlin Plans Trans-At-
iantic Service to New
York, Is Report
FIRST TO ARRIVE
ABOUT JULY /
Will Carry Mails, Par
cells Post and EX-
press Matter
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, May 23.--The Even.
ing Mail today declares it has beer
learned from a reliable source that
a regular transatlantic submarine
service will be started between this
port and Hamburg and that the first
submarine liner is scheduled to ar
rive here on or about July 1.
"She will pc armed .GT defense
only she will carry the German
mails, parcel post. express matter,
and perhaps few passengers" the
Mail declares.
The Mail says the information
was learned from shipping man
arriving from Hamburg. The new
submarines built for merchant ser
vice will be able TO make the trip
in 10 days. 1t is declared.
by Aug. s. Germany expects to
have FIVE of these supersubmarines
working on regular schedule" the
story continues. They will leave
Hamburg and go north OF Scotland
or through the channel, as condi-
tons warrant. II is planned to en-
ter New York by way of Long Isl
and sound, taking advantage of the
three-mile limit"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
MAN is SAVED
BY HIS TEETHs

ELMA, May 23.--H. Johnson, high
climber for the Lytle Brothers Log-l
sing con2any. east Of Eima. was
brought to the hospital recently with
part of his hand severed.
while suspended az the top Of =
pole 165 feet high" he explained, ~If'
was working OH block when the
cable on 1t slipped. catching my
hand and Binching off two f,ngeru.t
In order to save my entire sfm from
being drawn into the block, haA5
to grab the cable with my teeth and
pull up enough slack to release N.Y.
hand, rs 10 let go my hold with the
other would have meant certain
death" s
After Johnson had released him
self he descended to the ground.
minus two fingers and considerable
blood. although not In the least ex.g
cited lie said 1t was one Of those
accidents any one is liable to meet
with.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
BY CARL D. GRoAT.

tSfdd Correspondent United Press. }
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Though
without official advance information
as tn the contents OF Gen. Carranza S
new note to the United States. au-
thorities doubted today there would
be any actual demand for American
troop withdrawal from Mexico.
They thought, however, Carranza
might make urgent suggestions for
such withdrawal as in the past.
Moreover, they felt perhaps he
would be somewhat resentfnl of the
dispatch of the second expedition re-
Gently into Mexico.
In some quarters Carranza is ex-
pected 10 show that ne has rounded
up so large an army that he can take
over the patrol work now being
done by the first expedition.
II he can convince the administra-
ton on this point, he can have with.
drawal automatically. Up to date,
however, the war department has
not regarded HIS forces sufficiently
strong TO assure the border against
raids. Nor has it regarded it's own
work of scattering bandits as accom-
pllshed.
IL CarranZa does demand imme-
date withdrawal. he probably can be
placated. officials said, inasmuch as
considerable of his talk along these
lines has undoubtedly been for home
consumption. Carranza himself Is
reported friendly to the United
States and i'm these circumstances
probably will not press any demands
or suggestions 20 a trorblous point.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Pacifist Prepares to De-
fend Navy League
Action
ATTY. LUCKING
NOW ON GROUND
Peace Advocate Gets
Cheering News From
Stockholm

Although 6eeming il "a most ex-
traordinary" request that he go 700
miles from home TO defend a $500,
900 damage suit he believes brought
for advertising purposes, Henry
Ford has consented to meet the
enemy" on his own ground, aud
fight IL out. ne has advised Robert
NJ. Thompson, president Of the Navy
league. In fact. Alfred Lucking. at
torney for Mr.. Ford. is already in
Washington for the pul pose of en-
tering an appearance, providing Ger
tain requests by MIR Ford are com
Piled with
In an open telegram, Mr. Thomp-
son advised Mr.. Ford that he was
suing for libel in connection with
advertisements Ford published in
newspapers throughout the country.
Mr.. Ford's reply follows:
Rober: ". Thompson. ESQ.
President tho Navy League.
Washington, II, G.
Dear Sir--Your open telegram ad-
vtsing mo Of the commencement Of a
Continued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
HUGE naval
BILL REPORTED
Million Dollar a Day Measure
Ready For Action BY
House

WASHINGTON. May ga mil.
)ion-dollar-a-dsy naval bill was re-
ported to the house by the naval
hffairs committee today.
While the bill carries by specific
appropriation $241.449.15l.99, pro-
)ects provided for obligate the treas
|iry to an additional $11S,4S5, 1872. n
(otal OF 0.934. 29399 for the fiscal
year. The specific appropriations
give an increase of $91.7S7.2s7.11
bver that of last year.
Additional obligations upon the
treasury for which appropriations
hre named In the bill, are as fol-
lows:
Projectile plants. s705,61l.
Philadelphia drydocks, $4,000, 900.
Equipment depot and supply sta
lion at Philadelphia, s36,50O.
Gun shop, District OF Columbia.
kl00, 900.
Drydock. Norfolk. Va, $4,000, 600.
Laboratory. 100000
Naval reserves, 100000.
Armor plate plant. $1,000 900.
Increase in ships. s100,S43 900.
The expenses and pay of the ma
val reserves are not included in the
bill, nor are the expenses in Hawaii.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
PENNILESS, BOY
TAKES HIS LIFE

Death was preferable to penury
for Albert F. II. Buckley, Jr.. 10
years old, son OF Halifax, Nova
Scotia, druggist. WHO committed sui
eide in the Park hotel. No. 90 l-2
Park.pl.. by inhaling gas.
The youth was found unconscious,
Saturday noon, and rushed to the
city hospital, where he died Mon
day. II Is thought that the young
man was in love with girl of
within his parents. who are wealthy,
did not approve. A letter from the
fiarcee was found in the room, in
which she regrets that she cannot
send him loan Of. $40 for which
he had previously asked
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
MAY SEND
|vONBUEl0W
TO AMERICA
Prince Likely to Re-
place BeInstOrff,
Is Story
DIPLOMATS DUE
FOR A SHAKE-UP
Rearr a n g EN- ent of
TeutOn Corps of En-
voys Planned

LONDON, May 24.IThe Elk
change Telegraph stated this after
noon that II has learned on good au-
thority that Prince Won Buelow,
former chancellor of the German
empire, is TO become the German
ambassador ar Washington. A re-
arrangement of the German diplo-
matte corps is to be effected, the
Exchange Telegraph stated.
The statement of the English
news agency is thus far uncorrobor-
ated from any other source, though
il has been .rumored several times
that Ambassador Bernstorff might
be called home to an important post.
Diplomats here said that II the
report is true, the sending OF Won
Buelow to Washington Is another
indication OF Germany's plans to
move for an early peace. Won Bue-
lows name has been frequently con-
nected with peace moves. especially
during his long stay recently In
Switzerland
Prince Won Buelow was sent to
Rome as ambassador and assigned
the task of preventing Italy from
joining the allies. When Italy de-
clared war on Austria q year ago,
he was recalled to Berlin, but
shortly afterward was sent TO
Switzerland, where he spent sew
eral months.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

Phil Bailey, styllshly attired, lean
ed nonchalantly over the railing
around the vault in the Peoples
State bank. Wednesday morning,
talking to stenographer. Every
thing was running smoothly for Phil
until he removed his hat to wipe
sundry beads of perspiration from
his brow.
Detective Inspector Frank Wilkin.
son and his partner. Frank Walsh.
were standing nearby. Wilkinson,
known and feared among crooks as
the camera eye dick" recognized
him as soon as he tipped his hat,
from a photograph In the rogue's
gallery describing him as a bank
sneak thief known from coast 10
coast.
Wilkinson tapped him on the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Everything Was LOuely Till Phil
Removed His Hat and Then---
Well, You Can't Foo" Camera Eyea

sl,orlder and Bailey looked around.
You're Phil Bailey, alias Evans.
Wilkinson declared. you're juse
after doing three years In the Ohio
penitentiary for being bank sneak
and before that you finished . 10.
year bit in Waupan, Wis.,. for the
same crime"
Bailey absolutely denied his idsnr
tity. but Wilkinson took him TO
headquarters for investigation. While
searching Bailey Wilkinson found an !
in genious device made to draw
money through the bars OF payiAsA
teller's cage.
II was made of several sections
OF brass tubing which telescoped
and had a hook on the end. When
found the hook Bailey Id
mitted his identity. He Is charged
with being a disorderly person
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Joy and Chalmers to
Tell T. II. Michigan
Wants Him
CHASE OSBORN
ALSO THINKS so
Telegraphs Colon e |
People Are Not
For Ford

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will receive another
batch of pilgrims on Saturday at
oyster Bay. According TO announce.
ment, the group--5s YET of undeter-
mined size-will tell Col Roosevelt
we want him for president"
Those behind the pilgrimage in
cluae Charles J. Bonaparte. formerly
attorney.general; Hugh Chalmers,
Detroit: Hamlin Garland New
York; Henry b. Joy. Detroit: Ray
mond 3. Price, Ohio: Henry Reuter-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

NEW YORK. May 24.--Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite told Percy Peck,
bis brotherin-law, prior to the death
bf John +. Peck, that the latter was
|'suffering much from grief over the
Heath OF his wife and might not live
long" He also asked the younger
Peck If Mrs. Waite, Peck's sister.
Gould not have her share OF the in
come from the estate before John
3. Peck's will was probated.
This was the testimony OF Percy
Peck when called to the stand today
IN Waite's trial.
Peck testified in a low, firm voice
He gave his sisters name as Clara
-ouise Peck, emitting Waite's name.
He said his fathers health was
good up 10 the time of death.
my father, at the time Of his
Continued ON Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

\ wealthy Canadian has hit upon
the happy idea of utilizing his fine
steam Yacht for the securing of re-
cruits from along the coast OF the
St Lawrence. where rail and steam
shir connections are nonresident.
The yacht can accommodate patches
of recruits Up TO $50. and all ex-
pcnscs In connection with the cam
u1igr are toinc bonn by the pat.
riOtic owner
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Mrs. COwles Wasn't In
vited to Mrs. Ham,.
mOnd's Luncheon
HER FRIENDS
ARE INSULTED
Think Prominence En-
titled Her to RecOg-
milton

NEW YORK, May 24.-Dissension
has broken out in the ranks of dele
gates to the General Federation of
Women's clubs-even though the
convention isn't scheduled to open
until tomorrow. The fact that Mrs.
John Hayes Hammond was able TO
gather together at a luncheon to a
choice few today such personages as
(Continued on Page Two) -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

BY order Of the German author
tiles. all the healthy peasant women
in the occupied districts of Poland
and volhyDia ere compelled to work
in the military bakeries, warehouses
and other army institutions. and thus
large numbers Of soldiers have been
released for the firing line.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Predicted Aged Mil
liOnaire Would Live
But Short Time
IN HURRY FOR
SPOUSE'S MONEY
Wanted Her Share In
Advance of Probate
Proceedings

NEW YORK, May 24.--Mrs.
Clara Louise Peck Waite, wife
OF Or. Arthur Warren Waite.
took the stand In his trial today
and gave testimony which she
hopes will aid in sending him
to the electric chair. She fol-
lowed her brother, Percy.
Dressed in black and yelled,
Mrs. Waite walked firmly to the
stand and gave her testimony
IN a low. firm voice. She de-
seribed the mysterious illness Of
her father preceding his death,
and said that Waite had access
to his room and the food served
to him.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Washington Not WOr-
ried Much BY Com
ing Note
NO DEMANDS
ARE ANTICIPATED
Mexican Chiefs big
Talk" Mostly For
Home Consumption

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The
1f6 Texas mIlitiamen who failed
to respond to the muster for
border duty will escape court
martial IL they present them.
selves in answer to a new call
to be issued by President Will
son.