davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
BY George Z.
Sokolsky

collapse OF administrative policy.
II Mr. Biddle wins, the Inter-
state Commerce CommlSs ION
loses its principal function dele
gated 10 II by act Of Congress.
In word. Mr. Blddle IS going
into court 10 have the orders
Of a government agency vitiated
and an act of Congress declared
null and void.
TliE Interstate Co m m cree
i Commission is the first OF
the regulatory agencies Of gov
eminent. having been estab-
liShed by an act Of Congress Of
Feb. 4. 1887
Not only does the commission
regulate rates but also the
finances Of railroads.
Mr. Biddle in his suit then
deals with what the Interstate
Comm erce Commission. an
agency Of government. has al
ready authorized and continues
10 authorize II is one agency
of government attacking the au-
thority of another. II is one
agency of government opposing
IN court OF law the authority
OF another agency as vested in
II by the Congress Of the United
States. II is the worst example
Of hodge podge. uncontrolled.
unorganized. confused, helter-
SHELTER administration of gov
eminent.
IF MR.. BIDDLE believes that
1 attacking the railroads will
aid the candidacy of Mr.. RooSc-
welt. he is all wet because what
he is actually proving beyond a
shadow Of a doubt is that there
is no organized administration
in Washington. but that each
official docs as he thinks he
wants 10 do without regard 10
the overall administrative needs
Of the country. From this
standpoint alone, the suit is an
error. If Mr.. Biddle believes
that the Interstate Commerce
Commission makes the railroads
nonconpetitive and tends TO
trustify them, he ought TO en-
courage Congress to repeal the
act and abolish the commission.
What he has done is 10 penal
ize Americans for obeying the
law. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
On the
Side

the young women will prove
very efficient in this work. But
what is a girl in this country
going to think when she re-
ceives a letter from her sweet
heart marked passed by Gen.,
sor-Lt. Mary Brown?
Eyesight tests for motorists
seeking driving licenses are go
ing TO be much more difficult
TO pass in the future. This is
the result of so many accidents
having been caused by motor
lists with faulty eyesight.
O-WHAT progress are you
VI making in trying to under
stand horses and women?
A-Wlth the horses, excellent.
As for women, very discourage
ing. And I am not kidding. 1
don't even understand my own
wife.
Q-Why do you so stubhornly
continue to insist Ty Cobb was
a greater ballplayer than, Babe
Ruth?
Auth was fair ballplayer
and a good slugger but as an ALL
round man wasn't in the same
class as Cobb. Ruth won the
American League batting cham
pi0nship only once. Cobb won 70
12 times. Ruth never had a 400
batting average. Cobb hit 400
or better I'm three seasons. Ruth
Just waddled around the bases.
Cobb won the stolen base cham
pionship of the American League
six times.
Copyright. 1914, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

THAT form of wager known
Il as the "quinclla' is more in
teresting than the daily double
and pays off as well, In the
qulnella you pick two horses IN
one race. II these two animals
are first over the finish line you
win.
Another of my favorite coli
lege songs is the whltferpoof
song Of Yale. Somebody should
make a film based on life at
Yale in yeSteryearS The period
between 1906 and 1918 would he
best. That was Yale'S golden
age. The period of the best fell
lows, the most rollicking times
and the best athletes IN the his
tory of Old Eli
HAVE heard of a man who
IL had A dog and duck as
pets. lie left these pets with a
friend, saying he would return
for them in a month. That was
two years ago. The friend still
has the pets. He never expects
10 see the man who left them.
However. the pets are still
hopeful. Every time they hear
a car approaching the drive
way the duck quacks and the
dog barks in anticipation. They
think it is their master coming
back. Both animals have been
very sad and moody for the
past two years and eat only
enough TO keep alive.
CYDNEY, Australia. has the
y fastest street cars in the
world. They average II miles
m bo,tr NpNU Ynrk City. street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

WELL I have seen ..,s some
W glassy-eyed and bewildered
reporters in my time but l can
not recall ever seeing any more
perplexed than Those who tot
tered out of the White House
the other day.
President Roosevelt, for some
unfathomable reason, conducted
what practically amounted 10
onc-man filibuster at his press
conference. He got off onto
Christmas trees.
The conference seemed to be
out OF hand from the start.
Somebody asked Mr. Roosevelt
why he had invited Vice Presi-
dent Wallace 10 lunch. The
President replied that II was
very decent, respectable lunch
con
We'll. no one, Of course, had
suggested il was indecent. The
President added-in response 10
uuestion-that they had
talked about everything; right
in the presence of members OF
his family.
The mere thought Of Henry
Wallace pulling an off color
crack in front Of the Roosevelt
kiddies made us blanch. The
President was weakening us for
the kill
He said he was thinking OF
making another nonpolltical
speech. You will understand
there are no quotes around any
of this because the President
cannot be quoted He said he
thought at first that the subject
of his nonpolitical speech might
be Christmas trees.
MIR. ROOSEVELT continued
vi that he is raising yule
trees at his place in Hyde Park.
and he is making a nice profit
on them. He said. however. that
he would be glad to open his
books 10 inspection If any one
cared, TO launch an investigation.
He switched from this fasci-
mating thought 10 an announce
ment that ne was going 10 make
a political speech after all. He
will make 1t Sept. p, he said,
at a dinner being given by Dan
Tobin, head of the AFL Broth
erhood OF Transfers.
Then. in answer 20 a question,
he said that j, A. Cap Krug,
is definitely the working head of
WPA. We all went pop-eyed at
this until the President said he
meant WPB. y
| am telling you I haven't
any idea what the President was
trying TO get at--and If the boss
thinks / am TO thick for this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

figure her features. This is why
women wear a piece of black
court plaster on one cheek
never on both. 1t calls a mans
attention TO it first, but in look
ing at the apparent blemish he
sees the surrounding beautiful
facial scenery. Once she has
got his attention on this-well--
from then on he is on his own.
This would be a good time for
him TO read our booklet. How
TO Predict Married Happiness or
-uphappiness" Sent at cost Toe
Enclose stamped t3c) self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31


PROF. Life-Begins-at-F Forty
Pitkin sent carefully framed
questions, 10 a lot of men and
women asking just how they
would spend their money if
they were getting 5000 a month.
Out of 200 women 1874 said they
would first buy home" Out
of $50 men not a single one
expressed the slightest desire to
buy home.
2-Expsriments by psychole-
gist Z. l.. Thorndike and others
-Shew-that reward stimulates
both animals and human beings
TO better performances than
punishment.
3-Yes. provided II is not
large enough to actually dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

. TT Is perhaps natural enough
L desire on the part Of man
who has been nominated for
vice president to deliver his
speech or acceptance Of the
great honor among the humble
citizens Of the home grounds,
who knew hun when
But in the case Of Senator
Truman II seems Slngularly IN
fortunate from his own point 81
view. that TINS ordeal must ne
undergone this week against a
background Of communion and
Boss PendergaSt
The Hillman-picked fourth
term running mate OF New
Dealer Roosevelt has just sent
a letter Of appreciation, for a
'wriie-up" 10 the Daily Worker,
Earl providers mouthpiece. and
the Communist party organ.
In going back home al this
time. with a mind full OF mem
ories Of the old times, 10 the
scenes Of his esrly--and IN
successful -- struggles 10 get
along in the world. Senator
Truman thoughts must have
reverted 70 those days in lnde-
pendence. Mo. not long after
the old World War. when he and
Earl Browder were fellow
townsmen.
F THE shadow OF Pendergast
L falls across the stage Of the
acceptance speech, this also
must be taken in the Truman
stride
Pendergast probably Will not
be present al the notification
and acceptance of the vice
presidential nomination. A judge
has barred him from particips-
ton in politics.
But il the former big boss
should show up for the feStivi-
ties. rest assured he will get
no turn-down from the man
whose nod 10 years ago gave
him the toga Of statesman.
Truman is intensely loyal to his
political cronies.
For example, when the nomi-
nation of Maurice NJ. Milligan
for reappointment as L. s. at
torney for the western district
OF Missouri was pending before
the Senate, Truman opposed II
tooth and nail.
Milligsn was the man who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Connolly Answers

1-(c). 2-(b). 3-(b). 4-(a).
Sci. 6-(a) mescal; OBJ
indigo; tc) mace; I'D kum-
quat: (e) pistachio.
Copyright. 1874, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

TN not sure-I think the hard
i est thing about bivouac is
the difficulty IN getting clean.
Aside from that, you can learn
10 get along very comfortably.
Besides, it's going 10 be sum-
mer weather. The last time we
were al ChoCcolocco II was cold
and it was rainy. and l cant,
even yet, remember 1t with any
pleasure.
II was spring, but we Shiv-
cred when some Of the rain
storms came.
The things I remember best
were strawberry plants. forest
fires and lending my mirror
funny, the things that you re-
member about any experience
We had a mortar class on a.
hillside. 1t used TO be farm land,
and where we had our class
was a big strawberry bed. OF
course there were no berries,
but the leaves were beginning
10 green up. Too bad-but l
doubt whether the strawberry
plants ever produced any ber-
ries. after being sat upon by
a thousand CT bottoms.
The forest fires were miser-
able. We had some brand new
machine gun ranges and set
fire 10 them by firing tracer
bullets. Seems 10 me that we
spent. three days trying 10 get
the fires out and at night you
could look up at the mountain
lido and see hundreds OF treos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

EDITORS NOTE-P0t. Pick
erins, former Times eoiumnist,
is an infantryman at Fl. Me-
Clsiian. Ala. These writings are
excerpts from his letters to
friends at the office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

PKOtLSNLD TOODS
Blue As through f-s-Nald linden.
nitely
Blue G-s through L-s-Valid Sept.
indefinitely
MEATS. CHTFSE. FATS
Red "A threush p-s-Natid indeA-4
nitely
Red rs. rs and G-s-vsnd sept ;
indefinitely
ONE II salVage fat, good for . cents
and two meat ration points
SUGAR
stamps no. II and IL, Book a-Naid
iYdehniiely
stamp n. No. a BoOk-VaNd sept. 1
Indefinitely
Stamp 40. No a Book lbs. Tor can
ning through Zen "a. le4S.
spare stamp IT, No. . Book-Vaiid for
maximum 81 40 lbs. for canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

the DETROIT TIMES C-l3
thursday. Aug. 81. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable

GASOLINE
Coupon i2-3 ssls. valid through
sept al
81 and Cs1 Coupons-5 gels zach
ia and ca Coupons gals each
Law requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Full OIL
FPeriod and Period s-vaud through
sept 30 --
Period i-Vslld through sept. so.
le4S.
IIQtieR -------------'-'
No. i7-vAiid through Aur Al
No. is-valid Sept l through Sep, 30.
SHoEs
Airplane Stamps and a-vslid IN
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

YOU will observe that l keep
i saying young man" That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Phone Call Clue
In Drake Murder

CHICAGO Feb II ms
Police investigating Tho murder al
Mrs Adele Born Williams wealthy
wife OF state department at.
tachc. today concentrated On trac-
ing a telephone call from the STAR
womanS Drake Hotel suite which
was answered when the yiJn
was supposed TO be- absent
a check Of Mrs Williams
movements on Jan 70. the day
she was fatally wounded by a
mysterious gunwoman has cStab-
lished definitely that She was not
IN her room between and D p m
Yet. Eva FriiZ eighth floor
room maid, has told authorities
she heard voice IN the room
about 4:30 p. m
An unexplained telephone call
was placed from Mrs William
room sometime between 1 and {
80 a public telephone M A north
side tavern. The two other calls
placed from the room that day
have been satisfactorily checked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
i. s 5 Drops Case {
Against Attorney

Criminal charges Of conspiracy
90 violate the federal bankruptcy
laws against George Vt tiurfu7rt
Detroit attorney. were dismissed
today by Federal Judge Picard on
motion Of Assistant L. s.. Atty. 5.
Vincent Fordell.
IIaddad was indicted in 1893 on
a charge Of conceallng $1,000
from "A federal trustee appointed
in the bankruptcy case Of Ray
mond S. Powers. 81 formerly OF
Flint operator OF a Tea shop
Powers pleaded guilty 10 Ike
charge and is awaiting sentence.
Haddad was tried In 1870 bat
the case was declared q miStual
FOrdell moved for dismissal OF
the Haddad charges upon recon.
N t. =. trty- Cen
Bl8dip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
SiOrk Race!
Two BurIy Cops Win Event
in Absence Of Doctor

Mrs Louise Churchill. 81
needed a doctor early today and
AT once but there was none avail
able.
She she did the next best thing
She phOned the police.
Patrolmen Fred Volrath and
Lefford Huntley rushed 10 the
Churchill home at 2f11 s. Ethel
So did the stork. Both got there
about the same time.
The two burly officers pitched
in and a few minutes later, a
husky baby boy Was- CRYING -the
third child born 10 Mrs. Churchill
Both officers are fathers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Pastor, Wife
Among 6HeId in
Draft Violations

Tho Rev Leonard Mailey 80.
of 35S Leicester court and his
cigar smoking wife. Madame Will
lac Earl "a. were among six De-
troitcrs under federal Indictment
today for violat on OF various
Ph57es tiie effective service
laws
Mailcy al tho time Of his arrest.
Jan. II told tBI agents. one OF
whom paid HIM S45 in marked
money for draft lodging advice,
that he was pastor OF the St.
Elizabeth Spiritual Church, 1888
Oakland
Mrs Mailey who wears a tur-
ban and Is known also A. Madame
Tevuo Levero and her husband.
were charged with ,1aking fees
ranging downward toSl0 for pre-
EFrlblng means OF Thinking the
induction physical examination.
Charles j. Mcclure. rs, OF 1868
Fenelon, whose record includes a
dishonorable discharge from the
navy. is charged with false regis
tratiOn
Others indicted include John j.
MCGOWAN. %, of 1851 f. Lafay-
cite. charged nth refusing TO
report for induction; Mart Payne,
81 of Lauderdale. Miss, regis
tered wIth the Detroit transfer
board charged with refusing to
submit 10 a physical examination.
and John \, McCrorie. "a. of
downtown hotel. failing TO have
his draft registration and claSsi-
ficatIOn cards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

when the state Of California en-
acted law providing that all
pilots be licensed
COULDN'T CIT LICENSE
II could pass all the tests"
MCGongcl lamentcd but they
wouldn't give me license he
cause had no hands. That's
the only quarrel / have with the
government"
But he confided that ho man
aged 10 sneak in an additional
100 hours, including eight hours
OF acrobatic flying. after the lav
wen into effect a friend hc said
loaned him the plane
McGouegal said 10 required
about four months 10 master the
hooks.
He visited army hospital, I'm the
Detroit area yesterday and j,
making a tour OF all army hos
pltalS in a morale building cam
paign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Roosevelt
Delivers
a Hiss

The kiss 4 d1lnz- Snldlel--D,4i -.
his mother q year ago has Just
been delivered TO Mrs Pauline
Slymansk by his commander in
CiHcf The President or The United
States
To Mrs Szymansk who lost
TWO sons 10 the war and still has
four in service. the tender moment
when President Roosevcif bent
and kissed-hcr check saving This
is from Raymond is the most
thrilling experience OF her life.
TWO Of her sons. SGT Raymond.
81. and Cpl -EdMArd- - bath
bombardierS IN the army Sir
forces, enlisted together before
Pearl Harbor.
Raymond killed In India lived
long enough 10 ask that Kiss be-
sent 10 his mother Edward died
In Africa
To receive a Gold Star from the
President and the kis, from her
son. Mrs Slymanskl travelled 10
Washington
Mrs Slymanski is employed at
the American Lady Corset Co.
Her Job IS making parachu'cs
rs job she's been doing since
Sentember. 1912
Through her work ne supports
her invalid husband and her Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
MECHA>ICAL HANDS

Cuslng hooks for hands. Nc
CONCEAL drives a truck. writes on
a typewriter can use either pen
or pencil and pilots a plane. a
Springllke arrangement IN the
hooks permit, hum 10 use silver
ware as II he were In possession
ofhiS own hands And he has no
trouble cXtucating q cigaret from
a package and lighting IL.
There II onlS one thing that
II difficult for me 10 do Nc
Donegal said, "and that il To
open "A door"
He has 800 solo hours in the
air. gaining 200 OF them in an
outmodcd Jenny prior to 1928
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
EmbezzIer Given
7 10 Swear Sentence
International Sound Pho,

Meyer Weinberg, y. of III +.
Kirby pleaded guilty 10 en-
bczzlement before r ccord er'>
Judge SkIllman and was sentenced
two 10 five years In jackson
Prison
il was charged that the c. II
p. Cigar Co. 5429 Twelfth, his
employer, gave Weinberg 1000
cigars, valued at S1s276. on Dec.
20 for delivery 10 several dealers
and that delivery was never made.
Weinberg told the court that
he needed money for Christmas
presents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
WIDELY KNOWN

Or. BerTnan was a member of
the American College Of phySi-
cianS and Surgeons. the American
Public Health Association. the
American Medical Association and
state and county associations thc
Detroit pediatrics Society Per
fiction Lodge 10. 4S6. and
a. NJ. the Scoluch- BlIe. The Mos
lem Shrine the National So
tourrerS, Eo1rr NJ "A BF0i- and
the George Washington Post Of
the American Legion
He leaves ms widow Mrs Caro-
line B. Bcman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Hosiery Shop Robbed

Mrs Fay Abrams. 80. manager
of the Hosiery Bar. 81 " Grand
River reported 10 police that she
was held mp and robbed OF $50
by man who escaped In down
town shopping crowds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
YMCA 10 Open Drive
For 1900 Members

More than 1000 workers will
attend a dunucr in the Downtown
YMCA next Thursday opening a
campaign Tor 1900 new y mem
bcrs which would bring the total
membership IN 5000 here.
OF the present membership.
3.OS5 are in the armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Battle Greek Filler Killed

BATTLE CREEK. Feb. II
Word was received here today that
1t. John H. BoS. a Battle Greek
resident was killed in a plane
crash in Ireland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
BYRDA ANN COOPER
. wants her soldier

Z Dark-cyed and attractive 70
year-old Byrda Ann Cooper today
prepared herself for The second
round OF her probate court battle
for the right 10 wed her red
headed soldier man.
The comely young brunei. an
eleventh grade student al Western
High school. appeared before
Probate Judge Patrick II. O'Brlen
NeSlcrdaX- seeking haze hnL
grandmother Mrs. William G.
krumm OF J403 Oregon, declared
her legal guardian
The suit - being contested by
The giIfS mother Mrs Evelyn
Radgln Of 1910 Vancouver. She
contends that the only reason her
daughter wants change in
guardianship is so that she can
obtain permission 70 marry her
flanccc, PVT. Paul STkUrSk1 Of ff1r=
troil, stationed in Wyoming.
In her opening testimony yes
terday. Byrda Ann told of her en-
gagemcnt 10 PVT. Sikorski al
Christmas time and a visit with
him in Wyoming. She was ac-
companied on the trip by SikoT-
ski mother, she said.
She said that she was very
angry with her mother because
Of her treatment Of the boy friend
When she received ring for
Christmas, her mother told heI
that instead Of a half-karat dia-
mOnd She should have been giver
at least d tuit karat, the gIrt as.
serted
Byrda has lived with her grand.
mother since she was s month,
old.
Judge O;Bren adjourned the
hearing until next Wednesday
following the testimony of Mis-,
Cooper, More than 20 witneSse,
are expected be called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
ArHmHeSS Vet Cheers
New War Casualties

Living proof that q disabled
veteran can master almost any
occupation. regardless OF his dis
ability was presented 10 veterans
at Percy Jones Memorial Hospital.
Battle Creek today.
The proof was given by Charles
McGonegal national field SecIc-
tary for lhe American Legion. Of
Sunol Cal who lost both arms
just below the elbows IN World
YIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Fire Loss $4,000

KALAMAZOO. Feb. II (UP)-
Fire of undetermined origin yes
terday swept the Central Iron and
Metal Co. waste paper stock
warehouse with damage estimated
at $1,000 Last April fire de-
stroYed another warehouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Tax Post Given
To Clyde Ford

Appointment of Clyde NJ, Ford
as city assessor for Dearborn was
announced today by Mayor Orville
Hubbard
Ford. 50 years old, will receive
an anAial salary of So 400. He
succeeds Floyd II. Smith, who re-
Gently moved to Florida.
In 1923 Ford was elected the
first mayor of the present city of
Dearborn and has has been elected
TO the job three times since then.
He has also served as president Of
.tttir-cfttl --cnuncit tnrtwn- terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
IN ARMY IN 1917

lie was graduated from the
Univertity Of Baltimore m 1914
and came 10 Detroit three years
later, L. SerNed as captain IN
the medical corps IN World War !
and later was named 10 President
Hoover'S committee for the Re-
Mobilization >of Czccho-Slovakia.
Dr. Berman was long q member
Of the stats OF Harper and St
Mary'S hospitals and performed
valuable research for the Detroit
department of health on Whnnplpg
cough and scarlet fever vaccineS.
He lived al the Lee Plaza Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Lawyers Open
Final Arguments
In Thomas Trial

Attorneys arguments I'M fHc
espionage trial OF .Dr. Frederick
w. Thomas. accused of being The
principal sabotage ~CheWer of tho
Detroit Nazl ring We're 10 be-
presented today before "a jury In
the federal courtroom of Judge
Monet.
The opening argument was 20
be made by Asst t.. = District
Atty. Babcock.
lie TO be followed by De-
Tense Atty Walter Nelson e. =
District Atty Lehr Will close for
the prosecution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

physician and author ..
Funeral services for Or Harry
S. Berman, physician and author
Of books on pediatricS, who died
at Harper Hospital yesterday, will
be held at Temple Beth FL to-
morrow az 1870 p. M DR.. b
Benedict Glazcr will ofhciate.
Burial VIII be IN Baltimore
where DR.. Berman was born 81
years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Senate Adopts
State Bill for
Soldier Vote
rIm.. slAn Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. IL Michigan
servicemcn or women, anywhere
in the world, will be able Ia vote
in the 1914 election under an adj
ministration bill adopted today by
the Senate.
A postcard, furnished by the
federal government. from any u.
S. camp or battlefront will serve
as an application for a ballot. re-
gardless Of the soldiers previous
registration in his home COM
uttnftV