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The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
To BE Continued
Who reads continued storics2
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Cruue)

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body THINKS everybody else hKes them'
so there you are behoId the thln OASIS
ot nothing upon "hlch TINS heIaIlous Gus
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
DIFFERENT NOW

Mrs How marriage changes q man
Hfr- Doesn't it, Take my husband-hs
used to offer mo "a penny FOR ny thought and
now ne often offers mo hfty dollars TO shut IN
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Christmas

A fifth race meeting starts in Windsor
this week. The same thing over and over
again. Over and over and, also, back.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Vice P-e-ldeu' Marshall ls 20
open a tWo.day campaign On Nebras
ka with a speech in Omaha tonight.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Stocks tumbled in Wall-st when the
report spread that Germany wants Pres
ident Wilson to sue for peace.
But think of the hearts that have
filed with hope in the war zone.
Just think of the tears Of JOY that have
already fallen from mothers eyes at the
thought of their boys" coming back.
And think of the JOY in the foul
trenches that peace would empty Of men
who have sickened of the job of killing
their brothers.
And think Of the opportunity afforded
for civilization to get fresh and frmer
hold on the nations and bring US to the
day that will know no more war, but
common brotherhood of man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Our Show Windows Are The Talk c
WORK
On VALLEYR ROAD
Lee Moor's Men Working Is
Hours a Day on Concrete
Highway to Anthony.

Vinton. Texas. Aug. 3O.-In order to
double up on the construction of the
FL Paso to Anthony concrete roz4
and hurry the work. the men of the
Lee Moor Construction company ara
working IS hours a day. The concrete
mixer is operating in this immediate
district now. A portion of the road
north of Vinton has been closed to
traffic because of a new concrete
bridge being put in and autos ase
forced to turn out in the hills for a
mile.
To Sign Beet Contracts.
y very important meeting is sched-
uled for Thursday afternoon at 1880
at the Alta Vista school on the west
side and il is hoped that every farmer
IN the district will make an effort 20
attend. This meeting is for the pur-
pose Of signing up fO- the acreages OF
sugar beets in this portion of the val
ley and will be attended by W B.
Vaudeville. Philip Erickson and Paul
Barber, all from Las Cruces. The eN-
perimsntal acreages of this crop in the
valley have given such excellent re-
suits shat il is believed there will be
no difficulty in securing a desired
amount of ground in this portion of
the valley as the farmers are eager for
the new industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
WORK ON
BER|NO BRIDGE
School Children in Upper
Valley Will Be Transport
ed in Auto Truck.

Berino. y. NJ. Aug. 3O-Preliminary
work for the construction of the bridge
across the Rio Grande is nearly fin
ished and a greater portion of the
machinery has been unloaded- A large
force Of men are employed. Engineer
II. ". Yeo is here from Las Cruces on
business connected with the construc-
ton and surveying for roads. He is
employed by the county board.
Thieves Take Alfalfa.
Farmers are again being bothered
by thieves. a recent theft being 40
bales of alfalfa and a large wagon
sheet from the Brown place at Center
Valley Mr.. Newsom is in charge OF
this place The hay was carried over
fence and some distance to the road
where il was placed in a wagon and
hauled away
Picnic on West side.
Miss Abbie Kilgore entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
with a picnic in the bosque on the
west side of the river. Games were
played and a lunch served. Those who
picnicked were Dorothy and Donald
Price. Philip. Paul and Joe Ballingef.
Ruth. Ralph and Melvin Newsom,
Moody Klgore, Alice and Flora Hol-
brook and Christina Wachs.
Girl Is Relief Railroad Agent.
Miss Hilda Dreamer who was here
from Las Cruces for a month, relieved
her father. n. a. Creamer, here as
agent during his vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS;
ATTENDANCE RATHER SMALL

Chicago, III, Aug 29--The annual
meeting Of the American Bar associa-
. ton opened here today with a very
much smaller attendance than had been
hoped. The menace of a railroad strike
was largely responsible for the de-
crease in the number of judges and
lawyers attending the convention.
Former president Taft. Elihu Root and
other jurists of great prominence are
here. however. They were among the
speakers at the banquet of the bar as
ISOLATION held Tuesday night.
keener competition in all economic
activities is sure to be one of the re-
suits of the European war. and law
yers, as well as other classes of citi-
zens must prepare themselves to meet
II, president Root Of the association,
said today, in addressing the meeting.
Changes in the administration of JUS
tice, "A lessening of the overhead cost
of running legal machinery. and more
stringent qualifications for admission
to the bar were some of his preparatory
suggestions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
c. A. BERG CHARGED WITH
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS

Charles 4 Berg, Of 209 San Fran
cisco street was arrested Tuesday af-
tcrnOon on a warrant charging him
with receiving and concealins stolen
licnertN by city detectives J. CAM
horne and Capt J. Z. S towe. fol-
los iES an investigation of the arrest of
iuls SamauieEo on n charge of burg
f ~ Berg, il is charged by the detec-
ties purchased n number Of articles of
q CRY from Samaniego. The case was
{ -asfc-red to the justice court Tues
afternoon
-Four pistols sold at hardware store
sou FL Paso street were also re-
C-rc-cd. as was gold watch sold to
. -Weler. Numerous articles are still
UHaccounted for. according to the
@ f-cJiVes ana for which search is be
} made IN addition to the seven
j. o1u-s where SamanieEo is said to have
; admitted entering. articles belonging to
a Van Natten. OF sol Montana street.
Y ere also recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
POSES AS DETECTIVE; GETS
NEGROES SUIT FROM MOTHER

tall man with a gray mustache
and white hair who is said to have
represented himself as a city detective
obtained a suit Of clothes from the
home of Frank Higgins. a negro living
at % Eucalyptus street. Tuesday aft
ernOon. The man went TO the home
in the absence of Higgins. il is re-
ported. and asked his mother for the
suit of clothes. stating that he was
detective and was working on a case.
The suit was Immediately handed to
him. Higgins came TO the police sta
ton Wednesday morning to see if he
could get the suit back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
92D MICHIGAN
GOESONOUTPOST.
Regiment Relieves Ninth
Massachusetts, on Border;
Hospital in Camp.

The SD Michigan infantry. which
has been stationed at Camp Cotton,
left their encampment early Wednes-
day for outpost duty on the border
from Canutillo to Fl Hancock
The following companies left their
camp for the following posts: Com
rany c to Ysleta, company L 10 Clint,
company X to Fabens. company I TO
Hancock TO include one officer and Is
men at Chila. one officer and 16 mca
at Finlay. and one officer and Is men
at Forcer, company H to Kern Place,
FL Paso.
The companies that viii move Thurs
day morning are: Company N to the
smelter companies B. D. and the ma
chine gun company TO the cemen,
plant. company F to CanutiIlo and
company y TO Las Cruces.
one medical officer viii he stationed
a. the following places TT. Hancock.
NINA Chlla, Finley and Torcer-
battalion Commanders.
Nal Stewart viii command the men
from Nsleta to Ft Hancock with his
neadquarters at Fabens. Mai. McCul-
rough VIII command the men from the
cement plant to Las Cruces. with
headquarters at the cement plant
MAJ. Falardeau Will have the command
OF the men at the smelter and in Kern
lace Win headquarters at Camp
cotton The regimental headquarte.s
VIII remain at Camp Cotton.
Camp Cotton Hospital.
A hospital has been established II
the cottonwood grove behind Gen.
SWeetZerS headquarters in charge #
Mai Fred J. Jones. the chief medical
officer of the Massachusetts, national
guard The hospital will be used ~
all Of the troops at Camp Cotton. and
VIII accommodate 50 patients There {
are two wards, a medical and a sur
Elcal. also an operating room ana 4
dispensary. The mess tent viii be the (
library and the ton hall for the /:
medical staff and the patients
Under Trees.
In building the buildings. Mai. Jones /
put all Of the wards and mess tents (
under the cottonwood trees and o. :
dered his men to leave all of the sun 4
flowers standing Gen Sweetzer at /
tended the informal opening of the J
hospital Monday night. a program I
which included a dance, was given
The Ninth AIassa chusetts infantry will
gain be encamped in Camp Cotton by
Saturday after its tour of outpost
duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Cath cIics Cnnnot Confess.

nine kinds of meat'-as hash is
known to US
The negro soldiers are singing
sally again
I'm glad nv nanny doan' know
where I'm at
My daddy neither-.'
Johnny. the mess boy. appears at
the tent flap. dripping. Formally he
announces supper, as follows;
Come get it"
We grab slickers. ponchos and
blankets and splash for the mess
tent.
7-S0 p. m.-The mail orderly just ar
rived with a hatful of letters from
home. Our tent is singing Sally and
enjoying it very much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
ONLY CARRANCISTAS LEGAL
CITIZENS. RUMOR DENIED

Some excitement was manifest in
Juarez today as a result Of rumors
sDread by Mexican arrivals from Mexico
city that Gen. Carranza had issued or
ders to civil authorities that adherents
of the Constitutionalist party are the
only legal citizens of Mexico.
II was pointed out that such an
order. If issued. would effectually bar
supporters of other Mexican factions
from participating in the municipal
elections TO be held in the cities of the
country next Sunday. Authorities in
JuareZ, however denied the rUmors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
WONG FUZZY OES FREE
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE

Wong Fuzzy. the Chinaman arrested
sunday on the charge of having snug
gled an ounce of opium and an ounce
of yen shee." was released Tuesday af-
ternoon, after hearing before United
states commissioner George 3. Oliver.
clear case of mistaken identity
was established in favor of Wong.
A g. Narela. city detective was posi-
tive IN his statement that Wong was
not the man that had walked out OF
the room in which the opium was
found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
sIIOTS FIRED INTO MILITIA
CAMP CAUSE 4 STNfRMISH

Mercedes, Texas. Aug 5o-FOur
shots fired into the camp of company
y. First Minnesota infantry. stationed
at the Mercedes pumping station. from
the Mexican side Of the Rio Grande.
Tuesday night, resulted in a general
exchange
About I50 shots were fired. None of
the Americans was injured. 1t is not
known whether any American bullets
reached their mark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
GUADALUPE NAGASAKI SUES
FOR DIVORCE; WANTS PROPERTY

In a suit filed in the saith district
court Guadalupe Nagasski asks a d.
Norce from Frank Nagasaki and an
equal division of the defendants Drop-
erty. Nagasaki runs a restaurant AT
~ South FL Paso street. In her petit
ton Mrs Nagasaki says that the de-
PENDANT is her common law husband
him with cruelty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
FiREMEN To GIVE
nANE1

arrangements are being made for
a dance to be given on September -
by the members OF the seven fire com
panies in the city at the Frsternal
Brotherhood hail at Overland and ore
gon streets.
committees to arrange the details
Of the dance have already been -
pointed and they are at work
Tickets Will be scld by every membar
of the department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Lake Forms on South Side
Street Cars Sub" Through

lake one foot deep and 100 feet in
diameter was formed by the rain We'd
nesday morning at the corner of Stan
ton and Seventh streets
The boys of the neighborhood soon
discovered the spots possibilities as a
wading pond The Mexico cars proved
their amphibious qualities by blowing
tnrough the lake without the assist
ance of a tug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

Continued from previous page)
ton. but no one has business fooling
with aviation or engineering, for that
ton It is possible to build machines
with very high degree OF stability. so
that the controls can be locked and the
machine still will not upset
Must Be DiriGibIe.
'But too much stability is not desir-
able for cross country runs. or military
work. for instance II is hard for A
machine of great stability TO respond to
the pilots desires For example. a To-
connective has a creat degree of stabil-
lty. but il would hardly DO as a sub
stitute for - city motor car It lacks
dirigibility."
Observers on airplanes gather most
Of their data. not from the substance
but from the shadow Of the object, the
expert asserted.
"A soldier in khaki. for instance.
would be very hard to see against
BACKGROUND of mud or dried grass. But
his shadow would be discernible. even
On a cloudy day; for shadows that are
not visible to the man on the ground
are plainly perceptible from above. For
this reason. older filters frequently are
able to make detailed observations OF
objects that are not even noticed by be-
sinners. 1t took me nearly a year to
realize that 1 must look out for the
shadow and not for the object itself
Watch for Shadows.
1T is possible to detect the difference
between a box car and a passenger
coach by the shadow. Sometimes il is
difficult to analyze why we are able
to distinguish some objects. but the fact
is that they are distinguishable to a
trained observer.
The ordinary pilot. sailing along
without any particular aim in view.
will unconsciously store away a mental
picture of the landscape over which he
is passing. especially with respect TO
the spot where a forced landing place
might be hade- As soon as he passed
from within gliding distance of the
place. he automatically forgets about il.
picks out another place, and so on"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
ACCEPT MONEY
Or Be EXECUTED
Natives in Mexico Shot and
Imprisoned for Refusing
Carranza Money.

Wholesale executions and imprison-
ments of workmen and laborers who
refuse to accept compensation in paper
money fixed by the de facto govern
Inent, are reported by a recent arrival
from Mexico Laborers who decline
to accept $40 a day in paper money.
claiming that it is insufficient to sup
port a family, are being severely pun
ished. Merchants who refuse TO abide
by the Carrancista schedule Of prices
are made to clean the streets
Typhus Raging.
Typhus is raging throughout the
country, it is reported. There are ply
sicians enough. but few persons can
afford to pay $50 bottle for medi-
cine. Starvation is spreading among
tie people and only the officials are
said to have a sufficient meat sup
ply, which they are holding for the
exclusive use of themselves and their
families. Zacatecas is virtually aban-
doned. the residents having scattered
in the neighboring country in the hope
of finding food
Catholics Cannot Confess.
Catholics are prevented from con-
Tossing. and nuns are being expelled
from the country. refugees report Re
ligious property is desecratee9. and the
churches are being used as barracks.
Among the states most seriously AZ
fected are Chihuahua. Jalisco. GUIANA
iuato Zacatecas and Michoacan. Con-
ditiOns in these states are said TO he |
worse than they have ever been n |
the history Of Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

New York; elevated and subway lines
carry about $1,000, 600 persons month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
water Water. PIe,,1 ~ n

Have You fellows a sponge2" he
calls across TO this tent when an in
vestigating head is poked out of the
flap I know just how Noah felt.
IN flooded to a fare-ye-wen 4 blot
ter would help"
FROM the mess comes an appetiZinS
smell of onions and hot coffee ami
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
FLYING IS JUST
PLAIN BUSINESS

Continued from previous page)
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-09
TOOK SEVENTEEN DAYS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-Obseryers believe that the arrival of the submarine with mail for BenstorH has some connection with the story that Gerard IS on the way from Berlin with peace proposals. The sub took only seventeen days to the Atlantic but she had aboard provisions for three months and many think she escorted the Bremen and left her outside place. Commander Rose permitted the Associated Press correspondent to go aboard today and even entrusted him with the mail for Bemstorf which was in one big single envelope. Rose
 TVS he had heavy seas during most of the trip until he came near Newfoundland but the trip was meyenttu. The submarine was Investigated today and 1t was found that her construction permitted two guns four and ait and four torpedo tubes The commander was questioned at length by the authorities and during the questioning he remarked casually that he might get home Lieut. enant Wacker the second in command today accepted silk flag of the Irish Republic from James OBrien a leader in Irish circles Taking the flag Wacker said he would hoist it in honor of Ireland when he sank the next British ship.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-09
STOPS U. s. SHIP

NEWPORT Oct. g. - A still greater sensation was caused today when 1t was learned that the German sub marine U53 stopped the United States steamer kansan southeast of Nantucket Nothing more has been learned of the event and the naval radio has been closed to press investigations so that very little be found out unless what it announced from Washington Captain Smith ot the Kansan says the submarine without coors 1t was half an hour before the submarine encountered the Strathdene which was sunk at six this morning. Twenty of the StahdeueS crew rescued but fifteen are still missing The KanSan says the WeStpont sink ing now and she going her and sixty miles away The Stephano was smp o the Red Cross line. She was the biggest of the ships sunk and carried foryfour first and forty second class passengers Hercrew numbered eighty Admiral Knight reports that American DeStrOyerS res cued all the passengers Mrs Elsie Vanderbilt and other society women are housing the people saved from the wrecks Four t. S deStroyerS brought in two hundred and sixteen of the survivors yesterday.
 CNote 1t will be remembered by Gateway readers that the submarine which arrived in the United States last Saturday before the sinking of the ships learned of was the U3 This boat is said to be the one that held up the United States ship kanSan and such IS the ease it places her in the behgerent class. which means, of course, that sine will not be regarded as merchant man like the DeutSchIand)
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-09
LOWELL CREEK TAKES
 OFF TWO SMALL HOUSES
Boston 2; Brooklyn 1.

The flood in Lowell creek put the Fourth avenue bridge out of business on Saturday night and also took away two cabins belonging to Mrs. N. B. Morgan which stood on the bank near Fifth avenue. The cabins had just been moved there. One was 12 by h. the other was 8 by 10 and the loss to Mrs. Morgan is about S2OO. Council man Dubreuil of the street committee is working on the bridge today and 1t is likely that at the city council meet ing tonight arrangements will be made for a permanent crossing there. In places the piling that holds the water pipes of the Electric company was washed out but the pipes remain ed in place.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-09
BOSTON WINS 2 ID 1
 IN THE FOURTEENTH

doubles to right field but goes out, Hooper to Walker to Scott. Johnson singles but gets out stealing second. No runs, two hits.
 Boston: Scott triples over second base. Cutshaw throws Thomas out at first base. Brooklyn inheld playing on the grass. Scott scores when Cut shaw fumbles Ruth's grounder. Ruth out at first Janyrin forces Hooper at second, Olson to Cutshaw One run, one hit.
 Fourth Inning
 Daubert walked. Brooklyn trying hit and run. Scott takes Myers grounder and Daubert and Myers out, Scott to Janvrin to HoblitzeI. Wheat out. No runs, no hits.
 Walker out. Hoblitzee walks. Lewis hits into double play, Mowery to Cutshaw to Daubert. No runs, no hits.
 Fifth Inning
 Brooklyn: Cutshaw fans Mowery out to Janvrin. Olsen singles. Mil Ter flies out to Hooper One hit, no runs.
 Boston: Cutshaw's fast fielding of grounder retires Gardner at first. Scott out. Thomas triples along left field foul line. Olsen shoulders Thomas at second. Official scorer calls the hit triple. Ruth strikes out.
 Last I2 Ninth Inning
 Janvrin doubles to left when Wheat is unable to get under his texas leaguer. Walsh batting for Walker, hits to Mowrey who fumbles and all lows Walsh to get to first and Janyrin to third. Hobltze flies to Myers who throws Janyrin out at the plate. Lewis purposely passed Gardner goes out. Brilliant fielding by Brook lyn in this inning held the score to one to one tie and sent the game into extra innings. One hit, no runs.
 l4th Inning, Last F
 Boston: Hobitzel walks for his fourth time. Lewis sacrifices. HObIi- tzel going to second. Gaynor batting for Gardner and McNally runs for Hoblitzel. Gayner singles, scoring McNaly for the winning run. Runs l hits l.
 Final Score
 Boston 2; Brooklyn 1.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-09

BOSTON, Oct. 9. - Boston won a wonderful game today in the four teenth inning by a score of ? to 1, giving them the first two games of the series. The attendance on the first day was 36,6l7 and the receipts were $7G,489. This means that fifty players in the worlds series divide $4l. l.3O4.35. The clubs share is $l@,- 769.1l each. The attendance today was 41,O17 and the receipts were $8l,- 626. The game tomorrow will be played at Brooklyn and Brooklyn will probably pich the old veteran of the Athletics, CoombS.