davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

R0SEELL-CAREHKOZO mail line Passer-
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carri-
zozo daily and sunday at s a. M for Plea
cho. Tiunie. Honde, Lincoln. Ft stanton
Captain and Nogai. Through fare one wav
sSao. intermediate points at SC per mile
Baggage carried up 20 175 pounds SO
pounds free Excess al ic per pound Ros-
well Auto Co. owners and operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

line Leaves Buena Vista Q a. m T.esvaa
Grand Falls p. m. Fare one way 300.
C. o. Humble Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
Every day except sundays. Fare one ,vav
Sf25. C.. G.. Marshall Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
NEW MEXICO.

LAKE VALLEY. Hillsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets an trains
at Lake valley. Wire at my expense for
special trips anywhere at any time Rates
reasonable T. " Mister. Hillsboro. y A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

NIElT IN NIII -IIUITWIIUN sfag0 TTn0 nrD
way $3.50; round trip SIS. Stanley steamer.
y passenger car. Wire or write for reserva
ton Eight years experience Mogollon road
Silver City.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
KELLOGG WILL
is PROTESTED

Mrs. Viola Kellogg, fourth wife of
the late Frank ]. kellogg, reputed
millionaire anti-fat doctor. Thurs
day morning. In Judge Commands
court, filed protest against the pro-
batting OF the will of Kellogg.
Kellogg, who died few weeks
ago. was 7t years old. and had a
hectic matrimonial career The Wild
ow claims that according to the
terms Of the will which leaves the
residue OF the estate estimated at
upwards of 100000, to "Dr." KEEL
losg's sisters, she Will not receive
ever her widows one-third. The will
directs that the estate be divided
equaqlqioy between Mrs. Grace
Bates, Mrs. Lydwia Flanders Hrs.
Myron Clock. Mrs. Henrietta Reid,
Mrs. Frank Reid. and Miss Sarah
Kellogg. James o. Murfn represents
the heirs named, and Lucking Helf-
man and Lucking are Mrs. Kellosg's
attorneys.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

Great Evangelist To
Start Revival Here
In September
WILL AID IN
DRY CAMPAIGN
Local Committee Sc
cures Promise from
Revivalist

The Rev. William A. (Billy) Sun
day. Will begin six weeks revival
service In Detroit, Sept. 3. A taber-
Eacle seating $4,000 persons will be
built on a site to be announced
later.
c. NJ. Carson. s. s. Kresge. A. l..
Parker. the Rev. II. Lester Smith,
James Schermerhorn, and the Rev.
Edward II. Pence were on the com.
mittee that went to Baltimore two
weeks ago TO renew the invitation,
which was once turned down. They
received a promise that Sunday
would come, provided Boston would
release him from the engagement
which he has there for September
and part of October. His present
plan contemplates a visit to Kansas
City after he leaves Baltimore. Then
will follow short summer vacation
and then the trip to Detroit
The Detroit committee has been
working TO have the Boston COM
mittee releas, Sunday on the ground
that although Boston possibly needs
a revival, 1t has not before II any
such economic proposition as the
statewide prohibition vote that will
be taken in Michigan. Sunday can
help Michigan in this campaign as
well as in a religious way.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
TIES WIFE UP,
Then BEATS HER

Police are looking for Alex Ciup-
inski, of No. All CanHeld-ave. east,
tailor. as a result OF a warrant
sworn to by his wife. Mary Ciupin-
ski, before Justice Carney, Thurs
day morning.
He tied me to the bedpost with
only my night clothes on" she told
the justice. First he gagged me,
then he kicked me all over my
body and slapped my face. That
was at 8 o'clock. He then went
away and haven't seen him since.
I stayed tied up until 10 o'clock,
when a man who came to the house
to see my husband. broke in the
door Of the room and united me. I
had not had any breakfast, either"
At first a warrant for desertion
was asked. but later Justice Gainey
decided to make the charge assault
and battery. Ciupinski had not sup
ported his wife for a year, she
charges. and says that while he Is
not q drinking man, he seldom got
homo before o'clock In the morn
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

(StaT Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 13.-The
tables are now clear for show
down" between the United States
and Germany on the submarine
question. Disclaiming responsible.
ity for the explosion which wrecked
the Sussex in the English channel
and declaring itself guiltless Of any
violation OF assurances TO this gov.
eminent in it's submarine attacks
upon four other vessels, carrying
Americans. Germany. nevertheless,
in it's answer TO inquiries from Am
bassador Gerard. has made the an
ticipat,d proposal for further nego-
tiations.
President Wilson and Secretary
OF State Lansing are now at work
completing the evidence In the
hands of this government, tending
to prove Germany guilty of repeat
ed violations OF her assurances.
The issue is clear cut In the minds
OF officials and In the words of one
close TO the president-"this gov.
eminent will act now In such a
manner az to entirely satisfy the
people Of this country" Germany
SAYS thai as far as her reports
tContinued On Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
FOltz Got p. O. After
Fight Against Heavy
Odds
MARSHALL GAVE
AID TO WOOD
Every Possible Infiu-
ence Mustered by
State Machine

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April "a
Evidently the manner of conducting
the campaign for election of Nation
al Committeeman Il. o. Wood does
not meet the approval OF the nation
al administration. as is shown by the
selection of most bitter opponent
OF the Wood rganization as post
master OF this city. The contest be-
tween the so-called progressive Dem
ocrats and the reactionary element
has been waged here most bitterly
for the past three years, and the real
test came on the selection of the
postmaster.
Glenn Shipman was backed by
Ford Roe. of the Kalamazoo Gazette
An anti-Wilson publication in the
convention contest. +. O Wood, ma
tional committeeman; Ed Shields.
chairman OF the state central COM
mittee, and Gov. Ferris.
Ex-Mayor Samuel Foltz, one of the
most ardent supporters of President
Wilson for the nomination and cleo
ton, was. the candidate of the pro-
gressives.
The extent to which influence was
brought to bear on the postmaster
general by the Wood-Shields-Ferr
Billy Bushaw combination is indicat-
ed by the fact that vice-Fresident
Marshall was importIned. and his
influence secured in favor of Ship
man Every device was employed
in the effort to prevent the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Foltz, but the postmas-
ter-general was not to be diverted
from what he considered by his duty
and when word came from Wash
inyton by letter from Edward Frens-
dorf TO one of his ardent friends in
this city some weeks ago. saying
the postonice department would not
change its recommendation. the
friends OF Foltz rested easy. Re-
suits show that Mr.. Frensdorf had
inside information.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Gettes Payne Crushed
When Machine Skids
and Overturns
STEPHEN GIBSON
BADLY BATTERED
Two Other Passengers
Escape Injury in Ac-
cident at 3 a. m.

When an auto In which four per-
sons were returning to Windsor
from Sandwich West, at about
o'clock, Thursday morning, skidded
and overturned. Gettes Payne, %
years old, of No. 35 Wyandotte-st.
west, was thrown under the ma
chine. suffering fractured skull
that caused his death In Hotel Dieu
at noon. He did not recover con-
seriousness prior TO his death.
stephen Gibson. another passen-
ger in the machine, suffered Sc
we're bruises. and a deep cut over
one eye. His condition II not seri-
Gus. The other two passengers
were uninjured.
The accident occurred near the
West Sandwich line.
Payne is survived by a wife and
family.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Otis Limits Boosted of
COnquests to Mother
in-Law
COURT GIVES
WIFE A DIVORCE
BOarder Breaks Up
Happy Home of J. Nj.
Gardiner

Well, mother. I've had another
dandy chance 10 make a mash" snid
Otis L. Limits to his mother.in. law.
she declared. when her daughter
brought suit for divorce before
Judge Van Zle, Wednesday after
noon.
Limits worked as an ice deliverer,
and used To torment his wife and
mother-in-law by telling OF the
friends he had made among the
girls in the kitchens where he
called
why, they open beer for me,
serve sandwiches and try so hard
to get me 10 go to the show with
them that they offer to pay my
way he said, according to the
mother-in-law. who also related that
one Sunday morning Limits came
slipping down TO her door to tell her
that he was going on to Manitoba.
This was Aug. 80. 1914, and since
then Mrs. Limits has had to work to
support herself.
After Judge Van Zile had drawn
a fearful confession from Mrs. Limits
that she refused TO go TO Manitoba
with he- husband. he said that he
wasn't disposed to grant the decree.
He forced her to admit that she
had preferred Detroit 10 life In the
wheat regions OF northwestern
Canada.
THE husband. not the mother is
the one that you must choose to go
with" he said.
But he never sent me the money
TO come with" she said. II never
got but $40 after he left. He wrote
me finally that he had no time for
women and good clothes. When he
was here ne used to put everything
he had on his back"
She was finally given. decree
when she declared Limits had writ
ten her that he had become moth
Ing but a drunken gambler" and
that he owed $4,000, before paying
which he would go to jail.
When James NJ. Gardiner came
back TO Detroit from six weeks
vacation In his home In Canada. he
found a new boarder In his home,
he told Judge Mayne in seeking a
divorce from his wife, Ahoretta
(Continued ON Page Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Potter, Caught by PO-
lice, Bares Oper-
atoms
TRAIL LEADS BACK
TO Won PAPEN
Chemist Hired by Dy-
namiters at $4,000
Per Year

NEW YORK. April l3.--Full con
fession OF the details c: he plot
to blow up ships carrying munitions
To the allies. has been made by
Capt. Charles Won Kleist. retired
sea captain and one Of the four men
arrested last night. the police an
nounced today.
"Sweated" until daybreak today,
Won Kleist broke down and admit
ted that he was superintendent OF
n factory In Hoboken. where bombs
were made. the police stated. Ger.
tain portions OF his confession are
being withheld. Capt. Tunney be-
lieves he Is hot on the trail OF the
man higher up" alleged 10 have
acted as go-between in dealings
Capt. Boyd. Capt. Won Papen and
a mysterious Capt. Sternburg" had
with the bomb plotters.
Lieut." Robert Fay, indicted sew
eral weeks ago on the charge OF con-
spring TO blow up munition ships,
furnished the police the information
on which Won Klcist and his alleged
fellow conspirators were arrested.
Won Kleist was born in Pommern.
Prussia. He told the police that
he lived within block OF the home
OF Bismarck and that his father
was a personal friend OF the former
German chancellor.
Before the war. Won Klcist was
in command OF the freighter Haullo-
way. owned by Church brothers. OF
Tiffany. r. |. Shortly after the out
break OF the war. he met a man In
HoboEen, who. after learning that
ne was a German and investigating
his record. offered him position
as superintendent of factory at
Hoboken. which was to manufac-
ture fertilizer.
At various times the factory re-
ceived Lums OF money through a
man named Hansen. This man, ac-
cording to the police. was the agent
VI Nou TdpVh' ipoy -tsu dht othN'
German officials.
Later the factory began manu-
featuring bombs and a chemist was
hired at $4,000 year. The first
bomb was placed aboard the Kirk
Oswald. timed TO explode Ave days
after tho steamer left port. When
the bomb failed TO go of. Captain
Sterhburg" and others In the fac
tory attacked the chemist In the
laboratory. alleging he was guilty
OF treachery. The chemist finally
convinced Sternburg that the shell
OF the bomb was too thick and that
the acid intended to explode II could
not eat its way through.
After the. arrest of Fay. Scnoiz,
Max Breitung and others. the con.
spirators became very cautious and
finally closed the factory on April
]. Won Kleist was quoted az saying
The police say they found two
boxes OF powder. two lead cases,
and two aluminium milk testers used
for measuring acids.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
WOMAN EXPERT
ON ADVERTISING
GETS NEW BERTH

Carrie Elizabeth Mitchell recent
ly engaged in advertising work In
this city. has joined the copy de-
partment star OF Carl 8. Won Poett.
gen, advertising counsel. Miss
Mitchell will specialize In the hand.
ling OF local accounts. in which she
has had extended experience. She
will be In charge OF department
devoted especially to this branch Of
the business, working In coliabora-
ton with Gleason Murphy, who has
achieved wide success in this field
On national accounts where the
woman's viewpoint II especially de-
sirable. Miss Mitchell's experience
will also be Of exceptional value.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
RUM0R OF
BREAK HITS
WALL ST.
Industrial Stocks Are
Sharply Lower AS
Result of Story

NEW YORK. April ia Wall
st. rumor to the effect that Count
Won Bernstorff, German ambessa-
dor. will receive his passports with
in two weeks, was held TO be the
influence behind a general drop In
quotations during the day.
The rumor came from Washing
ton connections OF brokerage houses
here and though 1t had no other
backing, gained general circulation
during the day.
Drops of one to three points
marked all OF the leaders.
Quotations at / o'clock showed
American Smelter 9s 1-2, of "a,
the days high: United States Steel
loss was "a; Mexican Petroleum
was at los IL. of 8. Marine pre-
ferred at ~ IL. was two OF It's
high. and Crucible showed drop
of 2 7-S.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
The Robert Adamson dis
placed 2,936 tons and was 335
feet LONG.
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, April a. -rne Germans
launched their FIRST direct attack on
Hill S04, one OF the keystones of the
French defense northwest of Yer
dun, late yesterday afternoon. The
war ONCE announced today that the
assault was stopped by curtain Of
fire from French guns.
The Germans emerged from the
Malancourt woods east OF the
strongly fortified heights. They i'm
mediately came under the hot Are OF
French guns from a neighboring
sector and but few German detach-
ments succeeded in leaving their
own trenches. The attack was com
pletely stopped.
The night was calm on the whole
Verdun front.
The Germans for the past "a
hours, have been bringing UP fresh
forces to the verdun front, concen.
trating apparently for another heavy
smash west OF the Meuse. Some nj
the fresh divisions are reported to
be coming from the Russian front.
The German front In France and
Flanders has been so thoroughly
stripped of all reserves that no
more large forces can be withdrawn
for action at verdun.
To protect the thin German line
west OF verdun. the Germans have
established q bristling array OF ma
chine guns.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
shopIifter Fined So.

Miss Elizabeth Marvin, alias Betty
Moore, arrested Wednesday after
noon by Miss Edah NJ Cooke, detec-
tive In the NewcomD-Endicott store
for shoplifting, pleaded guilty before
Justice Sellers, Thursday morning.
and was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$50 or serve 90 days The woman
had taken goods from nearly every
department and had pinned them un
der her skirts. She rms a rooming
house at No. 2S3 Larned-st. east.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Weiss Demands Trial.

Jacob Weiss. alias the New York
Kid" changed his mind again.
Thursday morning. and told Judge
Connolly he would not plead guilty
to the Staying OF Constable Harry
Davis. Weiss had said he would
plead guilty and was brought into
court for that purpose. Instead, he
demanded an attorney and q trial.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
WILSON TO
SEND FINAL
.U-80AT NOTE
Will Tell Germany Her
Pledges Have Been
Violated
SUSSEX DENIAL
is UNCONVINCING

PARIS, April 13.-The French
government has In lts posses
sion not only 10 fragments Of
the torpedo shot against the
Sussex, but also the names Of
the captain and members OF the
crew Of the attacking German
submarine, II was officially an
nouneed today.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

past ~ years, Is. In 1879, lowest. 70,
II 1904.
pevature. lst lowest. 3<t mean. Al,
clear weather.
The sun sets ~ ITO ,. ~. Thuvs-
day and Rises ~ 6i5S q. m. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
TIMES susscRlssRs

Times subscribers ere 49,
ed to report any irrsgnlasl1 ~
the delivery Of their paper q
Times once. Please can
+s2o and any complaint ~ I
immediate and carsful 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Highland Park Girl MISSING.

Highland Park and Detroit police
have been asked to look for Jennie
Jelos, OF No. 226 Wildemere-ave..
Highland Park. Miss Jelos Is 20
years old. Ave feet four inches tall,
weighs 100 pounds. and has brown
hair and blue eyes. She Is said to
be victim OF temporary dementia.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Curtain of Fire Stops
Germans in Own
Trenches
|LULL FOLLOWS
FUTILE CHARGE
Paris Reports Quiet
Night Along Entire
West Front

LONDON, April 13-The Brit.
ish steamers Robert Adamson
and Angus have been torpedoed.
The crew Of the Robert Adam
con has been landed. The
press bureau stated that the An.
gus, which was sunk In the
Mediterranean, was unarmed.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
BARNES LIBEL
SUIT EXTENDED

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April 49,
Roosevelt attorneys today got an
extension to June for hearing OF
appeal IN Barnes l'bel case.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit nrd vicinltyf TAursday
MIGHT md Friday partly cloudyt NO
marked change ~ temperaturet mod
Lower Nirhiuani Partly cloudy
Thup-dHy night ana Frtdsyt moderate
west wInus.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. April D.--0uDGs
al Carranza's note to Secretary =
State Lansing. now in the han1B q
the Mexican embassy here, an1 -
delivered as vet to the state 6gDogo
(Cs.tisuea % PaUs TsaAl a,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
roo NICE WEATHER
TO STAY HOME

prirg her to Sunday. Turkey Din.
dollar. Hotel Griswold.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

New York city has water front
age OF I'll miles.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
SPRING CROPS COMING UP

Due 20 our eNcIusive treatment Tor
badness. Hotel Griswold Barber
shop.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

At the sign OF the electric man.
Bailantine makes good ciothes.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
DeFactO Force Not O.
operating In Villa
Hunt a
SITUATION is D
MOST DELICATE
-
Wilson Must Abando
Expedition or Ofenl
Mexico
BY UNITED PRESS.

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, April ~
-(censored)-A high military
official at the base camp hero
today expressed the belief tha1
II was inadvIsabIe for the Amegs
lean troops to withdraw sreNe'
Mexico at present, but that n
carranxa's request was me-
granted q break between tho
two governments was Inevitable.
Many officers were q the
opinion that carranxa's Wleheo
would be respected and tlIo
troops withdrawn.
The carranxa note was Ws1Uer
discussed by army men sosOs
All declared the taking Up ~
carranxa troops o. strateolo
positions commanding ~
American supply lines Waa -
nifieant. The offscers belleNo
the de facto troops were eeae
to their places for moral slCeee
to support the request. (oslet
ed by csnsor). ~ns
Additional ammunition end
rifles were unIoaded at the baao
here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April Ia
Carranzista soldiers and citisens ~
Parral fired on American troops
when the latter marched through tho
city, Consul Letcher reported TO-
MAJ. Gen. Funston today, quoting ad-
vices from Gen. Gutierrcz, the d.!
facto commander at Parral There
were no casualties, according to IT,
advices.
Gen. Gutierrez adopted . com
planning attitude in his advices ~
Letcher. The Carranzistas had no
idea the Americans were % fAR
south, he declared, and were sur
prised by the marching powers o.
the men. The Mexican generals
dispatches we're interpreted 70
mean the Carranzistas did not In
tend to permit the Americans b.
progress so far into MEXICO.
One, hundred and forty soldiefUs
believed to be part of Maj. Temp
kins' command, comprised the force
that passed through Parral. Letchsr
reported. The Americans kept o.
marching. paying little attention u
the firing.
Funston fatty denounced the Car
ranzistas as failing to co-opeFate
with the Americans. He pointed
out that they have twice allowed
villa to slip through their line. II
Funston cited that q state Of war
has long existed between CarSao.
zistas and villistas and therefore
should have been outposts an4
scouts about Paral to warn agAinst
possible vllista surprise attacks. =
surprise is practically impossihoe
with proper precautions. Funeeea:
stated
II was considered evident ct 49,
quarters that Gutierree held u
Americans responsible for the sDooes
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
EVER NOTICE THE ROPE

at cafe entrance during SOC MONDAY
hour? There's reason. Hotel Girls
wold.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

Peulsh walton az the TuIiev. Direct
from Castles In the Alr.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
TREES AND SHRUBS SET OUT
Norwich ceetery Association Spent $379 in Trees and Shrubs in Past Year for Beautfying Maplewood Annual Meeting of Trustees Hears Favorable Reports J. D. Haviland and Other Officers Reelected.

s2oo; certificates of stock, s- town
 taxes. $36.45; balance, cash on hand,
 $366.27; total. $6,239.36.
 Investments and AEsets-Deposit in
 Uncas National bank, balance as shown above. $366.27; Norwich Saw
 ings society dividends, '15, $42.401, $1,642.94;' Chelsea Savings bank (divi-
 dends IS, $108.24), $3,207.S7; Dime Saw ings bank dividends '15. $4o.5S). $s45-- 56; total $6,062.14. Perpetual care trust fund, deposited in the Chelsea Savings bank (dividends
 year 1915. $16.97), $529.29.
 President Haviland spoke on the de- velopment work that had been done at the cemetery, the planting of trees and
 shrubs. in large numbers, the securing of new lowering device. and new safe in the office of the company in the Thayer building.
 He mentioned also the deaths of
 three trustees in the past year. and Charles w. Briggs. Those elected to fill the vacancies had been George B. Parsons, H. R. Branche and Arthur L. Peale.
 Officers Reelected. The following were the officers elect ed all the same as last year: Presi dent, Joseph D. Haviland; vice presi- dent; John McWilliams; secretary and treasurer, Gilbert s. Raymond; direc- tors, Joseph D. Haviland, John McWil- Hams, Alex Jordan, Frank H. Wood- worth, George w. Carroll, Edwin A
 Tracy, Frank H. Smith; auditing con- mittee, George Wp Carroll, Charles S Holbrook, Arthur L. Peale. New bylaws, designating definitely
 the duties of the grounds, finance, ex- ecutive and auditing committees, were passed.
 It was voted to prepare and publish
 new book of the cemetery, containing articles of association, bylaws, rules and lot prices.
 Committees Reappointed. The members of all the committees were reappointed as follows: F1nance-J. D. Haviland, E. A. Tracy
 Alex Jordan.
 Executive-E. A. Tracy. John Mo- 1 Williams, F. H. Woodworth. Grounds-F'rank H. Smith, F. H WOodworth, G. w. Carroll. A 5 per cent. dividend has been paid to all stockholders of record on Dec S1st for the year 1915. An addition to the perpetual care trust fund of per cent. of proceeds from sales of lots and graves in 1915 l amounting to $191.2S, has been made.