davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
VESSEL pass AGES
Al The 500

NJ the 500
sAuLT So MARIE, Mich sept. 5.
pen, $50 W W brown, 10, Monroe
smith. 1890. = VI Robbins. Zenith
city. sonora. Tururr, { go "a. m; Nc
GonRgle, ChHz Warner. Clcoa, 2,
Odanah. SaNGna AlHrfIHn, -.3o. Ia
ker. ? Hazard tnev) America.
Cherokee. Fasseft. Nelson. Holland. &
Empire city. 7u Tuml.usou, Dunn.
Slnaloa. Smith Thompson, ., oElchay,
Tyrone. UarEcj Fitzgerald, AWts. 6.
SelIwood. Chas. hubbard Tenphsrut.
$40. pinkev, = Emory Furd Fries
son 8, Marols. Kall,aslSa, FIy OF.
gao. BaruuW Christopher. no.
Down Wood. o l7st wight, CraiE,
10, Mordcu. Harvester. 1890; Hoyt.
II. burlington. tfs2O, poric. midnight
Belgium. tlarEe1 samuel Nathcr. Att
kokan. Nation, 1889; Verona, 23o:
Leonard, Crescent city. {, .1lf Mitch
oil. 5. Lynch. Gargel Wolf. j:20 Troy
100; Northern Queen. s Yosemite
san. Howard shaw Nasmytb $50.
~ Detroit
DETROIT sept y Tn Potter
neiss. ITO p. m. told) liviu-stouo
i22o q M Edward Brritune Mag
netic, 1920.
Down. Centurion. 40 M tug
Osborn. Eddy. 10. Cauopus 1920
Hoover Mason, 1890 Maritona,.1o 90
II 80, Mocosta. ~ so 20. M; Aztec,
Moses Taylor. l.l5: penham, it40 Ma
taafa. 30. + g.. wallace. ? 90. Mlchl
gan. 80. phlliu Nirth, $50 fhiE'
Livingstone, = Berry. $40, Nunrhes
ter. G.t0. Brazil E.30 Cour,auf 6 20
North Lake. o. NieyIs Thompson. Oat-
land. a.3O: Ashley sherwin ~ ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
PUNCHED" WIFE
WITH HIS FIST,
is SONS CHARGE

John Petra. ~ years old. living at
No. 202 Gerald-ave., Highland Park.
was arrested Tuesday morning on
a charge OF assault and battery. The
warrant was sworn out by his wife.
who says that he punched her with
his fist and tried 10 choke her. Her
son, four years old, saw the assault
on HIS mother and ran for help.
Petra will be arraighed in Justice
Lanagon's court, Wednesday morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Sugar Market

sugars wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. Alb, sio.s0; do, b.
h. 5000. eagle tablets, $3.50; cut
loaf. Ss.65; cubes. $3.50. xxx powder
Cd. s77b. standard powdered. $40;
fine. In bulk. $50; do. 25-lb. cottons.
$40 crystal domino gran Alb. and
bib cartons. Ia cases. $3.50, crystal
domino gran, HF cases, $40; dla-
No 4. $3.50: No. s, $725. No. s. 1870;
No Z. s715. No. 3. s. 10. No. 9. s7oS;
No. TO- 81. No II. ss95. No. IL. sG.90;
No H. sass; No u. ss.s5 No I 6,
s6s5. non-ca king mixture. IS SO. beet
granuIatcd. 81 20 per 100 lbs house
hold powd 10 ~ 10 case. ta35. do.
IS TO case. $500 per case.
rrtnting--the plain neat kind--that
L. rIgh,--Tlner job Dept.--Nrin as2n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
BRITISH SEE Is
MONTHS MORE OF
WORLD CONFLICT
BY UNITED PRESS.

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-British govern
ment officials have informed the
Italian prime minister OF their be
lief that the war will last at least
another rs months, according to
Rome advices today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
FINES HIM FOR
EACH MILE OVER
THE SPEED LIMIT

Alec Sutherland. No. 1893 Harri-
son-ave., Detroit, was arrested by
the Highland Park police, Monday
evening. charged with driving an au-
tomobile - miles an hour on Wood
ward-ave, He was caught after a
chase Of half a mile At the time
OF his arrest. Sutherland was in an
intoxicated condition. Justice Ian.
agan fined him 81 for each mile
faster than 10. and s. costs, with
the option Of spending 90 days in
the Detroit House of Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Both Wings Checked
and In Retreat, Is
Assertion
TRANSPORT FALLS
DOWN, is STORY
Invaders Checked On
Banks of MarOs
River
BY CARL W. AC6ERHAN.
tStdn Correspondent United Press.)

NSfdH correspondent Unt.ed Press.D
BERLIN. Sept s The Rmanians
have been checked on both wings
OF their invasion of Transylyania
and are In retreat before German
and Bulgarian forces invading south.
eastern Rumania.
Budapest dispatches today report
ed a halt in the Rumanian advance
near Orzoya. on the extreme Aus
trian right wing After withdraw
ing To the west bank OF the Cerna
river. the Austrians warded OF all
Rumanian attacks. Austrians artil.
lery tore great gaps in the Rumanian
lines.
In the north on the Austrian left
wing. the Rumanians crossed the
Gyeorgy Scent Miklos pass opposed
by only Austrian rear guards. But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Aned chleano LAWYER Dead

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept o.
Henry V Freeman. retired lawyer.
OF Chicago. died on a train while on
his way home from Mackinaw city.
where he spent the summer. He
was 70 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
DETROIT MAN is
HELD IN COLUMBUS
"a UNITED pRESN.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 5.-John
Gunsaulus. "a, from Detroit, Span
lard, arrested late yesterday for car
rying concealed weapons, is being
held at the city prison today for in
yestigation, The police here believe
he in some ways fits the description
Of Jaun Gonzales, wanted at Oma-
ha. Ncb. for completely in the slay-
Ing of Detective Thomas Rings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

The annual convention OF the Con
necticut State Federation of Labor
is TO open at Hartford today. and
will continue in session through the
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

printinR-the PLAIN neat kind---that
~ rieht--Timss Job Depts--Main 4S2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Printi"g--ths plat. neat kInd--,ha'
IL riEht---Times Job Dept---Main 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

To Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that on Tuesday. the
9Th day OF September. A. D.. 1915. ut .
O'Clock p. m. at No l19 Michigan
avenue. in the City Of Detroit. county
OF Wayne and state OF Michigan. all
articles or things from Number T2l2
70 Number 10000. Inclusive. left In
pawn with the Avenue Loan office,
AT No. 81 Michigan avenue. Detroit.
Wayne county. Michigan, which said
loans Julius Steinberg g. Company. OF
the said City OF Detroit. did recently
purchase. said Avenue Loan Office
having now gone out OF business.
shall be sold ct public auction by
Ascher Moss. Auctioneer. OF the. City
OF Detroit. Michigan. In accordance
with Chapter 10. Section S. OF the
1912 Compiled Ordinances OF the City
pate1 Detroit. Mich. this esrd day
OF August, 4 n. 1916.
Julius STEINBERG & CO,
By JULIUS STETNBERG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Society has taken up the autoped
10 speed around the Atlantic coast
bathing beaches Miss Lillian Lor.
raine. actress, is shown here on one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

PrietIns----the pisin neat kInd--that
L. riEht--Timcs Job Dept.-MRin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOUSE. 1923

Complete material for building a
nve-room cottage. s2ss Save Four
profits. Call 607 Ford bldg. or
phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
DICKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL, ESTATE BUYERS

Prices. terms. str Gets and numbeix
OF over 200 different properties per
month. A telephone call Will put
s3s, or address Dickinson Real
Estate Exchange. 20 Campau bldg.
Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

HELP wANrED--FEMALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
wANTED-HEAL ESTATE

. If YOU HAVE PROPERTY YOU
. you really want sold vacant or i'm
. proved. call Paterson Bros. Co.
. 1850 Griswold-st Main 900
The sun., 1916-04-23
THE LEAF BLISTER MITE OF
PEAR AND APPLE.

Rcd or green hlister-likc SPOTS ap-
bearing in the early spring ON the
foliage Of the apple and pear are us
ua,ly due TO the leaf blister mite.
Th. IL not an insect but u small AMI
mai, inv lsible to the unaided eye, which
attacks standard varieties Of pear ana
apple trees and often iniiicts serious
damage. Where trees are seriously
infested, the premature fall of both
fruit and leaves may result. In such
cases a special application OF lime
sulphur wash or other spray may he
necessary. Ordinarily. however the
regular orchard spraying Is sufficient
70 con:ro. the mite. Rad'y infested
branches Of the pear trees may he cut
OF and burned. Care should ne taken
not to confuse the work of the mite
with the leaf spot disease or the re-
suits Of heavy spraying.
Describing the leaf blister mite
showing how It may he recognized
and giving methods for It's control
the l.. +. Department of Agriculture
has issued u new bulletin, No. 122
"Thc Leaf Blister Mite OF Pear and
Apple" by ~ l.. Quaintance. The
leaf BLISTER mite passes the winter
The sun., 1916-04-23
THE GoRDoN1A.

\ few years ago this ilower!hS Tc"
was discovered growing Wild near the
Altalnaha river in Georgia While II
has been propagated 10y "A few nursery
men, IL seems to he but little known 10
the private growers. Last summer |
saw n most lovely specimen IN Vai'
ley of the Blue Ridge Mountains near
Marshall. Fauquier county. Va, wherf
the mercury often drops below zero. IL
IL 30 feet high. ~ years old. syniinet :
licul and wholly attractive. It's great
cst value lies in its often recurring
bloom. II be.ins In May. rests IN
June. blooms again In July. September
and October. The flowers are III rlus-
tevs, look like small nyp"ea water !iler
and uuite as lovely, 1t bears round
CAPSULES, which contain many seeds
and the foliage looks like the oak.
| consider it the most beautiful flow =
er!ny tree. that grows in this zone eX-
ccpt the evergreen magnolia, and IN.
rordonia is to me the more valuable
because of its fiorlferous quality and
its clustering blooms.
1 send herewith u photograph iaker
when in bloom last October. Ii l were
The sun., 1916-04-23
A BIRD SANCTUARY.
~ Louis AGAsSIZ lERTES.

1t II the last bit Of virgin bottom
forest left in the vicinity Of Ithaca.
y. Y. 1t lies at the very fons OF the
valley and Cayuga Lake forms Its
northern boundary, except for "A few
acres of cleared land. All the fort
Is ours. | believe il contains thirty or
forty acres and is solid forest, COM
posed of enormous syc3morcs, giant
water elms silver maple, swamp white
oak. buttrrnut. walnut, ash, with "A few
tul'p trees, and great willows around
the edges and along the streams. Tn
Ill about eighteen months ago tlis
was a wild tract a resort of the Sunday
shooting crowd. \ wave of civi"
awakening came and the city voted
money TO clear up this "unsightlN
Wilderness" with results that were
disastrous 10 the native growth. Then
the Cayuga Bird Club petitioned for
its control. The public work was
stopped and the place declared bird
sanctuary. funds voted for its main
tenance and its administration put in
the hands of the Cayuga Bird club,
Now the undertaking has the support
Of public sentiment and Of the board
of public works, and in inns native
sanctuary 200 species of birds haN"
been recorded. many of them nesting
here. and the natural beauty OF the
place Is maintained.
The sun., 1916-04-23
A RARE PERENNIAL,

You will not find it's name In any
Of the Well known catalogues. have
searched them all and finally found 1t
in an obscure nursery list Of a small
village in Pennsylvania. but with no
desc Vription. My first knowledge Of il
came to me when visiting last year
the Botanical Garden in Washington.
when the superintendent asked me II
| had ever seen "a hardy perennial
begonia. He said that they grew one
many years ago, but II disappeared.
when it suddenly reappeared. and
they were now propagating IL; that
its botanical name is Begonia evans
lana.
/ Where had 1t been all these years ?
II must have a subterrancan .ife or
a hibernating habit. I narrated this
redscovery TO a gardening friend. who
surprised me 10y saying that IL was
an ever present inmate in her garden.
Self-sowing. as it propag1ites Itself. 10y
tiny bulblets on the under side Of the
foliage and by spores like fern. She
gave me large plant. which II grow :
ing iuSuriantly In the shady corner OF
my garden. II Is lovely in color. form
and foliage and .as constant bioomer
as any OF the Vernon type. The flower
stalks are rose color. Ike the bloom.
and they spring from the root and
hold the flower above the foliage,
wsiclI is of light apple green color
heavily veincd in rose color. suh-cord-
ate and If irregular shape like the
Rex. 1t dies down when frost comes
and returns in the spring. Why such
a precious and valuable flower should
be so little known or propa agatcd l.
one of those floral mysteries that We
canno, explain. AS the catalogues
say. 1t ought to lie in every col,cc-
, ton" SUsAS J.. okE,
District uf Columbia.
The sun., 1916-04-23

beneath tine bud. scales. There II
waits for the opening Of the buds and
attacks the young leaves as soon as
they push out in the spring. The tiny
animals bore small holes from the
underside of the leaves into the In.
terror where they lay their eggs. This
causes the small. pimple like gals
on the upper surface Of the leaves.
The spots later increase in size, soine-
times to one-eighth of an inch, and on
the pear tree are red and often brill
liantly coiored as they grow. In the
case ~ the apple. the. eruptions lack
the more brilliant coloring and are
found more along the margin Of the
leaf. In both cases the spots finally
turn brown or black, and II the pest
is abundant the leaves become rup-
tured and wrinkled.
More than ESQ varieties of apples are
attacked by the mite. injury being
especially severe ON some we'll known
! commercial sorts, such az the Bei
Davis the King. Baldwin. Rhode Islant
Greeuing. and the Williams Favorite
Where orchards are seriously in
| Tested. as has been noted in New YORK.
STATE. lime sulphur washes give en-
cellcnt results. They avoid the injuri.
uus effects upon fluit buds which
sometimes result from the use of oi
, sprays. The wash should be applied
thoroughly, coating the twigs anc
branches.
! \ standard solution OF keVosens
emulsion may also be used. The
stock solution should be diluted Will
Ave parts Of water for spraying pur'
poses. one application should b'
given in the late fall AZ soon as mos
of the leaves have fallen. and another
in the following spring, before th'
trees put out foliage. II IL Is posi-
blc To give only one treatment. tho
sprays should he used In the fall
At this time many Of tho mites have
no, yet gone To- the bud scales. bu
occur in the down covering the youni
wood. and hence are more easii!
killed.
The sun., 1916-04-23
DO BIRDS THINK

DO birds think? The Baltimore
hangs It's nest in An elm tree near the
extreme end of slendsr pendent
branch where II Is quite beyond the
reach of furred or feathered animals
with evil attentions.
The indigo bunting, many warblers
and frequently the catbird conceal
their nests In briar or thorn bushes
and are protected by these sharp
harassing thofUs SO sharp even the
grown boy hesitates tn investigate.
Our dapper little goldhnch, actuate,'
by like protective coloring. conceais
his pretty nest deep in the heart OF an
overgrown bull thistle.
The kingbird builds his nest far up
some sturdy tree standing near a
running stream or pool of water where
insect life Is abundant. He H. exceed
ingly antagonistic and rabid advocate
Of preparedness. Woe betids the bird
great or small. that drives into his
domain with evil intent. Not only is
he Il defender of his own nest, but oi
the nests Of the smaller birds in his
neighborhood.
Do birds think? The field sparrow
builds II nest on the ground in an oper
, field. If by chance or with malicious
| intent you approach the nest wheN
the mother bird is covering her eggs
! she abruptly flies up before you. thes
| abruptly falls At your feet apparent,
| disabled by broken wing or le..
| Sympathetically you stoop 10 pick hcl
up. when she hobbies lamoly away
| You follow. and when again with lil>'
! intent you stoop to pick her up, she
repeats her first device. And afte
7 winning you away from her most sh'
/ fiashes up and off when fear of the
| intruder has passed.
| The Catbird il a Kay docciNcr. i'
| hears you approaching his nest. II u!
| chance Your approach j. too direct. ht
| sands out his vcntrilouiiist notes "a
from bush hundred yards Z"
more beyond where he is c"nreil,d 4
You are deceived. pass ON. and HI
nest is ,R,disturbed. selected IRON
! Henri 4. SlackS "Pir, mus BIZ,
! Notes.
! Examine peach trees for horrrs an,
keep careful watch Of them durin.
May.
berries will kill ,he caterpllars.
The sun., 1916-04-23
HISTORY OF DAT SMUT TREAT.
MENT.

Those who are back OF the campaign
AGAINST oat smut, now being carried
on by the college Of agriculture al
Cornell and by other agencies in New
York Stute, say that II Is not "A dis
ease. Furthermore, they say that It's
Successful treatment dates back about
thirty Years.
Dat smut occurs wherever oats are
gruNn. and 1t has occurred for many
.cuiurics. The people Of oidcn times
uad many different ideas in regard IL
.tS cause and control.
The first control measure which
came into any degree of prominence
However. was the hot water treatment
devised in lSS, by Dane named Jen-
sen. This method consisted in soak
ing the seed for abou, fifteen minutes
in water at IA temperature of 1918:
degrees Fahrenheit. This hot water
treatment in a somewhat revised form
- in use to-day for treating whea
and barley TO control the loose smuts
However. 1t Is a lahorious treatmen,
and there is great difficulty in adj
jusli'g the temperature SO as not I,
injur, tine seed.
\n,,h,r moi nod or ,rentinr oots ,o,
sn,ut which has been used cou.iJ
,ro,Iy in r,,r,pc and Ia some ex,en,
in mi. rn,n,rv since ,N.o is the limo
.,nr, nj, CONNER sulnl.,e me,hod I
hu. h,on u.od In IN. I,nitcd sat-,
,.i,i.n,. In ,ha We, ,,r ,I,. .,n,r.,
-, ,,,n .,irl,ing .n,n, or wheat AMI n.,
n,.,'',. ..,,,,a ,n,,, n,n,,,,r ,,.,, ,., ,,.a,,
, ,,s .', .'y',...',,,',
The sun., 1916-04-23
WHITE LEGHORN HENS
ARE SPLENDID LAYERS
Eggs Are Large aud White
and Always Find a Read!
Market.

nm, earlies, records show that Leg.
horns were first Introduced info the
I-nit,a Statas ahout IS35 Little at,en .
,inu w.s maid IN Them a,' th. time b,,t
IN l>i3 Air. Simpson of New York pur-
,ha..d som. OF III. fowl. from n shin
owner ana later mpor,ed som, Nhi,,
Irrhorus direct Tn,s, cam, From III,
n,r, Of I.crboru IN IilI,. ana rr,,u ina,
fact ,hc hrreL derives lis nam,
Wbi,. L.yhorns we're the nrs, ,o be
come u,ucrally knowr. 'oi,,r which TN,
other varieties followed. tn, Siuyl,,
,'o,nh White I,crhorn f. undoubtedly In.
ms, vid,jy bred variety iu A,u.rh.;,
,o.,I;,y and its ,r,milsrity is. s,iIl grow
ius
The sun., 1916-04-23
A WHITE AND GREEN EDGING
FOR THE BORDER.

The lov"li"st tina, 7 have seen, y
is the Tritclcia, Il little bulbous flow r.
that comes with the crocus with white
WaNy flowers like II six petalled daisy.
II blooms long time, increases
rapidly, has grass like foliage that
forms "A green line, uniform and every
way desirable II fo'lowcd Icy evergreen
rnnL,turt ,Ihcris) and preceded hy
wilt. crocus one has "A decorative
,,rrcuu!a! border Of the easiest culturs
and great charm.
SUSAN y, OEE.
District OF columbia.
The sun., 1916-04-23

restricted to one tree In my garden l
would choose the gpdonia.
SrsAN =. OkIE, District ~ Columbia.
The sun., 1916-04-23

Get the weeds out OF the lawn early
lin the season and keep them out.
The sun., 1916-04-23

treatment will be required. Plants
cannot live where the leaves are con-
stantly destroyed.
The sun., 1916-04-23

, Crooked young trees can he made
straight by frequently bending them
during May and June.
The sun., 1916-04-23
Keep the lawn cut short.

Keep weeds out Of the walks and
gardens.
The sun., 1916-04-23

sv. uil mulchcs removed from the
..tI,u for che manure heap. ..
,rp.. md pears should bc sprayed
,r,u 10. p,tals fall for CUdd,ing moth,
a.. Wth arsenate Of lead.
If N..ts I., kept cGt down in the
'.wr ,NprN Two weeks no further
The sun., 1916-04-23

Examine peach trees for horrrs and
keep careful watch Uf them during
May.
Uel!cborc powder busted over goose
berries will kill ,hc caierpliars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03

derworld in America. Men were not
accustomed In old times in America
10 think that there slumbcred any
whore "A volcano in American affairs.
hut now men who go a little beneath
the surface are constantly saying 10
YOU things are going on In this eoun-
try based upon a profound diyqtis-
faction which viii have to be dealt
with In strenuous fashion, unless the
feeling upon which II rests Is relieved
and altered. / am not one Of those
who would be considered "A prophet
OF danger In this matter because /
believe that this is tho country In the
world whore this sort of thing can
and vii, be relieved by the common
some OF justice and the concert Of
action to see that the conditions that
are wrong shall ho made right"
Progressive Policy.
The president declared that "it was
high time that we define what we
mean when We say progressive pol
icy"
Men have discovered snid the
president that these things undcrlio
politics these feelings, these Coudi-
tons of daily life with which obscure
men are struggling. these burdens
that obscure women are carrying
lie deplored the 'intolcrahle burden"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
Various Forms
Of Headache

III is necessary In order to treat head.
aches properly TO understand the causes
which produce the affection" Hays Dr. j. W.
ltAy, Ot Blocktou. Ala. Continuing he SAYS
fhysiciAne cannot even begin the treat
ment ot disease without knowing what
causes give rise co Il, ana we must remem-
Der that headache Is to be treated accord
ing 90 the same rule. We must not only be
particular 20 give remedy intended 20
Counteract the cause which produces tho
headache, but We must also give remedy
Go relieve the pain until the cause ut the
trouble has heen removed. To answer this
purpose, anti.kamnia tablets will be found
most convenient and satisfactory remedy
One tablet every one to three hours gives
COMFORT and rest IN tho most severe cnses
81 headache, neuralgia aud particularly the
headaches Of women"
When We have patient subject 10 regular
attacks of sick headache. we should caution
him 10 keep his bowels regular. for which
nothing is better than "Actoids" and when
he ieels the least sign OF an oucomiug at
tac&, he should take two AK Tablets Such
patients should always be instructed 20
carry few anti-kamuia tablets, so az 10
have themt ready for instant use. These
tablets arc prompt 10 action and can be
depended on 20 produce reliet ia a very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets q
Ant'kamnia tablets at all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
HARD TO EXPLAIN
EVAPORATION IN
PARTS OF NEW MEX.

c,nt,- ~ ~, Iv,nst irovrIic-
III. ~, ,'.,,-',ios ~, o,,,,,nr,,tiop
-, - a., '.'y ~. 49,, T.,
~ ,,tt ,tu' , p', ,'s'I9 ~ tr,,i,, Stots
y .,' -, -. ...I,l,o
Me".'ic' su, ,,'u ,oual ~ s'S .,.iane
loop, us W. ''y 'li,1 i,,,'' .',t,,,
't'',t u'',s' ,u i'luDi' wa ,'' LII
','".l'us 'n" S"""'" i"' ''''' s'''''''
u'1, wi, o,'s',' ,,,. nj. ,,..,.,, .,,,,,
"o S'"''u" d. '''V i,,u eS "''',''
WI ..'i'' ,s ~,
"'.'T u'u' 9i - ,.,,i,.i
oi o., p,i ,'',''' an" ',- ',l'
,"H' "'" an c'"i c'i ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03


opinion is rising. not for the purpose
Of destroying anything, but FOR iloal-
ing all those happy auguries in which
men may travel who know they are
bound for the finest goals OF human
ambition. This tide OF humanity
swelling IN America ls sweet win lhe
purposes Of peace, il is wholesome
with the judgments Of justice ana
when II has come to the flood men
viii see that It Is the great pody
meant TO drive all the Industries "l
the world by the pulse or heartbeat
Of men who love the world and be-
Iieve in their fellow men.
When America has found herself,
then she will be able TO play the part
which it was destined she should play.
Let all men who believe the same
thing keep together; let no KIND oi IN
timidation, let no kind of vague ana
iruitless promises, divert us Tor
moment.
Let us first see that we arc
united and irresistible nation, ana
then let us put all the force Al tie
service OF humanity in order that men
may say that they know what human
rights are and that they live ana un-