davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-19
DIR. CHARLES EMERY PAINE,

DR.. Charles Emery Paine So. OF 6e4
st. Marks avenue. Brooklyn. for near
~ fourteen years a practicins homeo-
pathist in that borough. died yester-
day in his home,
DR.. Paine was born in Camden. Me.
He came to this city when a youth and
attended the New York Homeopathic
Medical College. After his grAduatio
he was associated for a time with one
of the city hospitals. He was a con-
sultinE physician In the Jamaica Hospi-
tai and the Cumberland Street Hospi-
tai and was on tho advisory board
Of the Peck Memorial on Albany avenue.
DR., Paine was member OF the Medical
Society Of the County Of Kings, the New
York Homeopathic Society and the
Pathological Society. Mrs. Virginia
Durfrey Paine survives him. Funeral
services will be held Tomorrow after
noon and interment will be in Green
Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-11-19
RUSH AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Big Demand for Accommodation
in Mountains.
Special Despafch TO THE Sex.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. 1S.--The week started here with
rush for accommodations. william II.
Porter of J. p. Morgan & Co. arrived
from New York to-day. accompanied by
Mrs. Porter. They are in mourning for
their son. Capt. Porter. for whom me-
mortal service was held in New York
last week.
Joining Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mon
tague, Niagara Falls at the Greenbrier
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Gutterson,
Washington. Thornton Lewis. pres dent
OF White Sulphur Springs Company,
Inc. has left for Chicago to Join Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. Laurence Lewis in the
home Of his parents.
Mics Helen A. Cannon. Danville, Ill,
arrived here to-day. Others who came
included Mr.. and Mrs. Francis y. But
Ter. Mr.. and Mr., Nash lockwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. \. A Truescher. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Gin
cinnati; ]. Natwick. Baltimore: Mrs.
Frederic w. Turnwell. Philadelphia d.
]. Crawford. A. d. Stoum and Dr. L. j.
Oefrner, Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cox and Mrs.
Howard Slnde. New York, started for
homo tonight
The sun., 1918-11-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Marvin OF
Bronxville, Westehestsr county, an
nounced yesterday the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Frances + Marvin.
10 Lieut. Heath Tw'rhell, L. s. A.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Twichell Of
Woodbury., N. J. Lieut.. Twichell was
graduated from West Point on NoYem-
Der /.
The sun., 1918-11-19
Welded TO ARMY OFFICERS.
Philadelphia Parents Announce
NuptiaIs OF Their Daughters,
Special Despatch to The Sur

Special Despatch to The Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Mr. and Ms
Peter Reilly OF Rosemont have an
nouneed the marriage OF their daughter
Miss Anne Agnes Reilly. TO Sergeant
William q. Gun, on Saturday, Novem-
Der l6, in Buffalo
Mr.. and Mis-. Herbert Flexing Of Ger
mantowr have announced the mar -iage
OF their daughter, Miss Charlotte Flex-
ing, to Lieut. William Bishop on No
vember in Chillicothe. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Perry Rider have an
nounced the enga cement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Rider. to Second Lieut..
David klauder. Jr.
The sun., 1918-11-19
NINE. JENNY GRANDPIERRE,

Nine Jenny Grandplerre died at her
homo at 1873 Fourth street. Mount YER
non. yesterday, at the age OF S4 She
was born in Hauterive. Switzerland. and
married son of Pastor Grandpierre OF
France, who was decorated with the
medal OF the Lesion OF Honor ny. Ma
poleon. Two years after her marriage
her husband died in French Algeria and
she oame to the United States 10 make
her home with her uncle. the late Prof,
Arnold Guyot Of Princeton University,
She was vigorous and had been en-
gagged in Red Cross work up 10 within
a few days OF her death. Mime. Grand
pierre was an active member OF tho AL
lance Franchise
The sun., 1918-11-19
REV. JULIUS H. WOLFF, D. D.

Tho Rev Or. Julius II. wolfr, pastor
OF the Third German Presbyterian
Church OF Newark. died yesterday at his
home In that city OF valcular heart
disease. He was so years old and had
held the longest continuous pastorate
in Newark church OF any Protestant
clergyman. He was clerk OF the New
ark Presbytery for twenty-seven years.
DR. Wolff was born in Schenectady. N.
Y, and graduated from tho Bloomfield
Theological Seminary In 1874. He
leaves a widow, six sons and a
daughter
The sun., 1918-11-19
HONOR HAYTIAN's FUNERAL.
President and Diplomats Attend
Services for the Late Minister.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov. lS.--Presldent VIII
son. members OF tho Diplomatic Corrs
and many Government officials attended
funeral services at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church to-day for Scion Menos, Minister
from Hayt who died here several weeks
ago The service was with fun military
honors During tho service several mill
tary alrplanes clrcled over the church.
After the services at the church the
body was taken to the navy yard and
placed on the yacht Dispatch, which
later proceeded for Hampton Roads.
There tho body will be placed on the
cruiser Salem. which will take It to
Hayti.
The sun., 1918-11-19
SEEKS LAND FOR SOLDIERS.
Senator Myers Asks for survey o.
Unentered Domain.

WAsHrH0ToN, Nov. iS.--Brief consId-
Grafton was given by tho Senate to. day
to a bill by Senator Myers, Montana,
authorizing the Secretary OF the Inte-
rior to make n survey OF unentered pub.
lie lands with a view to providing q
place for discharged soldiers.
The bill went over until Thursday
after Senator Townsend Michigan, Re-
publican, objected to final action, say.
Ing the measure should be made a part
Of general reconstruction legislation,
The sun., 1918-11-19
COL. FRANKLIN B. CASE.

Col. Franklin n. Case OF the Fifteenth
Michigan Regiment of the Civil War
died yesterday at the age Of IS years
In the home of his con. Franklin o..
Case, Passaic, N. 7. He enlisted in
Michigan and fought In the battles OF
Shiloh. Fredericksburg, Vicksburg and
others.
Col. Case for nearly nifty years made
his home In Brooklyn, where ne was
at one time engaged in the insurance
business and where he was identified
with Harry Lee Post G. 4. r..
the Bedford Lodge Of Masons, Mystic
Shrine, knights Templar and St.
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church.
Three sons--Levi p. Case OF Brooklyn,
r. Roma!ae Case Of Rutherford and
franklin o. Case OF passaIn-survive
The sun., 1918-11-19

Tho theatre ticket Spectator, his
present status and right TO exist. will be
discussed in the District Attorneys offse
At IL o'clock this morning. Twenty-Five
managers are expected and fifteen repre-
sentatives Of ticket agencies. The object
Is to consider an ordinance soon to come
before the Board OF Aldermen to regu-
late speculation.
The sun., 1918-11-19
CHANGES IN THE THEATRES.
OLD Successes Seen on New stage,
of City Playhouses.

Oh lily TIA yhOuse1.
Mr.. and Mrs. coburn who found that
Tho Better Ole" had outgrown the
little Greenwich Village Theatre. have
taken Capt Bairnsfathers amusing play
OF war types 10 the Cort. Last night
the humors Of the authors creations
were enjoyed by large audience. Evil
IDENTIFY the new play IS destined to pros
per in its more spacious surroundings
Robert Mantell began tho third week
Of his engagement at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre last night in King Lear"
which has been practically his exclusive
property for several decades. Long be-
fore his successful production at the
Garden Theatre soma years ago no actor
had attempted this part. Mr.. Mantell's
powerful and impressive performance
has often been described. II was In its
usual excellent estate last night, with
adequate support from his associates.
The skilful actors OF the Theatre du
VieuX Colombier were seen last night In
revival of Ia Femme de Claude. .
Dumas's absorbing drama has not been
seen here since Sarah Bernhard, nearly
score OF years ago, acted the part OF
the guilty wife at the Knlckerbocker
Theatre. Dumas's play. in spite OF Its
age. seems very modern and only few
Years ago inspired a French composer
IN clotho Its emotions with the last word
la the music Of the future.
Tho Shubert-Rlviera brought note
ot comedy last night TO its patrons in
Leave II 10 Jane" which had such a
long period OF popularity down town
last winter, This musical version OF "A
College Widow is as gay as ever.
Guy Bates Post who was seen for
many weeks in this city as the two-ply
hero OF THE Masquerade, made his
first appearance up town last night at
Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre.
Emma Bunting is the leading actress
OF the new stock company now estRb-
lished ut tho Fourteenth Street Theatre.
Yesterday she was seen as tho heroine
~ The Brat" by Maud Fulton. Both
Miss Bunting and the new company
were received with great cordIality.
The sun., 1918-11-19
MARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday, Mo-
Vember Is. Miss Ruth Handy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Douglas Handy,
TO Ensign Ford Burchell L. s. y. r, r..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Henry
Burchell, in the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church. by Dr. Henry sloane
Conn.
The sun., 1918-11-19
YOUNG v1otIN1sT HEARD.
Miss jeffrey Gives CommendnbIe
Recital in Aeolian Hall.

Recital In Aeolian Hail.
Helen jeffrey. a young vlolinlst from
Albany. gave recital last evening in
Aeolian Hall. Her programme con-
tanned a Handel sonata, Bach's cha
come, D'Ambrosio's y minor concerto,
and closing group OF shorter pieces, in
GLIDING a manuscript number by Sam
uel Gardner called "Slovak."
Miss Jeffrey's recital was commenda-
BILE. In the classic numbers she played
with ease of manner. a good. pure tone
and an admirable technic. Near the end
OF the chaconne the player was obliged
to stop and leave the stage because Of
a broken string, but she soon returned,
and beginning where the string had
snapped finished the work. She de-
llvered 1t with n desirable knowledge OF
various styles.
In Interpretation she will no doubt
acquire even more breadth. She is a
performer whose art already gives much
pleasure. Francis Moore was at the
piano.
The sun., 1918-11-19
Souvenir for Major HiEgiuson.

BosroN, Nov 1S.-A book containing
the signatures Of 1000 patrons OF Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra concerts dur
ing the last thirty-seven years was pre-
scented to Major Henry L. Higginson,
founder Of the orchestra, on his eighty
fourth birthday to-day. The volume Is
Of Japan vellum with hand fooled COW
erE. II bears on the first page a letter
written by Or Charles w, Eliot. presi-
dent emeritus OF Harvard.
The sun., 1918-11-19
N,bIack to Be Rear Admiral.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1s.-Capt. Albert
p Niblack was nominated by President
Wilson TO be q Rear Admiral Of the navy.
The sun., 1918-11-19
KAISER SLAIN BY TT.
ONTARIO PLAYERS
He Clings to His Divine Rights
to Last In "The Instru-
ment of God"
FOUR PLAYLETS IN BILL
"Cary On" "Kid" and "The
Flying Prince" Complete
the Programme.

An illu~tration OF how much better
II sometimes Is TO enact scenes OF vio-
lence in full view OK the audience in
stead Of off stage az the ancient Greeks
did It, Is given by the Fort Ontario
| Players, who began their engagement of
week at the Forty-fourth Street Roof
Theatre last night.
When Orestcs introduced EOtsthus to
the cold iron the spectators could only
inn CINE what was taking place, but
when the Kaiser got "nis' in the third
playlet all so minded might chortle to
see the vorpal blade go snickersnack,
once for Belgium, once for France and
once for the Lusitania, Of'course. there
were a number OF other worthy objects.
but there was no more breath in William
Hohenzo.lern. the Anachronism.
The playlet was called The Instru-
ment OF God" and was written BY Ser
geant Edward Goodman. formerly di-
rector OF the Washington Square Play
ers Private william Wade Scott
played the Anoohron4sm, and the only
other participants were Sergeant Jay
Strong and Miss Izetta Jewel. Up to
the last the Kuisor showed himself n
mad mystic, clinging to his divine
rights and refusing obstinately to abb
dicate.
Episode in sentry's Life.
The curtain raiser. Garry On" by
Sergeants Edward Goodman and Pierre
Loving. might be described as dra-
matte episode In the life OF sentry.
Among the players was Adellna O'Con-
nor. who recently married Col. Henry
d. Thomson, commanding officer at
Fort Ontario.
kid" was "a sentimental comedy"
by Z. L. Levinger. in which Miss O'Con-
nor figured again. and Sergeants Jay
Strong and Glenn Hunter represented
two enlisted men in the navy. 1t
proved an agreeab BILE bit, Sergeant Hun
ter being passably amusing In the
principal role.
The climax of the entertainment came
In The Flying Prince" by Peggy Wood
and Eugene Wood. her IA rher. 1t was
charming little fantasy, daintily con-
ceived and written. showing how an
American aviator who lost his way in
the clouds discovered a fairy realm.
Surprise Was Forthcoming.
A fairy realm would be OF little &C
count IL II contained no pleasing sur
prise, but the surprise was forthcoming.
for here was the nest OF the original
Sleeping Beauty. who had been con-
signed to elumber by a wicked fairy
some 700 years ago. Fortunately the
Flying Prince knew his folk lore and
administered the kiss that broke the
spell
The Sleeping Beauty and all the pris-
oners OF war thereupon awake TO hear
the fanfare OF trumpets for victory and
peace.
Serseant Jay Strong was the King OF
Yesterday. Jeanette Perry the Queen,
Adelna O'Connor the Princess and Ser
geant Glenn Hunter the Prince, a de-
liverer OF to-day.
The object of the Fort Ontario players
In presenting the entertainment Is TO
raise furds for the War Work Fund.
The sun., 1918-11-19

Edward j Fitzpatrick, No. 2Ois, sad
Preo., died IN ST. JOscph's Hospital iA3d
street and Brook avenue, from consump-
ton, at l2SS NJ, November II,
sixty-seventh street. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-11-19

,,m,sEY
~
The cats out of the bag!
Been out for some time!
Everybody knows or at
least should know that the
customers interest is our
first consideration.
We put character into
the stuff we sell. Our sales
people are trained to put
the same character into the
way they sell it. No undue
urgency to buy. No sell
ing any old size so long as
they sell it. No hiding the
truth as to the durability of
the fabric.
Good will and good trade
are sure to follow that sort
of trading. We are less
concerned about making
our business bigger than
about making it better.
Fall and Winter over
coats, suits, hats, shoes,
6xings and Sporting Goods.
For men. For boys.
Prices reasonable.
Monegbark II you want It,
The #"Conposite" Derby
conforms without conform
ing.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
at S' s,th s., 9TH. 3. s:sS g
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
i warren st4Ist St
The sun., 1918-11-19

UNDERTAKINGS.
The sun., 1918-11-19

CEMETERIEA.
The sun., 1918-11-19

voice is Just now in poor condition and
ner singing shows much effoft Mr..
Moranzoni conducted last night and the
orchestra was frequently louder than
was necessary.
The sun., 1918-11-19

SO much OF S o. No. 26s c ., under
hN'' Of November 10, as transfers and
assigns william Myer from Division OF
\ ., -pnal Defence to Headquarters DIV,
to duty In office OF the Police Commis-
sioner, Is revoked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
COMMISSIONS AT FORT
CONTINUED from page -


Tunstau, Roger n, CorpL. F. 18th
Van Ark. Carol C., Pvt 1st CT. F.
18th Cav.
Van cps, Allen W. Sup. sgt, NJ, 18th
Van Norman. Garnett L., sgt, D. 18th
Cav.
Vincent. Earl A.. sgt. H. 18th Cav
Walker. Frank W, Sgt, B. SD F. A.
Walker. Robert c.. Sgt, Z, Am. TIN,
18th Cav Div.
Walsh. John H, Pvt, L. 9TH Cav.
Warren, Joseph H, CorpL, I. 14th
Weeks, Claude ", cOrpl. n 9TH
Cav.
Wendt. William F.. Sgt. E. 5th Cav.
Wheeler, Merritt l., CorpL, A, 9th
Engrs.
Whipkey. wm:4-l s. sgt, C. 1st
wiegard. August V. sgt. L sth Cav
Wilhelm, Charles F., Sgt, C., 9Th
Engrs.
Williams. Mort Sgt, N. sth Cav.
Wilson, Howard A. Corpl. Z. Sth
Wilson. Robert z. sgt. B. It'll Cav.
Winter. Vernon c.. sgt, II D., LIST
Cav.
Worden. Henry A. Sgt B. 18th
wohlgemuth. Stephen H. Pvt, II
YengIing, Charles D. Pvt. A. sth
Cav.
Young. Fred sgt, X. 5th Cav.
Zane, Richard, Sup. Sgt, d. SD F. A
Zol. Walter, Sgt, II. c., 5th Cav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
German Women Who Are
Alien Enemies Must Be
Registered June I7-26

All women who are German allen
enemies viii be required 10 register
at police headquarters from June u
TO %, inclusive. except Sunday. &C
cording 10 instructions received by
secretary Joe Hausinger. The order
does not include the registration OF
any enemy alien women except Ger
mans, nothing being said as 10 AUS
trian women.
All women. born in Germany and
not naturalized, or born in other
countries. and naturaliZed in Ger
many, or born in America, and at
present married TO a German. or who
has been married 10 a German, with
out afterward retaining her Amer
lean citizenship. according 10 the or
der, viii be required TO register with
police secretary Joe Hausinger be-
tween the dates mentioned. under
pain Of interment for the duration
OF the war. Each German woman
must furnish four recent photographs
OF herself, and present other means
by which she may be identified The
order includes all German women
from Il years and upward.
On July all women registering
under this order are required TO re-
turn to the office Of the secretary and
10 secure their registration cards, Gel
tifying that they have complied with
the requirements OF the law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
ESTIMATE 500 TO 1900 TO
REGISTER ON WEDNESDAY

Wednesday will be the day for reg
istratiOn for the selsctive draft Of all
men in the United States, citizens and
age since June last year. Various
estimates, ranging from 500 10 1900,
are being made as 10 the probable
number to register in Ell Pas0 city
and county.
Recidents Of the city OF FL Paso
viii 60 to the courthouse auditorium
10 register members Of the two city
exemption boards 70 receive them;
while county registrants viii appear
at the following places
Ysleta, DR.. +. s. White, registrar;
SocOrrO, William Lowenstein. reg
istrar5 Cline, D. s. Mooney. registrar;
Fdbens (Where Island, TOruilO and
Quadrillo men viii also registerJ. A.
Boone, registrar; VintOn, ~ R. Hem
ley registrar; CanutillJ. H. n. Bailey.
registrar Smelter, J. h Ware. reg
istrar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
Only 5 Percent OF
Draft At Cody To Be
Rejected BIZ Surgeons

Camp Cody, Deming. n. 81. June &
Capt Del0s Walker. head Of the
34th division personnel office, stated
on Monday morning that at p. IN
sunday there had arrived in camp
6113 Of the 1868 draft men who were
TO come here, also. that they were
continuing 10 straggle in. From diff
ferent states those in stood as fol-
lows: Arizona, 1248 men; New Mex
leo, $50; Colorado, 1905. and from
Texas. 22O7
On Sunday Mai. T. s. Bullock and
his corps Of surgeons made record
in making the necessary medical eX-
animation Of 1900 men Mai Bull
lock stated that he had not kept the
exact figures on the men given their
surgeons certificate Of disability, but
that he did not think the total would
be more than 3 per cent. which he
considered a good showing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
Little Plaza--Phone 1880 ."
CHINO COMPANY LEADS
IN GOLD-SILVER OUTPUT

Santa Fe. n. NJ. June 5.-Whue the
Chino Copper company is wen known
as the biggest producer Of copper in
New Mexico. the tax returns also show
it 10 be the heaviest producer Of gold
and silver which are mere byproducts
Last year the Chino company pro-
duced sold and silver valued at
S56l-l6O-2S, or one-fourth of all the
gold and silver production of the
state The compauy's copper produc-
ZION this year promises to exceed SO,-
100000 pounds. probably reaching a
value of S25,0OO.000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
TROUBLES OVER
GAINS IS LBS.
Friends say she's looking
years younger - IanIac
brought relief.

when began taking Ian-ac n l,--
besn down in bed for three months
and lust think OF IT. I'm Iee--nE -
strong and healthy as i ever LelL "
my life said Mrs Aolle j. LORD y. ~
-ss75es al the East Denver Hlsn
school. Denver. Colorado, IN an inter-
view recently. Mrs Lord has lived ln
Denver for the past 1"ents Nv
years. her husband mas pee4 IN eL-4-- , =
Of the East Denver High Scnool puma
=-~ for TwenrV-tW0 years and Lney
are highly respected by all who kno"
,.Vears ago" continued Mrs Lord,
..T had an attack Of bronchitis from
which j contracted catarrh OF the
head and stomach me lrOuo-e eol q
firm grip on me because Ior a lon5
time / tried TO make myself 0elleVe j
didn't have catarrh. but at last real
lied I was iu a bad Tx 4-y nose aLlu
throat were feTerish and the mucus
Collecting in my throat would nau-
seate and almost choke me- Ay
stomach got in such a bad condition
I couldn't even eat potatoes OF TOAST
In fact everything would sour almost
81 soon as I had eaten il and the gas
caused such burning ana IlulleTlLl5
around my heart that was afraid j
had heart trouble sleep seemed lm-
possible for me j would toss ana
roll in bed and have 10 jump up every
little while so i could get my breath
NV kidneys worried me constantly
and nv back hurt me so bad at times
u felt like IL would break In two
Il doct0red and took everything I
heard Of but kept getting worse until
I Just had 10 give up and 90 10 bed
I never got any better until / began
taking Taulac and it certainly has
been q Godseud TO me I can tell from
the way my clothes fit that / have
gained all of fifteen pounds and /
have not only gotten entire relief
from the catarrh in both my head and
stomach but my kidneys are also in
perfect condition and don't have any
more pain in my back I so TO sleep
as soon as I get in bed and sleep
s0undly all night long Ny stomach
never troubles me now and, Oh, it's
such pleasure 10 be able 20 eat what
7 want without suffering afterwards
and since the gas has stopped form
ing all the burning sensation and
Dalpilatiou Of the heart is gone. Ny
friends say I'm looking years young
er and I can certainly endorse Tanlac
fin the highest terms. and expect to
always have it on hand in case I
should need IL"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
d Pollard Co.. Inc. and Peoples Drug
Srcre--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

sfble economy IN its use must be eN-
ercised. The. use of watering carts
and hose for sprinkling is forbidden
Water must not be allowed TO run TO
waste from faucets or showers.
Leaks iu mains or branches VIII
be promptly reported 20 the camp
Quartermaster by any one obserVins
same, and organization commanders
viii be responsible that such leaks
within their territory are so reported
All organization commanders viii
take every precauti0n 10 prevent
waste in any manner. and viii pay
especial attention TO baths and kitch-
ems in order that only a reasonable
and necessary amount OF water shall
be used"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
TWO VICTIMS OF WRECK
ARE BURIED AT AMARILLO

Amarillo. Texas, June 4.-The two
victims OF the Fort Worth & Denver
railway wreck at Memphis. Texas.
fireman ID. w smith and brakeman
j. IT. Cline, were buried in Amarillo.
the local order B. r of T. having
charge Of the funeral Of Cline and W
o. W. and firemeu having charge Of
the funreal Of smith Smith Was22
and leaves a wife. Cline was 2S and
is survived by his wife. one child. his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs r ~ Cline. two
brothers. C. T. and w. b. Cline. and a
sister. Matte May Cline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
SHELLS
.ESCAPINGPE0PLE
Raiders on American Coast
Believed to Have Re
turned Home.
(C6ntInued Lon ~ ID

scope Of the second boat was said to
have been visible
On the other hand. naval officials at
Norfolk, Va, were inclined to believe
that from two to five undersea craft
were engaged All reports tended 20
show that the craft which sank each
Of the vessels was Of unusually large
tonnage
May Arm ConstyvIse ships.
Officials continued today 10 consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of arming all coast
wise shipping in preparation Of raid
ing submarines along the coast The
precautiOn, il is believed. has been
under consideration for some time, in
view Of threats Of Germany TO carry
the war TO America