El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, March 13, 1916 Page: 2 of 14
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EL PASO HEBALD
II. S. TROOPS HI
ER riELD:
GARZA TUPS
Pay Cash and You Pay Less
for your
Groceries and Sweats
IT'S FI6HT TO
EKH-HIE
IE : TIP AT I Ail
11 KWi
.ABA TELLS
m nis
OH PEOPLE Of PLAIS
Commander of Department Declares Villa Would Kill
Every American Soldier Who Might Be Overpow-
and Surrenders; Tells Plans of Campaign; El
Paso Will Be Base of Supplies.
SW ANTONIO TEX. Marehll
I nlted St.it troop of the expe-
dltlomry force into Mexico can
never surrender under anv clrcum-
otituc to Villi or hi forces Every
f ilit -will be a ficlit to the death Thi
w f h statement sund.t nipht of MaJ
i n Knjer.ek ruiiston. commandinK
the smilhtin department. United States
irm in -mtlinini: pbena for the expedi-
tion to kill or cuptur. Franctneo ilia.
A.lv nne elutv b rv ice in the small de-
rirtuiii nts that nie thrown out as "feel-.-8
vvTll be the most hizardouK work
Uie American soldiers will encounter
t In 11 ne ral believes
I . s. TniopH tin't Surrender.
'Villistns will Furpiise those scout-
iuk parties" he aaid. ' In ordinary war-
lii' our men might. If hopelssly out-
numbered and If resistance were futile
i m noer with safetv To surrender to
itlisuis howerer would he worse than
suicide Villa's men will kill every
Wnerlcan thev can lav hands on Every
em winter with them means a fisht to
the deith I
e do not ourselv es know just v hen
Ik expedition will start into Mexico
iltli"Ukh. of course it will be soo.i '
h d i ' I red
It will fro forward just as soon as a
u fi ! nt mimbci of men with an ade-
nine (onimissirv aii he organized It
1 n be htld back however until
ill 1 lie troops now ordered to the bor-
m i t riv ed
Trellrlw IrflHFr rA II "11 n Tnk.
Then is no use proinfr at this thirc
it . . kul The t isle ahead of us will
it Ti ami irdtaous one
it icfiiiic Kncm it isunan mi iu
(he tnmnalffti ajrnin.t Villa
ln affertPd hv the border smi- 1
itjcn ewhire than at Columbus The
tu u is no important as tn hie
i it iil nipid concentration of the pu-
nitive" xm (lit ion
- .ikiii"- repirdinpr the courae the
inip.npn will tk (Irn Funston said
More 'I linn One Ccilamn.
Thi will le more than one expe-
i timnrv force although I am not at
l t rt to say how rnanj or from what
i ii ? or points thev w til utart This
111 1 e left to the dmcrttlnn of the ex-
dit'nir commander who mil h.ie
i ctri(tlet fhirsTc of nil the force's in the
'ir1 1 I don't hfhee in swiel (h ur
i i i"mn;r
Nttfis.niU the fimpaipn will de-
velop new Bitu itions and the disposal
of ttie troops Is lontinprent upon these
1 elopments I may at Intervals isit
hc fild forces
of course the expedition will not
it the arrival at tne Dorar or nit
troo s now beinc dispatched from
er .1. ..rtmental stations It will be
under wa just as soon as pos
it le md as other troops arrive they
v ill be sent forward ae reinforcements
KI I'aso Ilsse or 'piilles.
Pi l'aso naturallv will be the base
of suiiplies for our army KI Paso will
I Mipplied through Fort Sam Houston
Sin Anjonlo
reimentration and transportation of
troops Is not an or our proniem
Koina- to march into a country that I
will irioin us nine or no iorae i n
ii.
--sny must be adquitel
RUp-
Our Men Mnwl VmX.
ill i folic r f inn Ii on liMU
th nir n idhi' an poldier must
f v II fl if h iv to rub good ser -e
Tne general expldlned that tn first
n- sfjuiflron and the regular scouts of
the arrnv would not do all of the scout-
ing for the expedition
lllrr Clilllnn Scim.i.
We are hiring civilian scouts" he
ail 'who are familiar with every foot
VOU LL buy a pair of Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes
because you'll recognize their correct style
and quiet refinement.
But you'll buy the second and third pair be-
cause you have discovered that it's the .most com-
fortable shoe you ever wore.
Combines style comfort and quality.
No extra cost for the extra value in them.
Try on a pair -we have a -wide assortment and all the
new models.
Thornton-McKeel Shoe Co.
221 San Antonio St.
Through the Block to Texas
BUM
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY y
New Codfish 15c
New Whitefiih 5-for 25c Large Scotch Herring 5' for "25c
New Large Fat Mackerel 2 for. .25c Pickled Holland Herring Z for . 25c
Imported Sardines 2 for 25c
Sardines Bloaters Tuna Fish Salmon Shrimp Fish of all description for
Lenton Season.
Phones 505 and 506. 204 and 206 E. Overland St.
Mail Orders Prompt Attention.
of the territory we will penetrate
Americans who have been working
down in that country for years."
It Is the general's expectation that
the sqindron will be of ure-it sei v n e
Airmen A nlnnli'e III Dim tonnirj.
'Of course th flvei nive wt-n ilutv
down on the border he ill Thev
eouid naturallv not accomplish mue-h
however for thickets and stretches of
busheb make) obse rvation diffliult. Out
in the open moiis of the teiritory we
will tiaverse however the bos will
render Krent asHisunet
iSARE
IBIS SHI.
TVmglas Ariz March 11 American
resjdents of Sonora are cominir out of
that state in larire numbers following
the publication of the Carranza state-
ment Vmericans and Mexicans here
cons dered the statement tantamount
to a defiance of the United htates
A train arriving today brought the
laBt of the women ana tiildren from
Fl TiKre where about 20 American men
remain
t Nacozari and south of there are
approximated Jim Americans all of
whom have bee n ordered out and are
i expected at the border tonight
TpYAC NATIONAL GUARD
CAN SUPPLY ITS QUOTA
ustin Tex . March 13 The Texas
National Guard recruited to war
strength is sufficiently large to fill
this state's quota for an call for
treops made bv the national jrovern-
ment prcvideel the demand is no
greater than 200OIH) men.
Texas is seventh in the list of state's
recruiting allotments for national
ifuard purposes from the feledral gov-
ernment and ranks about fourth in the
amount appropn ited by the stites to
provide for and maintain rational
Kiiard or Kinizations The National
;uard of the state is full of all re-
quired units with the exception of four
coast artillerv companies and two ma-
chine gun companies
The adjutant general has received
numerous offers to organize companies
throughout the state but owintr to the
'act mat tne Kuara is now recruited to
" strength the organization of such
fact that the guard is now recruited to
companies anel subsequent mustering
into the guard cannot be promised
WOMAN VICTIM OF VILLA
RAID IS RECOVERING HERE
Mrs J J Moore who was shot In
Villa's raid on Columbus. X M is con-
sidered out of danger at Hotel Dleu.
where she wfts taken Paturdav. a soon
as she could be brought to El Paso
ALTA 1IST CITI'KNS MEKT.
CftiEens of the Alta Vsta distikt held
hi ting Sunda night to discuss steps
to hf taken in th erent of trouble in
I I I'iso that might warrant united ac-
tion I thank Col. Slocura the officers of
the 13th cavalry American Spanish
Veterans and friends for flowers and
kindness during the death of my hus-
band Sergeant John Niebergelt at Co-
lumbus K M.
Adv. Mrs. John Nleberjrelt
Ininnrter Hollo r.1 !. AC. nr.
I A
is M
M)KltS.LI
LI OTHER '
Mounted Officers Fire at
Alleged Thief; is Arrest-
ed by Juarez Guards.
Escaping across the j river under fire
an alleged thief said to have been on
American wa arrested by a Can ansa
patrol on the Mexicain side opposite
Hart's mill Monday mDrninn- about 11
o clock and taken to Juarez
The man was being pursued bv El
Paso mounted police ifficeis in con-
nection with the robbeij of the (.ood-
man Clothing store at 51 South VI
I'aso street and on eomiiiK to the
bank of the river plu iired in and es-
caped to the Mexican le H was ini-
meriiatelv t iki n in cbjarKe bv a ( ar-
ranza patrol Mid platfld ir the Juarez
jail and from where h will be turned
over to the El Fim police department
All of the rooms stolen in the rob-
bery were recovered by the officers
jiBBIUHD :
San Picjro Calif JHrch IS ctinfr
under orders from the iavy department
CoL II. J. Pendleton dommandina: the
Fourth reeiment of mirlnes. stationed
at the exposition todaw detailed guards
for duty at the two navy radio sta
tions here
The Toint I-oma station at the en
trance to San Piego ba;
by the government for
is relied upon
all its business
between the United slates and war- I
snips in Mexican wat
rs while tne
(.'hollas heights station
atruction is to be one
plants in the world.
now under con-
of the greatest
LieuL-Col. E. V
Smith
Plans "First
m To
Cupid" in Leave-Taking
S. enes at Camp (fotton. Sunday
afternoon would have furnished col-
umns of "sob sister" stories for
imaginative w riters The Sixth and
16th infantry officers tave been very
popular in local secietv and scores of
automobiles carried frlejnds of the offi-
cers to the camp Sunday to bid the
soldiers good by.
Lieut Col K V Smiith constituted
himself as "first aid t Cupid " The
genial colonel has whajt he terms "x
bum ankle" and has to hobble around
with tho aid of crutchta. The colonel
states that he was once oung himsslf
so he had "feelings" or the vounir
officers who had to "breik awav" from
EI Paso girls for wt om they had
formed lasting attachment
VWhen the girls duty escorted by
'mtoher" or "auntie" as chaperons
showed up at the cardp Lieut Col
Smith promptly announ 'ed himself na
"official chaperon" and piocetded to
keep the "onofneial rhaperons" so
busvf that the young-con les had plenty
of opportunity to take II igering leaves
of each other
President Wilson in ordering tho
troops to move is given tredlt for p!a-
Ing Cupid tn one particular 'nsiante
ccording to the friend i of a certain
voung officer he "was ldly mitten"
with the charms of a certain well
known young society voman of El
Paso Sunday morning the officer In
question got notice to prepare to leave
for border duty. He promptly packed
up a few of his cherl thed personal
possessions grabbed an s uto and made
a quick run to no we won't tell the
street the residence of his charmer.
When she heard that le was off jo
the "front and likely tolei taiget for
the bullets of Villa's bane its there was
a prompt "understanding ' Cm tain
POLICE STRENGTH AlfD TROOPS
ABOUT THE CITY DOUBLED
As a piecaution to pn
vent an out-
nreaK in tne city during
the night the
police strength of El I
aso has been
eioubiea Dy the chief of
men are patroling the
police and 1"0
i ity This in
addition to a doubling o
the strength
01 tne army patrol. No
rh
of the city
near the smelter and
lent plants a
1 detailed by
Bliss as is
and between
special company has bee
oen rersmng I'om For
also the case at Tsleta
El Paso and Ysleta
S. S. BIRCHFIELD SAFE ON
HIS RANCH NEAR COLUMBUS
S S. Birchfleld the N"evv Mexico
cattleman who was reported to have
been taken prisoner hv lrmiMton hnr.
dits at his ranch near Columbus Is
sate at nis ranch and 1 as not been
molested by bandits
-Tliia mu.An-. a I... t
-." iiiiudanc WOB IKCV1VBU J dVirB.
TSirchfield .Monday morni is from her
husband who iR on the rt nr.h IR Tnilen
east of Columbus There had been no
raias in that vicinity he said
IOWA FRIENDS OF DE
rN OFFER
REWARD FOR VILLA'
CAPTURE
Humboldt. Iowa. Marah
13. A move-
ment is on foot here to ra
se a fund of
from $5000 to J 1 0000 for
information
leading to the capture
f Francisco
Villa. The reward is beibg
urged to
Dean at
avenge tne aeath ol
James
Columbus N M in the
Dean formerlv lived her
Villa raid.
and It Is
ge buried
expected that his body
here.
will
TROOP TRAIN IS STOPPED TO
ARREST 3 MEN NEAR ALPINE
Alpine. Texas March 13 Sunday
about midnight a troop train from San
Antonio was three miles east of Alpine
when the conductor saw six Mexicans
crossing the track ahead He stopped
the train and soldiers on bLard arrest-
ed three of the. Mexicans vho are now
n jail In Alpine They clilmed to he
refugees from Mexico. Fei r of an at-
tempt to wreck the train caused the
men to be held.
SOLDIER'S FATHER TRIES
TO KEEP HIM FROM MEXICO
Columbus N. M March 1(3. Perhaps
in striking contrast to the general I
feeling of elation here todiy was the
case of an enlisted man whose father
telecrnnhed Mat Vr.nl T.ni.t. i I
command of the third squadron 13th
cavalry asking that his slon he ex.
ensed from duty in Mexleo Ibecause of
nis tender years"
14 STUK.T OFFICER!
COMES FIIUVI FOItT 1111.1:1.
Junction Citj Kas. March 13 Four
teen student officers of the mounted
service sohool left Fort Rile- today for
the border to join their regiments.
'ELL-A.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists
US
Reinforcements for Chase of
Villa Do Not Come
to Juarez.
The BOO cavalry troopers scheduled
to arrive in Juarex Suna-ey afternoon
from Chihuahua City under command
or Uen Benjamin Garxa iletrained at
Laguna Chihuahua accoulinfl; to in-
formation obtained by Gen Gavira on
Monday morning and will make their
way overland to OJo Caliente The
movement is intended so the consti-
tutional general stateel to prevent
Hl-is passage in'o southern Chi-
huahua No effort has been m ide to send
troopi up from Chihuahua bv way of
truenero as the bridges are said to
h "Urned between Rincon anil Madera
k a been recelved that Villa
a his njen have burned a number
"' bridges south of Corralitos and for
this reason no trains upon the Me-v-no
North Western could reach him
after attaining Guzman
fertnnl Snys UrldKes Ilurneel.
T'' Information as to the burning
of bridges south of Guzman came to
the Juarez comandante from Gen.
KertajU who wired that his scouts
had penetrated west far enough to de-
tect much burning of rallioad bridges
and timbei.
On Luiz Gutierrez is still -eperted
as being in Chihuahua Citv and pre-
paring to move northward within the
next 24 hours.
Gen Gavira is also in receipt of a
communication to the effect that the
wires have been cut by Villa between
San Pedro and Pearsons The informa-
tion brings out the fact that Villa l
now in a country without communica-
tion with the outside world and with-
oui railroad connection
Mexicans for the most part remained
silent about the Amcrlean expedition-
ary force Most of those who talked
expressed the hope that Carranza sol-
'liers will catch Villa bfore United
States troops have time to en'er Mexi-
co ctlvitv of Carranza soldiers about
some ditches bf ck of the railroad tracks
attracted attention of Americans but it
was said the soldiers were cleaning up
rubbish
Claims Mfirmnnq Safe.
A report that the peril of the Mor-
mon colonists bas decreased came from
Gen Gabriel Gavira Juarez commander
He asserted that he considered the
American colonists now perfectly safe.
under the protection of the troops of
Col Samuel Gonzales Gavira said he
has not yet received any instructions
from Gen. Carranza
Mlln Near Corrnliic-NT
There was likewise still uncertainty
today in the Juarez headquarters as
to which Corralitos Villa was reported
to be near One Is a ranch about 1
miles from the railway station named
Corralitos Possession of this station
would give Villa control of the line.
Cnrrnnjn Comes ZSorili.
Gen Gav ira said he has heard that
Gen Carranza has left the provisional
capital nt Queretaro for Axuas Calt-
entcs on a matter of state
One thing which seemed to make the
Idea of the American expedition not
distasteful to Carrancistas was the
prospect that the United States might
also open its borders to Carranza's men-
Some Mexicans who w ere questioned to-
da said that this puts a different light
on the case
Can't Send Code.
II. C Myles British consul here was
refused permission Sunday to send a
code message te the British vice eonsul
in Chihuahua city This was under the
Mexican censorship Americans in
Juarez aaid the censorship seemed to
have succeeded in keeping much of the
mass of rumors circulating here from
reaching the Mexican aide
GEN. PERSHING TO
SET TIME TO CROSS
Continued from pace 1.)
game of "hide and seek" comparable
from a military standpoint only to the
resistance offered bv the Boers in South
Africa to the British troops. It Is not
expected that the bandit can be got into
an open fight and it is believed conse- j
quently that the pursuit may be a mat- ;
eer ol rouuwjH.
More Artillery nt Columbus.
A battery of the sixth field artillery
consisting of 13S men equipped with
four three-inch field guns and 12 cais-
sons arrived here today from Nogales
nx. Large stores of forage and other
supplies for field service also were re-
ceived including 92 hores from the
eighth cavalry. Fort Bliss for the 13th
cavalry to bring the regiment's mounts
to the full quota.
The second section of the fourth field
artiller.v from Fort Bliss with 400 men
under command of Col Luclen G. Br-
ry with the balance of the field equip-
ment of the regiment also arrived to-
day Pershlnc'fl Appointment Announced.
San Antonio Texas March 13. It
was officially announced that Brig.
Gen John G Pershing at Fort BIis
will command the American expedi-
tionary forces to kill or capture Villa.
Maj Ger Funston said he had re-
ceived no notification from Washington
to hold back the expedition while ne-
gotiations were completed with Gen.
Carranza.
o Movement Today Probable.
No movement of the expeditionary
force which will search for Francisco
Villa is probable today Maj. Gen. Funs-
ton announced today The general said
preparations for the expedition were
going right ahead despite Gen. Car-
ranza's notification to the Washington
government that he would not consent
to American troops entering Mexico
unless Carranza were allowed to enter
the United States.
I'ershlns to TIx Time.
Gen. Funaton said today that the
announcement of the expedition's act
ual start into Mexico probably would
come from Gen. Pershing to whom
would be left the decision as to the
exact hour for setting the movement
afoot
Shortage of rolling stock. Gen Funs-
ton said was hindering the concentra-
tion of cavalry at the base of opera-
tions and this was one reason why a
movement today was unlikely. The
fault he said la with the railroads'
west of KI Paso
"We have even hnd to transport men
In box cars." he declared. "If this had
been merely in infantrv expedition we
could have gone t Villa s very heels" I
he continued "But this Is largely a
civalry movement and that is why
there has 1m en delaj " J
1A 111 lie l.nrire rorce. '
"Light w.i thiown on the size of the
expeditionarj force b the general
who said
'When this movement is completeel
there will be einlj six or eight regi-
ments Ii ft in the Pniteel States other
than tboe troops stationed along the
border for patrol duty
Of course" he said "if the Carranza
government were unable to control the
sltuitlon ind there should be general i
nnnnmllnn In Uovlir. .-v. Vin r.nsnrm '
i''ivri ii'mi nit tx'ljv'vu t r in run iiiilq
of American soldiers the entire regu-
lar army would hao to be emploid In
the mo ment and pnrt of the militia
too Patrol dut alonjs the 1'ordtr
would he delegated to the militia."
It was rn rrie clear that this eventu-
alitv was ?iot 'peted
The- will he no infantry or caalry
moenn nta from Fort Sam Houston
f"r the present it was announ ed ThJ
first i.ro vqindrrm tpt "Rnjimin V
F il rs lUiinni h t u w (. nt forward to
bl Iaco ihig m rnin'.
I
Explains Negotiations With
TJ. S.; Insists on Recipro-
cal Army Relations.
Mex.eo Ci'v. March lit -Gen Car-
ranza has issueei a manifesto to his
people telling of Francisco Villa's raid
at (Vlumius. th- negotiations with
the I nited States anel indicating he
would be unwilling to allow American
troops to pursm Vill i m Mexico unless
the same right -v ere a corae-i Carranza
tioops in the 1 nl'eel M.itcs
'SHiintinn In Ucllcnte-."
The full tvt of 'Jen ' ariana s man-
ifesto us sent out from Mexico I'lt
He i in--" or the i-s-iult vi lich iran-
cit. o Villi and the bandits who accom.
piuiiii Inin i iade on the town of Co-
liinlu'. In Amrruan territorv burning
house i .iii'l Killirw some of the inhabi-
ting soldiers .is well as civilians
the intel n.ition.el situation in these mo-
ments ii verv .leliiate ai the North
American prt- his eXLitetl the people
against Mexico and the go-vernment of
that co'intrj h is discussed the situation
in the mencan congress membgra of
which have ad' ie"d intervention.
The consti'utionallst government.
which I have tne honor to represent is (
also occupiea eiuigenny in en eaun i
solve this delicate situation trying at
ill cotts to maintain the dignity and
sovereignty of Mexico and we yet hope
that this lamentable incident may be
decoiouslv arranged and that there will
l.e no itason for an international con-
flict Cite llistorirnl Precedent.
"I have addressed the government of
the United States through the foreign
office stating that the invasion of Villa
uas historical precedents as in tha
vears 1880 and 1886 two parties of in-
elians coming from the Unlttd States
invaded Sonora and Chihuahua commit-
ting crimen and depredation on the
lives anel properties of Mexicins.
Ilinnten the Henctionnries.
"It was acreed then between the gov.
ernments of the two countries to per-
mit the respective pasiage of armed
forces resulting in the extermination
of the Indians i have asked tho
American government to pursue a like
course in order to solve future diffi-
culties should thev arise noting that
Villa and his e ompanions are a group
of bandits whose acts the Mexi'an gov-
ernment or people would not be respon-
sible for and that his reproachable con-
duct is due to instigations of the reac-
tionary element that lacking patriot-
ism and convinced of its defeat is try-
ing bv all means to bring an armed In-
tervention Espeellllem Is Agnlnnt A'llln.
"I have not et received the answer
of the American government and from
reports of my chiefs along the frontier
learn that the American forces are
mobilizing to pursue an eapture and
deliver Villa to the Me- can authori-
ties that the expedition Is in the nature
of a punitive campaign and that the
sovereigns of Mexico will be respected.
o Indignity Tolerated.
"The constitutional government has
given instructions to its confidential
agents at Washington Immediately to
make representntlons that under no
circumstances will any motive be the
reasons or explantions of the United
States what they may justify the armed
invasion of Mexican territory without
reciprocal rights being granted to the
Mexicans and that not for an instant
will the invasion of Mexican territory
or an outrage to its dignity be tolerated.
"I am sure that in this I interpret
the national sentiment and that the
Mexican people will worthilv comply
with their dutv be the sacrifices what
they may to sustain their rights and
sovereignty If unfortunately we are
dragged into a war which the United
States can never justify we will not be
responsible for the disastrous conse-
quences but will serve as Instruments
for Mexican traitors within or without
our country who have labored long to
produce this result and upon their
heads will fall the inexorable justice of
the Mexican people "
VILLA BULLET CAUSES ARM
OF SOLDIER TO BE CUT OFF
It was necessary to amputate the
risht arm of Pvt John Tarbarough I
who was shot in the forearm bv the
Villistas in their raid upon Coldmbus i
The operation occurred Saturday after-
noon and was necessarv in order to I
prevent blood poisoning The condi-
tion of the four remaining soldiers who
v ere brought to El Paso for treatment
was said at the hospital to be satis-
fy ctory
An additional recruit for the hospital
was the bringing to El Paso of Sergt.
airy stationed at Hachita X M Jone
Crise Jones of Troop A Seventh cav-
alrv stationed at Hachtta N M Jones
was shot in the left thigh by Sergt
Kessley of the same troop while pa-
trollng the border. The shooting oc-
curred when Jones failed to respond to
a signal given at 1 o'clock in the morn-
ing by Kessley The wound was slight
and Jones assisted by two members of
the hospital corps made his way to
the ambulance Saturday afternoon at
the Union station. Jones enlisted from
Denver Colo.
ILLINOIS TROOPS ARE
OFFERED TO WILSON
l"i!.n Til VTarrli 13 TJnV Tltinnft
today left for Washington to tell I
president Wilson that Illinois slate
troops consisting of eight regiments
of Infantry one of cavalry one bat-
tery of artillery and three companies
of naval reserves can be mobolized in
4S hours for service in Mexico if
wanted.
MORE THAN 600 AMERICANS
HAVE COME TO BORDER
Laredo Texas llnrch 13 More than
600 Americans and foreigners have left
Mexico through the poit of Neuvo
Laredo since president Wilson eave or-
ders to capture Francisco Villa accord-
ing to customs recorels toelay
The situation in this section of the
border and In northern Mexico is gen-
erally quiet
AMERICAN SMELTERMEN IN
MEXICO ARE WITHDRAWN
New York March 13 All American
empIoes of tjie American Smeltinp &
IteflninR company have been with-
drawn from Mexico it was announced
by the company today The men ar-
rived at Laredo Texas Sunday from
the smelting plants at Monterey and
Matehula
: Tiin d.v ix coxoness. :
-5
Smote. .j
Continued discussion of Osage !
nulian oil land leases .;
Judiciary committee consld- .J
ered national prohibition amend-
nient but took no action. .J
! Iliiuie.
Peace advocates appeared be- S
fore the naval e.ommlttee. .J
MOV1TION Notice Is hereby given
that there have liten seized in this col-
leition distnct for violation of the U.
S Customs laws i horses and 3 mules
with Mexican brands also. 1 wagon. 1
set harness and 17 bushels of beans
which will be sold at aui tlon in front
of the Custom House Mondjv March
21'th at in m Vni one claiming the
propertv is r iiii"d to appeir within
thi time pi.- mIi I bv livv ZCH
L'MMl LULL t .11. (tor of customs.
Adv.
Tuesday and Wednesday Grocery Specials
24-lb. Sack Moses Best or Gold Coin Flour for 85c
48-lb- Sack Moses Best or Gold Coin Flour for $1.70
10-lb. Can Snowdrift for $1.23
25c Bottle Van Camp's Catsup for 18c
25c Package Gold Dust for 18c
10c Can Old Dutch Cleaner for 8c
arscopa
We receive our lluU-r daily bv exprtss and positively guarantee it to
be- the Freshest anil t-vvectcst Butter for sale in KI Paso.
Fresh Farm Eggs Per Dozen 24c
"Amber Blend Coffee" per pound 30c
4 Pounds Fancy Head Rice for 25c
3 j Pounds Faney California Pink Beans for 25c
3 Pounds Fancy California. Llm Tleuis Black Lyed Peas or Garo-
hoiiHi for 25c
3 Pounds Madhim Sfee Prunes for 25c
Large Prune. 40-50 sfee par lb 15c
Extra Larse Prune. 30-50 size 3 lbs. for 50c
Special ftrade Evaporated Peaches 3 lbs. for 25c
F.Ttra Fancy Graile Evaporated Peaches 2 lbs. for 25c
White Cooking Fige. per lb 10c
2 Packages Currants for 25c
2 Packages SeeIles Raisins for 25c
Fancy Seeded Ralhine per packape 10c
2 Packages Evaporated Apples for 25c
Evaporated Cranberries per package 10c
Regular 20c Size Canned Peaches or Apricots 2 cans (or 25c
Regular 25c Stac Canned Peacheo or Apricots in Heavy Syrup for.. 22c
Rejrular 25c Size Canned Fancy Sliced Pineapple per can 22c
Rejrular 20c Size Cannned Fancy Sliceel Pineapple per can 15c
Regular 1 lb. Size Cannel Faney Sliced Pineapple per can 10c
Regular 20c Size Canned Broken Sliced Pineapple per can 15c
Rejrular 15c Size canned Broken Sliced Pineapple 2 cans for 25c
Full Quart Jar Bismarck Preserves any flavor for 40c
Full 17 oz. Jar Monarch 30c Size Preserves any flavor for. .. .25c
Full 15 oz. Jar Gold Leaf 25c size Preserves any flavor for. . . .22c
Full Quart Jar Bismarck Sweet Sweet Mixed Sweet Sliced or
Sour or Sour Mixed Pickles for 35c
also
Sweet Relish Chow Chow or Mustard and Dill Pickles.
Tuesday and Wednesday Specials In
Meat Departments
Don't forget that we make a specialty of U. S. Inspected Meats
in all our Markets. Why? Ask Dr. Klutz.
Select narrow Bacon lb Wzc I Fancy fresh Bologna lb. 15e
Select Pork Chops lb. . .20c I Fancy fresh Oysters pint 20c
Pure Hog Lard per pound 15c
tandard Cash Stores
WHERE YOU
Pay Cash and Pay Less
NO. S
Corner Illvd.
it Kansas St.
Phones
4340 or 4341.
Tin. n
Cor. Stanton
A Overlnnd.
Phone b(!3
CQLIilK HI
ITiyiED
Many Friends Attend Fu-
neral of C. D. Miller in
Las Cruces Sunday.
Las Cruces N. it March 13. The
funeral of Charles DeWitt Miller who
lost his life in the Villa raid at Co-
lumbus X. M. toolc place here today
and was held in the Methodist church.
The funeral services were conducted
by Duncan Mattheson pastor of the
Presbyterian church. The local Ma-
sonic lod;e had charge of the services
at the crave.
Mr. Miller was master of the Tujarosa
lodge of Masons and the members of
the Masonic lodge at Tularosa attend-
ed the funeral In large numbers.
The llnnrr to be given by the Lady
Maccabees Review 42 at Tsleta March
IS. has been indefinitely postponed
Kefund of money upon presentation of
tickets to Dona Klugal chairman
Adv.
How To Sleep
Contented
Ae will renovate and put on new fancy
art tick for 1.30. lies tick In house.
Carpels cleaned by steam process the
only nmiltnrj vTay.
Wc Incite Inspection of our factory at
any time.
Acme Mattress &
Feather Co.
8n S. 1 1rslnlu.
rilOMSS 10TI nnd 1J10.
KKWf
AUTO SERVICE
assenger tnrs .oo per hour.
TEL. 7833.
118 W. Overland
ter7 per
So. 4.
401 North
Oregon St
Phone SOU.
No. S
S0O7 Ala-
meda Ave.
Phone 1S63.
Necessity
A Great Teacher
Adversity "kicks" home to hun-
dreds of Young Men the fact
that Good Times will end
Sometime.
Pay day may cease suddenly
and then a nervous scanning of
"Want-Ads."
Tramp tramp after a new job
with Hunger Sickness and
Debts hounding your heels.
and the grinding sickening
thought of dollars thrown away
hundreds of them! Dollars
that would
But you've paid the rjrice. Brace
up! Back on the pay roll again
and you'll save!
Popular Savings Plan
Savings Certificates in amounts
of $50 and $100 are issued by
this Bank and sold on the
weekly installment plan. The
BANK MAKES THE FIRST
PAYMENT FOR YOU.
Investigate this plan.
j.o Grande Valley
Bank & Trust Co
Snta Fe Fuel Co.
TeL 585.
AZTEC AUTO SERVICE
Phone 7766
Only Stand North of Tracks
Montana nnd Stanton Sts
-i
rv
H
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, March 13, 1916, newspaper, March 13, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137548/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .