El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 14, 1915 Page: 4 of 16
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EI PASO HERALD
FLHOr VIA
ULnt. nILL!!!
IS DEMI
.
E CITIZENS IF
IDE DPI U1Y
Note Sent to Germany Calls for Disavqwal of Acts Com-
plained of Eeparation for Injuries and Pledges as
to Future Course; TJ. S. Cites Objections to
German Submarine Warfare Methods.
-r j.savxGToez. d c. Mar u
i A Disavowal of the submarine
v " acts against the United States;
ic iranon. so far as possible for in-ic-
already sustained and lmme-
ai tte steps to prevent the recurrence
o lil e incidents in the future are re-
eMed of Germanv by the United
i tes In the note forwarded by the
te department Thursday. The note
-. e to ambassador Gerard at Berlin
t ih the instruction to read the note
t ihe German minister of foreign
a Tains and then leave with him a copy
c the message. The American note
i though signed "Bryan" was written
i president Wilson on his own type-
t nter and revised by counselor Lan-
mg of the state department. It was
unanimously approved by the cabinet
tefore transmission.
Kull Text of lo(t.
The full text of the note was made
PiiM c Thursday night by the state de-
partment as follows.
Department of state Washington
Slav 13 1915.
"The secretary of state to the
American ambassador at Berlin:
'Please call on the minister of
fnreign affairs and after reading to
htm this communication leave with
him a copj.
Clear Vnderstandlnr" Desired.
"In view of recent acts of the Ger-
man authorities in violation of Amer-
ican rights on the high seas which
culminated in the torpedoing and sink-
ing of the British steamship lAsitania
on May 7. 1915 by which over 164
American citizens lost their lives it
is clearly wise and desirable that the
government of the United States and
the imperial German government
should come to a clea- and full under-
standing as to the grave situation
which has resulted
Incident Amaze Tj. S.
"The sinking of the British passen-
ger steamer Falaba by a German sub-
marine on March 28 through which
Leon C Thresher an American citi-
zen was drowned the attack on April
18 on the American vessel Cushmg by
a German aeroplane the torpedoing
on May 1 of the American vessel Gulf-
light by a German submarine as a re-
sult of which two or more American
citizens met their death and finallly.
the torpedoing and sinking of the
steamship Lusitama. constitute
series of events which the government
ot tne united states nas observed with
growing concern distress and amazement.
".Recalling the humane and enlight-
They're bound to
have plenty
And "plenty" to them means at least
a case. In fact that is how the average
healthy youngster always- feels about
Campbell's Tomato Soup
This favorite Campbell "kind" is so
particularly delicious and appetizing and
it "fits in" exactly for so many different
occasions that a dozen never stays long
on your pantry shelf. You are more than
likely to wish you had
ordered more. Our unre-
served guarantee covers a
case as well as a can
Your money back ' i"f satisfied.
21 kinds 10c a can
I 21 1 KINDS
1 I un
L
The Place To Buy Your Meats
IF YOU ARE LOOKING 0R QUALITY AND PRICE
mmmmm specials wmmm
Home Dressed Hens lb 19
Pork Roasts lb 15f
Round Steak lb 15
Pork Chops lb ....... .17c
CUTS FROM X. C BEEF
Tender Loin Steak lb 1S6
Prime Rib Roast standing lb 15
Prime Rib Roast rolled lb 17
Prime Rump Roast lb 15tS
Prune Shoulder Roast. 2 lbs 25d
Shoulder Steak. 2 lbs 25f
Hamburger lb 10
Salt Pork. 5 lbs. or over per Hj 15
Mutton Chops lb 15
Mutton Legs lb : 15
Mutton Stew. 2 lbs ;. . .25
I WE DELIVER THE GOODS
UNION MARKET
E. H. BRUCE Proprietor
305 South Stanton Street Telephone 2739
ened attitude hitherto assumed by the
imperial German government in mat-
ters of international right and par-
ticularly with regard to the freedom ot
the seas: having learned to recognize
the German views and the German in-
fluence in the field of international
obligation as always engaged upon the
side of justice and humanit and hav-
ing understood the instructions of the
Imperial German government to its
naval commanders to be upon the same
plane of humane action prescribed by
the naval codes of other nations the
government of the United States was
loath to believe it cannot now bring
itself to believe that these acts so
absolutely contrary to the rules the
practices and the spirit of modern war-
fare could have the countenance or
sanction of that great government.
cn Krrorn Corrected.
"It feels it to be its duty therefore
to address the imperial German gov-
ernment concerning them with"" the ut-
most frankness and in the earnest
hope that it is not mistaken in expect-
ing action on the part of the imperial
government which will corrjact the un-
fortunate impressions which have been
created and vindicate once more the
position of that government with re-
gard to the sacred freedom of the seas.
"The government of the Lnited
States has been apprised that the im-
perial German government considered
themselves to be obliged by the extra-
ordinary circumstances of the present
war and the measures adopted by their
adversaries in seening to cut Germany
off from all commerce to adopt meth-
ods of retaliation which go much be-
yond the ordinary methods or warfare
at sea in the proclamation of & war
zone from which they have warned
neutral ships to keep away
Previous Warninc by L. S.
"This government has already taken
occasion to inform the imperial govern-
ment that it cannot admit the adoption
of such measures or such a v.arning
of danger to operate as in any degree
in abbrevation of the rights of Amer
ican ship masters or of American citi-
zens bound on lawful errands as pas-
sengers on merchant ships of elKger-
ent nationality and that it u.nst hold
the imperial German government to a
strict accountability for any infringe-
ment of those rights intentional or in-
cidental. It does not understand the
imperial German government to ques-
tion those rights.
"It assumes on the contrary that the
imperial government accept as of
course the rule that the lives ol non-
combatants v. nether they be of neutral
citizenship or citizens of any of the
nations at war cannot lawf-illy or
rightfully be put In Jeopardy by the
capture or destruction of an unarmed
merchantman and recognize also as
all other nations do tne obligation to
take the usual precaution of visit and
search to ascertain whether a suspect-
ed merchantman is in fact of belliger-
ent nationality or is in fact carrying
contraband of var undeti a neutral
flag.
Objection to Submarines.
"The government of the United
States therefore desires to call the at-
tention of the imperial German govern-
ment with the utmost earnestness to
the fact that the objection to tbeir
present method of attack against the
trade of their enemies lies in the practi-
cal impossibility of employing submar-
ines in the destruction of commerce
v itbout disregarding those rules of
fairness reason justice and humanity
which all modern opinion regards as
imperative
It is practically mpossible for the
officers of a submarine to visit a mer-
chantman at sea and examine Lr
papers and cargo It is practically im-
possible for them to make a prize of
her and if they cannot put a prize
crew on board of her they cannot sink
her without leaving her crew and all
on board of her to the mercy of the
sea in her small boats. These facts .
is understood the Imperial German
government frankly admits.
o A aroint; Given.
"We are informed that in the in-
stances of which we have spoken time
enough for even thit poor measure
of safet) was not given and in at least
two of the cases'cited not so much as
a warning was received. Manifestly
submarines cannot be used against
merchantmen as the last few weeks
have shown without an inevitable vio-
lation of many sacred principles of
Justice and humanity.
"American citizens act within their
indisputable rights in taking their
ships and in traveling wherever their
legitimate business calls them upon the
high seas and exercise those rights in
what should he the well justified con-
fidence that their lives will not be en-
dangered by acts done In clear viola-
tion of universally acknowledged in-
ternational obligation certainly in the
confidence that their own gover. meet
will sustain them In the evercise of
their rights. I
dvrrtlement l o Bxrnr.
"There was recently published in the
newspapers of the United States. I re-
gret to inform the imperial govern-
ment a formal warning purporting
to come from the imperial German
embassy at Washington addressed to
the people of the United States and
stating in effect that any citizen of
the United States who exercised his
right of free travel upon the seas would
do so at his peril If his journey should
take him within the zone of waters
within which the imperial German navy
was usintr submarines against the com-
merce of Great Britain and Prance
notwithstanding the resnectfnl but
v frv earnest protest of his government.
utcrjimeiiv ox me united otates.
ELKS OF TEXftS
I HIKE i:
Oil Co. vs.
U A.
44JS Great Western
lijs-Mllo N Manning- vs. Ben P Jenkins.
I 4451 b. Rosenthal va Samuel Kaufman
et44S7 E. T Johneen vs. W S. HUttr
444 t JL wingo ir vs. . . vfu.
Farm. ..
44g4T M. wmgo. r . is. .. vi..
447S The Ahrens & Alt Mfg. Co. vs. Stan-
ie Hackett
44SZ mesraw riiwB"
1 Octaoa
448S M. AlBss. & Sobs vs. Nat Greer.
R. D. Barnum Is Elected a tgSSJ- iT mS M.njo
"iil-K. M GlUesple n. OakUnd Auto
-3ale Co. .
4491 El Paw B 4 Tr
iim -or r CLmbM va. J H. BowiiaC
4S4B C-'b. AsMer vs. J H. Gray et aL
Vice President; Wallace
Donates a Cup.
vs. Victor I
Co. vs. W. W.
Geo E Wallace has won further Elk
honors At the meeting of the Grand
Arm) of the Texas Elks at Waco this
week. Mr. Wallace was prominent in
the gathering and was among those ap-
pointed upon the committee created to
devise ways and means to raise a fund
to loan to sons and daughters of Elks
who wish to attend a university and
4S4 John P. McCoe vs. Rodolpo Cruz.
4jS American Gro. Co. vs. G. F. Worden
451 j Loata O Howell ts. A. G. Rlntleman
et aL
4S17 A. s.
Wateoa et al vs. T. & P.
Tw .
.. . T ... ta . . Ti
4521 isrS"ii r.iui.n .w. . .
D West
the
ssOl I
I do not refer to this for th. --.
pose of calling the attention of the
imperial German t ivernment at this
time to the surprising irregularity of
a communication from the imperial
'-.erman embassy at Washington ad-
d essrd to the people of the United
States through the newspapers jut
only for the purpose of polt ing out
that no warning that an unlawful and
inhumane act would be committed can
possibly be accepted as an excuse for
that act or as an abatement ot the
responsibility for its commission
l. S. Expects Ilrparatlou.
Ixmg acquainted as this government
has been with the character of the Im-
perial German government and with the
high principles of equity by which they
have in the past been actuate! and
guided the government of the United
States cannot believe that the com-
manders of the vessels which committed
these acts of lawlessness did so except
under a misapprehension of the orders
issued by the German naval authorities.
Il:..Hkes. lt toT granted that at least
within the practical possibilities of ev-
erv such case the commanders even of
submarines were expected to do noth-
ing that would involve the lives of non-
combatants or the safety of neutral
ships even at the cost of failing of
their object of capture or destruction.
"It confidently expects therefore that
the imperial German government will
disavow the acts of which the srover"-
meftt of the United States com.ain".
that thej will make reparation so far
as reparation is possible for injuries
which are without measure and that
they will take immediate steps to pre-
vent the recurrence of an thing so ob-
viously subversive or the principles of
warfare for which the imperial German
government has In the past so wisely
and so firmlv contended.
rrompt Vctlon VvrnUed. '
"The government and people t the
United States look to the imperial Ger-
man government for just and -rompt
and enlightened action in this vital mat-
ter with the greater confidence uecause
the United States and Germany are
bound together not only b specialties
of friendship but also by the explicit
stipulations of the treaty of 1828 be-
tween the United States and the king-
dom of Prussia.
llegrets re Ao Rxcuve.
"Expressions of regret and offers of
reparation in case of destruction of
neutral ships sunk by mistake while
they may satisfy International obliga-
tions if no loss of life results cannot
justify or excuse a practice the natural
and necessary effect of which is to sub-
ject neutral nations and neutral persons
to new an immeasurable risks
The Hint of Force.
"The imperial Ofrman jjovp.nment
will not expeit the government of the
have not the funds with which to do et aL M.i. -v n oltlI &
1 vr W.l .-.. w .riven a. vote of 4SZ X. H. NatlBS M. ft S. Ce. VS. r. -
thanks and much applause when he
donated a silver cup to be drilled for
bv the various drill teams of the Texas
lodges. The cup will be competed for
the first time at the state meeting at
Dallas next year. Mr. Wallace as
chairman of the judiciary (supreme
court) of the Elks' grand lodge was
the ranking office at the Dallas
meeting and received many honors
R. D. Barnum. exalted ruler of El Paso
lodge was elected one of the v icer presi-
dents of the Texas organization.
iTmKui states to omit anv word or any
act necessary to the performance of its
sacred duty of maintaining the lights
of the United States and Its citizens and
of safeguarding their free exercise and
enjoyment.
(Signed.) "Bryan."
THE COURTS.
eighth cox'irr op civil appeals.
James R. Harper A. St. Walthall and
K. 1 Iliggins Justices.
Motion granted Anna Gestean et
aL vs. Clark Bishop et al from El
Paso motion of plaintiffs In error to
file record.
Motions for rehearing overruled:
National Surety Co. vs. Silberberg
Bros from EI Paso United States and
Mexican Trust Co vs. W. L. Austin
from Pecos Consolidated Kansas City
Smelting and Refining Co vs. Gene-
vieve Schulte. from El Paso. E. W.
Brown vs. toutnern iias ami trasoi-iMj pftBe
Engine Co from Harris Houston East i 4SZ Mrs. F L. Hums vs. J. C White.
.uousion
4jj Goidoft Lkiuor Co. vs. Porflrlo Bs-
ffi) et aL
4SM D. MUHT v. a. H. ft S. A. Ky. Co.
iJZ Lee Gtaeeock vs. O H. Baum.
45JJ H. F. Keener .vs. Cooper Soapier.
4..45 James T. Smith vs. C. B. Tipton
454S Ainado Wax vs. M. P. Martin.
4i S W. Portland Cement Co. v T. ft
P Ry. Co.
421 M. M. Portlllo vs. G Wallace.
45J Ira M. Bryee vs. G.. H. ft S. A. Br
4i. Jcwph Flatter vs. J Stolareff.
4S71 B. W Halo va M. EmMotera. .
I MSI Jno. A. Hspper vs. U M. Crawlers.
ZSS Van C Wilson vs. James vsnee.
;i4 T. W Ardoln vs. C H. ft S. A.
4M9 I R. Holland vs. J H. Adams et L
41ZS A. M. James vs. Jam PWpps.
4142 William Miner et al vs. 1L Leslnskr.
411 BsteUo BayKw vs. Western Gro. Ce.
et aL
4184 Schuster Com. Co. vs. Goodman Pre-
4ZJ5 Western Gro. Ce. vs. ft. IL 4 S. A.
4j p. B. MeCsbo vs. Geo. M. Holmes.
4jl a. L. Thornton et ux vs. R. L. TJan-
lel et aL
4X4 X. T. Escobar et al vs. Harry T.
Wall et aL
4ZI! A. M. LooroU vs. Barton Llago Co.
4 IS Salvatsre Altazslle vs. William Ros-
ins 4XtS Jno. R. Smeser vs. Held Bros.
4412 Perry Klrkpatrtek vs. M. P. Mar-
tin. 44S4 A. K. Adams vs. Aaattn ft Marr et aL
4411 A. L. Tboratsa et ax vs. R. L. Dan-
iel et aL .
445 George R. Hopkins vs. A. M. Lom-
4451 Rio Grnade B. & 1. t vs. n. it.
& West Texas Ry. Co. vs.
Packing Co. from Harris.
Other motions overruled E. w.
Brown vs. Southern Gas & Gasoline En-
gine Co. from Harris appellant's mo-
tion for additional conclusions: Gulf
National Bank Garnishee vs. Walter
F Johnson from Harris motion of
plaintiff in error to file brief.
Affirmed Houston Belt & Terminal
Ry Co. vs. Frank E. Barger from
Harris Houston Belt Terminal Ry.
Co. vs. Mrs. Mollle F. Wilson from
Harris. American National Bank et aL.
vs Geo. P. Warner from Harris.
Submitted. Arno Cooperative "Irriga-
tion Co. vs. S..B. ctbb et aL from
Reeves Geo. D. Welles trustee vs.
Arno Cooperative Irr. Co et aL from
Reeves. Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
Rv Co. vs. C E. Hargrave from El
Paso. Gulf National Bank. Gar vs.
Walter F Johnson from Hams R. E.
Brooks vs. C. F. Stevens from Harris.
J. W. Carter Music Co. vs. Maggie
Evans et al from Harris; O. L. Allen
vs. W. E. Rettltr from Harris: Ameri-
can National Ins. Co. vs. Tom Fulghum.
from Harris David A. Wels vs. Clara G.
Skinner from Harris; Lewis Abbott vs.
Beaumont. Sour Lake W. Ry. Co
from Harris: United Steamship C. vs.
Houston Packing. Co from Harris:
Delilah Humphreys vs. Vincent Dous-
las from Harris.
-1IST DISTRICT COURT.
P. R. Price. Presidlns.
H M Hatcher vs. Longwell Auto
Truck & Sales company suit on com-
mission judgment for plaintiff for
54 IS
M. W. Tatum vs. Charles F. Hunt
damages for breach of contract; on
trial.
4St F. A. Christian va. S. P. Co.
34TII DISTRICT COURT
Dan M. JncLon Presldinir.
W Sarel Lynne vs. J..C Dallach. in-
junction filed.
Josephine Crosby et al vs. IL B.
Stevens et al. trespass to try title on
trial
R. B. Redic vs. L. L. Gregory et ux
suit on notes and foreclosure of lien;
filed.
JUSTICE COURTS
J. 31. Dearer Presiding.
State of Texas vs. Antonio Domin-
gues burglary filed.
State of Texas vs. Esteban Romero.
Julio Ellas and A Iran Goerra murder:
released on their own recognizance to
await action by grand lory.
State of Texas vs. B. F. Young
burglary: released on his own recogni-
zance pending preliminary hearing.
State of Texas vs. R. Tessinger and
J. M. Cbernin. selling goods on Sun-
day filed.
State of Texas vs. F. E. Price vag-
rancy filed.
State of Texas vs. Ramon Martinez
murder held to the grand jury without
bond.
J. J. Murphy Presldlns-
State of Texas vs. G it Ross speed-
ing defendant pleaded guilty and was
fined if and costs.
State of Texas vs. Jose Romero
speeding defendant pleaded guilty
and was fined 5 and costs.
State of Texas vs. Capt. A. P. Watts
speeding transferred to Ysleta on plea
of jurisdiction.
CHANGES MADE IN GENERAL
STAFF CORPS OF THE ARMY
Washington. D. C May II The followlns
army orders have been Issued
By direction of the president Capt. Philip
Yoot. cenersl staff on account of steknwa.
is relieved as a member of the general staff
corps
The name" of Capt. J M. Wheeler coast
artillery eorpe U placed en list of dstacbd
officers slid names ot Case. PMItp Yost
gvnra! staff is removed therefrom.
By the direction of the president. Capt.
D. T. Moore. 6th field artillery. Is relieved
from his present dalles and I detailed as a
member of general stsff corps and will pro-
ceed to this city for duty.
First Lieut. G M. Barnes ordnsnee de-
partment. Is relieved from treatment gen-
eral bM-rttaL Fort Bayard. N. M and will
return to his proper station.
Orders of April 1. relating to Cast. D
W. Hands. 5th field artillery are revoked
and he Is relieved from his present duties
and wilt proceed to Now York for duty as
Inspector-lnstraetor of the organised militis.
Capt. R. JS. Wood lzth eavslry. Is relieved
from duty with the Panama canal and
granted leave of absence for foejr months.
First LlenL P H. Clark. :td Infantry is
relieved of dnty la army service schools.
Fort Leavenworth and will join hh- regi-
ment. Br direction of the president. First LlenL
F. H. Coleman. 4th eavalarr. Is detailed for
service In the ordnance department for a
period of four years.
First UeaL J a Mehaffy. corps of engi-
neers. Is relieved from duty la this city and
will proceed to Mammoth Hot Springs Wy-
oming temporary doty theses to Alaska
for dutr
Leaves of absence- LlenL CoL K. V.
Smith. 17th infantry. 1 days. First LlenL
T. S. Bowes aviation officer signal corps
oao month sad 21 dara
NEW COURT- HOUSE COMMITTEE
STARTS ON INSPECTION TRIP
The county courthouse committee
left Friday for Galveston. Houston and
other east Texas cities and will go from
there through the east inspecting build-
ings to get ideas for the El Paso court-
house The party included H. C Trost. rep-
resenting the firm of Trost & Trost: J
M. Walling of Sierra Blanca and Seth
Orndorff. from Ysleta. representing the
countv commissioners They will b
away sev eral weeks making careful In-
spections of the best courthouse build-
ings in the country.
FowneQ
JL kid fitting J
Silk gloveS
Women acquainted with
Fownes quaky in ALL
kinds of gloves are
demanding Fownes SILK
gloves with reason.
Smartest and most
satisfactory but
they cost no more.
AH lengths sizes
and shades.
Doubtctippcd?
Of course I
Asi your
dealer
f
!
t
ii
4 !!
J '!!. i :
A ' hi
JjP III
II
4
nun uu
THERE SHOULD BE A
VICTROLA
IN EVERY HOME
W. G. WALZ COMPAN ST
!
r
C3TU DISTRICT COURT
IlallartI Coldwell I'resldin-.
E D McMillen vs. Texas & Pacific
suit for Sll.vW damages to horse ship-
ment: judgment for plaintiff for 53158
COBSTV COURT.
Adrian Pool Presiding.
State of Texas vs. Alberto Hernan-
dez non support filed.
State of Texas vs. L. E. Wolverton.
selling diseased cows; filed.
Nea-Jory Case Settings.
Kon-jory case settings for the May term
are ss follows
5H C R. L G. By Co. vs. J. H. Na-
tions. 394X Francisco Heinesnan vs. Herman
Sonlhas.
tM Z. T White va a H. Baum.
4151 M. Melvin va F. B. Archer et aL
4171 w K. Allen et ax vs. Trl-State
Amneemoot Co.
422S R. C Bailey vs. L. M. Lujan et aL
4I4J William Moeller va Ramon Armen-
darii 45 Brown Street Clock Co. vs. Chas. E.
Dawedoff
4K1 Gea W. Noraworthy vs. G H. S.
A. Ry Co.
4SSI W B. Harper nX Jenkins et aL
42S J J Borden vs. Texas i Pacific
Ry Co.
4;tl C G Kemper vs. Everybody's DepL
store.
4US E. Ravel v. Nardse Lecon et ux.
4M6 E. Ravel va J IL Bramberg Car
4114 G. E. Spencer vs. S. Weiateln.
4-J L. HU1 va K. P. & W. By. Co.
et al
4S48 W P Bane et al vs. J. W. Pontius
et aL
4IS B. P DtlblMkl vs. Mavfletd tt Shaw
4J4 Gt-stave Mayer da. vs. Monjo La-J
47 Adams ElUng Co. va Mayfield &
Shaw
4384 McGrady ft Themason vs. Common-
wealth Tr Co.
44S3 Momaea. Dvnaessa Ryan Co. vs.
C A. Kaaftmsn ot aL
4424 & L. Alpern ve. Carles Ocfasa.
A3IES riTNEV r-trs.
NEW MEXICO FAin BOIRD.
Santa Fe. N M May 14. Acting
1 governor de Baca Thursday appointed
Robert E. Putney or Albuquerque.
member of the state fair commission to
succeed Simon stern ot Albuquerque.
vho resigned.
Pl.Ml OUT
The hind or l'ood that will Keep Ion
WclL
The true way is to) find out what is
bi st to eat and drink and then culti-
vate a tasts for those things instead
of poisoning ourselves vith improper
indigestible food etc
A conservative Mass. woman writes:
"I have used Grape-Nuts 5 .years for
the young and for the aged; In sick-
ness and in health; at first following
directions carefully later in a variety
of ways as my taste and judgement
suggested.
"But its most special personal bene-
fit has been as a substitute for meat
and served dry with cream when rheu-
matic troubles made it important for
me to change diet.
'Served in this way with the addi-
tion of a cup of hot Postum and a little
fruit it has been used at my morning
meal for six months during which
time my health has much improved
nerves have grown steadier and a
gradual decrease in ray excessive
weight adds greatly to my comfort."
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellv Hie ' in pkgs "There's a Rea-
son "
l'ver read the above letter f V new
one appears from tvnr to time. They
are Pennine true and fall of human
Interest.
STATE 114 MiS MAT BTHR
Washington D. C May 14. The fed- j
eral reserve board has - irtnall decided
that it will allow state banks to enter
the federal reserve bank system with
the right to withdraw or surrender
membership if they desire.
State bankers expressed the view
that they were not compelled by the
reserve act to enter the system as were
national banks and that therefore the
door should be left open for their de-
parture. TATROLMVX WIIITXET IS
SUSPENDED Bl CHIRF JOHNSON
Patrolman T. A. Whitley was sus-
pended by chief ot police Don Johnson
Thursday night pending an Investiga-
tion of charges which are said to have
been made to the police commission.
Patrolman Whitley's suspension Is
said to have followed an altercation in
a local restaurant Thursday evening1.
GET IT AT McMICKLE'S
BftEAD (Loaf) 4c
McMickle Makes the Price
Dressed Hens clean fat. fresh stock lb 19
Loin Steak the best K. C meat lb 1SV&
Round Steak the best K. C meat. lb.. 16d
Milk Fed Broilers nice and fat lb 30f
The Bert Display of K. C. Meat in the Southweit
Bnllc Cocoa ( Baker's) lb.
New Potatoes. 0 lbs-
Old Spuds. 11 lbs.
Bermuda Onions S lbs.
milnnln. 4 10c rans
Eagle Brand Milk can
Head Rice best 3 lbs.
Vsnarairnv two vail cans...
Pineapple fall can
Brookfleld EC. uoz . ...
Puffed Rice. 3 pkc-
Apple Butter tall can
Cream Cheese lb.
15e
Red Chill Tods. lb. ... . 171-2e
Bulk Peanut Bntter lb. . SOe
Grape Fruit. : for 15c
Lettuce. Inrcc heads 2 for . . . 15c
Green Onions. Z bunches 5c
Green Head Cabbage. S lbs. . . 3c
Green Strlnj: Beans lb. loe
Rhubarb. 2 lbs. -15c
Green Olives qt. 23c
Stnffed Mnngoes. 3c j 6 for . . . 25c
Canned Peas Daisy'' 2 for. . 25e
mbnssador Coffee. 3 lb. can 00c
Chill Macaroni. 15c pUc for 10c
FRUIT JARS Pints doz. 38c; Quarts doz. 48c: -Gallon. 68c
Now is time to bny Jars for preservlnz; at these unheard of prices!
STRAWBERRIES 3 boxes 25c; or crate. 24 boxes $1.85
Famous Golden Rod BUTTER nice and fresh lb. only. . . 28c
Home Msde Sansage 2 lbs 23c
Link. Sansagr lb. 13c
Hamburger Steak 2 lbs. . . . -23c
Fork Chops nice and fresh lb. 20e
Shoulder Steak i lbs. ... 25c
Pot Roast lb. 121-2C
Pig Leg. lb lXc
Bmlns 2 sets. .......... .23c
Sliced Liver 2 lbs. 25c
Beef Tongues lb. .15c
Swift Premium Hams lb. . 181-2e
Swift Premium Bacon lb. . 27 l-2e
N'srrow Bacon lb. 20c
Salt Pork 5 lbs or over lb. . 13c
Beef Stew the best lb. 10c
Roll Roast lb. 20e
Rib Roast standing lb. . ..IT 1-c
Cottolene 10 lbs. 31.25
Snowdrift 10 lbs. $L15
J () D D Sliced by our most modern Qft
Dwitt s rremium Bacon and up-to-date siieerib.oBiyjUC
BETTER COME EARLY AND TOID TEE RUSH
600 E.
Ssn Antonio
II
McMICKLE'S S2."L
You Can Always Do Better at Mcilidde's.
To
morrow! Your L
After-Inventory Sale ends Saturday evening-. Pat this store' on your Saturday shopping Gst and seize your
final opportunity for unprecedented values in
UTEN
TINWARE AND USEFUL
JAPANNED ITEMS
Coffee Tots up to 8-qt. size Tea
Kettles Dairy .Strainer Palls
Covered Pails up to 1 -2 gallon
size Dinner Buckets Tea Pots
Scoops Strainers Japanned Water
Carriers and Slop Brushes Woven
baskets Ate. Actual values up
to 50e. All going
at
10c
WHITE ENAMELED WARE
Cereal Bowls Cups. Mugs Dinner
Plates Soup Plates Water Buck-
ets Pudding Pans Cream Jugs
Ladles .Skimmers Oval Pudding
Dishes Platters Soap Diskee
Milk Pans. Some trvJy wonderful
values in this lot at from
5 lo 65
EXTRA SPECIAL 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
on Royal Triple-Coat First Quality Enameled
Ware
st Chance
SILS
Blue and White Enameled
COFFEE AND TEA POTS
Coffee Pots and Tea Pots 3-cup
fc-16-eup size ereeHent quality
and good values at twice the
price asked ra this Bale. You'll
find thera marked from
35 tp to 65d
THERMOS BOTTLES
$2.00 fuM Quart size $1.60
$1.00 one Pint size 80c
LIQUID VENEER
Regular 50c .'ire A f
for tUC
Regular 25c size
for
20c
10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON
EVER-WEAR ALUMINUMWARE
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
Tire noequailled Pwriesa Freezers
in alt wanted siaea at moderate
prices.
Krakauer Zork
& sVioye s S. J
117 SAN FRANCISCO STREET
Retail Department
"HARDWARE SATISFACTION'
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 14, 1915, newspaper, May 14, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137415/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .