El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 8, 1916 Page: 1 of 12
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HOME EDITION
TODAY'S PRICES
. K BotCH (hltf l.nl- S "H
i Phu 43 Nb ion.tlrH Mil
. riiTin -urren' y 1 Bar Mvei
. a. Harmon quotation S6S --
j t mi (irH1n8 higher Linck
stork lower.
WEATHER FORECAST.
El ra.o nncl nut Trias fair colder:
New Mexico and Arizona air Uttla
hang In temperalnrc. i
1 1
ri
EL PASO TEXAS. TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 8 1916
LATFST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SINGLE COPT FIVE CENT&
DEI.TVKHT
"VWHERC r.i rr'VTS A MONTH
TWELVE PAGES TODAY.
AW ADDS ONLY 803 TO NAVY RESERVE
Y4
&
1
J"L.HL$J
Americans Reach Seacoast
from Mexico Cily Travel-
ing On Armored Train.
BANDITSATTACK
ALONG THE WAY
Carranza's Power " Wanes;
' Obregon Is Man Of Hour
Americans Report.
Nl.W iiKKi Feb . A party of
! ir American mining engineers
liu arrived here today from
'c. uu on t'lie steamer Ksperanzn.
X. pivi.d that the train on which they
jvcb-ri fiom Knii'o Clt to Veracruz
1 liven under nearlv constant fire
' cm baidits tbioughout the entire
IT I1C.
f!-e engineers .said they traveled in
' .'iiiuortMl r.n which carried four
rr-iueh un.1- c-ording to their
Mr the whob territory between the
t cxi .'n capital am! the sea coaM is
esU'i with bainhi
! r .lolin It I 'axis an American
!siiiai at Mexico rit was quoted
s.i v inff there were several thou-
. nd asc of t jihu4 feer in the rap-
. 1 and that smallpox was raging at
'' n.pico.
The engineers asset ted that f'ar-
' nzas i rower was waning ntd that
. ' obregon wtts the man of the hour
. Mexico City.
CIllirrAirCA riT' is infa worse
state than It has i ?n for many
months before acroiding to re-
li.Me advices from Americans there
.vhic-h reached the border Monday
u-br.
The entire foreign population of Chi-
1 uah.ua cty. it is said may come. out of
5ixif" Of the 82 American. British and
J '-emu foreigners there including 62
.aown to be Americans. 15 percent are
' Tuning to come out at once.
i11a his bandit forces within 15
ilc of Chihuahua city has let his
1 rd grew curly and black and is re-
t led to have announced that he will
' ; it shaved off In the Chihuahua
Mil til.
: ; Villa's Immediate following are
01 m"n near the SI Nido canyon on
i' e Santa Clara ranch according to
JLiihuahua reports. Subordinate bands
T fest the entire territory half sur-
utiding Chihualiua city in a scmi-
t r le to the north and west.
In Ohir.uahua itself the situation is
c i lared bad and getting worse. Mexi-
iti soldiers kill one or two civilians
. verv day. Disobedience of officers Is
f cQuent Gen. Garza. It is claimed
Jollci two men who refused to turn
cacr a horse they had stolen from one
tf his officers shooting them as they
jive him an impudent answer in the
jjohce station.
Foreigner Are ITnrasy.
Foreigners especially Americans in
thl.uahna city are more uneasy than
1hr v ever have been and although not
panic stricken or badly frightened they
rr.ngriize that with Villa on the war-
path against Americans and American
own rd property and In face of the lack
c fighters in the Chihuahua garrison.
IK farranclstas are on the defensive
t "'"id of on the offensive.
There are the statements made by an
oer an whose advices to the border
this time tell the story as It Is seen
foreigners in the state capital. He
r Je his report to El Paso mining men.
Carranclstas on the Defenslie
Tins American says:
The farranclstas in Chihuahua are
c tlio defensive and Villa is on the
pffnanr. There are S00 Carranza
noi8 In the Chihuahua city garrison.
1 .r not one of them is an enthusiastic
t mlier Two Hundred and fifty men
t t ent to hunt down Villa after the
1 Idup at Sauz They went as far as
point but would not go beyond
ere
' CoJ Pablo Lopes the man responsl-T-'c
for the Santa Vsabel massacre has
'on coming and going By night Into
Cbituinhna city sleeping In a house in
t'" heai f of the city.
TTe rituatlon Is the most crtlcal I
e- r saw In Chihuahua city. If Villa
made a fighting attack I believe he
Tvnuld take the place fiov. Ignacio
JCnnquez In the first place is only a
f'cui head. Gen. Luis llerrera is de-
clared unfit to handle the situation.
Acklln Reaches Chtbunliim.
"Hrnrr Acklln arrived In Chihuahua
c:tv four days ago from Minaca. safe
nftrr weeks of hiding out In the brush
it the foothills there. Superintendent
Bill Carr. It is said. Is the onlv Ameri-
can or foreigner left at Cusih'ulr.ichlc.
Soldiers Get S Cents a liny.
"Ttie I'orianza government in Chihua-
Jma citv In paying Its soldiers a dally
V se r.rtwo paper peiios worth 8 cents.
cut of this 8 cents gold value the men
rnve to buy their own food and cloth-
Jtif Reenten curio. nit- of rice sugar
rffce flour and Halt h.ie been brought
to Chihuahua by tlo government and
rMd li nuiirter litn measures at low
prli cs but they didn't amount to much.
Foreigners Ivnld C'tilnnUlng.
The foreigners m I'lnhuahua citv
f)e Avoided colonizu k mj thev teeor-
t Ize that bv so doijii: thev would only
enrour ige had feeling. Apparently the
surface of things Is pleasant enough
(Contlnueo tm rate z. Col. I).
El Paso Wrecks Good
HIP. VILLA INDICTED
The War At a Glance
EXCEPT for the continuation of
the ' intensive bombardment
along the Franco-Belgian
front there are few reports of ac-
tivity from the major fields of mili-
tary operations.
lu the Caucasus Russian armies
are active. Petrograd reports con-
tinued advances north and south of
Krzerum.
Kitchener to I!g;ptf
Reports are current in London
that field marshal earl Kitchener
is to take over the command of
the British forces in Kgypt anil
that the earl of Derby who has
been in charge of recruiting is
to he the new secretary of state
for war.
Mi
SATISFIES II. S.
Slight Difference Regarding
Wording is Expected To
Be Easily Adjusted.
Washington D. C Feb. 8. High ad-
ministration officials following the
cabinet meeting today authorized the
statement that "the United States and
Germany are substantially in accord."
6rmany's latest reply in the Lusi-
tanla negotiations was characterized as
almost if not entirely acceptable to the
I'nlted States by high officials today
after secretary Lansing had conferred
with president Wilson more than an
hour and the case had been discussed
at the cabinet meeting. Tbe whole
situation was described by administra-
tion officials as "very hopeful."
Liater today secretary Lansing con-
ferred with count von Bernstorff. the
German ambassador. He communicat-
ed te the ambassador the American
gtratnent'a vjw at the latest pro-
posal from Berlin which Substituted for
the word "illegal" in the reference to
the sinking of the Lusltanla a declara-
tion that reprisals must not be extend-
ed to others than enemy subjects.
Slight Difference About Wording.
Another high administration official
said that the case could not be consid-
ered finally settled but that it was
hoped a settlement might be reached
durii g the conference between secre-
tary Lansing and the German ambas-
sador although that was not absolutely
certain. It was understood that the
exact wording of the communication
submitted by count vnn Bernstorff was
not in entire accord with the views of
the president and the cabinet.
Will Draft An Agreement.
With the two governments substan-
tially in accord the next step in the
proceedings will be to put the settle-
ments when finally agreed upon in a
formal document to bo presented to the
state department in behalf of the
Beilin foreign office.
In addition to the declaration that
the reprisals must not be directed
agrinst others than enemies the prom-
ise of indemnity for American lives lost
on the Lusitania. and a declaration of
Germany's desire to cooperate with the
United States to secure the freedom of
the seas. It is understood that the docu-
ment will either incorporate or atten-
tion will be directed to the assurances
Germany gave in the Arabic case that
liners would not be hunk without
warning provision being made for the
safety of those on board unless they
resisted capture or attempted to flee.
The inclusion of all these points is
understood to 'embrace everything for
which' the United States has contended.
No Fnrther Conceptions deeded.
A high administration official said
late today:
"The wording prepared by Germany
appears to cover the position or the
I'nited States. It Is not fair to assume
that there will have to be any further
admissions or concessions from Ber-
lin." KITCHENER If
LEAD II EHPT
London Eng. Feb. S. The Weekly
World says it hears that field m xshal
lord Kitchener is likely to take over
command of the.Brltlsh forces in Egypt
and that the earl of Derby the director
of recruiting will be the new secretary
for Mar with a seat in the cabinet
The World gives no authority for
the report but says it is gossip in line
with recent intimations that earl
Kitchener might withdraw from the
war ministry to assume more active
dulte-
I.ord Derby has just returned to Lon-
don from a visit to the British forces
operating in Flanders.
FRENCH TAKE TRENCH;
ARE SOON DRIVEN OUT
Berlin. Germany. Feb. 3. (By wire-
less to Sayville L. I.) Active fight-
ing on the French front south of the
river Somme was announced today by
German army headquarters. In tho
course of the engagement the Germans
lost a small section of one of the
trenches they had conquered but af-
terward retook the position by a
counter attack.
TWO ALLIED CRUISERS ARE
PATROLING COAST OF U. S.
Newport News. Va.. Feb. 8. Two
allied cruisers one British and one
(Continued en pate 5 Col. 0.)
I IS HOW IH Jill
IT HUH
Oil
Indictment Returned Against
Pancho Villa's Brother
Here Monday.
CHARGEDWITH
WRECKING G. H.
Alleged To Have Sent Men
Across Line To Wrec
Troop Trains.
W
ASHINGTON. D. C Feb. V
The United States has asked
for tfin oWf-Aftltltn - Tiin
lito Villa. Gen. Villa's brother to linl
swer an indictment la Texas charging
Vv VJ " ""! roe line oi tn.-
. & S. A. Pacific railwav n..u
r.i Paso In December in an attempt
to Hamper the movement of Carianza
rorces through American territoi to '
attack Villa forces In Mexico. Villa I
o uccu arresiea in ii&rana.
H
for the Villa government while
it existed has been indicted by
the El Paso county grand jury on a
charge of having sent Mexicans from
Juarez to pull spikes fronpthe G. II A
S. A. main lino near Fort Hancock Tex .
In order to wreck tbe Carranza troop
tralqs en route to relieve Agua Trleta
when it was being assaulted by Villa's
forces.
In Jail at Havana
llipolito Villa Is now under aneat in
Havana Cuba where he went n Jan-
uary 15 after fleeing Mexico being
arrested in San Antonio on a chaige
of bringing stolen property irito the
state brought to EI Paso and released
from custody on bond. He ts now in
jail in Havana awaiting extradition
proceedings before being Drought back
to El Paso. His arrest was at the re-
quest of William E. Gonzales U. S. min-
ister to Cuba and was requested bv the
El Paso county officials. i
SajK Is a Hostage.
When arrested in Havana Villa de-
nied that he had any connection with
the destruction of any railroad in tho
United States declaring that his ar-
rest was due to a belief on the part of
the American government that by hold-
ing him as a prisoner his brother
Francisco Villa would be restrained
from the murder of Americans in Mex-
ico. He declared that this was a mis-
taken belief as his brother Francisco
did not care whether or not he was
alive or dead.
Indicted Monday.
The indictment against Hipolito Vil-
la was returned by the Kramj jury Mon-
day afternoon. According to W. XV.
Bridgers district attorney the Indict-
ment charges Villa with "sending Mex-
icans across the river and removing
spikes from trie rails of the G. 11. main
line below Fort Hancock at the time
the Carranza troops were moving from
Laredo and Eagle Pass to Douglas and
Agua Prieta to reinforce the Carranza
garrison which was fighting Villa at
that time."
Mexican IVns Shot.
At the time these troops were moving
through El Paso it was reported that a
number of Mexicans bad been seen near
a bridge in the vicinity of Fort Han-
cock and when U. S. soldiers started
to Investigate they fled toward the
international line. One was thought
to have been hit when the soldiers
fired on the Mexicans. This coupled
with the demonstration which occurred
on the Mexican side opposite the union
station when tbe Carranza troops left
the station for the west caused much
alarm in EI Paso for fear the Carranza
troops would be attacked by Villa
troops from Juarez while the trains
were entering or leaving El Paso. The
railroad tracks were carefully In-
spected for dynamite charges no trains
would be run at night to carry troops
and every possible precaution taken to
prevent the wrecking of the railroad
lino by .Villa soldiers or sympathizers.
Have Men ns Witnesses.
The state claims to have secured a
number of witnesses against Villa from
among men alleged to have been sent
to the American side by him. These
district attorney Bridgers declares will
b used at the trial of Villa when he
is returned here.
Sheriff P. J. Edwards stated Tuesday
morning that he was awaiting the nec-
essary papers before going after Villa
and he has been expecting the Mexi-
can's arrest in Havana for two weeks.
Villas In Court.
Francisco Villa and Hipolito Villa
have been in the courts in EI Jjso and
the El Paso district almost constantly
since the failure of the Villa govern-
ment. Twenty-three distinct cases
(Continued on paze 2 CnL I.)
Women Appeal To Husbands To Help Get Club House
Many Cities Smaller Than El Paso Have Club Houses; El Paso Men Are Well
Cared for but the Women Have No Club of Their Own.
By Mrs. S. H. SUTHERLAND President El Paso Women's Club.
The recent census of El Paso giving
a population of over 70000 in the cor-
porate limits of the city shows more
than anything else the vital need of
a woman's club house.
Phoenix. Ariz. has a club house Tuc-
son and many much smaller cities of
California also havi- beautiful club
houses foi vv omen
The business men of Kl Paso have
Buildings
NEW HOME
: j .' m f V? ' ' P . ' '. 2gi v fSKHHnUHBU
-j-V' '.Y'i- f ' .-. ti-tim. :wmsmBmu
. wrr'nT?riTTi5 e t r At.
Paoituax vx ui ucw uujDe iwi. uc JTuyuia iuitr uiwji uy LiU3b Jtou xu&u
terra cotta and will take the place of the present home of the Popular
Mesa avenue. Contract for the
Arkansas City. Ark. Feb. S. The
Mississippi river reached 56 feet here
today. The levee is expected to hold
only 57 feet. The" Inhabitants await
the coming of the crest of the flood
probably about February 17. Back-
water filling the town. Is 29 inches
higher than ever before.
SOUTHERN COAL OPERATORS
AND UNIONS DISCUSS WAGES
Mobile Ala. Feb. 8. Bituminous coal
operators from western Pennsylvania
Ohio Indiana and Illinois and union
miners representing 250000 coal dig-
gers in those states met In Joint con-
ference here today to begin negoti-
ations for a new interstate wage scale
to take the place of the separate agree-
ments which expire Slarch 31.
The conference Is made up of 3: rep-
resentatives of the operators and an
equal number of members of the United
Mine Workers of America representing
the four states.
SHERMAN TEXAS WOMAN
SERIOUSLY WOUNDS PASTOR
Sherman Tex. Feb. 8. C. W. Keg-
gale aged 40 a prominent minister of
Sherman was sot and probably fatally
Sherman was shot and probably fatally
Mra Finest Faust who lives near Denl-
son. The woman fired five shots.
W'hen arrested a few minutes ehe said
the minister had Insulted her.
r : : : : : :
. THIS DAY IX COVGRKSS.
Senate.
Naval committee ordered a fa-
vorable report on the bill pro-
viding $1000000 for a govern-
ment armor plate plant.
Bills appropriating JGOO.OOO
for improving Mare Tsland and
New York navy yards and In-
creasing the number of naval
academy entrants were recom-
mended for passage:
Public lands committee con-
tinued hearing on oil land leas-
ing bill.
Ifonse.
Debate on the Indian bill was
resumed.
Military and naval affairs
committees continued hearings
on the national defence.
demonstrated their uptodatencss in
their many club houses whiyh are a
credit to any city.
The Kl Paso's Woman's club mem-
bers believe the business men will
take pride in helping their wives build
a club house commensurate with the
growth and importance of Kl Paso not
only for the Kl Paso of today bnt a
i lub bouse laige enough for the El
I'.tso of liio.ODO population which we
will have in 1920.
AIAB M
SITS FLUID
To Erect Better--a Sign of Healthy Growth
AS WRECKER
rc TUtr
nc
T 1. a j . j r J.
erection of the building has been let.
Texan Claims Farmers
Would Fall in L ine and
Whip Any Foreign Foe
Washington D. C. Feb 8. Op-
ponents of military preparedness were
heard today by the senate military
committee. Miss Lillian D. Wald and
Fredorick C. Howe of New York were
among the first to be heard.
President Dornblazer of the Farmers'
Union of Texas and representing he
said farmers' organizations of 22
states .opposed compulsory military
service or any large increase in ex-
penditures lie approved a "reason-
able outlay" for coast defence.
"If It comes to a scrap" he said "tho
farmers will fall In lino and Texas will
furnish as many men as any other
state. We would lick the stuffln's out
of any of 'em."
Wife Of Judge Leaps On
Burglar's Badi; Loses Him
New York. Feb. 8. Mrs. Ticrney wife
of judge John M. Tierney of the New
York supreme court is today recov-
ering from an experience of last night
when she leaped on the back at a
burglar whom she found rifling a safe
in her home. She attempted to pin
him to the floor while she screamed
for aid.
The burglar was too strong for her.
Throwing her from him. he snatched
from her neck a diamond necklace and
fled with several thousand dollars
worth of other Jewels which he had
taken from the safe
BREWSTER BEGINS CAMPAIGN
TO RID COUNTY OF CRIMINALS
Alpine. Texas Feb. 8. Brewster
county citizens have inaugurated a
campaign to put down crime In the
county. At a meeting of citizens a
fund was raised to lie used .in appre-
hending criminals. The assassinations
of S. D. Beach and Fred Measday were
discussed in the meeting and it was
decided that the fund will be used
first to run down and prosecute the
murderers. A pair of trained blood-
hounds will be purchased to be used in
training criminals.
EI.DHIU.Y TR.VAS W(MIN
IS ADJUDGED IN AM:
Chicago. HI. Feb. 8. Mrs. Nanna V.
Haynes of Navosota Tex. who was
found two weeks ago In a Chicago rail-
way station in a dazed condition and
whose identity for a time was in ques-
tion was today adjudged insane and
committed to the Chicago state hospital
for the insane. Her identity was estab-
lished by her son Earl N. Haynes of
Victoria Tex.
The Woman's club organized in 1901
has always stood for all that is pro-
gressive always willing to help at any
time or in any way.
The men of El Paso in generously
helping the women build this club
house will be adding another factor to
El Paso's prosperity. lt everyone
help so that visitors within our city
will not wonder why the EI Paso wom-
en do not have a club house when
there are so manv for tlielr husbands.
POPULAR
wu 1-.'13' 3 . X. . .!." 1 i
.latr uuuuuiv u iu uu ui wmic uy auu
on the corner of San Antonio street and
REDUCES EL PASO
MTEI5PEMT
Austin. Texas. Feb. S The state fire
insurance commission has announced a
reduction of 15 percent on the final
rate of insurance of El Paso on account
of good fire record for the past three
years.
WILSON WANTS TO STUDY
THE PHILIPPINE BILL
Washington D. C Feb. 8. Presi-
dent Wilson told chairman Jones of the
house insular committee Monday that
he wanted time to consider the Philip
pine bill passed by the senate last week
before deciding
whether he favored
Kiving ireeoom 10 me I'niiippines in
from two to four years as the bill
provides or when the Filipinos should
establish a government in accordance
with a plank in the last Democratic
platform.
Representative Jones pointed out to
the president that the senate bill pro-
vided for granting independence to the
islands but provided no machinery for
carrying Its object into effect.
DEATH IS REDUCING NUMBER
OF TEXAS VETERANS RAPIDLY
Austin Texas Feb. 8. Due to ad-
vanced age and other infirmities the
number of veterans at the Confederate
home is being rapidly reduced. During
the past month in of the old soldiers
passed away all being above 70 years
of age. while death has just claimed
two more. The last two to die at the
home are John Roberts and Klijah
Lockler. Koberts was admitted to the
home from Houston and luckier from
Tyler.
R. E. HELLER OF DALLAS
IN RACE FOR U. S. SENATE
Austin Tex.. Jan. 8. Another candi-
date for the United States senate has
stepped into the field according to a
report filed today with the secretary
or state under the provisions of the
law passed by a rcient legislature
making mis proceuuie necessary.
This new candidate in it. E Heller of
Dallas. He states that his announce-
ment was made January H.
The Art of Reading Character
From Handwriting
Fully ilewribed. explained ami illustrated by De Witt It. Lite-.. America's
greatest graphologist in a series of splendid articles prepared expressly for
the Week-End Herald beginning March 4-5.
These articles will enable yon to read your own character as well as
that of others.
Have Your Handwriting Analyzed
Clip the coupon printed with each article. Send 60 words in your natural
style written in ink on unruled paper. Inclose a self-addressed and stamped
envelope and 50c in silver.
Mr. Lucas will then mail you an analysis of your traits and personality
in your own envelope that will be as valuable as it will be interest ing a
most amazingly correct analysis by Ainjrica's foremost character dmimctician.
Semi or bring your specimen to the J Paso Herald.
I HI r II B iTB
Admiral Blue Testifies Re-
garding Shortage Which
Is Handicapping Navy.
MUNITIONPLANTS
HAND U.S. THREAT
Will Raise Armor Plate
Prices Terribly; U. S. to
Have Its Own Plants.
WASHINGTON D. C Feb. S.
How only 803 men have been
brought Into the riaval reserve
'" laws designed to foster such a force.
w.is told to the house naval committee
t.. lay by rear admiral Victor Blue.
While the naval reserve law has been
i:s.'tppointing in producing number
.'dmiral Blue said it has brought abou'
( greater percentage of reenlistments.
ivmg tho navy a large proportion of
trained men on its ships.
Too For Men for MoblllxatlDn.
I jv5ij cacuiacvo orikicu oancu u. mr
i navy had not Tailed to COndtiet a TOLt
I mobilization recently because of lack
of men to handle all the eblps. Admiral
Blue replied that no navy was kept
mea to ire war looting.
"How much time would we be likely
to have to mobilize if we were at-
tacked?" asked Mr. Britten.
That would be an important thing
to know" said tbe admiral.
"Do you know" asked- Mr. Britten
"that rear admiral Fisk testified last
year that it would take five years to
get the navy ready to meet an effi-
cient enemy?"
Admiral Blue replied that "the fleet
could undertake anything in the Pa-
cific as soon as it could get there."
Armor Plant Threaten U. S.
Private armor plate manufacturers
notified the senate naval committee
today that they would raise the
price of armor plate $200 a ton if
congress decides to erect or purchase
armor plate factories for tho govern-
ment. The committee nevertheless
voted to recommend government plants.
After brief consideration tho com-
mittee ordered favorably reported the
bill authorizing expenditure of $500000
to equip Mare Island navy yard for
battleship construction and $100000 to
enlarge facilities of the New York
' enlarge
I naw vard and the bill to add 300 mld-
I BlUiJIUt?!! IU LklV CIIIOUIU; .lOt0 A.
ivunapuus next juiy. xnese iwu uiua
passed the house Monday.
Penrose Hears Message.
Senator Penrose notified the commit-
tee of the stand of armor plate manu-
facturers those chiefly concerned be-
ing the Bethlehem and Midvale Steel
companies.
The committee voted 9 to 3 to report
favorably senator Tillman's bllL
Senate Ha Own Threat.
"Tho threat of the armor barons to
hold up the government will not affect
congress" said senator Tillman. "W
weie given to understand that the
armor manufacturers would increase
their price because government manu-
facture of armor plate would force
them to go out -of that business and
they would charge this enormous In-
crease in order' to provide themselves
with an amortization fund. But I guess
wo can find a way to stop the robbers.
In time of trouble we could seize their
plants and operate them by right of
eminent domain."
Senators Compute Cost.
Senators figured that if the armor
plate manufacturers did "not raise the
price It would cost the government
$24000000 extra for armor plate to
complete the five year naval building
program. Senator Tillman said he
proposed to ask- senator Penrose to
repeat the announcement of the armor
plate manufacturers to the senate.
I.a Follrtte Ttlockn Immediate Pasangr.
Senator La Folletto blocked an at-
tempt to pass immediately the proposal
(Continued on race 2 Col. S)
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 8, 1916, newspaper, February 8, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137519/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .