El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, July 1, 1916 Page: 2 of 36
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PHIHHHfflil?IBliST RIIDS 32CSHKA1
I PiUWllHRflWBFSSTJaei'M ITHlK RFflHH RHROFR SENT'TONl
. . w. . . -. . 'ri - - ...... ... ... . . . w i iib.iiuii uunai.ii -
Motor Corps Camp On Two
Sides of Federal Build-
ing; 250 Soldiers Out.
El Paso was -warlike Friday night.
Around the federal building the amy
motorcycle scout corps eat astride their
motorcycles or louneed In the. sldeoars
-ivaltinc for a call from some part of
the city for the flyins squadron of mo-
torbike!. On the west side of San
Jacinto plaza was a detachment of
mounted Infantry while down Oregon
street near the First National bank
were a number of Eighth cavalrymen.
Al( the police station four companies of
xne Za lmaniry were Biauuucu i ""
police station while the usual detach-
ment of provost guards with their
rifles ever their shoulders were pa-
troKng downtown. A total of 250
troops were downtown last night.
Strike Precaution.
The street car strike and its riot
r.r Thnrsrtav iHcrht. combined "with the
report that the fire extinguishers had
disappeared from the feedral build-
ing." caused the ehow of troops to be
made Friday night. While no demon-
stratlon of the strikers was expected
Gen. Bell determined early in the aft-
ernoon not to Dermit any scenes simi- !
lar to the one of Thursday night be-
cause of the eerious effect it would
have upon the border situation. The
reprt of the fire extinguishers at the
lertjfcal building disappearing also
cTrfed the army to take precautions
-against the building being fired. The
motorcycle corps was stationed around
this building and the building was not
left unguarded throughout the night.
CANANEA SHELTER TO CLOSE
WITHIN10 DA15;NO POWDER
Cananea-will be a closed camp within
the next ten days according to Ameri-
cans who have Just arrived from the
Sonora copper camp After the de-
parture of the American officials and
employes of the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company the Mexican officials
continued to operate the smelter and
to work up the ore beds which had
been laid by the Americans before"they
left for the border.
New ore Is being mined and worked
at the smelter but the supply of blast-
Ipc powder is growing low and will be
ufexiiaustea wimin ten aays. as tne
(embargo prohibits powder being sent
across tne Doroer xne Emeicer -will De
forced to close-when the present supply
lexnaustea. as the mines cannot take
imore ore without powder for blast-
sertyhlng Is reported to be Quiet In
lea mere nave Deen no disturb-
no American property has been
. and conamons are reported to
aal
1 JL Jb stjmfim
Announcement
'E beg to announce
closed all day Tuesday July 4th.
re will appreciate it eery
his in mind on Monday and order accordingly.
Yours Truly
STANDARD GROCERY CO.
STANDARD CASH STORES
P. S.THE STANDARD GROCERY CO. 208-210-212
MILLS STREET Jsill open charge accounts with all parties whose
reference tee find absolutely O. K. We also give S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps.
FIREWORKS NOTICE
I -wish to inform the People of EH
for Fireworks I obtained the permission for the sale and discharge of
Firecrackers and Novelty Fireworks from Mayor Tom Lea and was
j instructed that they would be allowed
107-109 N. Stanton Q KIEFER EL PAS0 TEX
VY GROCERY
EXTRA SPECIALS
itly Fresh Eggs
25c
-Tea nothing more fig
ipkg. 5c 10c 15c and&rfiJl'
ams all flavors fjg
vJ
ct Mince Heat
25c
T and Save Money.
F and 506.
se SERVICE CARS mi UNITED
lied
BALANCED
rioad"
Exports lor wet
include Tnousantibi
Sacks of Foodstuffs.
Approximately zoou sacks 01 corn ana
6600 sacks of flour have passed into
Mexico through the El Paso port dur
ing this week according to statistics
f-om the loca customs department.
One of the heaviest exportatlons of
the week -va- passed by customs in-
spectors at the Santa Fe bridge after
a thorough search for ammunition Fri-
day. The shipment consisted of 14&0
sacks of com and 3200 sacks of flour.
It was annourase4 at the bridge that
Schuster Brothers a local commission
house was sending the corn to Mex-
ico. iThe El Paso Storage Warehouse
Ca sent the flour. The Mexican in
charge of the flour shipment stated
that Chihuahua merchants were tak-
ing; out of storage the flour which was
purchased some time ago from other
polhts than El Paso.
Tuesday was a heavy export day. On
this date 255 barrels of flour were sent
to Mexico and four Ford automobiles
were allowed to pass over tho interna-
tional bridge.
The food shipments for the remaining
days were mostly flour from 15 to 16
barrels per day. Each barrel contains
196 pounds of flour. A sack of corn
and a sack of flour each weigh about
100 pounds.
"WILSON TAKTS NO
WAB HE ASSERTS
(Continued From Pape One.)
intr that by university processes you I
were producing the ruling forces of !
the world. 1 knew that all a university
could do. if it knew its business was
to interpret the moral forces of the
world and let the young man who sat !
under its influence know the very truth !
of truths about where it came from and i
that no man could produce it unless he !
felt In his blood every corpuscle spring
into delighted life with the mention of !
ideals which have lifted men slowly i
oh so slowly up the arduous grades '
which have resisted progress since the
world betran.
Reminds Hearers of American Ideal.
"So I have not come here tonight to
do anything but remind you that you
do not constitute the United States that
I do not constitute the United States;
thatitissomethingbigger and greater
and finer than any of us; that it was
born in an ideal and only by pursuing
an ideal in the face of every adverse
circumstances will it continue to de-
serve the beloved name which we love
and for which we are ready to die
the name America."
that all our stores will be
much if customers will bear
Paso that before placing my orders
the same as last 4th of July.
COMPANY
UNDERSELL I
ALL OTHERS
Luncheon Olives
2 Glasses
Queen Olives 4 oz. Bottles
each
7 Cans
Peas
3 Cans Baked Beans
2 lb
25c
10c
50c
25c
SInll Orders Prompt Attention.
2M and 206 K. Overland St.
FIVE TREADS
fet&i? & && S s ?
ibulance Corps of Massa
chusetts Militia First of 20
Trains Due Saturday.
Jlassachusetta mmtla was the first
t0 begin arriving in E1 paso Saturday
afternoon the ambulance corps of the
Massachusetts state guard arriving at
1:30 Saturday afternoon. The special
train bringing the ambulance corps
over the Santa Fe went through to
Fort Bliss immediately.
Troop trains are moving toward El
Paso from the north and by night It
is expected that more than 20 trains
will have unloaded their militiamen
in EI Paso and they will have marched
to Camp John J. Pershing in oXrnlng-
slde. On the Santa Fe four troop trains
are reported to be on the Rio Grande
division having passed Helen. New
Mexico Saturday morning en route to
EI Paso. Three of these trains car-
ried the Massachusetts national guard.
Seventeen Trains on Southwestern.
There are 17 trains on the South-
western railroad according to rail-
road men and these are expected to
reach El Paso during the next S4 hours.
Because of the censorship on troop
movements the exact number of tne
troops is not known.
Batteries Mere Frtm ft. SHI.
Two more batteries of the Fifth
artillery reached El Paso Saturday
morninr from Fort SHL One of tho
batteries is composed of four of the
Tour-polnt-seven" suns and the other
is said to be a battery of four three
Inch guns. One of tho batteries was
taken to the fort and the other sent
downtown to join the other battery
of artillery in the Cotton addiion.
The batteries are said to be B and
C of the Fifth field artillery. They
were brought to El Paso on a special
train consisting of four passenger
coaches six flat cars and four horse
cars. The big guns were drawn to
the fort nd the artillery camp by
the horses after the cannon had been
unloaded in the Southwestern yards.
MILITIA RELIEF
BILL IS PASSED
"Washington D. C July J. The Hay
bill appropriating $1000000 for the de-
pendent families of national guardsmen
called or drafted In the present emer-
gency was passed by the house today
The bill which now goes to the senate
allows not exceeding $50 a month to
the dependent families in the discre-
tion of the secretary of war.
SERVICE FLAGS PRESENTED
TO COLORADO GUARDSMEN
Denver. Colo Jeuly 1. Presentation
of service flags to the various organi-
zations of the Colorado national guard
by the Sons of Colorado featured ac-
tivities at the mobilization camp to-
day. A state flag was preesnted to
each organization and a national ser-
vice standard to each headquarters.
"With the arrival late Friday of the
Infantry companies from Rockyford
and Fowler all organizations are en-
camped at the etate rifle range. These
include: Eight infantry companies.
four cavalry troops three batteries of
feld artillery two companies of en-
gineers one signal corps one field
hospital.
CAMP JOHN J. PERSHING WILL BE
NAME OF NEW MILITIA CAMP
Camp John J. Pershing is to be the
name of the new national guard camp
In Morningside Heights according to
a well Informed army officer.
The camp is to be named in honor of
the commander of the punitive expedi-
tion as an appreciation of the work
that he has done for the army since
the expedition left for the front the
officer said.
Everything Is in readiness for the ar-
rival of the troops. "Water connections
have been made and the camp site
raked and prepared for the coming of
the militia.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
WILL PAY MILITIA EMPLOYES
Albuquerque If. M.. July 1. Circu-
lars of the Southern Pacific Railway
cempany received today announce that
employes who belonged to the national
guard on June 17 will retain their
promotion rights while serving at the
border and can resume their old posi-
tions when released from service. Full
three-quarter and half pay will be al-
lowed married unmarried with de-
pendents and all other employes until
September 30.
KANSAS SECOND INFANTRY
IS ON ITS WAY SOUTH
Fort Riley Kas. July 1. The first
section of the Second infantry. Kansas
national guard left here this morning
for the south.
3IISSOHU ARTII.I.BRY IS
KVXR.IIXBD FOR BORDER
Nevada Ha July 1 The artillery
battalion rra signal corps unit of the
Missouri national guard entrained to-
day. Vacation Helps.
Darintc Jul when some of your of-
fice force is off on a vacation why not
add some of our efficiency helps Our
efficiency man Is at your service. Tele-
phone ti-r him.
Commercial Office Supply Co.
A. VS. McLean. Mjcr.. 20 Texas St
Advertisement.)
HOTEL S3IITII Mrs. B. Tom Smith
has opened this hotel at 115 S. Santa Fe
lust 1 fclock south from her old stand
the Alberta. All nice new cool out-
Ide rooms with electric fans. 78c 1
and J1.50 day; rooms with private bath
and electric fan SI 50 per day. Adv
"Dn?l.n Ac nAnniBDnw I
irauiuaui) uuuucbtu-
fectly in QuiclHe-
ment of TroojB
San Antonio Texas JuljB The
j SEOTeewnt of guardsmen to the border
tinder the president's en II for troops
June 1 is being conducted more effi-
j c.'entlj than ever before in the United
States according to army officers at
leadquarters here. The transporta-
' tion and routing of the troops lias been
in entire charge of the American Rail-
way association. Routes have been
chosen so. that the troops iot only
were forwarded quickly to their sta-
i tions but also in such a manner that
J ordinary train schedules havenot been
j interfered with and congestion on any
' one line has been avoided. (The traf-
fie has been so evenly distributed
along the roads Involved that none
; has been blocked and all have had a
' share lr the business.
In pursuance of this plan part of the
New York guardsmen wore routed
through San Antonio to BrownsTille.
A detour was necessary out this de-
tour avoided concestlnir the shorter
; lice with trains which it as unable
: to handle.
Headquarters here has befcn in touch
with every unit of tne national guard I
irom the time it left it
obillzatloa I
camp until it reached
It has been possible to
destination.
ert any or-
Kanizatlon from its or.
fal destma-
tion at any time and se
lit where its
J presence might be mos
Lcessary. A
hncan Rail-
j rtpreseniaiive ot me
VI iL naBlMJlilllUU uuuui
headquarters
or tne departure of
number of men and an
the supplies taken alon
train the
its it carried.
Ind all neces-
. eary information. At
I along its route anothe
ti main point
lepresentative
of the association rep
E rl its arrival
and departure and p
nbl time of
arrival ar ripstlnatinn.
'As a conse-
ottnrf of thin infnrmatlATi th nuar-
I termaster department has been able J
to make every necessary preparation
wihtout hurry and without delay.
A portion of the New York guards-
men. Including the Seventh regiment
passed through San Antonio Friday
night. The first Illinois regiment
which arrived here Friday night will
be followed by the Second regiment.
the first battalion which is expected
about i p. m.
WISCONSIN ARTILLERY
ENTRAINS FOR BORDER
Camp Douglas. Wisconsin. July 1.
Two batteries of artillery "Wisconsin
national guard entrained on the bor
der today. Information regarding their
destination was withheld.
FIRST ILLINOIS .GATAUIT
ENTRAIXS-AT SPRrVGFIELTJ
Springfield I1L. uly 1. After sleep-
ing blanketless all (night in the streets.
the First cavalry Illinois national
guard entrained fbr the border early
today.
TWO TRAIXS OFCVHW YORK
GUARDS AT BROWNSVILLE.
Brownsville Texas July 1. Two
trains of the New York national guard
reached the border here today.
EXPENSE FOR MEXICAN
EMERG&1CY. 5125.000.000
Washington rffifo July 1. Treas- i
nry officios weHI today figuring the
treasury's net Balance for the fiscal
year which ended last midnight to
determine Vhethe.- a bond issue will
be necessary toi care for expenditures
caused by the Mexican crisis.
The expenses incident to the Mexi-
can emergency already provided for
or estimated approxlmte $123000000.
MORE CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST MARR0N AND WOOD
Santa Fe. S. M.. July 1. Eleven
charges were filed before the attorney
general by tho state board of bar ex-
aminers todav lobkinc to the disbar
ment from practice before courts in !
urer. and Francis E. Wood of Albu-
querque composing the law firm of
Marron & Wood.
The charees are based on thosu which
resulted in the suspension of the at-t
torney ior two years by U. S. Judge
Pope here and the suspenson of Wood
by district judge Raynolds at Albu-
querque. ion pounds of apples have
England form Australia
ew months.
lelds of Sweden cover near-
acres.
OPHELIA
-CS)-
Twelve mall
been sent tp
in the past te
The peat tf
lr 10.000004
S.-r?J A
1 ' t-Wtpl-.. )
STATES TIRES Make km Unbeatable Combination
Western National Guards-
men Arriving on the
Border for Duty.
San Francisco. Calif.. July 1 "West-
ern nkUora! guardsmen today were
reaching military base camps scattered
alnns- tbs Mexican border Detachments
of Oroeon California and Utah soldiers
have already arrived at the Interna-
tional l.ne and southbound troop trains
were leaving the various mobilization
camps.
Botn California and Oregon militia-
men are todcy patroling the line be-
tween California and Lower California
...an ii AinMi tAnuirmw hv a de
tachment of "Washington guardsmen. .
A troop of cavalry and a signal eorps
comp&'nr of the Washington national
guar-L aro due to arrive at Nogales late
Sunday.
Scout Spillsbury Freed
Thursday Returns to the
Front Saturday With Rifle
and a big Stetson hat left Saturday
afternoon by automobile for Casas
Grandes and Colonia Dublan to rejoin
tne serening column as scuuu
Spillsbury was with the Tenth cav-
alry command at Carrlzai and fought
throughout this engagement killing
the machine gun operator of the Car-
ranza force. He was taken to Chi-
tiiiafoiin a n. TirifsonAr and released hers
Thursday afternoon.
Spillsbury Identified his rifle when
the American rifles were sent over from
Juarez Friday afternoon and he wilt
take It back with him. Spillsbury haa
been staying with nls brother Pav
Spillsbury here since he arrived from
Chihuahua.
Woman Artist To Sketch
Border Scenes For Paper
Mrs. Clare Klnnamore. wife of the
staff correspondent of the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch is here for a visit wltn
her husband. Mrs. Kinnamore is a
newspaper sketch artist and she will
make a number of sketches of border
scenes and especially of the arrival of
the national guard regiments on thu
border.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinnamore are at the
Hotel Sheldon.
ARGENTINA DENIES SELLING
ARMAMENT TO CARRANZA
Buenos Aires Argentine July 1.
Official denial was given today to
the report that the Argentine govern-
ment had sold armament to Gen. Car-
ranza. A report in general circulation had
stated that Argentine had old the Car-
ranza government ISO machine guns.
FINDS ELECTRICFUSES
NEAR ARMY POWDER HOUSE
A box containing a number of elec-
tric fuses used for Igniting blasting
powder was found witnrn a few yards
of the United States army powder
house near Washington park Satur-
day afternoon at 1:10 o'clock by Guad-
alupe Lagunas a laborer.
The hex of fuses was brought to the
Central police station where it Is be-
ing held pending an investigation.
TWO SAILORS FROM V. S.
CRUISER HCRT AT TAJiPICO
Galveston. Texas July 1 Two Amer-
icna sailors from the cruiser Salem
were wounded during a clash with
armed Mexicans at Tampico last Tues-
day according to passengers arriving
on the liner.Dade from Veracruz today
who received their information from
passengers on the Ward liner Monte-
rey Tampico to Veracruz.
GES. XAFARRATE 3f-YY
' COMMAND AT MATAMOIIOS.
Brownsville Texas July 1. Gen.
rmlliano Nafarrate. commander of the
Tamaullpas zone has arrived at Mata-
moros and it Is reported he will suc-
ceed Gen Alfredo Ricaut in command
there. Gen. Nafarrate has been ac-
cused of being stron.cl"i?ntl American
and of having harbored the bandit De
la Rosa after the latter had attacked
Texas towns.
RASE HOSPITAL WIIX
BE UUIL.T AT XOGA1.ES.
Xogaies. Arir July 1. A J If. 00
tuilding;. it was announced today will
be erected here at once to house a
military base hospital.
Uaa trim yr13 gJ&riill 9$u
ITU
French "Seventy-Fives"
Shipped From Mexico
City; 17 to Chihuahua.
Fort Bliss army officers wero In-
formed Saturday morning that J2 field
pieces had left Mexico City for the
north. This information was received
In Juarez.
The exact disposition of the guns.
which ara the 7E mllttmeter cannon
which were bought In France is not
known. It reported however that IT
of these guns will be sent to Chihuahua
City five to OJInaga five to Piedras
Xegras and five to Monterey.
None of the cannon as far as could
be learned are to be sent to Juarez.
MEXICO GETS 1000 TONS OF
FOOD THROUGH NOGALES I
vri 4.i Ti.1t- 1 Vmi-Iv 1A40 !
tons of provisions have been sent over
me ooraer into uuuu uw w.. --
was estimated today.
Most of the shipments have been
sent on south but a considerable quan-
tity is etill piled up in the Mexican
town of Nogales.
MEXICO SAYS "MEDIATORS"
ARE WITHOUT AUTHORITY
Mexico City Mex July J. The for-
eign office issued a statement today
that various Indivduals now in the
Unite! Stales as members of socalled
peace commissions have no authority
tn ie! far the Mexican government.
I Only a few score Americans remain
I nine capital.
MEXICANS WHO LEFT VS
ARE REFUSED READMISSIOX
Doumlti Ariz.. July 1. Mexicans who
recently left the United States and are
now applying in large numbers for re-
admission are being refused by the im-
migration officials. The ground is
taken that the departure of the Mexi-
cans after tbey had received guaran-
tees of protection indicates personal
hostility to tne United States. v
PLASTERER FALLS 20 FEET;
OPERATED UPON TO SAVE LIFE
Falling 20 feet from a scaffold on
which he was working In s residence
on Alameda avenue W. O. Hamilton
a plasterer sustained serious internal
injuries Friday afternoon at 5.30
o'clock.
He was carried to the emergency
hospital where an operation was per-
formed to save bis life.
j The scaffold according to witnesses
j of the accident was supported only by
I a few frail ralHngs and gave way un
der the weight of the plasterer.
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
n uuu suiuui luryuui uaugiucr 15
wiH place iter in each subject where
points.' All grades from primary through high school Certificate privileges.
Telephone 29Z9. 1111
e
MOVING DAY
On Monday July 3d we will move?to
our new home 105 San Francisco street
where we will be glad to meet all of our
old friends and others in need of expert
tailoring all of whom will receive the
same good service that enters into every
CAMPBELL suit.
O. V. Campbell Co.
Tailors and Shirtmakers.
2sew Location 105 San Francisco Street
H
iV
HTH
Qu
vcr i ire oerviceji
(Incorporated)
Open Every Hour in the Year"
Phone 7007
cnn7 4 t'
TRirNG
mocs.
Laredo Tex
se M.
Ion as
-
Mosely r.
major a ti C.
as ar-
pedal istlce.
rnited
exican
fested here F J
agent cr V s d
ihirgr. d wi'v ra-i
States to ecus
armj$75 to. $250 1
on a Piano
r nhvidistandinr the imrf
IN tied conditions oi this
country our business hasitwen
even better than-normal No
doubt it is because we aic sel-
ling our entire me of pianos.
player-pianos ;and deete
pianos at from
$75 to $250 iesf
than these same pianos are
sold for this side of Chicago.
Remember these exceedingly
large discounts will last. bc
I
live days more.
WE vSl lae used plan.
in exchange on ei
ones. Payments from $5.6$f
and upwards per month. A
JENKINSJPJANO CM
72.. D.V 73 "... 'II
J lit JJIg A AUIU 1JUU.
21 1-213 Texas Street.
Phoni 2958.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One packed
provesit 25c at all druggists N
mw mJj
and S'iWE
! BeuI-ans
me uesi invcsunaii iui 11a mime yt& . j
she belong ani strengthen- her wesK I i
Terrace Strett sunset ueigiits.
"
Compressors
installed by the Black Hawk Min-
ing & Milling Co. E. D. Lidstone.
Mgr. five miles due north of Ty-
rone N. M. These crude oil
straight line compressors were put
in operation April 1st to operate a
Lidgerwood steam hoist sinking
pump air lift and rock drills. Are.
giving perfect satisfaction and each
compressor capacity 325 cubic feet
operates on about 3 gallons
crude oil per hour.
WE CARRY CRUDE OIL COM-
PRESSORS AND ENGINES IN
STOCK IN EL PASO FOR IMME-
DIATE DELIVERY.
k
Texas at Kansam
" cK.V
D. C. BOOTH Mgr. ? V
i i
1
J
a
i
i
U
II
xs
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, July 1, 1916, newspaper, July 1, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138366/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .