El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 11, 1916 Page: 1 of 14
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TODAY'S PRICES
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HOME EDITION
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LATEST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
EL PASO. TEXAS. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 11.1916.
-INGI "E COPT FrX CENTS
".t
FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY.
U..S. WANTS CARRANZA TO ACT QUICKLY
litis
Q-A aQIH c Ipf rdR
On BMMMH& B IE aaV lanM aaV Bdl J flH I
Furv of
To
h iklV DI ill
H.11S
RP"?"IIBIirFi I
v-
ConlalmaisonNow in Hands
' Of British Who Steadily
Bomb Way Forward.
INFANTRYFIGHTS
HAND TO HAND
Shells Scream Overhead
Breaking Up Reserves As
Troops Fiercely Battle.
jh-r- tITH the Rritish Ai-nio. i iKi
J I ield July 11. After the as-
v v sanlt or last night the French
ti i.ain In possession of Contalmaison
titling it against German -counter at-
Ks and furvus shell fire Fighting
continued through the nieht from
Ovillers and La Boiselle to Trones
vood. The BritiBh bombing Iheir way
forward gained considerably in
ametz wood and took all except the
point of the fiercelj disputed pear
shaped Trone wood clearing the way
itl each step toward the German
tecond line on the ridges bevond
J"he infantry is at such close quar-
tr in the woods that the guns on
neither side are firing- $t the Jlr Mt line
er "Ter of-Jeitrlns" "-tsteir' 4 rattC
Overhead sbeUs ye acreflmlnir past
Into the reserves to keep assistance
i 'from those in the front positions.
Tate Trenches In Mametz.
London Eng . July 11 The British
ca&tured Contalmaison. on the French
iit Monday night the war office an-
nounced today. Several Iins of trenches
in Mamts wood were taken by the
Bnti;r Heavj fighting continues in
T-one wood.
With the capture by the French of La
Maisonnette hill which dominates the
Ifllev of the Somme and from which
e"Tj thingthat happens m Feronne can
' T"!jb8er ed one of the primary ob
jecty of the nglo-French offensive has '
been achieed The two armies now j
are engaged in an eiior 10 organize-
and extend -the limits of the ground-
th have gained and in repelling Ger- J
counter aUacks which are directed
par'icula"lT(agalnst the British to the
lion T! ui nit; rner wrncre luc; Mw-u-
- in regaining a footing in the Trones
wo id.
British Gain Slowly.
t other points however the British
h-nf Te it able to make some nrogress.
r'thoiigh necessarily slow against well
foitlfed positions
Ti r..rmnns nn their TMrt ir hpflT.
Il( n 'linjr the allied front from Lena j
iohpB.lgian coast but thus far there j
lnr befn no attempts at infantry ac-
tions except for the usual raids in
which both sids engage. j
Runslann Continue Advance.
Th Russians continue their advance
4 J I. 1 w.1 ..k... & a vs..a In
ihmh:i ativn aim v. a c ttu.c..cu ... t
a pit heri battle along tne oanxs or ma
stokhod which they have crossed at
om po rts. rn the rest of the eastern
fron't whiU there is continuous fight-
in f-. at num places." no important
change occurred Both sides are con-
crtrat:nc their efforts on the Lutsk
E.-liMit to thp east of Krrel
Tn the i aucasus and Mesopotamia the
fiehtlng between the Turks and the
Ttjsar continues with varjing re-
sults Thr weather in the greater part
of -Ins scion which is extremely not.
;
pre luflp am "strained effort.
Frrnrh Take 1300 Prisoner
F'vorf lulv 11. The situation
ins t irhansred on uhe Somme fron
JorniT nieht The war office stat-
of tort a sas it has been ascer-
alnr ih it south of the Somme the
rer.' - in th last two das have taken
or hsn 1?.0 prisoners.
am Take Trenches; Expelled.
On
the "Verdun front the Germans
beri an attack at 4 oclock this
ig on the French positions from
o a iKint east of Chenos. They '
as TaA in n.n.lnttHSr fifaV&nCefl .
rre-i.-h - nches at some points but .
... ..... ... .......... D .
c at umyi nnlfttfl hut
r- expelled immediately by a counter
uttatk j
T et of the Meuse there was actijre
irtill-- f'ght-ng in the neighboihood
f Avr. .u't ard CJiattanooiirt.
Vorthat of Veho the Oensuii ex-
-iijylu fojr mines the craters orrmen
I'lStn il wt occupied by the French.
French htlll I'rogrc-.InK. 1
le I .rch continue to report I
.....;- 4V. r.
;.r."v; V Sr Monday's opera'tions j
jm ti 1 1 . nniiMMi a ti. uniii.Tii
.iain & -f
-hiion whih has consolidated and
tlPrrioH itc hn!il tAn tk. nnrlluni
lrft-au r.j.noit Peronne I
The outstanding French success oft
v xninn ?ummii ui jiiii. 1
LnhfrdpoV"--?onaHtn'es-ffh1ethtghest'
KoM 'ml' pS1 0"auHTne f' relS
rush on Funrini. rarreti them to the
r V'.Jr . Yt the! wicxe. sooth of the Sarny-Kovel rail-
..oo their footing but the j "r T- jn t.red three ma-
irenp v -t Thfre had le-n stoppeo .
Iniil a .rL.ir prparatior neimitted
m a' i o t- farm bmMinus at the
the Germ i: hd con
. - na'l fortress. The are
la ' ' pi.-ession of this height :
Continued on paite 2. CoL 4.)
h
ithwest
VILLA AH ACKS PARR AL REPULSE
EASTERN BATTLE
STILL TERRIFIC
! German '"Steel" Division
Batters Itself Vainly
Against Buss "Iron."
PetrosTad. Russia. July 1 1 A diS;
patch to the Russky Slovo. from the
southwestern headquarters says.
"When news of the rolling up of the
Austrian fourth army and the forcing
of the defences of Lutsk was received
Hi Berlin the emperor ordered the im-
mediate dispatch thither of the best
available forces of the strategical re-
serves in France. The first troops sent
to support the Austrians were the 10th
imperial corps including the 20th
Brunswick the socalled "Steel di isu.n'
concerning whose prowess numerous
legends have arisen in Germany
xtrel Vttack Falls.-
The corps reached Vladmu-Volvnski
and was hurled next day against en.
Kaledine's army. The collision occurred
at Kiseltn. half way between Vladmlr-
Volynski and Lutsk. The onslaught of
the Germans Steel division was met by
a Russian division which in the earlier
stages of the war won the name of the
Iron division. Advancing to! the attack
the Germans fired tens of thousands of
shells in an uninterrupted cannonade
lor tour days and nights then charge
followed charge and one after another
broke Russian iron was proof against
German steeL
"During a short lull on the evening
of the second day the Germans dis-
played sign boards abov e their trench-
es bearing the inscription. "Tour Hus-
sion iron is now worse than the Ger-
man steel bnt all the same we shall
smash ou."
"The Russians retorted. "Come on and
try."
RnNKtann Deliver SiuaahlDg fharcr.
"The Brupswicks . resufned their
charjr.es throughout lire day and night.
but aesf UHatn? the Ttasszans sudden-
ly ristreated a. aataeaixtg counter attack
at an unexpected paint and overthrew
two battalions capturing a number of
cannon and machine guns. '
"After the 42nd attack the remnants
of the steel division were withdrawn
and are now at Vladmir-Volynski
awaiting reorganization The corps in
four davs fighting lqst three-quarters
of its officers and half its men The
Russian losses also were heavy
Ell IW
HRlPROfED
iBlUUli lii 1 ilUSLw '
i
German U0ITeSP0n0.ent baVS
-j- -. xii.
XiUKlllV Uil XjCtSLClU XlUUu
Has Eeen Strengthened.
Berlin. Germany July 11 The Tage-
blatt's correspondent at Austrian press
headquarters wires:
"The Russian armj against which
we -are battling toda. is not the ame
army as a year ago It draws its sol-
lAr fmm th inexhaustible reservoir
Asiatic Russia and even
-
inougn me nwienni . . '"-
v. hole comparable with our men. never-
theless it tills the gaps witH. fresh
?--. 9nd 'increases the arm's nu-
. . a . ... T.. T.. ... .. ..a .in
jn - ncai sircnn..
The Russian cavalry
formations have not grown larger but
they have retained their former usual
strength which considering their
losses in horses is saving much
""On the artillery side every division
has been increased bj a second -regiment
of artiller. with six batteries of
75 milimettfr field guns and eer
corps by the addition of thre- heavv
batteries of six guns ach Japan and
America have furnished the guns and
projectiles.
BRITISH PATROL
FLEET IS S
Berlin. Germany July 11. via w ire-
less to Sayville. L. I ) The Austrian
admiralty announced today that an
. l. a. 41..A
ausvnavn cruiser nwi sunn xvu. v .o i
. I
British armored patrol ooats. uni nine
men from the British vessels were
rescued.
The announcement follow s"
"Our cruiser Novara met a group
or fnnr nr according to the . declara-
I tions of prisoners five armored Brit-
isn patrol ooats oi mranto roan ii i
the lower end of the Adriatic). All
2f..LAll Tsfeffi ank I
artillery fire. All the steamers sans
g.gSTf SSr filers3 "xS NvIS
. . i ... '
ot tne British crews."
rrjut A tic rvrjtlfE? IArtr i
UDrvlilrttvj umii. uma
.... . ... .... -..... . ...
AN ATIAUK DI KUaMANa
" Germany. July U.-Russian
o advancing In the direction of
!"" i. 'IZVTIlJr.Z '.j.u.
cvtii i--i.i. vn mTi l-'K-
pnta F N M lulj 11 Indian
commissioner iatn .-ells will arrive here
Wednesday to attend the institute of
Indian teachers and employes
Weather
N
The War At a Glance
THE British lines north of the
Somme gradually are being
brought up to a level with
those of the French further south.
London today announces the cap-
ture of Contalmaison. marking pro-
gress in the work of crashing in
the German salient extending from
Thiepval to Montauban. Nearly
596 additional prisoners have been
taken by the British.
whjle the British were achieving
these results the French forces on
their right flank lapsed Into mo-
mentary inactivity. They have taken
more than 1300 prisoners in the
last two days.
German attacks -on Verdun con-
tinue. In Lorraine German troops
captured French first line trenches
on a JOrt meter front
SAY SHINE
iAYBEJARSf
British and French Embas-
sies Contend TJ-Boat Sus-
ceptible of Conversion.
Washington. D. C. July 11. Repre-
sentations have been made to the state
department by the British and French
embassies setting up the claim that
the German merchant submarine
Deutschland is potentially a warship
even though designed and used as a
merchantman.
No diplomatic complications were
seen by federal officials today in the
arrival at Baltimore of the German
puper-submarlne if examination estab-
lished the vessel is a merchantman
and nothing else.
Nauy officers have been detailed v
assIsrnheBalllraare eeMector In ex-
amining; the submarine.
From the allies' point of Tiew. any
submarine is essentially a warship.
The United States. Great Britain and
France agree on the doctrine that It I
is illegal to change the character of a The number of trooPs engaged is not
merchant ship Into a cruiser or prlva- 1 stated. The Parral gamsoiv -las pre-
teer on the high seas but the""Gennan jiously been rrstimted at about IM
government always has Insisted upon j me"
that right. tjonsequeniiy. It is ar-
jroed. it would be no violation of the
German interpretation of international
law ior tne ueuiscmana w nne auutni
armament outside of the three mile
limit and to prey upon commerce. j
The very nature of construction of a j
fillhmariM It ( nloA lifiUf maI(M It !
impossible for such a craft to comply I
with the requirements of international i
law. She could not be stopped ana
searched and. the allies assert must
be regarded as an enemy warship sub-
lect to destruction upon sight.
luaaiuavii no uuvci auu iiitnc air.
Ding imported to the I nited States
under private agreements oy the pur-
chasers that they shall not reach the
central powers British authorities are
beginning to investigate how the large
quantitv of those materials piled up
at the Deutschland's pier got into the
hands of German agents.
NAVY OFFICER S
IW SUBiAlEi
Inspect TJ-Boat to Deter-
mine Character; Deutsch-
land Is to Leave Soon;
Baltimore ML July 11 American I be mailed throughout the United States.
- office ri)nlii hv ih. rv Hn. u recommends isolation of patients for
n?vy oilicers. detailed by the dttvy de- -Jc eight we.kg and of pens com-
partment to determine the status of lnK ln contact with them and a general
the? German submarine Deutschland 1 strengthening of all sanitary precau-
went aboard the craft today. Capt t'Ss".. . w ... . . .
. . . Ji Reports to the health service today
Paul Koenig. commander of the jrjlrated that infantile paralysis is not
Deutschland. was not there to receive i epidemic except in New Tork city. Rise-'
them bnt they were shown through J here the number of cases is barely
. . . . ' above iiorraal.
the vessel by a marine superintendent .
of the North German Lloyd line with 78 CASES OP PAItAl.VM
her 'commander's permission. j oi'TsIBE op new York CITV
State department officials today ex-
pressed belief based upon unofficial ' cases of infantile paralysis exist ln the
Information that the Debtschlapd . state outside of greater New Tork. ac-
would be declared a peaceful unarmed cording 'to a list given out by the state
merchantman and entitled to all privi- health department today.
leges oi an oruinary cargo earner.
Cant. Koenig today made a state'
ment to the customs officials that he
expected to get away within ten days
He had been told that if he remained
longer than two weeks the Deutsch
land's wireless would be sealed up.
ENGLAND SAYS BLOCKADE
nruitu TiimnnrrU
. rtvuu Iitraftli unoiMiftX.il
L""- B- Ju'y "The Daify
Mimmentlnr- iinmn thel tranaat-
Un.Jc " voyage .1 'the German submarine
Den titcitianu. says '
While the submarine trip does credit ;
I to German enterprise and seamanship. J
ll ieae tun maiuiiiie snu.- "..t.
it was before. The risk of disaster Is
immense and the capacity ot subma-
r.nts to carry commodities which Ger-
many needs is very limited."
SAYS SUBMARINE BREMEN
IS ON WAY CROSS OCEAN
msterdam. Holland July 11. An-
other commercial submarine the Bre-
rr.n. constructed by the same company
th 1 1 tinllt the Deutschland. now in an
American port already has left the ' -
harbor according to tne iseriin vos-
"i:
sische Zeltung.
h Givinrr
BAHDITS SUrFEH'PENNSYLVANPATRBDPSTO BORDER:
HEAVY LSSSES
. SAYS REUT
Main Body of Villa Army
Maes Savage Assault
Upon Mining Town.
RETREAT LATER TO
SOMBRERETILLO
Carranza General Things the
Deciding Battle May Now
Be Fought With Villa. '
CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. July 11. The
main body of .the Villa force re-
treating from Jimenez today at-
tacked ParraL 50 miles to the south-
west but was defeated by the Car-
ranza garrison after a savage battle
according to an official report received
by Gen. Jacinto Trevino.
Suffer Heavy LMHfN
The report sent in by 'Gen. Ernesto
Garcia commander at Parral. sas that
the bandits suffering heavy losses re-
treated to Sombreretlllo a few miles
southeast of ParraL It adds that if
they make a stand there the deciding
battle of the Villista campaign should
!e fought late today or tomorrow. a
the de facto government's cavalry un-
der general Domingo Anrieta and
Matias Ramos is almost within strik-
ing distance of this place.
Gen. Garcia gives no details of the
fighting vkkk he describes as very
savage rromlslng to sand a. fuH dis-
cretion of the battle later.
Loot IVnii Purpose.
He says however that it was evi-
dently the Villista intention to drive off
the Parral garrison so that the town
eould be looted and perhaps more am-
KDE
SCOURGE RAGES i
New Tork July 11 A large increase
in the number of deaths and new cases
in the epiderric of infantile paralysis
was reported todai. During the last 24
hours 19S new cases developed in five
boroughs of New Tork city and there
were 2S deaths.
This is an increase of more than 1M
percent in the number of deaths re-
sulting from thr plague in the 24 hours
ending at 10 oclock this morning com-
pared with the previous II hours record.
In Brooklyn 68 new cases were re-
ported Monday as against 13S today.
There are now a total of 1J7S cases of
infantile paralysis In the greater city.
Ktaths since the outbreak of the
scourge number 270.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS IS
EPIDEMIC ONLY IN NEW YORK
Washington. D. C July 11. Instruc-
tions for state and city authorities con-
cerning means of preventing the spread
of infantile paralysis were completed
by the public health service todav to
Albany. N. Y.. July 11 Seventy-six
ILLINOIS XOW IIA.S .11
CtES OP CHILD DIti:.Y.E
Springfield. I1L. July 11. Four more
cases of infantile paralysis reported
today to the Illinois state board of
health brought the total number of
AAMKB t .1. K. ... 9 !
u va.c Btv w i.
THE DAY IN COXGIIKSS.
Senate.
Resumed debate on agricultu-
ral bill.
Democrats agreed on "inne
hour dailv sessions to expediate
business and Republicans named
committee to confer with them
on legislative prom am.
Ilounr.
Miscellaneous business consid-
ered. Military committee favorably
reported resolution directing the
war department to report on
conditions incident to the mobil-
ization of the national guard.
Militarj commiUec favorably
reported the Baker volunteer of-
ficers' retirement bill.
!:
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M'Kfip
1 1
T
ILL BE SENT Tl BIG BEND SI
Louisiana Artillery Begiment Expected Here This Week
Enroute to Douglas; New Camp to Be Established North
of Fort Bliss Where Artillery Can Shoot at
Mountains; to Form Artillery Brigade.
PENNSYLVANIA national guards-
men are to be ordered to the Big
Bend countn at once to take up
patrol duty the first regiment of
Louisiana artillery is expected to reach
El Paso this week en route to Doug-
las Ariz. more Pennsylvania and
Rhode Island militia are expected to
reach camp Wednesday and a new camp
is being planned beyond Fort Bliss on
the road to Alamogordo.
The expected order sending the Fifth
Massachusetts infantry into the Big
Bend district has not been issued and
Gen. Bell announced Tuesday that the
entire Massachusetts brigade would be
kept at Fort Bliss and Camp Cotton
for patroling the border near here. In-
stead it was announced at Gen. Bell's
headquarters that the 2d and 10th
Pennsylvania infantry regiments would
probably be sent (o the Big Bend dis-
trict where the Mexican bandits raided
during the Scoi'-Obregon i onference
ai)d where it is fered another attack
will be made from the Mexican side. If i
ROOSEVELT WAR
PLANS USED
Manager of TJtaJi Consoli-
dated Co. To Be Colonel
of Western Regiment.
New Tork. July 11. CoL Roosevelt's
plans for his proposed division have
bten perfected to the extent that offi-
cers have been accepted and the lo-
calities from which their commands are
to be recruited designated
From western Colorado. Wyoming.
Utah-and Nevada at least one cavalry
regiment has been accepted. It would
receive Its preliminary training either
at Fort Douglas. Utah or Fort D. A.
Russell. Wyo. before Joining the rest
of the division at Fort Sill. Okla.
Rock Channing. former Princeton and
all-American football player who
served with Roosevelt's Rough Riders
in the Cuban campaign and is now gen-
eral manager of the Utah Consolidated
3klimnfr ntimunr at Salt 1.1. flw haa
been selected bv r-nl RAnavt m T-als.. I
this regiment and an officer detailed
from the army for servic with It.
chasen. Troops hav e been provisionally t
accepted from all the states named and
plans prepared for their rapid concen-
tration and training in case of war.
SENATE IIS
9 HOURS A BAY
Washington. D. C July 11. It was
decided by the Democratic caucus todav
to postpone action on all conservation
hills until December and to have the
senate work in daily session from 11
a m. to S p. m. The place of the immi-
gration bill on the program will be the
subject of a special conference tomor-
row. As an indication that the Republicans
expect to help expedite measures they
do not oppose a committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Democrats
on the program
"It is the purpose of the Republicans
to oppose very vigorously the govern-
ment ownership and operation feature
of the shinmag bill and we also shall
oppose the revenue bill on the ground
that government revenues should be
raised from our imports" said leader
Gallinger
Democratic
senators said they ex-
onpress in session until
pelted to see
September
imiKiiM
SKED FDR
Washington. D. C. July 11. Further
emergency appropriations for the army
aggregating almost $...000tt0v were
asked of congress today by the war
department. They included "Jl0.o(W
for mountain field and siege artillery
practice. J8LM for alteration and
maintenance of mobile artillery ma
terial. $3o0 fur storage facilities for
reserve suppl of sodium nitrate and
JIOT.iOe to increase storage facilities
at the Roi k Island arsenaL
? T
I
B
the Pennsylvania troops are sent to the.
.Big uena tney will be tne nrst ol the
national guardsmen to be assigned to
the border patrol work and is taken as
a compliment to the Pennsylvania com-
mands showing that they are ready for
field duty the same week they arrived
(from their home state.
Brigade Of Artillery.
The first Pennsylvania field artillery
regiment Is now in Camp Pershing and
a brigade of artillery to be commanded
by Gen. Granger Adams a former
colonel of artillery in the regular
service. Is being formed. This will
include the First Massachusetts artil-
lery the First Pennsylvania artillery.
battery A of the Rhode Island artillery
battery A of the New Mexico national
guard and the three lotteries of the
field artillery now encamped at Fort
Bliss. It is Arobable that this artillery
brigade will be moved to the new camp
site beyond the fort where it will be
possible for the artillerymen to have
gun prr. rice against the mountains.
camp I'erohinc a Tent city.
Camp life is no longer monotonous
(Continued on page 3 CoL XI
f SAYS DRPET TOLD
TRUTH 1 STAID
Defence Declares OrpetHad
Every Motive for Not Kill-
ing Marian Lambert.
Waukegan. Ill July 11 .Argument
for the defence was begun today by
Leslie P Hanna in behalf of Will H.
Orpet on trial charged with the mur-
der of Marian Lambert
"The defendant" said Mr. Hanna
"took the stand as a fair witness. The
shock of his arrest and of Marian's
death had worn off. He was no longer
the frightened youth who. without
counsel talked erratically perhaps jnst
after his arrest.
"It would have been folly for him to
nave taken the stand unless he was to
tell the truth and the whole truth."
Says Orpet Wh Hounded.
"Where he was arrested the whole
current of his life was changed." went
on the lawyer. "Officers of the law be-
! sieeed Mm and the newspapers cried
! 'murder murder." it seemed to him
as though the whole world was arrayed
against him. -He simply did his best
until the advice to which he was en-
titled came to his assistance "
Mr. Hanna referred to attorney Jos-
lyn's cross examination of Orpet as
"brutal and unfair." and warned the
jurors that they jtere not to remember
Mr. Joslyn's inslnuving questions but
Orpet's replies to them.
Mr. Hanna walked up close to the
Jury box and spoke in a voice so'softlv
confidential that those In the audience
could not hear him. Speaking of the
defendant's flight from the girl's body
he said:
"Don t place too much weight on
this. The lad of 20. incapable of con
fronting such a shock and the exposure I
to maturity would have stayed"
Taking up the subject of motive as
outlined by the prosecution to the ef-
fect that Marian's exposure meant ex-
posure to Orpet. Mr. Hanna said:
Murdrr or Suletde Meant Exposure.
"Marian's death by suicide let alone
murder meant exposure to him if the
facts alleged by the state art- accepted.
The chances of exposure with Marian
in the living were as nothing com-
pared to the certainty of it if she died
by violence."
"But after all." went on the lawyer
"the backbone of the state's case was
founded on the belief that the cyanide
of potassium which killed Marian Lam-
bert was a part of that in the green
house over which the defendant's fath-
er had control. That factor has dis-
appeared and with its disappearance
appeareu ine innocence oi this defen-
dant. The state admits that the green-
house substance was not cyanide of
potassium but cyanide of sodium."
Mr. Hanna was followed by state's
attorney Ralph Dady.
Free Y. M. C. A. Memberships
jt LL round development is what raan needs. To secure this he must begin
- wnen but a boy. A part of the nhvsieal body is always sure to get
sufficient exercise bat other part are not o well provided for.
Kor instance in the normal boy who is constantly walking ami running
his feet and legs are used constantly. fcnthusiaMicalhr. trenuou-ly and de-
velop strength and sctivitv. So also his arm-! in work and play." But the
shoulders back chest are often neglected so that hia sh.mMers !ro..n. hi
back curve be does not carry himself so as to give poise health strength
nor beauty of form.
In the Y. M. C. A. work and play it is so planned and carried out as to
give the proper use ot all parts and muscle ot the body to build it ap m
strength health and form A great deal of the work is" corrective to over-
come ailment" weaknesses etc
A membership in the Y M. C A. will be given to the hoys absolutely
free for obtaining only a mall number of new Mibscrir rs 1 1I to ee H. H.
Kris circulation manager of the El Paso Herald.
1
v
n i si r ii
' MnVSHBHIM Sm H
Parleys Need Not Await the
Return of Lansing Gen.
Carranza Is Notified.
CONFERENCES
MAY BE FORMAL
War Department Discounts
Rumors of Revolt of Chi-
huahua City Garrison.
WASHLVGTON. D. a. July 11 -Gen.
Carranza has been notl
fled that negotiations for the
settlement of the border difficulties
need not await the return of secretary
of state Lansing from his vacation.
It is expected here that Carranza will
propose a formal conference rather
than informal conversations between
ambassador Arredondo and the state department-
American officials will ac-
cede to -any plan which assures quick
action.
Discount Chihuahua Revolt.
War department offteials had no re-
ports upon and discounted rumors of
a revolt in the Carranza garrison at
Chihuahua city. The Mexican embassy
issued a formal denial of the report.
Sailors Not Killed at Tampleo.
Reports credited to American refu-
gees that two American sailors wer
killed recently at Tampico when theit
laanch was fired upon bv Carranza sol.
diers were denied by the state and navy
departments. Officials said the story
was based unon an incident at Turn
pico. June 25 or 26. when Carranza sol-
diers fired upon a privately owned
American tug and no one was hurt.
Acting secretary Polk in the abeenci
of secretary Lansing attended the cab-
inet meeting today and reported on the
informal conversations he had with Mr
Arredondo.
Searching Ship Incident Closed.
Ambassador Arredondo informed the
state department late Monday that the
Incident involving the search of a mer-
chant ship entering Guaymas harbor
with supplies by an American warship
had bern -settled without further con-
troversy and that the Carranza govern-
ment would not enter a protest The
American commander reported the boat
crew which searched the steamer ex-
ceeded its instructions
WOMEN WILL AID
BANKER EDMER
Pledge Assistance in Offer
To Return Entire Losses
From Defunct Bank.
Chicago. I1L July 11. William Lor
inter former United Slates senator
today found himself with a full fledge 1
organization of more than lOOO de
positors of the defunct La Salle Street
Trust and Savings bank who had lost
their money in the crash of that in-
stitution pledged to aid him in hu
plans to reimburse them for "ever)
dollar they had lost."
At a mass meeting Monday night
these depositors. ome of them womer
whose entire savings had gone in the
bank failure organiz-d themselves in-
to a club and unammouslv declareo
they would no longer "knock" th
former senator but woulu aid him ir
the rehabilitation of his various en
terprises.
Mr. Lorimer addressing the meeting
made a dramatic appeal for aysnpathy.
In the course of his speech he an-
nounced his ambition to return to the
United States senate.
r "
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 11, 1916, newspaper, July 11, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138374/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .