El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, January 11, 1917 Page: 3 of 12
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Thursday Jan.-11 1917.
'HUES DEFHE 'OFFICERS OF 2 JBIUFIIS
i PEACETERMS BANKSSELECTED; SHELTER HERE
Corner Mes Avenue ad Saa Antonio Street
HiJLr JbASU tLb:lAlJJ
I Private Braacb Cxcbance 33U9.
FIE LIMITS
Fl PDULTBYMEH
Wholesalers of Fowls Af-
fected by Ordinance; Rail-
roads Must Instal Gates.
Two new city ordinances were adopt-
ed Thursday morning by the city coun-
il at its regular-weekly meeting and
I wo resolutions one relating to a com-
promise between the city and George
Ixiok and I. Storms defendants in a
Miit brought to try title and the other
to the paving of Brown street were
IAScd.
Demand Evacuation of All El Paso and American Banks; Sentenced to Death As Villa
Occupied Territory by
the Enemy Forces
(Continued from pace one.)
for tht Rfenerous s-ervices rendered the
unfurtunate Beljrian population and for
the sympathy shown by the American
nation on every occasion.
Ik L.iinc Document.
The leply of the allies is said to be
a lone and detatW document in this
respect presenting a strong contrast
to the answer of the central powers.
tommt-ntiii; on Wednesdays ceromonj
i ...i.ii i . : . . :
The ordinances .efer t.. the location ?? "?. wa historic scene. me
"j-
and fixing of the boundaries of the
listricts in the city in which shall be
arried on the tf-ade business or occu-
pation of a wholesale dealer in live
domestic fowls: and the other requiring
l.iilroads operating within the city
across Texas street and Myrtle avenue
to maintain flagmen or gates.
Meaitle Tncrmite File Case.
The health department report shows
an increase of five cases. Scarlet fever
ai d smallpox cases have both been re-
lured. Miiile t noid fT1- rtrrtp" fe
rame. The number of cases of diph-
tnfria ntKi tphus fever has drojtpeu.
The department reported that It had
condemned 300 pounds of meat and 150
pounds of vegetables and fruit
n en Hi rnrlj- Double the Birth.
it -one deaths occurred during the
W.-0I-. of uliom IS were American. 40
?roxi.-an and 3 negro. The births num-
' - 1 :m with 14 Americans and 20
M-i. ..
The s-cavenger dpartment reportel
tliat ;s loads of garbage for a total
"T S7P.J00 pounds were hauled during
the week.
Petition" Granted.
The most important Joint statement
ever drafted by any government was
delivered by the representative of the
French goxernment to the delegate
of the great trans-Atlantic democratic
capital. In the same capital which has
witnessed great revolutions premier
ISriand addressed the ambassador of
the vast confederation of states which
were assisted by French volunteers to
conquer their independence 156 years
ag.
"A witness to this act. by which
me old world confided its claims anu
Hold Election; Ezell G-oes
to Security.
Spy Captive Outwits
His Juarez Guards.
Officers and directors of the El Paso
Eank and Trust company for the pres-
ent year were elected Thursday at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
bank. The entire list of officers and
r.e . 1. "K lr laSt year 'the States Tuesday it became
were rejected. They are: j known Thursday when Galeviz was
. 1. Jones president; A. F. Kerr. ! .. .. T-ite States
Sentenced to death as a Villa spy
by Carranza officials in Juarez Leo-
poldo Galeviz outwitted his Mexican
guards by clever strategy and escaped
across the international boundary to
Vice president: I.ee II. Crews cashier
j immigration station.
PMni. .. T . - ' : immigration siauttu.
c c rL 'y ass'stant . nier; Avhen he was arraiged Galeviz told
G. C. .Roberts assistant cashier.
The directors of the bank who were
icelected are F. P. Jones. A. F. Kerr.
M.-nchartn- Le " CreWS and Frank
Ti.A5rrl Nnm.it Officer.
The officers for the American Trust
and savings bank were tlected Wed-
nesday night. They are: J. F. Prlmm.
president: J. i w-ait i2 ..!.":.
T. J. Staffor.1. rashitr- V r rirr. 1 ment wnic" nlarks he international
assistant cashier Carre boundary. On the American side were
J. I Kzell former state bank ex- a.numh.er ot ol"r of the inn oeor-
2.L'I..J '" ?ne K Iaso district was
the officials in Juarez he would lead
them to a place where a cache ot Villa
ammunition had been hidden by smug-
glers. With an escort of Carranza
cavalry the prisoner was taken to the
adobe house whicli was used by Fran-
ciseo I. Sladero as his headquarters
during the Madero revolution. This
! house Is but a few feet from the raoira-
1 . 1.: 1. 1... .1 t-..tinflnnl
Peti
errant! were' That of
desires to the new. was the minister 1 Wednesday nicht . S f- -v M".
of little Belgium a country that was boaiS of dffStors? Hm5 f the
stabbed in the back and would have ' theduties of hi nw "naltTnn -aS1"me
been yild.out but for the help of nirj. i. VtaM' J-
powerful neighbors. where he has had his ? nfiT'l
bank examiner. ...... 00
11 r-Vl?." VounC Examiner.
rrL ?- recent'y made the exchange
rere. when th tvim-..!..! x- . .
1. 1 . u'iiiiiici Lin -xtimn.ii
Washington. D. C. Jan. 11. The en- 1 ?anK anI the Security Trust and Sav-
iresident Wilson's peace "' npany consolidated and became
'The grandeur of this ceremony can
not escape the high conscience of the
United States of America."
lleglntt K.nclilng I. .
tente reply to president Wilson s peace
note began arriving this morning at the
state department. As fast as it was de-
coded it was laid before president Wil-
son and secretary Lansing
Demand Victory On Own T.rm.
The utmost secrecy was maintained
at the state department but the im
; j pression prevailed that while the en-
Vr irtedTo' i-aeC'cXtC'forku j f-'ftr IUy clear in stat-...-
due and owing the eitv for the Ln VLSOS- t.1ie..dr J? d
19to to 116 inclusive upon cer
tain lots of land: Ministerial alliance
T. stretch banners across Mills and
Oregon streets San Antonio and Mesa.
The engineer's acceptance of the pav-
-r r! curbing on East Boulevard
f on t'otton to Piedras was adopted.
Petition" rtefrrred.
Petitions referred to the police fire
and building committee: U. S. Devore
to allow frame building at corner of
Tfueco and Travis to remain: X. G. Xeb-
Itam for permit to erect awning at
corner of Luna and Alameda.
Petitions referred to the water and
saritary committee: Mrs. Hairy A.
Wilson and Dick Roberts for sewer con-
nections. Petitions denied were: White Cafe to
rut into sidewalk and insert a sign in
tiles: Honoldo Lopez for $15 damages
to his milk wagon. The petition to
raise the pay of all of the city em-
ployes also was denied.
DOUGLAS PASTOR ACCITS
roncnwAX's cowmissio.v
Douglas. Ariz Jan. 11. Because he
delivered a sermon criticising the city's
methods of dealing with whlskv cell-
ing. Itev. Hubert L. Sparks of the First
Rapt 1st church here has been 'appoint-
ed by the city council as a special po-
liceman. He hap announced he would accept
the appointment for the purpose of
leading a campaign against bootleg-
ging gambling drug sales and similar
vices.
CHAHXnS MAYER.
Funeral services for Charles Mayer
aged S years who died Toesdav night
at his home.-TO? Magnolia street.were
held Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock
at the chapel of the Peak company.
Kev. A C. Harris officiating. Burial
was made In Evergreen cemetery. Mr.
Mayer was a pioneer resident of El
Pao and is survived by his widow and
a brother residing In this city. He was
an employe ot the G.
1 .ii........ V. -" "" "ci-miiic
. '-" ";.. lie was the young-
"' bank examiner in the state of
7j?iZ eand v-as one of three men se-
l?HeS? r?1? la candidates for that po-
2"; Bforc ecomlnB state bank ex-
aminer. Mr. Ezell was cashier of a
bank at Snyder. Tex.
BABIES DYING FOR MILK
MEX. WOMEN OBTAIN RELIEF
Because baDics were dying for want
of milk 200 women made a demonstra-
J'0" at he state palace in Chihuahua
City Saturday and demanded that the
roilk vendors De .permitted to enter the
city rrom the surrounding country
... .r.der was jfsued by the military
authorities prohibiting the milkmen
i5?.m AflvIn?i their burros into town
with the milk supply of the city on
their backs in bags made of skins. It
Berlin. Germany. Jan. 11. (Via wire- 1 smuggle In information from the catjt-
less to Saville.i British troops Wed- I tal to Villa In the mountains
nesday succeeded in penetrating the After the demonstration Gov r-
uerman ueiences at one point west of nuito Gonzales ordered the military
ii uui were expeiieu Dy a counter- j uinunues
auacK. suiiering neavy losses the war
office announced today.
not been utterly barred. Xowhere was
was it felt that the allies have given a
specuic ana detailed statemnt of terms.
The impression was general in allied
quarters here that the allies would not
enter a conference unless under mili-
tary necessity or until they were able
by a military victory to force their
own terms.
BRITISH PENETRATE GERMAN
DEFENCES BUT ARE EXPELLED
ia infantry cuardinir the border.
Knowing that Carranza sjldiers
would not dare shoot in the direction of
those American soldiers. Galeviz ran
across the line and was taken in
charge by the American patrol and
transferred to United States Immigra-
tion authorities. A demand for his
return was made by the commander of
the Carranza detachment but was re-
fused. Galeviz claimed to be an Amer-
ican citizen.
DUTCH STEAMER IS SEIZED
AND IS TAKEN INTO PORT
Berlin. Germany. Jan. 11. The ad- I
J?ii2.iiJ ann"nJei toda . that the An express car loaded with 11 thor-
Memish naval forces had taken Into ! oughbreds arrived at the Juarez course
Zeebrugge the Dutch steamship im?or I Thursday morning from TiaJuana. The
:.I2ns ?ss- oandJJ L0"00" rt i horsemen at the lower California
tO permit the mlllrTneTi n
enter the eitv. but tn hnv. ih.m
amlned for concealed letters or papers
before they left the city.
CARLOAD OF TH0R0UGBRED
HORSES FOR JUAREZ TRACK
cotton goods oils and beverages.
RUMANIAN' IWASIOV STILL
COTIXUlS; SOU MEX SEIZED
Berlin. Germany. Jan. II. The ad-
vance of Teutonic forces which are in-
vading Rumania is proceeding un-
checked according to today's report
from army headquarters. Several points
of support along the frontier of north-
ern Rumania were captured from the
Russians and more than S00 prisoners
were taken.
wav for a number of years.
Fort Bliss because of having been ex
nosed to jneasles at the Columbus.
Ohio barracks died of that disease at
the base hospital Thursday morning.
IN MEMORIAM
'No tires unJer this headirp accepted for
publication at the radtnp notice rate.)
"U'e wish to sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors for kindness
sympathy and flowers during the f II
ress and death of our son and brother.
Arthur also the Musicians' Union of
which he was a member
.llr and Mrs. J. 2L Newton sister
Mabel and brother Roy.
MEETING BIG SUCCESS
WIRES JUDGE ADRIAN POOL
A telegram received froem judge
Adrian Pool who represented the
chamber of commerce at the meeting
held in Big Springs of the Fort Worth-
El Paso Highway association states
that the first big step in the matter of
V? ri t WaT i th" construction of the voad has been
21. fc a. A. rail ' taken in the annnintmnt e . engi
neer
The telegram said: "Meeting was
a great success. Every county repre-
sented. Merriweather. who built the
Dona-Ana county roads employed as
HorK win start in eacn
GLORGE SHARP.
George Fharp 19 years old. one of
the tinassigned Infantry recruits quar
antined in front of the base hospital at ; engineer.
COOKSEY IS ACQl'ITTED.
B. B. Cooksey charged with embez-
zlement was freed Tuesday by a jury
m the 3'th district court before judge
IV. D. Howe. It was alleged that Cook-
sey took $200 from Mrs. Carmen Gleai-
son on October 1 last She told the
jury that she had given him the money
to purchase a ticket for her to Peru.
She also stated that she was engaged
to be married to Cooksey at one time.
ut had called it off when she learned
'hat he had children of his own.
track are much dissatisfied owing to
...c i.nic i-rtit: ueing cnargea on
importation ot food and feed and by
the Cantu government. Six other car-
loads are expected to arrive within the
next few days.
The men Thursday arriving were
James Bird with Mike K and Edna J;
R. L. Frazier. with Bolalo Nettie
Xorthcutt. Foxy Griff. Amy Krutte.-
Signoretta and Minnie F: A. C. McCaf-
ferty. with Boggy Johnson and Mabel
Dulweber. and Tom Henderson with
Bad Prospect.
THE COURTS
EIGHTH COURT OK CIVIL APPEALS.
J. IS. Harper. E. F. Hlggins A. M. Wal-
thall Justices.
Affirmed. Texas & Pacific Co. v.
Lizzie Flowers from Reeves.
Reversed and remanded. J. E
Witcher ts. G. W. Adams from Mid-
land. Motions Overruled. J. L. Tyler et ai
vs. A. S. McChesney from Reeves ap-
pellant's motion for rehearing; Kansas
City. Mexico & Orient Ry. Co. vs. C. A.
Kinke. rrom Knox appellants motion
to certify.
Motions Granted. Texas & Pacific
Ry. Co. vs. Lizzie Flowers from
Reeves appellee's motion to affirm in
accordance with stipulation; J. W.
Robinson vs. J. E. Hill from Midland
appellant's motion to file record: Kan-
sas City. Mexico &. Orient Ry. Co. vs.
C. A. Flnke. from Knox appellant's
Pennsy Cavalry Has Narrow
Escape; Engine Axle Snaps
If the main driving axle under the
big Texas & Pacific locomotive that
started out of the shop yards of that
railroad Monday night pulling the first
of four trains of the first Pennsylvania
cavalry homeward bound had Broken
while whirling down one of the grades
of that road undoubtedly there would
have been a tragic story of wreck and
death told. But the axle an eight inch
steel shaft snapped off before the en-
trine bad mfirnl it own lentrth after hp.
1 ing coupled to the troopers' coaches.
Another locomotive was quickly
brought from the T. P. roundhouse and
the Keystone boys went on their way.
many of them not knowing how narrow
their escape was.
T. P. officials say It was nothing
short of an act of providence that avert-
ed a disaster. The driving axle was
found to contain a big hollow "bubble
exactly where the break occurred and
1 the mystery is the mechanics assert.
w ny tne big snalt Qia not give way long
ago.
The Pennsylvania cavalry trains" car-
ried about 1200 men and 18 palace car-
loads of horses. The horses were sent
in the closed cars to land them at home
without exposure to the winter weather
in the northern states.
ga. ixF.ivray rjAcic jax. is.
The Second and Fifth Georgia in-
fantry regiments now qo border pa-
trol will arrive at their Camp Cotton
station on or abonk January IS. The
Georgia cavalry wtS remain on patrol
until February 1
county immediately. Under his super
vision roao. win oe completed in 12
months."
III.VKS TO ROAD MEET.
R. Emmett Hines will represent the
local chamber of commerce at the
meeting at Roswell X. JL. on January
21 and 25. which has been called for
.the purpose of furthering the project! motion to file authorities.
10 ouiio. a. roaa irom Amarillo to EI
Paso connecting the southern national
highway with the Ozark trail. The
Ozark trail is a hard smooth road
reaching from St. Louis to Oklahoma
City and will form one of the main
routes of travel from east to west. The
proposed road from Amarillo to El
Paso is expected to be built by way of
Clovis RoswelL Mescalero and Ala'raa-gordo.
TRAIN FAILS TO ARRIVE IN
JUAREZ; OFFICIALS WORRY
A tiain from Chihuahua City which
was expected to arrive here at noon
Thursday failed to reach Juarez and j
tut- Lirninia uiuciais were maKing an
t-ffort to locate it along the Mexican
Central railroad.
The presence of Manuel Ochoa's
command between Juarez and Chihua-
hua City caused a rumor to be circu-
lated here Thursday that the train had
been captured but the rumor could not
be confirmed. A number of Americans
were known to have left Chihuahua
City on this train.
Gen. Manuel Dleguez. with the re-
mainder of his command has arrived
In Torreon and will take the field
against the Villa forces in the Laguna
district at once it was announced. He
has 1000 men In his entire command.
Carranza officials claim that railroaj
! communication with Mexico City has
been reestablished and the telegraph
line has also been repaired and is work-
ing through to the national capital.
PONTOON BRIDGES ARRIVE.
Twenty-one carloads of pontoon
bridges for the United States army
reached El Paso Thursday morning
from Fort Sam Houston and Laredo.
Texas. The bridges which are equipped
With W.-IIT.1T1 Wheelc Tcill he kM at-
Fort Bliss for the present.
Set for Thursday. January 23.
Southwestern Portland Cement com-
pany vs. Latta & Happer et al from
El Paso.
Finnigan-Brown Co. vs. Leon Esco-
bar et al from El Paso.
Texas & Pacific Ry. Co. vs. Bdgar
TlmoerlaKe. rrom EI Paso.
Jacobo I. Russek vs. Wind. Em
Co.. from El Paso.
Diebold Safe & Lock Co. vs. T. E.
Shelton from El Paso.
Al Popham 's. Chas. Eggleston et aL
from Reeves.
Ben Randals vs. Pecos Valley State
bank from Reeves.
Wigwam Bowling & Athletic club vs.
State of Texas from EI Paso.
L. M. Crawford et al vs. El Paso Land
Improvement Co.. from El Paso.
CEN FUNSTON INSPECTS
THE TROOPS AT DOUGLAS
Douglas. Ariz. Jan. 11. A review of
the regular infantry artillery cavalrv.
I hospital corps and quartermaster field
trains was held by Maj- Gen. Frederick
IFunston and Brig. Gen. Thomas F.
Davis commanding the Arizona dis-
trict today at Camp Harry J. Jones.
The organized militia was also in-
spected. Gen. Funston then left by automo
bile for Naco to inspect the troops sta
App
eai to iieason
Ask any of the great army of Poslum users what influenced them to try
this beverage and the reply nine times out of ten will be that they were con-
vinced the caffeine and tannin in tea and coffee were harmful to health.
Some imagine it is hard to give up coffee and tea. But it isn't with the
delightful aroma and flavor of Poslum at hand. This flavor somewhat re-
sembles that of a high-grade Java coffee but there is no coffee in Poslum
only the nourishing goodness of wheat skillfully processed with a small per
cent of wholesome molasses.
Poslum comes in two forms: Poslum Cereal which has to be boiled;
Inslanl Poslum soluble made in the cup instantly. Some prefer one
some the other. Made right they are alike delicious and the cost per
cup is about the same. There's better health comfort and efficiency in
POSTUM
"There's a Reason"
in
& j tioned there returning to Douglas dur
ing me aiiTnoon. lie win leave
louglas e-irly tomorrow morning for
Fairbanks in order to board the private
car furnished him by the Southern Pa-
cific railroad for Demnig. X. M. from
whence he will go to Columbus.
ASSEMBLY HEARS AN APPEAL
TO SAVE OFFICER'S LIFE
Br Associated Press.
Queretaro. Mex.. Jan. 11. A deputa-
tion from Guanajuato Wednesday pe-
titioned the constitutional assembly
against the courtmartial decree sen-
tencing to death Ramirez Llaca an of-
fl... tt.!ifi !?.. hi. a.iIa.Ii. .. . X ...
Tear's eve. The condemned man is a
: member or a wealthy and influential
I family.
The president of the assembly re-
fused to interfere but permitted an
appeal to Gov. Montes. who promised
a review of the finding of the court
but assured the petitioners that the
sentence would be altered If justified.
AMERICAN CONSUL SIMPICH
TRANSFERRED TO MEXICALI
Tut-son Ariz.. Jan. 11. Frederick
Simpich. Americas consul at Xogales
Son. has Deen transferred to Mexlcali
Mex and left here today for his new
post.
Consul Simpich is one of the best
known consuls in Mexican service. He
has administered American affairs In a
very large zone of Sonora extending
practically the entire distance across
northern Sonora and a considerable
distance south. About a year ago he
was promoted to be consul of the first
class.
Mr. Simpich is widely known through
fiction writings appearing in the better
magazines. His transfer to Mexican ts
understood to have been ordered be-
cause of his ability to handle the many
duties arising by reason of heavy cot-
ton imports and other business of Low-
er California which is assuming con-
siderable Importance. He was stationed
at Xogales about four years ago fol-
lowing the resignation of Dr. A. V.
Dye to become assistant to Walter
Douglas then general manager of
J Phelps-Dodge interests at Bisbee and
nnii.lo. 1.1
Hi
ARMYS DEATHS O.VI.V 274.
San Antonio Texus Jan. 11. In an
army of more than 1S0.000 national
guardsmen and regulars only Z" 1
tict&ma it.ve uvcurreu III Hie ia.3L seven
months it was shown in the official
annual report of the chief surgeon
of the southern department made pub-
lic here. Of the deaths 10S were classi-
fied as caused by violence while 16C
were caused by disease.
TEV MOKE MUSES AT FORT.
Ten more female nurses have been
assigned to the base hospital at Fort
Bliss bringing the total number there
to 7 Tht new nuises will arrive in
.ibo'it a tck
Bigger Broader Than Ever Before
The World
ur AsMiu&l January
ite Event
Wh
egmmiig
amiary
THIS AXXUAL WHITE EVENT with its broad
varieties select qualities and fine economies
offers exclusive e"idence of our greater buying
ability and dose touch with the world's best sources
of supply. Comprising as it does the most complete
selection of all new white fabrics for garment
making and home use and a snowy host of new
undergarments it is picturesquely inviting to all
admirers of daintiness newness and worth.
In breadth of assortments it is in quick sympathy
with every taste and need and its unusual econo-
mies will strongly appeal to the sense of thrift. "We
especially feature the
Beautiful New Und
This great January event will win for us many new friends because every
woman will quickly recognize the unusual money saving opportunities it
affords her.
By all means give yourself the pleasure of attending and profiting by the
event. Full details in our newspaper announcements.
erssmsliiis
"Tall
Va--
Why The Town Is Full of 'EM
THE man who needs a Suit or Over-
coat is bewildered by the marshalling
of superlatives. They greet him on every
page of his favorite newspaper. If he ac-
cepts one grouping of adjectives as state-
ments of facts he finds that grouping
shaded to a frazzle in the next sale
announcement.
Jsst A Word Oi Warming'!
Look them all over carefully. Go to the
stores and study the merchandise. Then
with your mind made up as to what you
want and what you feel you should pay
come to "The Popular."
This is the time of times for comparisons. In a mul-
tiplicity of Clothing Sales "The Popular" finds its
chance to drive borne the truth tbat its regular prices
are generally lower than "Clearance Prices" else-
where and tbat its Sale Prices quality considered
are the lowest in the city.
Here Are Tlie Reduced Prices Osi
ESart Sclhiaffsner (L Mars0 Rog'ers Feet
"Fiftfforaa" And KppeEiKeimer
Winter Suits And Overcoats:
i5
CoCT&t&rtSfU'&r &U1.-1
$15.00
16.50
18.00
20.00
22.50
25.00
27.50
30.00
32.50
35.00
37.50
. 40.00
45.00
47.50
50.00
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Uvercoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
ts or Overcoats
offered at $11.25
offered at 12.37
offered at.
offered at.
offered at.
offered at.
offered at.
offered at.
offered at.
13.50
1500
16.87
18.75
20.62
22.50
24.40
offered at 26.25
offered at 28.12
offered at 30.00
offered at 33.75
offered at 36.62
offered at 37.50
Please Note: Solid Blues and Blacks Nol Included.
View Ovit
"Window isplays
Every Day
$lk&hjfwhL
Read. Otsr
AdvertiseEaerats
Every Day
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, January 11, 1917, newspaper, January 11, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138532/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .