El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 25, 1915 Page: 4 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES
Wednesday. August 25. 1915.
EVERY EL PASO AN SHOULD ATTEND CHURCH LABOR SUNDAY '
. i
ruhiw) emit Dm to am Taw tm El I-mo Tima Corapan
fauraa In um Poawfrica at El raac.. Tow. u Sa
(law Hall Matt
roBUCATioN orrics.
Till TIMES BI'lUUNG. 211221 SOUTH OREOON ST.
Addraat All Communlcatlona lo
rnr. Mousing tímk. rx taso. Texas-
rORKlON AJIVERTISLNO IU.ÍrRÍtNTATlVM
Ka Yark B. C. Hackwllh Kparlal Aiann. Town BK
Chícalo S. C. BacaaUh Spatial Afano. Trlbuni Slcla
St. Iul-S C Dadnrttn B pad at Aiancj. Tona Natlooal
Bank Bids . -
AutM-wi CUT Cillactnri EVI Ull. C B. Dirla. J. E.
OUlaatiaf J Brhpp. OUIl Mallo
BUBscRipnos bates.
(Br Mall In Adtaooa.)
!! and Sundlj. raar IJg
pailr and Suadar all mootba '
Pallr and Sunday ttiraa nAntrta
Daily and Sunday ooa month
Tha Sunday Tlmaa. una yaay..-
(By Cardar.) t
Dally and Sunday ma month.
.lb
2 J
.711
Spar.1.1 Edition -Barni rataa aa r.niilah.
Gira poalnfflra xldraaa In full. Including county and
Uta. alio old llr.. lian taauratlnl aSSSf lUinlt by
aionry ordar.-draft nr ratrUtrrad tana.
VtZoT MSO. prima kiancti lcl.ai.ir. "Mil ' Uva
lina ... :un all rtanaxunanla. Tall oparator bien aro-
plftyt of what dapaytntant you wlafc and oonpartlona will ba
rt ! Aflar 16 p n. and on Sunday afUKiioon and hollday
tha following ilfpirtmanuwlll aniwar dlract
01 Minaaat
Mlt SoOaty Editor and Mall Boom
MSO Editorial and Hrporl"
MM Adranlalni and Circulation llrp'a.
Mil Jiiarts Branch and Builnaaa Managar
If ilia carrlar fallí In dfttf tha papar promptly notify
aa roar any at tha Ibera tafaftlienaa.
Any aie
Hrua rafloctlou upon tha itandlng. character or
any pMaon. firm or norporalt'it. which may
columna of tha Tlnw will Da gladly c.traciad
brnughl U tha lltantlon of tha' managamant
Texas Coast Country Coming Back
ALTHOUGH the grest coast country of
Texas including tlio thriving cities of
Galveston and Houston were hard hit. by
the recent tropicus) storm and the loss of
life in. the entire couhi country In probably
In cees1 ol 260 It In gratifying to note thai
the iv o
progirf
the bca
tlrely t
prop' ri
rehn.btlament Is steadily In
within a very short time all
ilc by the atorm will be cn-
iietl. Millions of dollars In
been destroyed but addi
tional millions Will oulckly be expended In
ov i' omina the adverse conditions thus-
CI
te Fuher' of Oaveiton lays the great
it y which suffered so severely will
be rebuilt "stronger and better than.
The mayor and the railway mid
nir compañías using the ranwwy
lready held conferences anil agreed
line of action. It Is planned lo
ollcrcti archas all the way across
y. In the original construction the
were In the 6ntr both sides he-
arches
illg fill
ln with sand KMoncrei. i ne
jf repairing the causcwnV . Is eB"-
ot 75o.oon.
tnatr
On every side In Gulveston men are busy
at work cleaning up. tha wreckage and re-
pairing th devastation wrought by tho
elements. livery man who resides In the
city and wants work Is put to work at
ttlS prices that prevailed prior to the pa-
lnmlty which average! about 30 cents per
hour. Those who apply for work and re-
fuge to accept the compensation offered are
put to work under compulsion.
The railway Interests entering C.nlveston
are rushing work on a single track trestle
across th.e buy to serve until the causeway
Is repaired which muy require several
months it iti expected the trestle win bo
completed within ten days. as. every possl-
hls energy In being concentrated In that
direction. The p'oopb of (inhesion are In
good splrltf proud of the record estab-
lished by their teatral! and determined to
make Qalveston greater and better than
ever before.
Houston which also suffered severe
wreckage at the hands of" the storm. In
showing the (ame courageous and Indomit-
able spirit. The work of cleaning up and
rebuilding is in progress on ull sides and
the same Conditions prevail In every roast
community. The Texas coast country Is
coming bsek stronger and better than be-
fore It was so sorely stricken
The grsst trouble with the one-piece
bathing suits In evidence at watering re-
sorts this season-Is the shortness of tho
piece.
Dallas has secured the promise of the
IJherty Bell in additi.ui to the coming of
Billy Sunday and only tho national Demo-
cratic convention Is now needed lo fill the
Dallas cup of happiness to overflowing.
POLLY AND HER PALS-
RiAkH OF &LOEl II U CUll TOOL ML WITH I I HtMMS I V4 . L. Ttun VfR KlDDul'l I UTlflCIAL MoTmiiJ: I W J BifiT'HlMiail
Roo I -PiCktD r1 HAT sVIiaJ folObú- &t o k twrr pOLW Thatí ITS "The 1?EIlThiI( I oaO Comu& MEBltilEM
El Paso Packing Plant.
1HE I as Cruces (N. II..) citizen says the
luncheon recently held In that city for
the purpose of promoting the El Paso pack-
ing plant was a success In every particular.
It was wall sttended by merchants profes-
sional men and farmers snd the Interest
manifested clearly revealed a realization
of the Importance of the great undertak-
ing. The Citizen says:
"It was announced at the meeting by
Secretary M. A. Kraser of the El Paso
Chamber of Commerce J. C Peyton of El
Prbo and W. B. Mandeville. of Iaa Crucea
that the plant would be undoubtedly In
operation within the next few months.
They stted that It would have a dally ca-
pacity of loo hogs and a proportionately
capacity of beef and mutton. The author-
ised capital of I he company will be from
I7F000 to 1100000. as the circumstances
may warrant.
"A feature about this work that Is mvst
notable and commendatory. Is the fact that
It has been throughout purely spontaneous
and ro-oparatlve. It la usually customary
In the launching of such Institutions to do-
nate a certain amount of "promotion stock"
to the men who devote their time and tal-
ents to the work. In thla Instance however
not a share of stork will be so Issued nor
will one cant ba charged by the promoters
for their Invaluable services.
"It Is probable that on no other basis
could I he proposition have been brought !
a successful culmination. That seven of
Kl Pawn's strongest and moat Influ-
encia! banks should have been' Induced to
promise tho new Institution their support
and to lake stock In the company. Indi-
cates the soundness of the basis on which
these gentlemen have been working. There
has been no room for a 'nigger In the wood-
pile" or for a 'bug under a chip." That P
typical by the way of things that are do .e
In a truly co-operative spirit.
"At least 15000 of stock In '..ie institu-
tion will be taken by Ind'.yidualg In Lae
Cruces and this vlcln'.iy. Possibly more
than that amount wyfn ultimately be-subscribed.
That la 'he part of the men with
money in this Section. The relation of the
average farmer to the Inatltutlon is and
should byC juat as vital and wholesome it
is. if anything more Important to the suc-
cess ot the pant.
"At present the farmer here has to ship
his hogs or sheep or beef to Fort Worth
Texas or to Kansaa City. It Is a trip which
results in a maximum ot shrinkage. It may
lnnd a man In the market on the beat or
worst day In the week. He Is utterly at
the mercy of conditions quite beyond his
control. The proposed packing plant will
give him a market at hla own door; where
he can put his fattened stock on the killing
block with practically no shrrlnkage; where
he can get the market quotatlon'for It he-
fore putting It on the train and and know-
ing within a fraction of a cent what It will
bring' him.
"Tho. dairy proposition Is hound to mean
hogs. The two Industries are teammates.
As much as the creamery will mean to the
dairy farmer the packing plant will mean
to the hog man. It behooves every farmer
who can do ao once the plant gete under
way to "prepare to feed It during the days
of Its Infancy when Its management w-U
tig most In nerd of a supply 'The men
with ihe money' have In this Instance cer-
tainly net tho pace In co-operation. It
Is now up to the fsrmer to follow the lesd.
Oct ready for Ihe packing plant."
The mother of Ieo Frank In her Brook-
lyn home thanked God when told her son
was desd. "If he had lived hlH life would
have been a torture to hlin and they tntght
have killed him In a worse way" she sold
as the bitter tears stresmed down her aged
cheeks.
Canada warns American aviators from
flying over that country with the sugges-
tion they may be ahot. And. It la not
American aviators Canada ahould be afraid
of. She should keep her eye peeled for
German Zeppelins.
1
5
OUR COUNTRY
By OUR PRK.SIDENT
onoi ion
The Impotent Congress.
(Copyright tavji . tac. Dy nsrisr a Brotnern
(Copyngbi. 1415. by the McClura newspaper
Syndicate.!
THE common affairs
of the country
hart to be conducted
aa the revolntlon It-
self had In fact been
conducted npi by
the authority or tha
resolutions of the con-
gress but by the ex-
traordinary activity
enterprise and influ-
ence of a few of the
leading men in the
states who had union
and harmonious com-
mon effort at heart.
The revolution may almost be said to
have been carried forward by private cor-
respondence by the impulse of conviction
the urgency of argument the clear Inter-
pretation of signs of the times the cease-
less persuasion planning instigating of the
letters of men like Washington Knox
Greene Schuyler Hamilton Henry Frank-
lin Livingston Madison Jefferson Han-
cock Morrla .lay Gadsden the Iees the
Adamses a handful of men In each state
who kept every one within reach of their
latiera or thl lr Voices! reminded In season
and out of season of the happenings the
dangers the hopea the difficulties the
duties of the time stimulating those in
authority checking those In opposition
arousing those who were Indifferent.
This rather than tho work of formal
committees of correspondence had kept
kctlón awake and made 11 vital.
The. congress had talked Ineffectually
enough and done nothing at many a criti-
cal moment; hud given way to the Influ-
ence nr petty provincial factions and lis-
tened to unworthy Intrigues while men
not in IIb membership were carrying affairs
forwHTd without It.
John Adams himself had too readily
Joined the silly talk of that disconcerted
body when It grew lmputlent of Wash-
ing's "Fabian policy" In the face of over-
whelming oclilw.
"My toast" he had cried "Is a short and
a violent war!"
Samuel Adums. too had seemed mice
and again In that demoralizing atmos-
phere Of debate without action to show
only his petty gifts of management with-
out a touch of broad or generous temper.
Even Richard Henry Iee of Virginia
had criticised the sorely tried commander-in-chief's
"delays" at the very timo when
Washington's letters were being hurried
through the country along more lines of
power than the .congress had ever had use
Of persuading men and states to do what
the congress vainly suggested.
The impotency tho occasional sheer im-
becility of the only common council the
country yet had had been offset and made
up for by the singular assiduity and faith-
fulness in personal effort of tho real lead-
ers iif-oplnkua In the states. -
The states part been remiss enough as It
was. In supplying their quotas of men and
money rind stores; they would have been
still more remiss had not their leading
spirits cried shame upon them and excited
them In some measure to a performance of
their duly.
Tomorrow; "StaUnpede of the Tories."
Those New York business men who are
learning to be Boldlers now will probably
want to be officers upon the first outbreak
of war.
A prohibitive duty has been placed on the
exportation of cattle from the state of So-
nora by the Carranza Interests. The export
tax on yearlings Is $10 each $15 for 'twos
and $:o for threes and over. This tax has
to be paid to the Carranza authorities
where they are In control.
It in said that 1000 Amerlcnn army
mules have been shipped from Newport
News to Italy and those who know the
American army mule shudder over the
probable result
Three volcanoes located in Italy are get-
ting active nnd promising to lend pome altl
lo the forces of Austria.
It's All the
What They Say Briefly Stated.
"This thing of allowing the street lights
to burn according to the 'moonlight ached-
ule' la an Invitation to thieves and high-
waymen and double the work of the
police." declared J. M. Black. "El Paso
has one of the best lighting systems of any
city I know but she persists In lighting the
city on the antiquated plan of turning the
lights out when according to the almanac
the moon ought to be shining. Sometimes
the moon doesn't show according to ap-
pointment and the Streets are In darkneas
as the result. El Paso la thé largest city
In the United States so far aa I know that
follows this 'bush league' plan."
"A unique dinner complimentary to the
preas of tho city la to be arranged ahortly
through the Lands and Irrigation commit-
tee of the Chamber of Commerce" said
George H. Clements. "The menu for this
Informsl affair will consist of valleyrgTown
products featuring the bizarre products
such as the crosa between artichokes and
aunflowera evolved by our local Burbanf
Alfred 8. Rollo." .
"Did It ever occur to you" said R. E.
Sherman "that as soon as a man buya
a piece of El Paso real estate he virtually
enrolls the entire city Into a kind of In-
dustrial army which works for him day
and night. In sunshine and In shadow.
The community works for this man as
surely aa If they were on hla payroll by
enhancing steadily the value of hla hold-
lnga. If you would like to have all El
Paao work for you get a piece of El Paso
dirt."
'The more daylbjhf movement la an ex-
celled '.lYlng" said L. M. Dooley super-
intendent of the' Rio Grande division of
the Texas and Pacific railroad While In
El Paso. "That Is the thing to use use
God's sunlight save the eyes save money
In light bills and after the first day the
clock Is Bet ahead one hour the average
man will not know the difference as they
all go by the clock."
"General Francisco Villa la one of the
hardest working men I have ever met"
said Seymour Ransom special correspon-
dent of the Lob Angeles Times who has
been In Torreón to' Interview General Villa
for his paper. "He works continually for
eighteen hours every day. Several times!
when I would be taking an early morning
walk through the city I would always ace
General Villa at the cuartela Inspecting his
troopB or talking to officers and thla was
usually before the residents of the city
had risen. Later he goes to hla office and
attenda to the bualness there and recelvea
large numbers of visitors and at night he
Is working at the thousands of matters
which comes before a man In his posi-
tion." "El Paso has grown more rapidly than
any city I have ever visited. I believe."
said Battling Nelson ex-llghtwelght cham-
pion of the world when he arrived in the
city Monday afternoon. "A short' time
before my fight with' Ad Wolgast for the
lightweight championship about six years
ago I passed through this city and while
I regarded It aa a live town at that time
)t has certainly shown remarkable pro-'
grese. The number of homes In the city
proper and the suburbs Is astonishing."
"It la peculiar how anxious peoplfe re-
siding' in the different parts of the country
are to get hold of some of the Villa money"
said Gene Harris. "Of course It makes a
dandy souvenir but In the end It deems
thai there will be eo much of It that It
will be useless. There is very little federal
money left in El Paso it seems with some
Carranza currency apparent while Vll'a
holds the market."
"The "bread line' In Torreón is no dif-
ferent than thoae that can be seen in any
large American city and I have seen larger'
ones in the United States than In Mexico'
eald Thomas Rellly staff correspondent of
the Newark N. J. News to Mexico. "There
is a scarcity of certain kinds of fooda there
but there Is plenty of meat and frijoles
which constitute the principal food of the
poor. Corn and wheat are acaree at the
present time but a large harvest of these
graina are expected shortly which will re-
lieve the situation. "
"Artesla is greatly Interested In the trade
excursion Into the Pecoa valley country."
said D. B. Brown a cattleman. "We are
also Interested in the El Paso packing plant
proposition and the movement has' been
cordially indorsed by the hog growers of
Eddy county. Arteala la prepared to give
the El Paso Trade Boosters a cordial re-
ception when they visit our little city next
month."
Same Real or Artificial
Army Order.
risaeg pacta! Wirt
Washington D. C Aug. 24. First Lieu-
tenant John V. Spring. Jr. Ninth cavalry
Is transferred to Third cavalry effective
November IS.
First Lieutenant B. O. Davis. Ninth cav-
alry la relieved from assignment to that
regiment
First Lieutenant Alexander L. James Jr.
Fifth Cavalry Is transferred to Fifteenth
cavalry.
Chaplain George W. Prloleau Ninth cav-
alry la transferred .to Tenth cavalry ef-
fective November 15.
The following changes In stations and
duties In ordnance department are or-
dered: Captain Raphael R. Nix upon his
relief by Captain Charles Ben Oatewood
will take station at Springfield armory
Springfield Masa.; Major Herman W.
Schull will assume command of Benlcla
arsenal Benecla Cal relieving Lieutenant
Colonel John W. Joyes; Lieutenant Colonel
Joyes will assume command of Plcatlnny
arsenal Dover N. J.
Leave of absence granted First Lieuten-
ant George H. Balrd Thirteenth cavalry la
extended ten days.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas W. Winston
United States army retired is detailed as
professor of military science and tactics at
Morgan Park academy Morgan Park 111.
First Lieutenant Walter Merrill Sixth
field artillery will proceed to Sparta Wis.
and report September 6.
The following transfers and changes of-
ficers of cavalry arm are ordered: To the
Ninth cavalry effective November 15
Arthur Thayer Seventh cavalry; Major
Charlea J. Symmonds. Seventh cavalry;
Major' E.rVi w Philips Thirteenth cav-
alry; Chaplain Louis A. Carter Tenth cav-
alry; Captain Joseph E. Cusack Seventh
cavalry; Captain Hugh D. Berkely Seventh
cavalry; Captain Nathan Kaverlll Seventh
cavalry: Captain Herman A. Steven Sev-
enth cavalry; Captain Henry C. Sm'ither
cavalry; Captain Geqrge E. Mitchell Sev-
enth cavalry; Captain Guy V. Henry Sev-
enth cavalry: Captain Herbert J.' Brees
Seventh cavalry; Captain Holland Rubot-
ton. First cavalry; Captain Lewis S. Mi rey
Seventh cavalry; Captain Richard M.
Thomas Eleventh cavalry; Captain James
Huston Seventh cavalry: Captain Basil N.
Rlttenhouse Seventh cavalry; .Captain
George M. i.ee toeventh cavalry; Captain
Helry 8. Terrell Seventh cavalry; First
Lieutenant Roland E. Fieh Seventh cav-
alry; First Lieutenant A. Rugules Seventh
cavalry; First Lieutenant John C. Pegram
Seventh cavalry; First Lieutenant George
E. Nelson Seventh cavalry; First Lieuten-
ant William V. Carter Seventh cavalry;
First Lieutenant Gerald C. Brant Seventh
cavalry; Firat Lieutenant Adna R. Chaf-
fee Jr. Seventh cavalry; First Lieutenant
Henry W. Baird Eleventh cavalry; First
Lieutenant Clark P. Chandler Seventh cav-
alry; First Lieutenant Abbott Boone Sev-
enth cavalry; First Lieutenant Wll'lam C.
ChrUty Seventh cavalry; Firat Lieutenant
Leland Wadsworth Jr. Seventh cavalry;
First Lieutenant Richard Reummlns Sev-
enth cavalry; First "Lieutenant Horace M.
Hickman Seventh cavalry; Second Lieuten-
ant Ronald D. Johnson. Seventh cavalry;
Hecond Lieutenant Horace H. Fuller Sev-
enth cavalry: Second Lieutenant Henry D.
F. Munnlkuyhuysen. Seventh cavalry; -Second
Lieutenant Arrhlbald T. Colley Sev-
enth cavalry; Second Lieutenant Chester
P. Mills Seventh cavalry; Stccnd Lieuten-
ant Edgar W. Burr Seventh cavalry; Sec-
ond Lieutenant John A. Robinson Seventh
cavalry; Second Lieutenant Robert C.
Brady Sixth cavalry: Second Lieutenant
William M. Grimon. Twelfth cavalry; Sec-
ond Lieutenant Henry . M. Smith Twelfth
cavalry; Second Lieutenant Malcplm Wheel-
er Nicholson Second cavalry; Second Lieu-
tenant Clyde J. McConkey. Seventh cav-
alry; Second Lieutenant James S. Mooney
Seventh cavalry; Second Lieutenant John
C. Prince Seventh cavalry; Second Lieuten-
ant Clarence F. Ellenaon Seventh cavalry;
Veterinarian George H. lnon. Seventh cav-
alry; Veterinarian Henry L. Sommer. Sev-
enth cavalry. .
To the 8eventh cavalry effective No-
vember IB: Lieutenant Colonel Lewis M.
Koehler attached to Seventh cavalry; Ma-
jor Alexander L. Dade Ninth cavalry; Ma-
jor George P. White Ninth cavalry; Cap-
tain E. M. Lary Ninth cavalry: Captain
Lincoln Andrewa Ninth cavalry; Captain
B. B. Hyer Ninth cavalry; Captain August
C. Nlshen Ninth cavalry; Captain Samuel
F. Dallam Ninth cavalry; Captain Rush S.
Wells Ninth cavalry: Captain Theodore
Schult Ninth cavalry; Captain William B.
Cowtn. Ninth cavalry; Captain Charles H.
Bolee Ninth cavalry; Captain William J.
Kendrlck. Ninth cavalry; Captain Henry
Gibbon Ninth cavalry: Captain Leonard L.
Deltrick Ninth cavalry; Captain Alvan C.
Gallen Fifteen cavalry; First Lieutenant
Walter H. Smith Ninth cavalry; First Lieu-
tenant C. Emery Hathaway Ninth cavalry;
First Lieutenant Peter J. Hennessey Ninth
GLIMPSES OF THE PAST.
(From the Files of The Times )
TWENTY-FOUR YEARS
AGO TODAY.
Mrs. H. H. Nell sccompaniel
son. left for Bellbuckle Tenn.
by' her
The directors of the Board of Trade ad-
journed last night without electing a secre-
tary or treasurer. Another meeting will
be held In the near future.
Miss Adelaide Illume Ben Blume and
Misa Lula Shipley of this city left for 8'.
Louis where they will attend school.
Mrs. E. C. Pew left
spend several weeks.
for Galveaton to
Judge .install F. Croeby now enjoya the
distinguished honor of being on the pen-
sion list. He was allowed a Mexican war
penalon on August 22.
The gravel road which Superintendent
Blunt has made f-om Seventh street to
the old street car bridge is a great Im-
provement. '
B. G. Thomas the county clerk left on
an extended trip to Coahuila. Mexico.
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Mra. J. E. Townsend and children were
expected to return home from Cloudcroft
where they have been spending the sum-
mer." Miss
Mich. i
Alma Jones
n a vlait.
left for Ann Arbor
Mr. and Mra . Frank Powers and MIsb
Hardin were expected to return from Vir-
ginia where they have been some time.
Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Turner returned from
pleasant sojourn in Cloudcroft.
Mrs. T. B. Brasted returned from caatern
reaorts where ahe spent the summer.
Mrs. W. L. Surkey of San Antonio was A
visiting friends in the city.
A. P. Cole accompanied by his family
and a party of friends returned from an
outing in tha Sacramento mountains.
The EI Paso Colts defeated the Fort
Bliss baseball club Sunday afternoon by
the score of 7 to 1.
Charles Zleger and the night clerk at his
hotel had a difficulty last evening and the
latter came off first best.
cavalry; First Lieutenant Thomas A. Rob-
well Ninth cavalry; First Lieutenant Henry
E. Mitchell Ninth cavalry; First Lieuten-
ant Andrew W. 8mlth Fifteenth cavalry;
First Lieutenant Stephen W. Wlnfree.
Ninth cavalry; First Lieutenant Emil En-
gel. Ninth cavalry; First Lieutenant
Robert M. Campbell Ninth cavalry; Firat
Lieutenant Albert C. Wlmberdy Ninth cav-
alry; First Lieutenant William C. E. Nlch-
olos Ninth cavalry: First Lieutenant
Joseph C. King Fifteenth cawalry; Firat
Lieutenant Frank K. Chapín. Fifteenth
cavalry; First Lieutenant Arthur W. Hol-
derness Ninth cavalry; Second Lieutenant
William W. Enwtn Ninth cavalry: Second
Lieutenant George E. A. Relnburg. Ninth
cavalry: Second Lieutenant Sidney V.
Bingham Ninth cavalry; Second Lleuten-.
ant Otto Wagner Ninth cavalry; Second
Lieutenant George E. Lovell Jr. Ninth
cavalry; Second Lieutenant Stanley C.
Drake Ninth cavalry; Seconr Lieutenant
Robert E. Carmody Ninth cavalry; Sec-
ond Lieutenant Albert J. Myer. Jr. Ninth
cavalry; Second Lieutenant Sylvester D.
Downs Jr.. Ninth cavalry; Second Lieu-
tenant Orlando Ward Ninth cavalry; Sec-
ond Lieutenant William O'Ryan' Ninth cav-
alry; Second Lieutenant Pearson Menche.r
attached to Seventh cavalry'; Second Lieu-
tenant Edwin B. Lyon attached to Seventh
cavalry; Veterinarian Samuel Glasson Jr..
Ninth cavalry; Veterinarian Thomaa H.
Edwards Ninth cavalry.
Harry C. Benson la relieved from at-
tachment to the Ninth cavalry.
Colonel James Berwln. cavalry la at-
tached to Ninth cavalry unUl November 1Í
on which date he la assigned to Seventh
cavalry.
The following officers are transferred
effective October 1: Colonel John F.
Gullfoyle. from Ninth to Fourth cavalry;
Second Lieutenant Howell M. Estes from
Eleventh to Fourth cavalry; Chaplain
Jeremiah A. Lenehan from Twenty-sixth
infantry to Fourth Infantry; Captain Joseph
C. Righter Jr. Ninth cavalry transferred
to Tenth cavalry effective November IB;
Captain Otto W. Retherat Ninth cavalrv
transferred to Thirteenth cavalry effective
.November 18.
BySTERRE
X
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 25, 1915, newspaper, August 25, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198105/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.