El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 29, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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Wednesday. March 29. 1916.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
DRESS UP!
for Business
for Dinner
for the Dance
for the Theatre
for the Trip
We're prepared
for you with
the finest line of
ADLER-
ROCHESTER AND
SOCIETY
BRAND
CLOTHES
that you ever saw priced right too
BEST 1 BKST
CLOTHING ñc.
LACK OF WATER ON HIKE ACROSS
DESERT PROVES HARDSHIP TROOPS
SUFFER FOR W ANT OF SUPPLIES
Soldiers Become So Duity on Trip That They Are Hardly
Recognized; Germans Use Influence on
Villa Officer States.
Ufe as the soldiers gee It rather than ae many of the preset correspondents
Imagine It Is reflected In aome of the letter which have been sent hy soldiers
In the Interior of Mexico to their fiienda and relatives In Kl Paso The note
which emphasise aome of the feature of the expedition Into Mexico after
Villa alao give occasional facta which have escaped the cenaor'a eye and
likewise the scrutiny of the newspapermen on the border. Borne of the com-
munications received yesterday follow:
Daily Short Story
(Coprrifht. lilt bt McClurs Ntnpw Srocllrste.)
Cupid Versus Dad.
By MABEI. ORAHAM kNIPE.
"Who's going to take you to the dance
tonlrM?" asked Emily Barnes' mother it
the supper table.
Emily hesitated a moment.
"Mr. Sands." she replied finally.
Her father looked up Interestedly.
"That young ehsp who'a trylnr sclentinc
farming on the Williams' placer I must
be on hand to meet him tonight He might
want to sent my rarm this spring although
1 must nam him In advance that a bachelor
cant make a success or It. It takes a man
and hla wife to make it go."
"Now daddy dear please don't start
tii.a strain" pleaded Emily. "Every time
a really nice young man come to see me
you get busy. You act as If he was your
long-lost son-in-law and or course that
disgusts any decent Tellow. What makes
you do It?"
'It'i this way." placidly eiplalned her
rather. "Your grandrather was always so
cool to me each time I went courting your
How You Nay Throw
Away Your Glasses
The statement Is made that thousands
wear eyeglasses who do not really nerd
them ir you re one or these unrortu-
itales then these eyeglasses may be rutn-
'ng your eyes Inatead or helping them.
Thousands who wear these "windows" may
i rove for themselves that they can dls
lieuae with glasses ir they will gel the in
lowing prescription rilled at once: Oo to
Kelly a Pollard or any active drug atore
and get a bottle or optona; rill a two-
ounce bottle with warm water and drop In
one Optona tablet. Wllh this harmless
liquid solution bathe tin- eyes two to four
times daj and you are likely to be as
tonlsi sifi the reaulta right from the start.
Many have bean told that they have
astigmatism eye-strain cataract sore eye-
lids weak eyes conjunctivitis and other
eye disorders report wonderful benertts
rrotn the use or this prescription. Get thla
prescription rilled and use ft; you may an
strengthen your eyes that glasses will not
be necessary. Thousands who are Mind
or nearly so or who wear glasses might
never have required them if they had eared
for their eyes In time. Save your eyea be-
fore It Is too late! Do not become one of
these victims or neglect Eyeglaases are
only like crutches and every law yeara they
must be changed to fit the ever-lnrreaslng
weakened coudltloo. so better see If you
ran like many others get clear healthy
strung magnetic eyea through the prescrip-
tion here given. Adv.
mother that It made me wilder than ever
to get her so I decided I'd use the other
plan and be so polite to the young chaps
that they'd quit coming for lark or oppo-
altlon. 1 don't want to lose my little girl
and there Emily resolved that ir It
were possible she would keep her rather
and young Sanda apart ir they never met.
she reasoned then her rather could not
hy hla extremely clever methods disgust
him so be would come no longer. Could
any logic be clearer?
Accordingly that evening she met tin
young man at the door with:
"I'm all ready you see."
"Am I late?" he asked with a bewildered
look st her cloak and gloves.
"Not at all. But Mrs. Carman asked me
lo rome early to help her with the decor-
atlnna. Lovely night. Isn't It?" as sin de-
scended the stops with the astonished but
distinctly happy Mr. Sands.
Many were the subterfuges lo which Em-
ily was forced to resort In the next rew
weeks to keep her rather and young Sands
apart but always she succeeded. Each day
the young man was growing more devoted
snd appearing at her side whenever she
ventured outside her gate.
Came the rirat day or May fragrant with
apple blossoms and mualral with the bum
or bees. The young people planned a May
day picnic. The girls were to spend the
afternoon gathering wild nowers In the
woods near the village and at supper time
the young men were to appear carrying
the baskets of lunch previously prepared
by the remlnlne contingent.
At five o'clock or the eventful day the
gtrla. laden with spring bloaaoms. were
grouped about Mrs. Carter their Jolly little
rhaperone watching the group of youths
hastening down the road toward them.
"Here we are!" shouted Joe Baker "I
made them let me lead the procession alter
Billy Bands had to rail out and I had to
carry two baskets."
"Where Is Billy Bands ?" asked every-
body at once.
"At home nursing a slrk cow or a silo or
something. Anyway It's something that
swallowed an ear of corn or ran or soup
or something." answered truthrul Joe.
"They came running out for him aa we
passed the rarm. He was awrnlly sorry to
miss the fun I speak for his piece of rake
now" ' he finished thereby starting s
young riot.
Emily's Hps were smiling but her heart
felt queer and heavy as she gathered the
bottles or olives and escaped to s broad
stump to open them.
"What Is the matter with me?" she asked
hersrir desperately. "I never was this up
set about a man before if It hurta this
much now what will It be when rather
sends htm right about race? There's Just
one thing lo do and that Is to quit him
right now."
She relumed the olives to the noisy
youngsters around the cainprire ana 'mur-
mured about going lo the spring to wash
iter hands.
Even st that distance the laughing voices
OJO Ktederlco. Mexico. March to. (Ois
Dear : Just a Hue to let you know 1
am well and getting along all right. I am
well and sincerely hope these fea- lines
will rind you well and happv. I am rar
from being happy Jut at present. I have
been in some had places hut 1 believe this
Is the worst plsi e i ever have had the mis-
fortune of being. .j.
We have hiked 150 miles from Columbus.
N. M since last Tuesday snd that Is going
some believe me. We expert to get to
Casas drandes on the Wd. I don't know the
place we are headed for Just now. The
worst we hare had to contend with In
passing through this country is water. We
have walked id miles in this hot sun with-
out water. We have Just about "gotten"
through lite desert now. anil we see a house
and a "greeser" only onre In s while.
II gels so lonesome out here and s letter
from you win be appreciated more than
anything In the world. Kxruse this paper
and pencil as the only time i get a chance
to write Is at night and 1 ran hardly aee
now.
Take good care of yourself. Hoping to
hear from yon real soon I remain your
lonesome soldier boy.
Opérale Water Wsaoas.
Another letter from a young lieutenant
who has charge or some of the wagon
supply trains between Casas Grandes and
the border read In part:
"Much has been printed regarding the
shortage or water between Columbus and
casas Grandes but this Is an erroneous
Impression. We operate water wagons to
the soldiers dally snd each man has a
quart or water which Is sufficient for a
day's tramp over these dusty plains. We
do not stirrer so much from the snn In the
daytime as Trout the cold at night.
"We have not surrered from want of food
although I would rattier not eat than to put
up with beans which have been rooked only
one hour. We have plemy of prunes bread
and bacon and occasionally we buy some
eggs from Mexicans along the route. II
takes MI days for a wagon train to rome
to casas Grandes and four days to return.
"This expedition was mighty hard at flrat
on the soldiers but they are becoming ac
customed to the lire In the field and are
spultlng some system Into their work.
course we who have been accustomed to
having plenty to eat have a hard time living
on the limited rations or the army bul I
have gained six pounds so I have little
rause for complaint. -
"Most of the soldiers become so dusty
that yon would never rerognlse them. Sev-
eral or them have had their heads shaved
to make it easy to get the dust and sand out
or their hair. None or us have shaved since
leaving Columbus because It Is too cold In
the morning when we get up. and we do
not have the time or desire to ahsve after-
ward. As long as our supplies continue to
come we shall have no cause for complaint.
"Many or the men reel that the expedi-
tion has been largely due to German Influ-
ence upon Villa and they think they will
be ordered bark to the border Instead or
trying to ratrh this lone bandit And now
that the exrltement or the chase Into Mexico
Is oier and It doesn't look as though we
will have a chance to even rire orr our
rifles most or the men want to come bark.
But It has been a great experience to all
or us. it has given me a different concep-
tion or war than I had when at West
Point"
sounded plainly drowning the noise of ap-
proaching footsteps.
Then a voice at Emily's shoulder began:
"Miss Emily. I'm so sorry" snd she turn-
ed to rind the only man In the world close
beside her.
All the glory or the spring day came back
with a rush and settled In her white little
face flooding It with color and warmth and
happiness.
"nil" she said and Vld out her banda aa
a child might have done. The man with a
choking cry of "Sweetheart!" gathered
litem rlose.
Then he blurted out boyishly: "I've met
your rather."
The bottom fell out of Emily's universe.
"Not really?" she gasped.
Young Sands wss amazed.
"You don't understand sweetheart" be
explained. "He ha Usad me. I know ha
did. I'd always been afraid he despised
me because because you never Introduced
me to him."
Emily was sobbing now. her face In her
hands. She believed she could see In ad-
vance the sordid finish to her fairy atory.
"Are you rrylng because I met your
rather?" asked Billy Sands quietly.
"Yes." gulped Emily truthrully.
The young man grasped a tree trunk tor
support
"Perhaps you'd rather
I could not trouble you and your people
he hasarded shakily
"ir you only would." choked Emily.
"I'll do It" he promised. "I love you
well enough for even that."
Emily's hands fell away her wet little
face aglow with Joy.
"Honestly Billy ? Then It doesn't matter
ir rather does make a parade over you."
And she rinlshetl her stammering story on
his shoulder his arms tightly holding her.
The sly old fox." laughed Joyous Billy
Sanda. "I know he and I like each oilier.
When we go home tonight we'll tell him
are ready to try that little rarm or his
on shares that little farm that needs a man
and hla wife to run II."
AUDITORIUM MAY BE
ERECTED ON SOUTH
OREGON BY EL PASO
John M. Wyatt Suggests Building
Be Erected in Memory of
Late Felix Martinez.
Rent an Underwood typewriter It la the
simplest In ronslrtiction and operation snd
by rar the most popular machine with all
great typists and largest corporations. I o
cal ornee aos N. Oregon St.. El I'aso. Texas.
(Adv.)
Miss Robson Scores H it in
'Making Over of Mrs. Matt'
Watson's Groceries Are Famous for Quality
Phone 5151 Texas St. 210-212
NATZOS
Fresh Shipment Just Received.
These goods are baked by the beat moat modern methods
and under the moat sanitary condition in the big
MANISCHEW1TZ factory in Cincinnati.
Package Containing 8 MaUo I 5c.
$1.50 per dozen.
Pound Package Matzo Meal 1 5 c.
WATSON'S GROCERY
I
i
i
l.fffflffV
l aughs prevented tears and tears pre-
vented the play rrotn being an out and out
comedy In Miss May Itobson's presentation
or "The Making iryer or Mrs. Matt" at the
Crawford theater last evening. Mlas Rob-
son supported by a star company heraelf
one or the foremost sUrs has a halm not
merely hy what she says but by her grs
tures of rellevlug an audience rrotn the
tension In a drsmstlr situation by her sud
den swerving to a few qualm words thai in
eviuiilv bring the audience to a roar of
Isugliter.
I "The Making over of Mrs. Mall" ss por
trayru ny miss riooton anu nrr company
truly can he called an local work. There
is enough drama in the piece to keep It
rrom becoming a farce and yel the comedy
more than bslaiieea affording an entertain
nieut thai is indeed a treat
Smith list ica ss Msliiew I. am son a power
in Wall street ami a man who seeks lo lift
his son. Junior Lamaon socially by birring
him into sn unwilling marriage plays In
stern rather and loving husband lo a nicely
Jack Storey ss thai son not only seta his
part perfectly but looks i as well. And
Mary Lawrence tin stenographer whom
liw tun loves and whom the father frowns
on rapuvales all wilh Iter personality
which sbe has a knack or throwing luto her
l". i listel or the keen business woman.
Bullion Will Be Used to
Protect Carranza Paper
A Urge increase or specie and bullion lu
the poasfsslon or lite dr ratio government
will be u O as a reserve behind paper is
sues and accumulated by lax sad stamp
colli ' lions in vsrlous ststea according to a
message rrom National Treasurer Zambrsno
by Meatcsn consul Andres uarcla yesterday
looming
v . nnling to tut telegram the plsn of
exchanging the present laaues rug the new
protrcted issue will be put lulu operation
lu April. The treasurer ststea Ule opere
iioin or speculators are responsible (or Use
ikapreetsJtoa in the gold vslue of be patter
money. The present quotation nave no re
lit.. with in. purcltasing power of
i ui rene y
An auditorium and eiblbltlon hall on
Soulb Oregon street will be erertod In
memory or the late Felix Marline and the
street connecting the two countries will
he brilliantly lighted both in Mexico and
In Ihe l'nlled sutes ir the suggestion made
yesterday afternoon at the meeting or the
directors or the Chamber or Commerce by
John M. Wyatt. vice president or the First
National bank Is carried out The matter
was deferred until the next mesons- hut
went away where .the reeling of the directora apparently was
sicaii.t m i at or 01 Mr. wyatt' proposal.
Mr. Wyatt said Mr. Martines' ambition In
life had been the construction or a large
auditorium and exhibition hall and he
could think of no better memorial to Mr.
Martines than the construction or Ihe hall
by popular subscription. No mention of
the cost nor the exact site or Ihe bulldUig
was made but It was suggested that It be
close to the border line and rrom there
acrrfss Into Mexico airing electric lights. It
also was suggested that the name or the
street then be changed to Martinet street
Will Distribute Cards.
Cards denying the rumors circulated out
side or F.l Paso or what are called "tinaare
conditions" here are to be distributed by
the Chamber or Commerce it planned Pi
aaa each business man to Inclose one or
these carda with each or hla outgoing let
ters to correct the Impressions which have
been sent broadcast that El lao la In the
Uiroes or war and Internsl strire.
This suggestion csme after a series or
clippings from eastern and middle west
newspapers purporting to be Interviews
I rrom nailing Kl Pasoans had been read.
the interviews described conditions In El
I'aso as "frightful" "warlike" anil "horn
IT'S YOUR LIVER!
YOU'RE BILIOUS
HEADACHY SICK!
DO.VT STAY CONfrnF-ATT.lt WITH BREATH
AD mom I KOI OR
A COI.D.
EVERYBODYS
Beginning Tomorrow Thursday
We Inaugurate
OPPORTUNITY
DAY
QNE DAY of each week on which
every section of this Great Store
will offer something which has not
before been on sale or something at
a price at which its equal quality
for quality is not obtainable else-
where. Watch our center aisle main
floor and every section on each of our
five selling floors for
OPPORTUNITY
SPECIALS
DAY
ble." fine Interview said dynamite had
been found under the postóme; snother
said there were torty rases or typhus In
F.1 Paso and still snother hsd It tbst
woman was sare on the street cither In the
dayUme or at night.
Resolution nt Sympsthy
John M. Wyatt. Henry T. Bowie Herman
Andreas. B. I. Farrsr and J. W. LoranUen
were appointed yesterday to draw up reso-
lutions or regret because or the death or
Felix Martlnei and Dr. W. H. Pickets. The
resolutions will be presented at the next
mei ting or the directors snd copies sent to
the relatives or Mr. Martinet and Dr.
Plckels.
indigestion and Rllltnisnese.
When you reel bilious or have trouble
nith your digestion give Chamberlain's Tab-
lets a trial. Theae tablets have become a
ravorlle with a great many people Tor those
disorders. You sre certain to be pleased
wllh the prompt reller which they arrord.
For asle by all dealers -Adv.
Neu) Mexico Spends
Nearly Two Millions
on Education in 1914
Special to the Morning Times
Santa l. N. M. March as That the state
or New Mexico spent nearly two million
dollars on education during the grhool
year In 1614 snt.iisi over the preceding
year was brought out at in- meeting or
the slate board or education liere today.
Hurlng the past year a million and a half
was stient on elementary snd high schools
snd hair a million on the higher Instltu
Hons. The matter of the proposed gov
ornment educational aurvey of the state
was the most Important business before
the board.
AUTO TRUCKS WILL
BE USED TO SEND
SUPPLIES TO FRONT
part In Ihe services. Interment will be In
the Confederate plot at Evergreen cemetery.
Carranza Reported to Have
Denied Use of Railroad to
United States Soldiers.
I.hes Yeur l.hver sad Bowels
Tonight asid I i
rise.
Tonight sure! Remove Uie liver and
bowel poison which In keeping your head
duxy. your tongue coaled breath orrenalve
and slosoarh sour. Iioii'I slay bilious sick
headachy constipated and full of cold. Why
don't you get s box of Cascarete from the
drug store uuw? hat one or two tonight
and atejoy the nicest gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You
will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarria
vrr gripe or power you ail ine nest osy
r calomel aits snd pilla They a I gent
but thoroughly. Mothers should giva
s. sica muous or reverían children
P. K. Lemmon Whose Store
Raided at Columbus Buys
New Supplies in El Paso
p. k l.riiunon Jr. of Columbus If. St..
whoae store wss raided ami burned and
who himself narrowly escaped during the
raid on Uiat town by Villa bandits on the
night "f March lert El I'aso yesterday ror " Crandtm" Gibbs CwU
Columbus Mr lemmon had been here to vrunupa VJIUUS V-IUII
Wary eteran Dies
American troopa now lu Mexico will have
to depend upon supplies taken from the
border by automobile trucks it Ihe unor-
rirtal report that the right to use the rail
roads has been denied the expeditionary
forces Is true. The report that General
Csrrsuss hss rerused the use or the Mei-
teo Northwestern railroad was made Ui mill
lary orriclsls here yesterday rrom a sup-
posedly authentic source.
One means or ovsrromlng the handicap
or having lo forego the use or the railroads
Is the sending or large ronslgninenl of
supplier lo the Mormon colonists In Colo-
Ma nublan and Morales and obtaining thn
supplies from the colonista. II la asid that
already considerable supplies such as
roodsturrs and gasoline have been sold to
the eapedtlionsry forces. The only dlsad
vantage which likely will enter Into the
ontiiiuatioti of the plan will be Uie small
protection which la possible to the Hull
vidual shipments.
Since Villa is supposed to be traveling
In the southern dlrerUon rrom chihuahua
City It la likely the Mexico Northwestern
railroad rrom Madera to Chihuahua will be
utilised by the Pershing rorrea as waa true
or the road rrom casas urandes to Madera.
Persons ramilla! with Ihe topography of
Mexico aay fiat It would he folly for Ihe
cavalry to penetrate further lulo the lute
nor of Mexho without railroad transioria
lion because of tbe fart llxsi slresdy some
or th troops are more than 160 intlea south
or the Cssas Urandes bsse.
Right Women Arrevted.
r ight women were arrested In two room-
ing house raids by the police at midnight
last night. Those arrested at the Victor
looming house were Mrs. W. C. Reynolds
Mrs. Stella Boya. Nona Prboy Mre. Carrie
Lancaster and Mrs. W. C. Ware. Mrs. Warn
was rhsrgeii with running a disorderly
house and Is being held ror a bond. The
others are charged with vagrancy and are
new ror a gjnn bond. These women recent-
ly rame from nalvealnn. Juana Bueno Ma-
ria llodrlgtiex and Esequla Hernandea were
arrested at the Oregon rooming house and
sre being held on vagrancy charge
REALTY TRANSFERS
n. narria and wife to I. B. Irving. Iota
l. f and .1. block I narcla's addition. Clint
consideration gsoo.
Canutillo Tonnslle and Land company to
f. B. Carrasco lots at and block 10
Canutillo; (in and other considerations
Morning Side Heights Really company to
W. E. l.ambeth. lots S3 and U. block .
Morning Side Heights; onslderstlon Mno.
W. V. Andreas and wife to W. W Bar-
bee lota U. It and part or is block "P."
Hague atibdlvlslon. cnnsldersUon. .
Morning side Heights Realty company 10
Anna Ooodrlrh. Iota 1 and w. block t.
Morning Side Helghta. ennslderatlnn. $40n.
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
mis inn i m 1 1 ism si i i i m its TO CAT
LKM MKAT ANO TAKE
ALTS.
hi
purchase new supplies ror his store tie
plans U. reopen It ss soon as possible.
Mr l.eminon deprecated any lurther
trouble at Columbus when asked if he did
not rear another raid He said the Mexicans
on the Amarinan side were iieareablr. and
"tirsndps" lilbbs s Confederate veteran
md for more than twenty yeara an Inmate
f the Holrl lileii died yesterday morning
Sun Causes Trooper to
Become Temporarily Insane
that he believed the I nlted Hiatos troops j at the hospital at Ihe age or an years. HI
could lakr care or any on Uie other aide. ' funeral win ne neici mis morning at n
o cioi a at the cnapei oi viciiean. aiminous
A Hartford under the auspices of John C
Brown camp. No. 46 l ulled i onfederste
V etersns
Ueceeeed seldom talked about bimaeir si
cent whe i ! i lived over the stirring events
Another soldier victim or the sub tropical nr the daya when lh country was lorn by
sun lu northern Meslro was brought to the uf IUKt between Ihe north and the
post hosplisl at Fort Bliss yespidsy aTter I
B iín1 cur' j .' wu. member or John
MM 'lark or Co C. Twentieth Infantry C Brown camp. No. 4S8. I . c V A rail
and is practically blind and temporarily has been issued by H. I etacy. commander
nssne as a result of the glare or tbe des of tbe camp far all Confedérale veleiaua to
art sand and the too bnght raya of ti k part In m. nuieral services to be held
aster to avoid than to
ure. states a well known authority. We
are advised In ilusa warmly keep the rent
dry. avoid exposure; eal less meet but
drink plenty .r good water.
Itheuuiatlam la s direct result of eating
Pin much meat and other rich foods that
produce uric gild whlrh Is absorbed Into
the blood. II Is Uie function of Uie kid
iirya i niter this arid rrum tbe blood and
csal it out tu the urine; the pores of Uie
skin are also a meana of freeing the blood
or mis impurity in iisinp snd chilly cold
rsare rloaed thn
male the uric acid which keeps arrutuu
weather IDs skin DO
furring the kidneys to do double work tb
become weak and sluggish and rail to elli
cy
four other soldiers were brought here
a. I liey are i'l ivaie r rana
sjli-lk ' u V Sixteenth Inrantry. lo under
to an olMieliim Privet Kdiuond Siringa.
Co. k Twelfth csvslry. rheumatism ITI
w.l. i.mes Mor.ohiii. Co. i. sixteenth in
fautry. stomach trouble and Private Nollle
alieltoii. Co ii. twenty lour ui unsim
(negro; stomach trouble.
aúllelas Permita
I. c. i "h to build s bungalow on Copper
Street; coat. gSAUi
kisppei p build a bungalow oraiua
and Irutss. lost. H.aun
Mauuel Caballero to build an adobe rest
Vence oa turn sala sesmas t ssavt H.w.
latlng and circulating larougb the ayatsm
eventually settling In she Joints and mus
ie. causing suffneas aoreneaa and pain
alh d rlu i una Ham
At Uie first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about tour ounces of
Jal SalU; put a tablespoonrul in a glass or
water and drink before bPsakfajt' earn
morning Tor a week Tbls la said to ellm
I u sic urn srid by sUmiibjilng tbe kidneys
to normal action thus ridding the blood or
Uieae Impurillea.
Jad SalU Is inexpensive harmless and it
made from Uie arid of grapes and lemon
juhe combined wllh nous and la used Willi
excellent resulU by thousands of route who
are aubjert to rheumatism Here you have
Plraaant. erfen cs . ul Hilda water drink
tins morning. Members or the t tilled which helps overcome utic arid ami is ben
of Ih
HINTING
OMBVNY
The big modern plant of the Bouthwsat whsrt moat of the boat printing
comas from. New location slf-I-H W. asan Antonio t
Jr-lioue Jit. Mi
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 29, 1916, newspaper, March 29, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198322/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.