El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 2, 1916 Page: 4 of 42
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1916
fV4 It Ci.
BRITISH TO ACQUIRE
VAST TERRITORY BY
VICTORY IN DARFUR
More Than 160000 Square
Miles Will Be Added to
Great Britain' Domain.
By Associated Press.
Khartum. Sudan Juna n -The brilliant
little campaign In Dtrfur which ended with
the defeat by the British troops or ultsn
AM Mnsr on May ft will bring under Brit-
ish domain shout 180000 piare rolles of
territory inhabited by a populstlon estlfnst
ad st between ?000.iu and l.ooo.otio. Dee-
cendants of the Sultan Mohammad have
ruled In the country for approximately too
years. Until IS7 Parrar was entirely In-
dependent hut then It was conquered by
the notorious slave dealer Zobetr Pasha
who carried on a savagely-cruel rula of
terror over the natives indar the nominal
uieralnty of Egypt for ten years until he
su ousted by the Mshdt. At that time Sla
in rashs. the Austrian-Egyptian was the
official representihve of the Egyptian gov
emmenl
When the Anglo -British forces later sub
INTERVENTION
Means DANGER to Uie wife and ramlly. For safety and .i.mfortt
end tbent to
THE KANIWALD APARTMENTS.
1114 Lake Su Loa Angeles
SUMMER RATES.
Karl naive- WrstUke District. Close to Beach Can.
WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE.
MINERAL WELLS
FOR PREPAREDNESS
We have a company at the front.
They will give a good account of themselves.
We have a war on in Mineral Wells also.
Health and disease are fighting it out.
Health is winning every skirmish.
We have machine guns shrapnel and siege guns
ail at work. i
Germs are dying by the millions unwept unhon-
ored and unsung.
Our Radio-Active Mineral Waters are our weap-
ons of offense.
They smash every obstacle no quarter is given.
Then we have scenery of the finest.
Amusements for old and young.
Paved streets and improved roads.
Paviliona. hotels and bath houses without equal
in the U. S. A.
The coat of living is reasonable.
It is a city of courtesy.
It is a city of safety.
It is the city to which you should send your
family.
Your family is the nicest you know.
It deserves the beat.
Mineral Wells gives the best.
100.000 visitors annually sweat by it.
Coma and see us.
SECtETAIY CUMBER OF COMBO
Wm V ee Otar
Waataw
Pictorial Review
Patterns
or Mr
how Chic. Snappy Style for
Summer that will not bo
found in any other pa tie i no.
Well-Dressed Women
um ONLY
Pictorial Review Patterns
The largest collection of cor-
rect etylee will be found in
The Fashion Book
FOR SUMMER
now on sal
dued the Mahdl and brourht the Sudan
bark into Egyptian possession Sultan All
Ulnar who had been confined for several
years In no of the Mahdl I loathsome jalla
was placed on the throne and he rove mod
his people with all the savagery of in un-
civilised eastern potentate at the same time
maintaining friendly relations with the An
rib-Egyptian authorities at Cairo.
The "Bull or Bulls." watch is one of the
titles or the Sultan or fisrfur apparently
thought the time had come whan the world
war broke out to display his strength and
he gathered a considérenle army of tribes-
men on the rrontler n hit territory with
the liitcuuon. It was understood of ad
aiming on Egypt which lie had heard was
weakly defended and at his mercy.
This assemblage or warriors soon came
to the notice or the Anglo Egyptian starr
and a mobile column was Immediately or-
ganised to meet any advance. The British
antear In command evenuially cams to the
conclusion when he discovered bow well-
armed the nativa (orces were that It would
be advlsabla to strike the first blow. The
British column thereupon took the offen-
sive with the result that the natives were
put to night after a severe engagement In
which they lost thousands or killed and
wounded. A righting aeroplane took part
In the engagement end afterwards scattered
the fugitives fleeing with the sultan to
the hills.
Considerable discussion Is proceeding
here as to the future government of Dar
fur in which subject the French also are
Interested as the territory adjoins their
Sudanese possessions. The prevalent Idea
Is that s British resident will be appoint-
ed and that a member of he former ruling
ramlly may be placed on the throne as
nominal ruler.
Utarature Free
WaBa Texas
awes! Itu
WUI Ait mm a nil up u the
COL. CHARLES W. TAYLOR.
Col. Charlaa W. Taylor. Elfhth
cavalry commander at Fort Bltaa
who arranged at barbecue Riven In
honor of newly promoted officers at
the army post last night.
COL. C. W. TAYLOR
AND STAFF STAGE
PROMOTION PARTY
Barbacoa Is Given for Officers
Who Are Advanced as Result
of New Army Bill.
Colonel Charles W. Taylor conunandlng
orricar at 'ort Bliss snd the other officers
or the post were hosts st a "promotion"
party which was held last night in the or
fleers' mess hall st ihe post Under the
new army bill a large number of the or-
ricers who are stationed In and around El
Paso are to be promoted. In the army It Is
the custom to celébrete Ihe promotion or
an officer but so many promotions have
resulted from the new law that It was de-
cided to celebrate all or the promotion at
one' party.
Accordingly Colonel Taylor and the other
itTlrcrs arranged that delectable southern
affair known as s barbecue. Many ladlsa
were present. It was held on the rim of
the tni'sa overlooking the city of El Paso.
Over S00 attended and the business men of
ths city comprised about one fourth of
those present The Chamber of Commerce
lent its assistance to make the sITslr a suc-
cess. Arter the barbecue and other re-
freshments had been disposed or there waa
dancing on a canvass spread on the laws.
Elks' Quartet Stags.
The Elks' quartet composed of Tom
Crutcher Charles II. Armstrong Julius H.
Phillips and H J. Carson ssng several
tongs. The Klghth cavalry band under
um leadership of Moceo Resta played sev
eral classical selections snd dance music.
Colonel Taylor has an enviable record in
the army. He belong to the type which
brought the regular army of the .inlted
Stales Its greatest reme the hard-riding.
Indlan-righllug cavalryman. Frederick
Remington loved to draw his type and
Americans the world over lore to think or
his kind. Bark during the Indian wars It
was he and his kind who prosee ted the pio-
neers and who did mora than any other
agency to bring about the development of
ths western half or ths United States.
Graduated la 17.
Colonel Tsylor was graduated from the
United states military academy In June
17. After several years of western army
life he waa b revetted a captain roc gal
lsntry In action against hostile Apaches In
the San Andreas mountains In New Mai
loo. It waa while on a acoutiug expedition
that he scaled the Sacramento mountains In
New Mexico snd was the first white man
to stand on the present ills of Cloudrroft
the "robf garden or the world" and El
Paso's summer playground.
He was promoted to major or the Thir
teenth cavalry In February IMU In 1908
his regiment was ordered to the Philip
pines. Ha apent the years of 1(04-1 In the
recruiting service. In 1807 ha waa In com
mand at Fort Sill. He was made Lleulen
ant Colonel of the Fourth cavalry on Nay
e twos on February K. 181. he waa pro
inoied to colonel in 1013 his regiment was
gain sent to the Philippines. He returned
two years later and since his return he hss
been In roiiuuand al Fort Silas. During
his stay here he has endeared himself to
I the people or I I Paso and to the officers
and men of his commend.
BLACK POWDER BOMB
WRECKS S. P. COACH
Investigation Shows Probability of
Preconcerted Plan to De-
stroy Terminal.
By Associated Preea.
Oakland. 'al . July 1 The explu
ion which urged last night In the
amokln- car at a bosjtbern Parirlo
train on it arrival here and which
injured thirteen pareoaa waa accom
plished by iilaea powder bomb
probably with Ihe Intention of so
limine ihe fuse that the bomb would
explode on lh Oakland mole and
poaalbly cripple the Southern Pacific
w atona terminal accord In- to the
findings late today of the official
board of Inquiry which conduced an
Invaattfjatlon today.
The failure of the anead hornb ta
espiado on the mol ae waa aacylbed
7 whib in in sari mat in train
Waa ahead of It chUul from lin
den and walled at th Btataoath
street eJaWBS where the .xnloaSaa
minutas later than
trican Patrol at
Paloma Fired on
nteus. n M . July It.
tsssmstsag waat u u usi a as the
s biiana the usjstad I
ihr utiles so uta f eje
aa Th sssernaat
aes rseamad ta firs bus
ta aouid-b aeaasstaj sa
mm mmW mm
mmw ' JfcmW
YAQUIS RENEWING
GHASTLY ATTACKS
IN STATE OF SONORA
Moro Than 10000 Indiana. Real-
fmmm Do Facto Government
Fairwre. Raid Ranchea.
Sy Associated presa.
Ouaymaa. sonora. Metleo. July . Reports
rrom outlying districts indicate renewed ac-
tivity on tlia part t the Yaoul Indians. This
hat meen anticipated by those rami Mar with
conditions In Sonora became ihe campaign
inaugurated by the Os recto government m
January fur the purpose of ridding the
country or Yaquis baa not ss yet been
success.
Approi Innately seven thousand troops
were mobilised under General Hemes to
drive the Indians from their strong-holds in
the Bsrstctebe mountains but the soldiers
were poorly equipped for the undertaking
They lacked discipline organisation and
spirit although ths Metlctn government
rnav nave or SI reo an ajfgressive campaign
the local leaders snd men had no Intention
or taking the offensive against the savages
whose fighting ability Is . well known
throughout the republic i.fVe the Apsrhe
tribes or America the Yaquis have commit-
ted the most fiendish strorltles. For this
reason the troops fear to operate against the
warriors.
ladlsa Number I0.S0S.
The strength of the Indians Is not accu-
rately known but Is estimated as being
about tsn thousand of which approximately
four thousand are wen armed righting men.
This rorce generally operates In bends or
fifty to one hundred or more which makes
swirt and unexpected rslds upon outlying
ranches and villages during the harvest
sesson and st other time if their food sup-
ply happens to run low as It the esse at
the present time. Spies are maintained
throughout the farming districts who keep
the tribe well Informed snd ssstst In the
rslds.
The Indians dress as do the peons with
shirt and trousers or reded blue denim or
khaki usually the latter as it Is more eas-
ily procurable for many Yaquis have
served in the revoluttonsry arrales A large
straw hat not unlike that worn by north-
ern farmers With brim turned down pro-
tects them from ths sun and conceals their
Identity when necesssry; sad their feet are
protected from the rough country by leath-
er sandals-guarachos as they are called.
This similarity or garb makes It dirrniilt
even ror Mexicans to distinguish partir or
Indians from troops of the defscto govern
ment and as a result bands hsve been able
to enter towns berore their Identity wSs
discovered ror example ths town or
Bans. Sonors. wss raided last year. The in-
habitants saw the mounted body approach-
ing with trumpet nourishing and drums
mrriing but It was thought that an expect-
ed detachment of troops was arriving. Mot
until the Indians were actually in the town
was it realised whet had happened. Men.
women and children were forced out or
their bornes end driven to the town plaxa
where all were stripped. Terrified snd help-
lass they stood while the savages parked
the clothing looted the houses gathered to
the horses and mules snd rod oft unmo
lested with lour or the young gins.
American Farms Balded.
The Mexican wir and ramlly of an Amer-
ican John I.ehr were carried orr by the
Indians during a raid upon the town or
Suaque orande during November or last
year after the seventeen-year-old son bad
been killed but these captives were re-
leased last monh when the Indian were
rorred to abandon oris or their many water
holes upon the unexpected approach or a
vastly superior rorce of Mexican troops.
want or food snd clothing causes the In-
dians to make their forays and ror this
reason ths productiva lands or the American
settlement south or the Yaqul river have
been subjected to many costly incursions
which have laid waste most of thst region
snd roreed the majority of the settlers to
abandon their rarms end return in many
cases penniless to the United States.
Lata Information Indicates that the Indians
are now operating to the northward In the
vicinity of Ortls. s smell town on the South-
ern Pacific railroad thirty miles north or
Ouaymaa.
COOKS AND WAITERS'
STRIKE NEARS END
Seven Restaurants Now Working
Under Union Retaliation ; Man
and Two Women Hold Out
W ith seven restaurants Including the one
owned by the president of the Restaurant
owners' association. working under union
r egulat luns. members or th SI Faso Cook
snd Walters' union set last night were
confident that their strike would come to a
successful termination within a few days
Two resuurants yesterday ceded to the
demands or th union ror sn eight hour
working day. Oeorge E. Weston Is presi-
dent of the local restaurant owners' asso-
ciation According to Carl Hudson secretary and
business aganl of lb union and W. g
i'o we ii recording arrtry but oa man
sad two women belonging to the union
failed to walk out when railed upon.
carl Hudson yesMrdsy asked the chier or
polir to rrt any number or lb Cooks
and Wallers' union who appeared on the
ttratia In an inlotirslrd condition "It la
eur lateouoa to be par rabia end law-
abiding ta every way." he said yesterday.
Motor Truck Train
Sent to Brownsville
Sy Aaaoeiated Frees
erowasvtue. Tesas July t - night eota-
pktte motor truck cutan MU tatb to con
tut of Uurty ture nensiasi. are to b add
ad te tas atutary juiaasel of Sntadar
ueeral Jean i.n. i.m.endtng th
Sruwaaviik district surname lo mn ISIS
Mill uis.tr ai ajii.j nrauuuaii.it tan lu
day With thee macuto u was seed s
stoatta leeM f bataeea 4MB sad kjaot uw
lor
lt wat pointed out mat in opereUng
aeautal sn sue my devasllBg oa a iiae of
railroad for austensni . lb motor com
pent would b markedly neeeva. as
riant aew are to use leiau-eejoji rucks
ta each uuaipeuy tu carry Meant the re
ataiiitaa rt te carry
era estates I rasa ass
went atetr asa aaasassv nana iwi.iurnu
ten a atad It is saw satirai astil as of
rtcar that ta atoatr romp sala t wUI let
seed hi ronnsitttna wuh petusii jtwelry
. - i. ...
STREET PARADE TO
FEATURE LAS VEGAS
COWBOYS' REUNION
Governor McDonald WM Usher
in Foar Days and Nights oĂ
Fon July 4 to 8.
By Times Special correspondent.
Lss vea. N. . July I. A great street
usa ass oa we morning or July 4 witn
r.oveinor Mrliouald of Slew Mexico lead
me. will usher iii four days and nights or
run. rrollc tnd festivity lbs Ilka of which
the northern section of New Max leo hss
paver seen before the occasion Being the
erond annual cowboys' Reunion. Cow
punchers with leather chaps cowgirls with
city "chaps." three bands discoursing In
spiring music and over 71 handsome rioats
will make the parade a thing of beauty
end Its memory a Joy forever
The rour afternoons will be filiad with
Melting contest of the wildcat most dsr-
ing and most original sort cowboys win
ride the meanest horses hi the southwest
rope the wildest goats snd steers usare
In the moat difficult and complicated
relay rscet and the most spectacular
atrtls-htawav. And thev will rn In for
hlcu.il end mnnev a the nlaorttt.
tu.ono crowd and a "cut" at W.000 In prises
await the winners.
Titer will be entertainment each nlrht.
a clasay street circus ror the grownups and
two merry-go-rounds and two Ferris wheela
ror the klda and numerous lesser sttrse
Hons. A big cow in v dance will mske one
night Joyous snd the streets are to be
beautirully illuminated.
The reunion Is to be held In the row
boys' own psrk In easy walking; distant
or the city tnd lorsted on the car Une.
The cowboys or the Reunion association
because they love a good time snd because
they are sol proprietors or the show snd
own their own psrk and manage their own
affairs without the help or any rank out
slder who never rode anything' but a per
ambulator In his youth tnd sn office chair
In his msturer yesrs are more Interested
In Ihe success of this show than the price
of beef In "Kay-See" snd they're going to
make it big success. Five thousand dol-
lars In prises ssaures plenty of classy con
testsnt In all the varied riding snd roping
and raring events.
KEEP MILK CLEAN
COLD AND COVERED
IS EXPERT ADVICE
Condition of Liquid Largely De-
pends Upon Care Received
From Consumer.
Washington. July 1. The three "Cs
the proper care or milk In the home
for
cording to the dairy specialists or the
United Stales department or agriculture
are i
Keep milk Clean. Cold and Covered
Milk Is a highly perishable rood snd the
length or timo it will remain sweet snd
safe especially ror children depends the
speclsllsts say almost entirely upon the
constant cars it receives rrom cow to
consumer. Milk psssea through three
agencies the producer the dealer snd the
consumer ir the rirst two hsve done their
part clean aafe milk will be delivered.
thoroughly chiliad to the consumer. The
consumera responsibility begins the mo-
ment the milk Is delivered at his doorstep.
Advise Bol fee Milk.
Because milk poured fapm vessel to ves-
sel on the street Is very liable to contamina
tion rrom dust manure particles snd
germs milk It best delivered In capped
bottles ir bottled milk cannot be ob
tained the housewife should try to hsve
some one In the ramlly receive the milk In
a clean scalded utensil cover It Instantly
and put It without delay Into the refrigera-
tor or the coldest available place under
no circumstances should sn uncovered
pitcher bow or pan be lelt out on the
porch to receive bulk milk. The vessel.
both berore and after the milk Is poured
Into It is accessible to riles and collect.
particles of dust and dirt.
Keep Away From Heat.
Even In the cas of bottled milk however.
the consumar must see thst the bottle is
not left out In the heat for a moment longer
man is necesssry. Milk should be de-
livered and kept at a temperature of SO
degrees rahrenhett or lower the colder the
better. At such temne rs tures bacteria de-
velop very slowly and milk undergoes little
change until consumed. A alight rise In
temperature above thla point however per-
mlU bacteria to multiply rspldly and brings
about rspld deterioration or the milk which
mav render It unfit ror ordinary use snd
make it highly dangerous for babies and
Utile children For this reason bottled or
other milk should not be allowed to re-
main In a warm place as oa e sunny porch
or la hot kitchen for a moment longer
than Is necesssry.
Delivery la Hot Wllthsr.
In hot weather the beat plan It to have
tne milkman put the milk directly Into the
refrigerator. Because at that time of year
mus cannot be kept properly without lee
ir refrigerator It not available . provide i
mall bat containing lc and If lee It un
obtainable provide some tight container
with insulated walls that keep th beat rrom
getting ranidiy to the cold milk A bom
mad rtreleat cooker la admirable for thla
purpose especially ir partially filled with
Ir. In Ihe absence of any of these de
vice srranve with the mllBSMB SM
leave the milk in the sunlight but to out
It In the coolest shadiest place around the
sous
Haadllag Milk la Ik Hi
In handling milk around the home do not
pour it rrom on vessel Pi another until II
is to be consumed t0 not lei the bottle
of milk remain out of Us refrigerator
leaser than it necettary keep
in covered utensils Any household uKmsil
that Is to h used as a vessel
milk should first he cleaned
sad scalded
Be for otMtaiag a bottle of
sad wrap the neck end outstdt) of ta sap
with w.n and a clean cloi
Sssjilseliia ea the toe of the cap stay set
of tee rap. ratea stay b roniaaslnstt.
tm not be Bashed dewa tata cha asJat-
r. n tun ta milk Is to bo seared rnsas
the fcsitti it at a wfea peoooaeon I wash
talk ta Stsrhjtrstar
Th. rafrt pr.or where satih it
teW t41lXl refUlalfly . tafPtsf tM 4asjsM
v iu kaapta- th. arlar aep free
rrteere va
tad essea Th ice rash ajee ta aid be
cleaned and aay place where toad it kept
or tata stored sltutdd Be teatdad aejea-
iitnsey waa W-4a te ratina Jan re
MtMteb eeta. mm eaasahl
Prepare for
a Sane 4th
"FTO matter whether you like a wild and hilarious 4th
or prefer not to take chances with Ufa and limb
now clothes ra an essential part of the celebration.
When buying a suit for the 4th a selection from our
splendid display of
Popular Clothes for Young Men
Will mark an act of common sense and sane-ness
You will have
added to your
ward robe a
garment
y o u t h f ully
and d i s t inc-
tively styled
to well con-
structed both
outside and
beneath t h e
surface that
the effect of
its style when
new is carried
faithfully
t h r o u ghout
long months
of wear.
All the beau-
tiful Summer
fabrics to pick
from and a
size for every
Two Extra
Specials at
$15.00 and
Shop Monday We
be contaminated by a rew- drops or tpllled
milk or by tmsll particles or rood. Ito mat-
ter bow clean the refrigerator milk should
never be kept In sn open vessel. At milk
absorbs odors easily such rood as fish
cabbage or onion should not b kept in
proximity to it.
Clean Empty BeUles.
At soon at a milk bottle la emptied rinse
It thoroughly with cold water. Do not re-
turn dirty bottle and do not use milk
bottles except to bold milk. Returning
dirty bottles to the milkman may mean
that a rew days later either you or your
neighbors will get contaminated milk. Milk
bottles should never be taken Into a sick
room. In raae r mrectious or contagious
diseases all bottles should be boiled tbor
GOOD FURNITURE
The Drawing Card to Any Home and Show
Prosperity.
Furnishing the Home
Made Easy
If you haven't the CASH we make you the
' TERMS.
Cash Value on Payments
Big discount in 30 to 60 days making you the
cash price.
Eatra food prices paid for OLD FURNITURE
in exchange for NEW. Anything to please
the home "from Khchan to Parlor."
FOUTZ-FOOSHEE
FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 1106.
e. BjnH r'-"'i
$25.00
Are Closed the 4th
ougttly snd should not be returned to the
dealer without the express permission or
the attendlnt; physician. Such diseases
easily can be made epidemic through dis-
regard or this precaution.
care or milk important ror all. is a vital
necessity In boms where there ra chil-
dren. It Is absolutely essential to the
safety of babies. No Intelligent mother win
leave to an ordinary servant the task or
caring for or preparing the milk ror her
baby. Mothers of small children should
get from their own physicians explicit
directions for the proper handling- or milk
snd ror cleaning and sterilising nursing
bottles. Pamphlets on infant reeding may
be obtained rrom the municipal milk sta-
tions or health orneara
113 N. STANTON.
"1
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 2, 1916, newspaper, July 2, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198419/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.