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EL PASO HERALD -C V ERLIN ADOPTS TRUCK Mil Householders Will .Plant Gardens; People Reduce I Consumption of Pood. j I .trim. Germany, atarch 8. German v ! 'nuiertaking to copy the potato patch I t1. i of governor Pingrres of Michigan. nh the intention of cultivating all i j-mund suitable for egetable gardens I The idea is to make every foot of i -ju nd prrow something: to eat. It is the ( on census of, opinion that the present " .ii requires some such step In order Tt.ar (jermanj. cut off from comnv rce, imh not staivc. 'I a eomplish this purpose it is pro-j-om to enlist the aid of all available iMit k farmers and agricultural experts and to g-et them to grne instruction in v eetable raising andso far as possible, assist in the actual work. Tt is ex pected that it will not be difficult to intere'st women in large Tiumbers to iarrj on the work of feeding the peo ple. Gfranm Reduce Their Katlnjc. Berlin is the scene at this time of rumerous meetings, attended by women of every class by -which ways and xneans of more economical living are discussed by prominent phvsicians. The women are being urged ro cut duwn the consumption of meat by at Jeast 15 percent and resort more to the u-.e of milk. Th Aomen are asked to xhirk of the m. in the field and the hardships th, v h.t - to endure if e onom in eating seems to be too difficult Soup m place of roffee for the early mo mine: breakfast is being urged by some physicians, especially for adults, Tid then the omission of the German ooud breakfast" to the consequent sai mg of thousands of pounds of foodstuffs GREAT 14 INCH GUNS OF AMERICAN NAVY EFFECTIVE EIGHT MILES AWAY 7 l! Mntmifhvtrinnmcr GREEKS SHOW EAGERNESS TO SHARE SPOILS OF WAR Tohdon, Ens, Mar:h 8. The Grec-i puss is declaring Itself in favor of orncos entry into the European war, according to an Exchange Telegraph ompan dispatch from Athens. Greece. The press says no breaking: up of tt e 't toman empire .should -take place -without the participation of the Hell enic troops. 1 r.iversity students Sunday made a demonstration in favor of immediate ration b Greece, the dispatches de clare. They tisited tbe legations of te triple entente por.-ers and cneered. dispatch received here from Con stantinople via Amsterdam says the porte has agreed to the appointment of Dr Streit as Greek minister to Tur Xtv In place of M. Panas, -who left the Turkish capital owing to tbe incident which arose over the insult offered the Greek naval attache by a Turkish polue official. Dr. Streit was for merl Greek minister of foreign affairs. r. S. VGENT 'WILI. VISIT SIDBRIAN rRISON CAMPS Petrograd. Russia. March 8. At the request of the United States, the Rus sian foreign office has granted permis sion for an inspection of Siberian and southern Russian concentration camps for Germans and Austrians. " The tour will be made by Mont gomery Schuler. jr- a special agent of the state department, attached to the merican embassy. HeS will make a full report on the condition of tbe prisoners. Germany had requested that such an inspection be made by a representative of the United States. ' iunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnv' " ASftWle " " jtMfc "Texas" and "New York" Each Have Ten of the Big Guns. BY VICTOR BLLIOTT. WASHINGTON". D. C March S. ShorUy after the heir to the Anstro-Hungarian crown was assassinated, the BriUsn battle fleet was assembled off Portland for a spec tacular review. This pageant over, tbe ships did not disperse by units and di visions as might have been expected. It was ready to be flung fuli force upon the Germans when the war broke. There is a curious parallel between Winston Churchill's management of the fleet last summer and the program now laid out for the American fleet. It is unsafe to draw too man;- conclusions 1 from this parelleL But the fact that Except for Great Britain's new "Queen Elizabeth ' la3 superdreadnoughts, tbe only guns as large as 14 inch on any vessel are tlm-e borne by the American ships "Texas" and "New York."' Each carries ten such rifles. Their projectiles weigh 1100 pounds each. These ships fight at eight miles range. Their guns carry effectively that distance. Above, 35 men are landing or a 14-iaeh monster. Below, on the left, the Texas" is seat from the Brooklyn Bridge, few York city, Jst as she passes under. To the right is the "New York.'' It is difficult to tell the two ships apart. Notice that all the main battery (the 14-iaeh guns) is carried "on the waist line," so that every big gun can be leveled at tbe sane target simultaneously. Al "Tell Me the Secret"' gfe " - "Hoa da wa t "I raaJs then 1 I " 1 I mcfe BKh del! cicrdx mnffm? Mine are dieays to dry. Andtfl raafce the latter thin they fall. KaB do $oa do H? " t&ia&l a tinrt Ja. only I toe KC Baking Poedcr. Aft2 daays tarn oat tecU, toil east he the ialjfng powder. " It w the baking powder. To make muffins, cakes and pastry rich and moist, yet light and feathery, a modern double acting baking powder must be used one that will give off leavening gas in ths oven as well as in the mixing bowL mm powder is really a blend of two baking powders, one of which, starts to raise as soon as moisture is added. The other is inactive until heat is applied. This sustains the raise until your muffins, biscuits or cake is done. K C Baking Powder costs less than the old fashioned quick acting kinds, yet you need use no more and it is superior to them ia every way. . b Try a can at our rial: and be convinced. Making the small merchant a profitable customer " I have a list of merchants in 500 towns that are too small to send salesmen to. Once or twice a week I send each of these buyers a Western Union Night Letter or Day Letter quoting a list of espe cially attractive buys. This sales scheme is developing one of the most profitable markets we enjoy. A SALES MANAGER. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. our battle fleet now drilling off Ghan tanamo is to stay together well into tbe summer is interesting and perhaps a trifle reassuring. The Guantanamo maneuver; and target practice have brought together the strongest fleet ever seen under the Stars and Stripes. The experience the officers and men are getting there is quickly wearing away the rust which the Mexican troubles and other causes had let collect. To Return Xorth In May. After the Guantanamo workins: out the fleet wui return nortn tor con tinued practice. These further exer cises will take place with Narragansett bay as the base. The fleet leaves Cuba in Mar. From Narragansett bay tbe fleet will assemble In New York. Here a most extensive war game may be played. The plans are not fully matured but it is proposed that the fleet d'vide. one part attacking the great metropolis and the other taking up the defence. Then the fleet sails for Hampton Hoads. where a review ordered by con gress will be held in June. The fleet will probably proceed to the Panama canal for the celebration. Thence it may go to San Francisco. Not alone in fleet concentration -will the next few months be notable. The repairing of rents in the navy and the creating of new fighting machines is going ahead as never before. The Enr ropean war has thrown he limelight on the navy and also, as Robert Lansing, counsellor of the state department, said in a speech at New York recently, this ie a time for serious thought, a time for anxiety." Is Being Reorganized. The general board, consisting of ad miral George Dewey, and rear admirals C J. Badger. Bradley A. Fiske and Al fred Reynolds, isr- bent upon a complete reorganization of the fleet. It is expected the superdreadnoughts "Oklahoma" and "Nevada" will be added to the fleet this month. This will make the first line consist of eight dreadnoughts and four superdread noughts. The divisions of the battle fleet will be rearranged so as to dis tribute tbe power to the best advan tage. The fleet now consists of four battle ship divisions, a cruiser squadron, de stroyer and submarine flotillas, colliers, supply and hospital ships, mine layers and small auxiliaries. Of the four bat tleship divisions, the first two are com posed of first line ships, or dread noughts (the sailor does not use the term "dreadnoughts"). Indeed the sec ond division has one second line ship, the "Kansas." But the addition of the "Oklahoma" and "Nevada" will make three divisions of four dreadnoughts each possible and of these craft four will carry the new 14 Inch rifle. The' New 14 Inch Guns. Until Great Britain nut the "One Elizabeth" into commission a few days ago. tbe United States navy was the only one in the world to have afloat guns as large as 14 inches diameter. The "Queen Elizabeth" has eigbt 15 inch guns. The superiority or these to 14 inch rifles is not certain. They may glve greater smashing power to their projectiles, but probably do not in crease the range. Drawbacks may de velop. Our 14 inch gun does not have a greater effective range than the earlier 12 inch gun. The latter is regarded as one of the most efficient types possible to produce. Its length is IS time its diameter, which gives great accuracy in sighting. In the 14 inch guns it was found necessar) to reduce the length to 45 times the diameter, or "43 calibers." 13 Inch More Accurate. Perhaps the 1 inch gun is the more accurate, but the 14 inch nroi.tn weighs lias pounds, against 870 pounds ir uk smaller weapon, uotn are enor mously effective at eight miles range. Critics thtnk this is the distance at which the great naval battle between dreadnoughts an engagement the like of which the world has neer seen, will be fought. In tararet nractice nf the Virginia Capes recently, gunpolnter William Ruf. oi me lexas scored eight straight hits with a 14 inch gun on a moving target 12 miles away. This sounds en couraging. Five Still Larger. In addition to the "Oklahoma" and "Nevada" the navy officials are now hurrying work on five larger vessels, the "Pennsylvania." "Arizona." Cali fornia." 'Idaho" and "Mississippi." each of which will have- 32.M tons displace ment and carry 12 14 inch guns. They will not be ready in ISIS. Flint I.lne of tile vr. Bj mxt month the first line of the Gun. 1 14-lnch 1 14-lnch 1 ll-lnrh 1 H-lnch i: 11-incb IS i:-inch 1 l:-inch 1 l:-lncfc 1 i:-lnca 1 13-inch S i:-!nch t lS-tnoB United Slates navy will consist of the following: Insptaeement. Oklahoma ST.Ste Nevada Z7.2M New Tork ....ST.Jss Texas 5T.S4 Wymnins (fleet flagship) ... Arkansas :(. Florida ?2. t'tah !-. Delaware X1.44 North Dakota :i.w Michigan .., i.s South Carolina lCtM These are the ships which would bear the brunt of the onslaught if we en gaged a firstclass naval power. A big; gun can fire -twice in three minutes. The Atlantic fleet could throw 24 shells at an enemy in the first three minutes of action. Their total weight ould be 217.2e pounds, and it is to be remembered that they are filled with high explosives. The Second Lines The second line consists of the pro dreadnoughts "Connecticut." "Louisi ana." "Kansas." "Vermont." "Mlnnesota New Hampshire," Georgia." "Virginia." "New Jersey," "Rhode Island" and "Ne braska." In reserve are 12 older battleships, now far behind the times. These older vessels are being refitted and kept "7-iTi . . .,."" lwo ay notice. the Disagreeable Weather Today Throngs of Easer Shoppers Attended Oar Mid-Season Sale of Silks There were niaiiv who could not fomc today and to those we wish to aiinounee that all sale prices quoted in Saturday eveninj: and Sunday papers are, still in force. Stwks are sufficiently larjre to meet the heavy demands and the re markable uuderprkuisrs afford ample opportunities for economy. We cannot urge too stronslv that vou take advantage of the unusual offerings. ertainly this is the one big silk opportunity of the season, and coming at the time that it does adds to its importance. If you were here todav you are familial- with the values offered if you were not here then by all means arrange to be here tomorrow. : . . Out Spring and Easter Style Exhibit Will Occur Next Monday, J uesday and Wednesday, March loth, 16th and 17ih It will be an authentic review of the Spring styles and modes, especially emphasizing all wearing apparel, including Suits. Dresses. Gowns, Wraps, aiilliiiery and Accessories. Prepare to attend this the Sonthwest's most authoritative style show. Watch For Further Announcements r Extra Specials In Dresses, Suits and Coats Tuesday viiioc that: cannot be dui)licated outside the "Popular" at mueh higher prices. higher prices. Dresses $15 Extra Special! An unprecedented special offer! Women high grade Silk Taffeta Dresses in black, green, rose, navy aad Belgian Hue; manv new style features. Dresses of simitar quality and style usually retail at fJ -I J $23 Special Tuesday tJJAO Suits $25 Remarkable Values! Coverts, fiabardines. Serges and Silk Poplins. The latest spring stjles in sand, putty, shepherd ehecLs aad many other colors. Regular and extra size suits. All new models. In style and value they demon strate the supremacy of the "Popular" tQC Dresses $10 Tuesday Special! A very extraordinary offering' Women who care for real values should not overlook this. Stylish Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Dresses meetly plain bhses, some striped patterns. They are good values at $1950 As a Tuesday ft1 fi Winter Coats $ 1 0 Extraordinary Special! A splendid lot of Women's Winter Coats of the $25 grade for quick dismissal the price has been lowered to less than half what you would ordinarily pay. 3isay styles, fabrics and patterns buy one t r ow for ' PiU (lif0FAbf'9ItfAyJf Pictorial Review Pat- MaH Orders Carefully See Our Window Dig- JAPAN SEGUR nwLu rc Trusses Like These Are A Crime & T1is. lact is considered significant here. There is also jrreat activity in all the navy yards, despite the fleet's absence In Cuba. AH are running with regular or increased forces. Unch work is beintr done on small craft, which tbe Eu ropean conflict is showing- to have great usefulness in certain cases. Sev eral essels now being put in fightlnK trim have suffered from minor neglect because of the pressing needs of larger snips. For Instance the converted yacht Allien, which, has been th Iim1 .!. for the Rhode Island naval militia, has now been taken to the New York navy yard, overhauled and fitted with real guns instead of its toy saluting pieces. It will be ready for scouting purposes and river reconnaissance. Ordnance tVorkji Busy. In the naval ordnance works there is a hum of activity, too. Both from the Waterviet (N. Y.) arsenal, where big naval guns are turned out. and at th. Indian Head (Md.) arsenal where pow der is manufactured for the 14. It and 14 inch guns, increased output is report ed. At the naval torpedo station. New port. R. I the largest number of civilian employes on record is engaged. Navy men Just now are interested in the plans for the war- game at New York. This game will serve to show the American people what their fleet can do and at the same time serve as a drill. The plan contemplates a massed attack upon the port by a score or more of dreadnoughts and battleships, repre senting a .hostile force, and a defence of the harbor by the coast artillery corps of the army, bj submarines and destroyers, and perhaps by tbe battle ships in reserve, manned for the occa sion by the naval militia. Aeroplanes, hydroaeroplanes, duramj mines and other apparatus of modern war -would be utilized. About ISS vessels would take part In the game. At least 2v submarines -would be detailed, besides six to eight di visions of destroyers. Will Now Control Railroad System in Manchuria for Period of 99 Years. Peking. China, March 8. At a con ference held Saturday between Japan ese diplomats and statesmen of China the Chinese republic conceded an ex tension for a period of 9 years of the present Japanese railroad system in Manchuria. TIm inference at which this con elusion was reached was one of a series inaugurated some months ago. immedi ately following the Japanese occupa tion of Kiao Chow, the former German mnrtukii in Shantung province. At these conferences Japan has been dis cussing the various demands made by her upon tbe Chinese republic China 'VVonld Ilrpurchae Road. China has been contending for the retention of a clause permitting her to repurchase the South Manchuria rail road at the expiration of a period of VAtt fmm ttui lle of the oriftinal lease of this line to Russia, but it nowt appears that these er torts nave seen fruitless. Tbe Chinese authorities are reluctant to grant to Japan the requests she is insisting on concerning land ownership convened yacht i and trading rignts in inina. idlv o Make Thfcf M-Day "Bert leu Doit Rave To Risk a Vrumr W don't ask yon to trust to a mere trvat th vay on hare to do at a drug store. We'll make a Clnihe Automatic Maaseaiftc to Trass eapeclally for your case make It -t,. your measure and let jvu try It sixty onn ondition of extra t erri ng I mum of the eoni torlalitv which accompanied the ores ence of all foreigners in China, will extend Japan's legal jurisdiction throughout south Manchuria and east ern Mongolia. The Chinese are fearful that Russia, if these concessions are granted to Japan, will subsequently In sist that similar privileges be ac corded her. Japan Also Lenses l'orls. At the Chinese-Japanese meeting held in Pekin. March 3, China extended to Japan for a period of 99 years the leases of the ports of Dalny and Port Arthur. The railroads of Manchuria came under the administration of Jap an as a result of her victory in the Russo-Japanese war. ELDERLY GERMANS ARE CALLED INTO TRAILING Copenhagen. Denmark. March S. Germans, who two months ago were considered unfit for military service, now have been called into training with the younger recruits, according to advices received here from Berlin. Germans up to the age of 65 years are included. j Renorts received here from Schlc- wig are that the supply of petroleum f in Germany has tr-come so small that persons who formerly were permitted to purchase one bottle a week now have been deprived of that privilege. The stock in Schleswig has been vir tually exhausted. Ssea Makeofelfts Have Toreed Thous ands Into Risking Dangerous Operations Wearing elastic and spring trusses year alter year is aunoei a shorten your life. You can't make them hoM. even wnen We'll sraeUeally lend It to you that loag drawn so tight yon can. scarcely stand jest far a tee, to keep them on. it tt doesn't keep yonr raptor from eom- ,, ,-' . n.f.MM. ll ln out r bothering; yon la any way. no They usually let you get ", matter how hard you work or strain If It the time rhaf s why every year they a9M-t rnrT timink . make taaa- are forcing thousands of people Into Tou ran send it back aad tt won't coat you undergoing operation. penny. They are simply a crime squeese Free Boob Furl of Facts the rupture, often eausing strangula- Never Before Fat la Prist tion dig Into the pelvic bone ia front Don't keep oa letting yourself as wet press against the spinal column at tne don't spend a cant oa anuaat of yoar mo back make life miserable for nearly tore nam yon sec ear free bask ef advice. even body who wears tLem. This remarkable book eJeth-tntad. m , .. - ... pfn mme ap all wa have learned about The- Plain Truth Is Tnla raptare durras forty years of exaarlence. Tea can't possibly get well can't even keep Tou'll find it fall of facta never before tt from settisc worse unless yer rapture Is In print. constantly heH In place. Jnst as a. broken. lt ,bo .Just why elastic and spring- tree- bone can't Lnit unless held securely tocrtner. m eaase so arach misery aad such a snaa- And Just a. a bandage er .Knt i. the o-lv 1w,,Vrf that tie law shonkl step war a broken bone can be held, so the right au '- ' - IdM of trass la the only thing In tne world It explains why operation la nearly always that can keep a rupture from coming out a null Use gambU with death and why. tf and crowing worse. ro do manase to uvo through it. yea may Tou'll feel Its a new person fr the day - on wearlag a traes. you pot oa that kind of trass. ' It exposes the humous "anpHaneea." But yon know as well as we that yon'Il "nnstfcsds," "ptajtsm." etc never find such a Mre-to-hoH trass at any It shows way sixty days trial Is the only drug store. wny to buy aaythiar far rapture aad Tet It Is easy eaoaaa to get And you eaa kw S 2th Tn" 1" "" bJiC f .r.'ransthrjtws, or Ch. 'ZSt .1Z i.rtSd.andnrrst,a-r-U --M-Tr-how'.u tjbola. and won t east yea a cent it it h(m. u ,. expensa hew tt has woe"11 si awl thousands front saeimlSB lata yon If s so utterly different from vTthlsK can gat lt oa trial, and how little It costs else tor rupture that It has received eighteen it yon keep tt. separate patents. ,., Also gives voluntary endorsements from Made oa n entirely new principle. Instant- B,w ,oa benefited and cared people. ly and auto-nttlcanr protects you akajwt Write for Una bosk today don't pot tt aft erery strata so ronr rupture can t noaajaly , minute it takes to send far It mar free be forced out. beit-regnlatlBr. ehadiasHBjr. ytm tram trouble far the rest of your Uf. Far mere than last a trass. amply use the coupon er last say la a la addition ts oeaatnat holding lt provides letter or postal -9U,M your weak." the only way ever discovered for overromlnc tbe weakness which Is the real eaase of run tare. ' Juet hew lt does that entirely aaiomatic aliy and how lt has thus eamntecsly cared hundreds and hundreds of peopla whose cases seemed almost hopeless Is all explained In tho free book which th coupon below will bring you. No Belt No Lee-Strap No Springs Th Cloth Trass does away with the curse of belts, leg-etraps. and springs. Thou sands say It 4s as omnfortable as their cloth ing. It H water-proaf will hold la the hntn. Also perea!TxloB-prf aad easily kept eT?ar THIS BRINGS IT- Box 52S CT.TJTHB COMPANY. , ISS Best 3rd St. NEW YBRK CITYj Send me your Free Book: and Trial OSter. Name ....... Address tAdvertlsensent.) 'Flour Special This Week 48 Jb sack $2.00 auuuuuuanuuuuaa. 1 snuuuB 1 I I Globe Mills Banquet Flour 24 R sack $1.00 Diamond M. Flour 24 lb sack $1.10 48 Jb sack $2.10 Fresh Texas Eggs, per dozen , '. ... 30c Rose Brand Butter, per lb 30c Pink Salmon, tall can , 1 0c Extra Standard Tomatoes, 2 lb cans, 2 for . ,. 15c Extra Standard Sweet Corn, 2 lb cans, 3 for 25c I Lion Grocery Co. I I 109-111 S. Stanton. Phones 2405 and 2424 I In Every Department We are eU prepared to handle your batdfiag fctst ness "Bfilh dispatch and accuracy offering the most liberal terms, consistent vtith safety. CHECKING ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED. 4r' Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Ml 1