El Paso herald., March 15, 1916, EXTRA, Page 5, Image 5

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Weduebdaj, March 13, 1916.
137 1DTVS ARE
DEURS !7TflD0PT
to kill Ike and prevent the spread of
"' The" preventive woik Is bemt done
I. llr L. i "Witheripoon. thief sui
ueon for the smelting company.
B
EL PASO HERALD
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Chaffeurs' Union Tender
Use of Cars and Trucks;
Will Drive Them.
1 ! 1 7 member of the Chauffeurs'
union, loi nl No ill, voted Tuesday
mpht in under their services upon call
' tin mint irv and civil authorities in
I I 1'iim This action It is stated makes
.i nliibie r; automobiles and trucks.
I In motion tn tender the services of
ihe imal chauffeurs was made by sec
r tur -treasurer Teddy Mcllold.
t the meeting 47 new members of
tin union were oblljrated,
TEXAS MILITIA, COMPANIES
RECRUITING TO FULL STRENGTH
ustin. Tc . March 15 Inforrrfntlon
ii i i nei b the adjutant general's de-
n 11 ttiieni ilisr-loses that military or-
iiuritions in the Texas national
mill aie rerrultins; to their full war
'. itli
i .1 Hi mi llutfhlnfrs, adjutant pen-
r.il nd thit Ihe companies are readi-
. ..ini-lv in- with the request recentlv
i I.. t Hi k 'Jen Ceiil Lyon that ail
it i i tr companies be recruited to 160
i s f.i-.t as thise companies are
. r ited th. officers are filing their
ii a its Tilth the department here.
in i Mian the Kev. s. Kunura Is kpown
tia lapanoso Billy Sunday.'
Dyspepsia
No More f.urcly Ilrnftb. "Lump of
I,rnd II ml DlKeMfon, Heartburn
or Momncli Trouble.
Ill nun who fan i In lp making
f ii at his iinn.-u h th man Or wom
tii with a, gr ucIm diKftion. or with
.i.iiA nriht i) ., , pv, , l(, fptt no more
d er stoma h tr uii .
Ileauty and Good Dlgentlnn Go Ham!
In Hand, StunrtVi D)spepsta
Tablet Insure Ilolh.
1 In n you take one of Stuart's Dys-
pia Tablets after a meal, the food
is digisted by the tablet even better
than onr own ptomach can do It.
T..k? one of Stuart's Dspepsla Tab
is aft r jour next meal and if you
in given to belching, sour risings,
! ran ntation, heavy, lumpy feeling in
i) i stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss
i aipetite or any other stomach de
nial inent, ou will find a remarkable
nun ovement.
-marl's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
I- ii all druggists at 60c a box.
- ml i "upon below today for a free
Free Trial Coupon
I'. . Mulirt Co, 200 Stuart
IlldE, Marshall. .Mid.. Send me
at once, by return mall, a free
triil package' of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tal.lt t
Name ......
Street
Citv State
Advertisement.
Bijou Tomorrow
JANE CAIL in
RUPERT OF HENTZAU "
Tane G nl. f ivoi lie star of mov -in
pictnri s and famous as a
m ige iclebiitv in many great
drama- will b, the (jueen Flavia
ii l.np 1 1 of Hentzau" to be ex
inhlted at the Bijou theatre to-
iinvv Henry Ainley, a popular
' in iz man. will 1 her principal
i I mt playing the dual rolo of
I i Ii I Rassendyll and Kins;
1 i f V of Ruritama. The
laniniv htory by Anthony Hope
i the sequel to "The Prisoner of
Zcnda."
The Prisoner of Zenda" and
Uupe't ot Hentxau" were two of
ilu best selling books of their
ii -end even now hundred-j of
pus aie sdil every month
!' Kiiighoiit th ountrv "Rupert
. r ll ntzau" tells the more thrill
ing in d lonipl. ted storv.
t-nle fiom the purely emotion
1 1 uoik which makes Jane ;.n!
ihe peei of an woman who li ..
t.i .u ted in photoplnvt- theie
w il' he immercjUF othir drsm itu
i i nT-ik'!1- lo del iht the l' ei
tie.eis whu w 11 . omr o the
I' i liinionow. to . ( tins fest-
HHjtHHp iiHn vflQUHl
11, HI'S
USE 8ISUPPLI
Motor Trucks and Wagon
Trains Transport Supplies
To Troops on Border.
liaclnta, x. M , March 1." While Col.
Georsc A. Ilodd with the Second cav
alrj briKade was at Culberson's ranch
on the border south of heie, preparing
to enter Mexico, Hachita wa beins
used as a base of supplies for tho
troops between Douglas and Columbus.
Tlio quartermaster's supply base,
composed of two bakery companies, is
located here, and during the past few
days supply trains, aide' by wagons
and trucks of ranchers, ave been for
warding large supplies to the camps
on tho border.
One battery of the Sixth field artil
lery Is with the troops outh of here
Two companies of the 11th Infantry
are on patrol duty between here and
the base on the border. That the vari
ous columns and bases will he in con
otant communication with each other
by wireless Is evidenced by a wireless
station erected here by the signal
corps Thus the advancing columns
will constantly know the location of
the various detachments and move
ments of tho supply trains
Motor trucks, two wagon trains and
two pack trains .ire being used to
transport provisions and other sup
plies from the local railroad base.
Many Scouts Volunteer.
Large numbers of men who know
the interior of Chihuahua and Sonora,
as well as Mexicans, have presented
themselves for the most dangerous
work of undertaking to put an end to
the raids of bandits under Villa.
Capture means death and death only
for them In their work of feeling out
the way for the troops, for it Is cer
tain the bandits will not take prison
ers The border, from Culberson's ranch
weft to Douglas, is guarded by pa
trols of infantrymen, and numerous
patrol camps are located along tho
railroad for a considerable distance
east of Douglas
Citizens of eery county along the
border are also being organized bv
the sheriffs Kor the present they aro
fireparing to act as home guards, but
f the call comes they will be ready
to volunteer for patrol or any other
duty requested by the government
II. s.
BE
2
(Continued from rate 1.)
quicKh as possible in order to add to
th available troops In the United
States.
"The senate has recentlv rassed a
bill recognizing within a few years the
ability of Philippine people for self
government," said senator Sherman "If
we adhere to the declared purpose, we
consequently ought no longer be
charged with full responsibility for the
protection or control of the Islands.
Would Ilrstore 12,000 Troops.
'The Philippine scouts, natives re
maining In the islands number r.755 Tf
conditions there are as described bv
senators who supported the bill, the
Filipinos ought to be able with tht
acouts, constabularv and such nauvi
i'forces as a potential self frovcrnin.
people can supplv, to maintain orurr
-wlthout the 12.000 officers and trooi's
proposed to be withdrawn bv this reso
lution "
MEXICAN TROOPS" ENTRENCHED
25 MILES SOUTHEAST DOUGLAS
Douglas. Ariz. March 15 - -,ri rials
from Sonora this morning state that
several hundred de facto troops en
trenched themselves at Las Juntas De
Las Ambudas and Cajon Bonita ne ir
Cuthuverachl, Sonora, 55 mil's south
east of here. The position is on a pla
teau overlooking the Toads and Is quite
strong. The object of the entren. hment
is unknown. , . .
Xacozarl and vicinity were qulft to
day. The mines and concentrator of
the Moctezuma Copper company are
operating as usual, but entirelv under
direction of a Mexican foreman Xaco
zarl railroad operations are likewise be
ing directed by Mexican emploves, all
Americans naving wiuiuibh
El Tigre advices Indicate the man
agement is continuing operation of that
property and has decided not to bring
the foreign employes to the border
GEN. PERSHING'S AIDE
LEAVES FOR COLUMBUS
UeuL Martin C. Shallenberi-'er, aide
. tir inhn .T PerRnlnr. left Wednes-
i .lav afternoon for Columbus to Join his
I ihief with the expeditionary forces.
Lieut. Shallenberger remained in El
1 iso to complete the details of the
t oop movements after Gen Pershing
Icfi Monday morning.
( r Malcolm Grow, of Philadelphia,
s 'he toungest American doctor In the
I liusslan medical corps, which he Joined
I ist vear He now has the rank of a
j eutenant colonel in the army. ;
Mexican rent". Lee Newman, pli 60
- dv. ;
ALHAMBRA
Marguerite Leslie
Late leading woman
for Sir Henry Irving
and Sir Beerbohm
Tree, in the vital dra
ma by Roy L. McCar
dell,
M
The
Based, on a woman's
antipathy toward be
coming a mother.
A daring drama, con
taining numerous stir
ring plots and sensa
tional situations.
IT
1
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Question
gwrnjasa? mmimMmmmmHmimwmmmMm
Sll!E! Mi
Gen. Gonzales Sends Family
From Torreon on Train
With American Eefugees.
Torreon, Mei.. March 13 A wreck
on tho railroad near Monterey pre
vented the departure of tho refugee
train for the border yesterday and to
day 31 additional Americans decided to
go. These are leaving In accordance
with .-unices to United States consul
Williams. Consul Williams has turned
the American consulate over to British
vice consul Patrick O'Shea.
(innralm Send His Family.
In a statement issued yesterday Gen.
Francisco Gonzales the Carranza com
mander, said his family would go out
on the same train that Jakes the Amer
icans, and that the train would cer
tainly have an adequate escort of sol
diers. "Americans need have no
fear," said Gen. Gonzales. "We will
escort all of them over tho border and
give every protection, no matter what
happens. We are not seeking trouble
with the United States and I hope mat
ters will lie satisfactorily arranged,
but if the worst comes to the worst,
we want to see all Americans safely
across tho Itio Grande.
1i t Ilxpect Trouble.
Torreon papers published the text
of Gen. Gonzales's statement and of
the telegrams explaining tho object of
the expedition after Villa and editori
ally the papers said they could not un
derstand the po-ssibilitv of a breach
between friendly neighbors.
31ure Americans Join Party.
Among the Americans who joined the
refugee partv today were: J. r. Al
bright, Dr. Boren. E. Berllnger, Dr
Carr, Armon Harms, B. W. Love, wife
and son, E. Mouseback and wife, Sarrall
Minet, J. A. Roquet. John Richards,
wife and son. J. Rohrbacher, t. B.
Squires, R. It Severn and wife, W . II.
Sturgeon. F. IL Stern. I. M. Ulraer. II.
A Wulf. Edward Wulf and wife,
Charles Wulf. Fred Wulf .and wife,
Tom Brown, American consul A. i
Williams and wife.
No one has arrived yet from Duran
go Citv, Torreon is quit.
RETURN SHOWING
Of One of the Best Pictures Ever Seen in El Paso
u
A Metro Wonderplay, Featuring
Lionel Barrymore and Irene Howley
At i IM I AI IS Thursday &
The UroiMJsL Friday
If this picture was not above the average it
would not be engaged for a return showing.
Shows start at 10:45 a. m., 12 noon, 1:15,
2:30, 3:45, 5, 6:15, 7:30, 8:45, 10 p. m.
DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME
ADMISSION 25c.
Have a Look!
Greatest Show On Ea
U"rnOKD BY THI1 CLERGY BRING TIIH
MTTi.i: om:s tiii; m:ni,i Mins thi;
i;xi i.isii; asiNoixck3h;nt of the
itr.t.ii.Ait m ti. i:M.if.Eii:T
Gentle
AVrrn. Illurblnlav I'ls-on.
llsNllilrdi Mr llendeil I'inchen,
JllnckblrtU, Gold Klnchea.
Canyon AVrrnn, Iinnrtu,
Chanllclrrns IVoics,
Mocking IIIrdi( rnnnrlm,
Trr TMid, and t rlckrtn.
Magnificent
Ilallet Of Iris and Lnrknpurs.
er the ftrrnt Ifnnrj-narklr Ilnllct.
O rtrn Scarf DanccM Ily You n jj
"Mountain.
Ilallrt Dnnrlnff Hy Pmrh
Illofutonm.
See the Wo IT Candle Ilurnllnic
Into lre He-fore "lour mared
nnd Dsrrled Eycrt.
Spnng, Q
PHENOMENAL AGO
np nDF3lS. Al.f. ltrcn.- lTi.ni -v- twwi-nc V1 II ftn.' Inlrih
"' ------ . . -. .
IIIsVlTl wn 1'OriI.AH.ITY
,U'II I'dl'l I.A11ITV
WdHI.D OVEIt.
Take Any Gar A
The Critics Are U
m Prals'm
mm btbgus
i 1 SprBrBSys Performa
II BUM
i
j 11th Cavalry From Fort
J Oglethorpe Expected
This Afternoon.
Seven troop trains carrying the 11th
cavalry, from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.t to
El Paso will arrive here this afternoon
over the Texas & Tacific railroad and
will go into camp at Fort Bliss or
Camp Cotton
The cavalry regiment will arrive at
hour intervals after 4 oclock and will
be detrained as rapidly as they arrive.
The 23d infantry, from Galveston, is
expected to arrive tonight and go into
camp in El Paso or at the fort.
Five airplanes from Fort Sam Hous
ton passed through El Paso Tuesday
night for Columbus under heavy guard
They arrived oer the G. H. and left
over the Southwestern. A large force
of enlisted men and airplane corps of
ficers accompanied them
E. A. FOXIbUYsI rlOMEON
BLISS STREET FOR $4500
E. A. o. inaiiugtT of the Walkovoi
shoe store, has bought the five-room
bungalow at 5510 Illiss street from T.
A. Comzpii. The consideration was
$4500.
Leon L. Gemocts sold to J. M. Tarritt
his f he-room home on lots 1, 2 and 3,
black 94, Government Hill, at the cor
ner of La Luz and Marr streets, for
$2950.
I'. L. Wolf sold the five-room hunrra
low at 911 Itiver street to A. L. Loraas
for $3500. Mr. Loiuas will occupy it
as his home. '
These sales were made by Creel &,
Phillips.
SMELTEREMPLOYES TO
BE GIVEN STEAM BATHS
A steam bath room is being fitted up
at the i:i Paso smelter In which tho
employes of the smelter, as well as
their clothing bedding and personal
belongings will be given steam baths
frSave a Look!
ueen
ASSISTED BY
Chorus of Thousands of
Voices
Unparalleled! Unparalleled!
- Grippissg-OverwiheSinisig
Color D
ance
(omit the Ynecn Candle Lit By
I nxeen Ilnnd.
"Notlcr the VHIowy Jlennilo
Trailing Orchid rurple.
....... ,..,.....- -. , . --
rnTlTS Till: II IIneTmekIe
lellovr Daisies S Meet Verlienn.
Ford Will Do-
iiaaia-
GentBe
eices
Today and Tomorrow
William Fox Presents
The Greatest
Newspaper Play
Ever Written
"The
Fourth
Estate"
-By
Joseph Medill Patternson
With
SAMUEL RYAN
8
RUTH BLAIR
CLIFFORD BRUCE
Do Ol" know about the forces
that con-pire to LOKOR the news
YOU read'
If not, see this pulsating drama
of today, winch was made ill and
around the plant of the
CHICAGO nERALD
A Great Cast
Feu photoplajs of recent mak
ing have had stronger casts than
' The Fourth Estate." produced
ly William Fox. The cast in
. ludes Clifford Bruce, who was a
star under Charles Frohman, and
nho plaved with Mail do Adams
and other favorites. Mr. Bruce
also plaved in "A Fool There
as " with Theda Bara. and has
been seen in other Fox features.
Samuel J. Ryan, who plays the
part of Boss Duprey, is one of
tho oldest and best known actors
in the business. He was for years
leading man for Cohan and
Harris and plaved prominent
parts in "The Yankee Prince."
"Little Johnny Jones." and other
Cohan and Harris plays.
lfred Hickman, who plajs the
i orrupt Judge, was the original
Little Billy" in "Trilby." and
has scored notable successes in
other productions. Including sev
eral W llliam Fox pictures.
Victor Benolt, who plays the
part of the newspaper reportei.
is a screen favorite o' Ionic
standinc In "The Fourth Ks
t ite. he is cast in a par. that
perfectly fits him.
Ruth Blair, co-star with Mr
i;van and Mr Bru.. has ap
peared on the stage under the
management of the Relwvns She
has mam sm-cesses to her credit
Special music 3 o S:lt "
10i2O. thlldren. 13c. dults. ST-.
Have a Look!
rth!
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE-GRAND CHORUS
GREATEST PLAY EVER STAGED
of The Seasons
Ethereal Mildness, Fragrant
Breezes, Smiling Skies,
and Many Other Prime Stage
Favorites.
Dnllr lly filmy Garbed Clouds
sbitrd Ily Mount Franklin.
Hueco Motmtnln. nil Juarez
Peaks In Superb Grouping1.
Ilnllet Of Popple nnd the South
In.I.
The Cnctl AVIII Spread Their
Maneloualy Tinted Silken Ilnr
flen l'"or Yon.
-Linen I.IIac
- Hnllyhoek Myrtle
....... .rn ..,..--
Crocuses nrcimtil Jonaulla
SIT.CIM. IinMHUTS FOR l'OP.TS', I.tCV I'.ItS,
m rviNTi;ns niii.i)iii:-N usrnn li.y
V. i:i. ( (Mil;, I-IIKI-, TO ALL VTTH CTIONS.
prlnfc Im noma ahou, lllevc nif, Homer.
He Mire .0 inke the wltr- and children to nee
Gentle Spring: In her new nnectnclef Ita fcreatv
Ml) ton.
V rare annet lilt f n crent dod'N A ork
Gentle "rlK performniieeN Mould a;rlp the
s'otil of a deail Hnjj Mnn. I homai t arlyle.
XL. gJJyC-M.F 'IT'XP J im w
T IS WITH
We announce
Our Removal
Saturday, March 18th,
To our large New Building corner
Mills and Mesa.
Everyone is invited to visit us in our
new home.
Commercial
National Bank
P6KJ-3KtwJT---a4MfcSJ -4!brn1i "TrTTJi H-MJWhjiLLjMfcjjiL jJPS'jgi'lgB
I fa KEk liMskmil I Hrll I Mh
1 L.HO UH1U 1 IlLrl i PlL
WEEK n re & MATINEES
STARTING mgl 1 SJ 11 DAILY
MONDAY Ifirt8H U BEGINNING
NIGHT w TTjESDAY
Curtain at 2:10 and 8:10.
World's Mightiest Specta
D. W.
18,000 People
Battle of
Petersburg
Sherman's
March to
the Sea
Lee and
Grant at
Appomattox
5,000 Scenes
iaT 1 S& te rirlos.
mtfUMLmh 1
& f fl i mi w
a
ymphony Orchestra of 30
ciii;i:krd tit
COM-EDBICVTR VirTFZUVS
The old "rebel veil." the battle
crv that thrilleil the heart of the
Confederate soldier in '61- t"., was
today heard in the Aca4emv ot
Music. It came from the throats
of over sixty veterans from lye
Camp, Soldiers' Home, who had
BathereO. there to witness "The
Birth of a Nation " To a rnan
the veterans gave unqualified en
dorsement to the production.
Several were asked If there was
anythtnpr in the picture to offend
them. They replied that there
was not, and added that the
scenes shown were historically
correct Richmond (Va ) News-
PRICES :
NIGIlTj
Lower rioor,
fl and 9
Ilalcony, 50c
and 91.
Gnllery, ZT.t.
MITOEESi
Lower Floor,
50c and l.
Halcony, SOc,
Gallery, 3e
Leader.
War, Romance and Chivalry Blended Into the
Greatest Art Conquest of All Time.
AZTEC AUTO SERVICE
phone 7766
MONTANA AND STANTON STS.
E. U. FLETCHER, 3Ianacer.
Ml Stir Cara f 1M Per Hour.
Short Trlpa 25c Per Paseniter.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
PhoneSeven, Seven, Six, Six
WHEN YOU
PHONE
265
MONTANA ADTO LIVERY
LARGE 5-PASSENGEB CABS FOR HIRE, S1.SS PES HOUR
WE ARE DESIROUS OF PLEASING AU. WHO CARE FOR SURE
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICES
381 MtHTtt AWENUC
iv. a. -woldeivt rrtAXK ar. riLi
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April, 1881 Capital. Surplus and Profits, IIOO.MO
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. It MortEHEAD. President C. X. BASSETT, Vice President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Pres. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Asst Cashier.
EL PASO EXCHANGE SYSTEM
PRIVATE BANKERS UNINCORPORATED
Mexican Money Bought and Sold.
Herald Want Ads for results Herald Want Ads for resulty
PLEASURE that fc
GRIFFITH'S
3,000 Horses
Wild Rides
of the
KuKlux
Klans
Assassination
of Lincoln
The Part the
Women Played.
Cost $500,000
WANT A CAR
PHONE
7575
SEATS
READY
FRIDAY
d&'rtZi