El Paso herald., March 29, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
BIS GO
BACK TO MEXICO
i
MEXICAN OFFICIALS PROMINENT IN THE PUBLIC EYE
Eight Refugees Return to
Chihuahua; Do Not
Fear Villa Now.
Tifcbl Americana, wlio came ijp from
""hihuahua City during the week of
Unpk 19 T-ArnmA in fhttt ritv Wed
nesday morning:. They make ten of j
the 50 who came up to El Paso when
if was reported that the American i
tioopg had entered Mexico, who have
returned to the Interior. One of the
party, .r tv. Hammond, said that he j
entertained no alarm whatever in re- I
turning' to Chihuahua I
"We do not think that Villa will i
nuke niy advances toward Chihuahua, '
"tid'r i he present circumstances of the I
.h,in. ..rid the Constitutionalist author- j
itlet ine been courteous in all o'ir j
dexlinffi with them."
M- Hammond la thoroughly familiar
with thr country in whu-li the Ameri
can tioops are novr ..perating. and '
o.ite.1 that he did riot see how any ,
'roops could P08I0I liak'e reacneu
ijiif rero by using; the Mexico North
Western railroad a part of the way.
Southeast of Maderu arc a number of
'luniHd bridges, none of which could
be reconstructed -with the largest
orens under two or three weeks of
or, t - ..
The bridge of Rlncon. south of Ma
ilers. In the largest of the bridges that
were d'troeJ by Villa It spans a
deep de.-initv and four seta of timber
aUnd on end to reach the height need
ed to connect the two sides of the
nilcu The bridge, to mv personal
km ledge, required three weeks to be
constructed.
.Next in magnitude are the bridges
at Tcmosachlc. Matachic and Tejolo
chic The topography of the country
in which they are erected, is Mmilar to
that at Rincon.
If American troops r e reached
i.uenero they must have gone directly
cist out of Madera, and the.n turned
south to Temosachlc. No difficulty
would be encountered on the :North
Western into Chihuahua, from La Junta
snd Minaca. as the bridges from those
points east are built of steel. In the
vldana canyon there are four of these
massive steel structures. They are
verv high and though attempts have
brm made 'o destroy them by the
,, fa-tinnu fichtlng in southern
Ph.'iuahua, only alight damage has ever
"'Myd0own view of Villa's paasage
south is that he has followed the nat
ural roadways, and will Bbrj0'
San Juan, crossing, tha North J"'"
railroad t San Antonio, then
uli way by Caretas. into the fertile
ountrj south of there. In fact this
H about the only rout, he could take.
To the northw.st It is "en; n Jf
sro.nE east he would get Into the open
ountry and be in the vicinity of Cni-
hUMr",Mammond does not believe that
merican troops have gone rtJitM!
.iu.rrero, as Guerrero ' ai"',S
. hain of mountains and "othinK would
,e gained by passing across the range.
I Silver
Gray
Pumps
Tins piiture ot .en. tii'rri 1 r.avira and party is reproduced lroni a snap shot made by one of hu aides. The picture was made while Gen. Francisco Bertant was in Jueres and alter tlie passage
of the Ameik-an iroi.pg m'o Mexico. The peneral keeps it above his desk at the eomandaneia. Gen. Gavira is the central figure with the insifmia of h Tank upon Itis hat, bis hand in front of him.
To his left stand- An.lr.-is ,. liarua, the Mexican consul in El Paso and his little son: while to the generals right is Lieut. Jesus Delpado and Gen. Jraniisco Bertani. To the extreme left 18
younj; Ca;t. lb.rio Gaviia, on of the jrcreial: next to htm stands Eafael C. Jiminez. paymaster for the Juarez garrison. On the extreme right is mayor manuel M. 1 rieto. ns Jrarei Juan Barron,
chief ut the immigration prvice in .lusrez. is itandinrj between the little boy and the major.
GOMEZ REASSURES AMERICANS;
SAYS THEY WON'T BE HARMED
slated todav that Gen. Arnuito wn,
commander of a column ot luwu Mew
can troops who arrived there- Monday
md Tuesdav. made It a point to MBit as
nam Americans an possible and assure
he,,; ih-.ii he mould amply protect them.
', . j -j..d not fear riv troops and I
, ,. i hi! - .u Till never have
hm . .j' 1" i-.tr i lie presence of Villa,"
;miiz v-1t' quoted ah having said.
Ti h'Midied Mexican troops reached
iif Sonora. late yeeterday.
FOQO IS SGARGE IN AGUASGALiENTES
Patients Go Hungry For RETAINING LANDS IN VERCRUZ;
Lack of Supplies; Sol
diers Left on Road.
S. P. PUTS CONDITIONAL
EMBARGO ON MUNITIONS
I ort .rth. Tex.. March IS. By re
Mir of chanareil conditions along the
border, the Southern Pacific has an- gold.
,ounei it wiu not accept ior anipment
rnsiinmenfs of arms, munitions of war
oi high explosives, billed to border or
Mexif.in destinations, unless they are
. onhigned to representatives of the
I'nited Slates government or the agents
f the recognized de facto government
of Mexico
NO BULL FIGHTS IN JALISCO
The restoration or lands illegally
taken from the Indians by the Diaz
regime in the state of Veracruz Is tak
ing place In that state, according to
advices to the Mexican consul In El
Paso, while in Aguascallentes the gov
ernor has Issued a decree forbidding
bull fights, following the example set
by several other states.
The movement of making a popular
subscription to pay the Internal debt
of the country Is receiving hearty en
dorsement In all of the states. In the
City of Mexico and other leading cities,
the employes of the government are
giving outright to this cause, one day's
wage out tf each month.
The report also brings the informa
tion that all typhus pavilions have
been abolished and the disease is well
curbed. Compulsory bathing and dis
infection of clothing is Insisted upon
by the health authorities of the City
of. Mexico.
States troops would hac no ntecl to
wait for cooperation on the part of the
fifth innindi in the ITnited States): lard. government. One command of 150 men
JS.50 per kilogram: rice, 3.0. Meat is who were on a scouting expedition into
not a.- high in proportion to the other the state of Zacatecaa several weeks
necessities, ranging in price from $1.2 ago, returned recently, depleted In num-
to $3.25 per kilogram. The above prices ber and half atarved. several of them
i are in Carranza money, the sum of Having been text lying oy me roaasuie.
A lequeat that the American Rod
Cross contribute $56 monthly in the
maintenance of the- civil hospital In the
city of Aguascalientes was contained in
a letter received by Dr. C. F. Braden,
treasurer of the El Paao chapter of the
Bed Cross, from a missionary at present
in that city, Tuesday afternoon. A fam
ine of food and medicine is now on iu
that district, according to the letter1,
there being- at present 175 patients in
th rlvll Itftanlfjil- n,l mliw mnri thnf
POUglas. AriZ,. Marcn W--J" , -,,, h. ,Um l.nt -hn nrefer tn rc-
each.ng tier from vnnir """"'? main at home. The name of the writer
of the letter, who is a personal friend
of Dr. Braden. is withheld.
I'rlrea High.
Prices ate high and staples scarce,
according to the letter. Some prices are
as follows: Corn. JJOO to $125 per hec
toliter (about three American bush
els): beans. 126 to $170 per hectoliter:
sugar. $s per Kilogram (two and two-
CONSUL HA I REDID THE DOAD TO Si" BASE
PUCi; C TID
Ul i L.U Ui Ui I I
No Shipments of Food Over
North Western By Indi
viduals To Be Refused.
"There Is no record of any shipment
of merchandise, however large, con
signed to merchants in the Caaas
Grande, beins refused by the Mexico
Xorth Western railroad officials," said
Andrea G. Garcia, Mexican consul at
EI Paso. "I am very confident that
were there a need for food stuffs on
a large scale in the Casas Grandes
country, and private concerns desired
to handle the merchandise and dis
tribute it. It would be shipped over
the North 'Weste: i without question.
"As for the diplomatic question of
the use of the Mexico Xorth 'Western
railroad for conveying supplies to the
expeditionary forces. I have no views.
That is something which the depart
ments of state of both governments
should, and probably will, work out
without any difficulty.
"I have not been approached on the
subject by any officials and I know
very little about any requests having
i are in arranzn. moiicj, ine sum 01 nnoug unn iai jhk u uuoiu-. . - . , Individual and husi-
i 000 of which is allowed the hospital as there wero.no spare animals to carry been made. As i an i individual ana ousi
by the government for its maintenance . them. I n' Jn5iynv?r the NorK
eich month, or about $60 American l.Ur.t. Are Hungry. . & f ?T?.""h"r SS22ft5
Food Scarce.
According to the letter, the greatest
drawback to the campaign against Villa
In the hospital the patient often go
hungry, as there is no food for them.
The Bupply of gauze and medicines has
neen completely exnaustea ana an ap-
by the Carranza forces ia lack of sup- ' peal for aid to the American Ited Cross
plies of food nd animals. A onstitu- is the object or tno writer, who urges
tionalirt captain, the letter states, told Dr. Braden to take up the matter of
the writer that if it was not for the the requested appropriation with the
lack of horses and lood tno united : local cnapter.
GETITATMcMICKLE'S.
BREAD. Loa
BET TOCR nilEA!) FB.OM VS.
McMICKLE MAKES THE PRICE.
' lie
THURSDAY MEAT BARGAINS
LOIN OF BEEF, the Tery bert Kansas City cut, lb 22y2c
ROUND OF BEEF, the Tery best Kansas City cuts, lb 18!2tf
ROLLED ROAST from the best K. C. ribs, lb 20)
HENS We dress all of our own poultry, lb 18H
Saturday IVIH Be Cheese Day Cream, IA. 17c; Imported Swiss. Vh. 33c
Western, no matter how considerable
the quantity, would be a very easy
matter, ifthe shipments were offered
to the railroad. Certainly if custom
ers and consumers In the Casa
Grandes country are In need of the
foodstuffs the railway company would
do everything to faoHltato the shipments."
CARRANZA MAY DRIVE OUT
NUMBER OF FOREIGNERS
Mexico City, Mex., March 29. Gen.
Carranza is contemplating the amend
ment of article S3 of the constitution,
providing for the expulsion of per
nicious foreigners, according to a dis
patch from Queretaro to El Democrata,
the government organ.
Carranza is eaid to desire to make
the expulsion law more specific so that
It may be made to apply to a number
of foreigners, including some Amer
icana, who are said to have had more
or less intimate relations with former
governments in Mexico.
ONE U S. SOLDIER, VICTIM
OF RAILROAD WRECK, DEAD
Columbus, X. M.. March 19. George
A. Hudnell. negro saddler, troop B, 10th
cavalry, died as a result of injuries
received in- a railroad wreck south of
Casas Grandes, according to official
dispatches from field headquarters In
Mexico, received here. The wreck is
supposed to have been that in which
two cars were thrown
Army Engineers Improving
Bad Stretch From Colum
bus to Casas Grandes.
Columbus, X 3C March 29. Efforts
were being made tier today by the
United States army engineering corps
to put the road between Columbus and
Casas Grandes to setter condition.
Numbers of heavy motor trucks carry
ing supplies and equipment to the I
troops in the columns have ground the
sandy gravel to a powder and filled the
road with deep dustv ruts, in some of
which the truoks sink to their bodies.
These are being filled with rode and it
is said that some of the 3tretcb.es must
be rebuilt.
A veterinary hospital has been estab
lished at the military base here, the
first patients being a score, of mules
which bad failed to keep pace with, the
column in Chihuahua.
From Laird
Schober
The express has just brought
us another stunning Pump
from Laird Schober. It is
made of imported silver gray
kid with suede quarters to
match, high "Louis Quince"
heels covered with silver gray
kid, genuine light turned soles
and hand made throughout of
exquisite workmanship and
finish.
Price
Twenty other style Pumps
from Laird Schober
Price
$6.00
To
$9.00
bankraent by the breaking of a rail,
and in which ten Tenth cavalry troop
ers were Injured, some seriously.
Hudnell left a widow at Fort Ilua
chuca, Arizona. The trooper was given
a military burlel March 54 at Los Horas
ranch, according to the wireless message.
I DO NOT USE "DEOFS"
In malrlnc eTmin.,tinn nf thA Ave.
Afodern scientific methods obtaiji more
down an em- i satisfactory results, without incon
Automobile Guggle, colored glasses,
otc, etc Telephone the TVarner Drug
Co., 7JI or 7SS. We deliver to anv
part of the city. Adv.
venience Geo. D. Kendall, I3S Mesa
Ave., Makes Glasses Right. Adv.
Particular people prefer Sulzberger-
Majestic Hams and Bacon Deliciously
Different Advertisement.
CSEEEasz2s
203 Mesa
Spring Catalog Ready; "Writ
v.- rAM
ASK FOR and GET
HOULICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED VU.ILK
Chtv inbstitetes coft 70V ttmo jrice.
Lumber
SANTA FE FUEL CO.
lMrkwIeli Cafe
-AdV.
-Best Meals
El
Xarrow Baoon, lb. ....,... 19o
ruin llaroK. lb lSe
rremlam Bacon, lb 30c
Premium JIaniB, lb ttc
Suit fork, lb , 17n
Pienle Ham lb 16r
Sliced Bacon, lb. 26.
f hipped Beef, lb 1 40c
Rolled nam, lb 40c
Tlr Tret, 2 for Sc
VEAL LOIN, lb 171
Ilamburcer Steak, lb lie
Home Made baunacf, lb .....lie
Shoulder Roant, lb ISc
Mionlder Rlesk, lb 15c
Mutton Chop, lb 1.1c
Mill ton I, lb ISe
Pork Chops, lb lOc
FiyIi Brains, net 3&r
FreMi Urer. lb 15e
Tripe, freth, lb 10c
VEAL SHOULDER, lb.... 15
THURSDAY GROCERY SPECIALS
CRACKERS, 7 5-c Pkgs. 25, or 2 10c Pkgs 15c
MATCHES, the long blue tip, dozen. 1 45
SHAKER SALT, 2 10c packages 15
LAVA AND PALM OLIVE SOAP, 2 10-c bars 15ri
TVe Can Save You 10 to SO Percent on Your Table Expenses.
Olivet, 10c site So
Olivet, loo mite lie
Ollrec. lie kite 19c
I'lrkled Onions ISc
rimentoA, ISc site lie
Olive OH, ISc size Joe
Ollte OH. SOe size 40c
Jam, 3Se Mze zSr
Kefehup. Ac fclre Dr
spodt, 10 lbs t&e
rink Beans. J lb 2Sc
Boll Durham Tobacco, dozrn 4Sc
Milk, : cann l.V
Karle Milk, 1 cans 17c
Chocolate, lb 45c
Tea for lee, lb 50c
Oysters, 3 cans 32c
Macaroni, Z 10c rksT 15c
Corn, ISc size lie
Tomatoes, S cans 25c
real, isc sue : iir
Corn Flakes, 4 Pkits 28c
K. C- BaUnr rowder, 25c size 18
Assorted Krults, 25c cans ISc
SWEET POTATOES, 10 lbs, 25c? LEMONS, dozen 15r
COFFEE, Morning Joy, for early breakfast, lb 30t
EGGS that are fresh are Brookfield's, dozen 25c
BUTTER that is fresh is Hassayampa, pound 34
BETTER COME EARLY
Be Sore and Ixwk for Saturday's Big Meat nnd Grocery Specials.
I G00-C0S.6OS
YOTJ CA.X ALTNA1S DO BETTER AT MeMICKLE'S,
and 608 San Anioalo St. East of Court Bonse.
'
1(3
j4.aa.sBrTjrnrsa
l'lwiis3iissMiJ7
III
1 l
CHIPPENDALE
Model C 250
Price $250
A Perfect Musical
Instrument
Guarded as jealously as Stradivari
guarded his knowledge of how to pro
duce the transcendent tone found in his
Molins, Thomas A. Edison keeps in
violate the secrets of the perfect RE
CREATION of sound.
Years of unwearying toil and count
less experiments showed the way to
make a perfect sound recreating instru
ment. It is the Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph, the OFFICIAL LAB
ORATORY MODEL a scientific
and artistic accomplishment, lifted out
of the realm of the talking machine into
that of the finest musical instruments.
The herald of a new era in music, since when performing
side by side with the living artists who made the records it
played, cool, calculating, skeptical critics were not able to
distinguish between artist and instrument.
To design a cabinet worthy the embodiment of such an in
strument, it was necessary to draw on the richest resources of
furniture history. What more fitting than to adopt the ideas
of the master designer, Thomas Chippendale.
Come in and rest a few minutes
and let us play a piece for you.
El Paso Phonograph Co.
TWO-O-TWO TEXAS STREET
,1 SPFMS1 51 R TO SAVE $5,011
in Citj. B 9
jn BUY $20 SUITS FOR $15
i llP ' I Ftcc Alteration rfffi ETSD out for yourself i
"i 3 Perfect Fit J&$iS 6 truth of OUT I
I r . j y&ta w statement. YouTI not i
1 Guaranteed W be lirged tO buy. We
""Xv f welcome investigators g
ewy4K those men and young I
ALbv men who want to get at I
AfPfFS hottom of things 1
Aj k M mon wn0 """ant to know. I
Iratt wi C nrouSu our dtliJ 1
fMmWMAy on as many as you wish.
tMM I iliiPr Have them taken out of
jV) ; ilra the Aindow. "Wo want i
r"lTil -vou now a no" 1
ii1 xirs' can vou secure our I
il liwMvPH suits forless tnan 20 1
1 1 ifPf IHy oxeeP uere where the 1
1 w '"" K$?a''J mm
I SUITS ? E8$
I ready m m
9 1 1 ? BlVSc iIftk! i
Clothing Department
Second Floor
W e guarantee
every claim of our
salesmen. Money
back if dissatisfied.
( HAT&C3.0THING CoTl)
San Antonio and Mesa.
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