Week-End Edition, April 1-2, 1916.
EL PASO HERALD
HEW FIND MEXICO IT IN
ISTEASOTONTSIi
Plenty to Eat For Man aad Beast and Towns Prosper
ous, With Animals Enough For Tilling the Soil;
Ruined Mormon Settlements Put the American
Soldiers in Bad Temper; How the Army Lives.
AMY GUIDES ARE MORMDHPEOPLE 'HIIMDII
, Rn. EU1MMHW ' a
in mil in
u
AUTO DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF CITY
CLSPiSH LOT. HflVEGOflDCROPS; SUFFERS BY WRI
riy cr.oHon n. ci.Kjmyrs.
(Continued fmm pslte J.)
ugh horse to
1 "rhe,e are at "".".'IffVliSlr n5u.
, ,.lr the f.nn::r to till thir n
-c .. nt.i.ir.4-1.
nw oe towns in hV.Uev show
. ard J'a ""nW.on-
!:t:jz
j.m h, Amend on i'. -
T ,, dearth of them mand of this expedition, the name of
ih-ie seems to he no deartn 01 battery which made this remark
able march, cannot be made puoiic v
this time. But, when the history or
! campaign is written and It is made-
. ...i. f rx-nnl lhat in tWO llaV H,
u iiimic. . .-;,--;- ...,.M -n.l
a distance or 11 miles " y -" j
that on thr first daj 65 miles of that
.listance vvas negotiated and it i i fur
ther made plain that, instead of the
K. od roads over which the Gcrmaha
made their record-breaking mar.h
th American artillery traveled over
mountain trail of the worst PomlMe
.haracter and In the emv scountrv
brides, those who are now inclined to
acoff at the American army berauae
of alleged unpieparednees. wi" Je
siren opportunity to rex is their view,
at least so far as the artillery branch
of the organliation is concerned.
Ark of Mrplnnr.
The correspondents with the expe
dition are not permitted to tell how
manv airplanes there are n the aer
v ice in this acction of the country or
I what thev aie Going, uui iwi. "V""
. bar to telling that there are a number
r them her? and that they are doinS
eervlce I" the matter 01
keeping the commander or tne "J"":
tiqn posted aB to the whereabouts of
the enemv. and as to his movement.
Alrplaning at the elevation of thl'
(amp above the aea and at the much
'... .i.,.Hmu r the country In-
fested by the enemy is no child s plav
waf on in- " "-.; . ,-!, .n.
Vl.;,nm ' .' are", 5 ate' oS returning
IX ,t"a'u k!""r'r:rzz
- ide.ice . N.11 "e ." "-7 "-
vl.Kh i" a.. .. -"Y...T" i,m..e !
.to n lnill riuniii ji '
Discipline Does Not" Appeal Inhabitants Greet Ameri-
vallc
l in.e hip one iiiuiii. t- ..
,i.,, r.000 Inhabitants and te air
t ., sp-rltv coupled with the eixe f
I VilVpinent cause those not familiar
..-t Lfihrin lll.lt em 11
.vie,,-, ... "- - ,, .
uc luunu so i ..
Ith
iiv n sliould
lilio.id .
Americans Kept Out of Towns.
pui.up.I hv the American iorce "
,1,1. mternatlonai line was croaeed at
. lii,b,is Maicli lr. last, none of the
,,!. - towna in this valley are per
mitted to be occupied bv troops
:,!. and garrisons are spread well
aitsldc the limits alwavs in provimitv
to water for men and animals, and
oen precaution is taKen to aee that
the native or resident population is
,ot disturbed. .
As was the ease at the field head-
niartera near Nua r!.a Urajides,
the metuy llbtrallv of the cbiokeAs.
, cKa. freah heef fresh biead and
, ihe, artl.lea of food not furnished
f,on, the iuarter,naster department,
and pn caah fd them
-Wonderful rtlllery March.
The artlllerx dl ilon of this expedi
tion i pluhilna; itself upon the fact
'Mt in Its inarch from the border It
m rpasseri the record oT miles per
.lav made h the Merman) army, and
. f whien murb has been made bv those
r pt.int with pride to the achiex
i irnta of that arniv aa the last word
in imlitaiv effectiveiuas
Owina to the riitlditv "t the . tninr-
slilp beinc exeri ied bv those in com- j made.
t
I
If the word of the men operating tne
rmchlnes in the service may "e r
uiin. As a result of the experiences
now boinp sained, a new chapter in
the hlatory of military 'rp!,nlne m?,y
be- written at the lose of this cam
paign . . .
A Heal Alrplanlnc Job.
So far as Vnown. no alrplanlne U
brina; done by the "vers connected
w ith any of the armies of the M rrlng
factions of Kurope at anything like the
elevations above, the eca. at whlA the
airmen now wltA tills punlUve expedi
tion are ao auccessfuly OP'"
Owing; to the desperate height which
most be attained to escape the cur
rents created by the mountain peaks,
manv dangerous air pocketa are Ire
rioentlv encountered and new problems
A. t ...it,nn are tieincr nresentea
for solution every time an ascent is
You can "insure" my life B I
H Baby Chick Food 1
K. TrritandityouarenotMtl6ed Jti !
jK Too can ret your money back, jj j
&, a Dealers eretrwliara sell AE f
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Wonder of TV'ativeK.
The tremendous size of the men and
oirls! mm A
I
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HROUGH
I
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Save your hair! -All dand
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fluff and abundant and posses an ln
i omparable softness, luatre and luxuri
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particle of dandruff, invigorates th.
acalp, slopping itching and falling hair
Danderine la to the hair what fre.in
bowers of rain and sunshine are to
'vegetation It goes right to the root?,
Inrlgorates and strengthens them Jts
exhilarating, stimulating and llfe-pio-dacing
properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus
trous hair, and lots ot It, If you will
Just get a 2S-cent bottle of Knowl
ton's Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and try It as directed.
Sa-ve vour hair! Keep It looking
i harming and beautiful. Tou will nav
this was the best IS cents you ever
i-peht Adv.
RRANDEtETH
u msr P LLS,
I
I
I
I
I
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I
i
100 Ttan
Oil
An Effective Laxative
Purely Vegetable
Constipation,
Indigestion, Biliousness, etc.
Q OR QQ at Night
untU relieved
OhlwvllllMenBtri n. Dlala
HMU.AJJ2JILLJLWXL!IULLi
If Hairs Tour Piidt Vie Herplclde.
Advertisement.
I ..rses composing the expeamunaw
force is a constant source of wonder
in tlie natives of the country being
traversed This aire, of course, is only
ttemendous by comparison with the
men and horses composing the armies
r.f the -various Mexican factions which
hue traveled oer the section of tne
.untry more or less constantly since
the setting in of the revolutionary era
'm jears ago. The negro regiments
. rm to be peculiarly attractive to the
ii .tires, and when one of them is pass
ing along a road, it is sure to have
a 'gallery" made up of every native,
voung and old, gathered In from the
surrouding territory.
o Towns occupied.
T'n to this time, the commander of
the expedition has refrained from oc
cupying anv of th towns in the tern
tor through which his forces have
marched There may be other foasons
for this seeming tribute to the feelings
of the inhabitants of the country, but
the reason aaslgned Is that camps In
the open and as far remoted from town
an possible are more conducive to the
health of the men composing the var
ious commands. Thus far. the army
has been fortunate In that it has
traveled through a well watered por
tion of Mexico and has been able to
make caftnp everv day on the banks of
a flowing stream The effect of this
haa Keen tn enable both inen and
I horses to stand the strain of the dia.-
tances covered each day since the
1 inarch began ten days ago.
Men Well Cared For.
, Nothing is being left undone hlch
should be done to keep up the spirits
of the men or to provide for their rna
tinal comfort so far aa that may p
ilone under existing circumstances. An
nbundanee of good food, well cooked.
is provided tor tne men, wnue uoi
nttentlon is paid to the animals.
hile well equipped hospitals area
part of every organization, and. while
1 i here Is a finelv furnished field hos
! nital set od In .the headquarters camp.
there has been little need for either
since the expedition was set on foot
earlier In the month. The flrat day
or two out, a few "dough boys" suf
fered from blistered feet, but the new
"tpe treatment" cured the blisters
and they now hike along as well as
their tougher footed fellows in the In
fantry. Horses Looked After.
For the horses and mules In the
cavalry and transport trains, veterinar
ians, horseshoers and saddler are on,
hand to see that every possible ailment
is promptly looked after. There are
no sore backs, blistered shoulders npr
crippled legs to be found, which is in
marked distinction to what has alwavs
been found by correspondents who have
traveled with other armies in Mexico.
The trip from the border to this camp
has had the effect of hardening men
and animals to the point where they
should be ready for any service which
mav be asked of them from this time
1 forward.
, Correspondents Ilusy,
, T'p to date we have been constantly
i on the march and It has been some Jon
I to write, even when we were up wuii
the "typewriter wagon" TVe have a
big office tent now but with the army
or correspond en is now on un 6'"""i
there Is ao much confusion that I have
decided to flock by myself In a "pup
tent though I have drawn one of the
new Issue which Damon Itunyon. tyho
occupies It with me, refers to as a
"dachund" tent, because of Its long,
low rakish build. ....
The censorship Is very rigid Just now
but we have hopes it will be relaxed
In a ehbrt time or as soon as the
forces are disposed to the satisfaction
of the commander of the expedition.
Except the feature stuff regarding
camp life which I have been sending
andS the disposition of the troops, there
has been very little of Importance as
vet TVe hope that when the big thing
omes off. there will be a disposition
to let us get something through We
are permitted to eepd but 3 words per
day per man bv Wireless, and that is
the Only form of telegraphio communi
cation with the outside world.
An Army Of Guides.
The expedition is accompanied by an
armv of guides and scouts, for the most
part oldtime cow punchera, who have
ridden th ranges of this section of
Mexico ' and are familiar with every
foot of the ground from the border to
the southern end of the Bablcora plain
and farther south. They wear the high
heeled boots, big spurs, brightly col
ored neckerchiefs and gaudy shirts of
ten affected by the cowboys of South
western United States and give a touch
of color to the somberly arrayed
troopers and Infantrymen of the main
body of the expeditionary column.
The guides lead the way. riding well
in advance of the main column, while
the scouts ride the ridges on either
flank, guarding against surprise by any
body of the enemy which might have
the temerity to attempt to make a
dash with a view toward putting a
wagon train out of business
coutN Are (lannlli.
T'or the most part these hcouIs are a
tsuturn l"t and Hre verv nun Ii im lined
to flock by themselves except at mess
to Them Much; Army is
Far From Starving. .
time As a rule all civilians attached
to the expedition, w hether correspond
ents or'Touts. are "pected to con
form with militarv rules f. the matter
of sleeping in a bunch in a designated
Sface wl efe they mav be found In .ase
it need, and In keeping their horses on
the designated picket line where they
y" watched h.v the sentries posted
eCerv night The scout likes to bed
SoEn w"here his unerring instinct tells
h?m he will be sheltered from the wind
wlule hY sleepa and he also likes to tie
his horse with about r,0 feet of rope
away fiom the rest of the herd whe.e
he mav graie and augment the ration
of oats issued eveiv day to cverv
mfuVed Intn. He is w illnig to obov
orders but he cannot understand why
?lm orders should go to the extent oT
depriving him of the opportunity to
Slew wlfere he please, or of tying h s
,', where the animal mav fill his
tomlchwltn the good grass which may
lfund everywhere in this section of
the country He is learning, howevei.
ami the farther south the column pro
ceeds the better disciplined the scouts
oecome from a purely military point of
trmy ot Slnrvlng.
n-.. i.,iin armv lone has had the
reputation of being the best fed army
m the world and that reputation is
being maintained on this P,di"
The food is abundant, sound, of good
quality and well cooked. Ham bacon
and corned beef are the staple meat
ration! though fresh beef is issued
every other day as a ""J change
f i om the cured meat- Thus far there
ha. been no dearth of vegetables In the
form of potatoes and beans, and
as the column proceeds into the
interior of the country supplies of
fresh "legumbres" have been added to
ihe dietary. For bread there Is ample
supp y of what Is labeled "bard bread."
wlilch Is simply a hard baked "ora'ker
not half as hard to bite nto as is the
water cracker served with cheese In
The fashionable eating plaeea of clvllt
iatlon and civil life wen poesMe
the bread supply i augmented by la
ws of freshly baked bread which
comes from big army bakeries estab
lished by the army at the Columbus
base. This bread comes In the form or
immnnit four pound loaves and. I".
known among the men as war Daov
bread. On the march eouth war baD
les" reached the column but once be
fore the column reached Casas Grandes.
but that was because the column trav
eled so fast that the bread wagons
were unable to reach the camp'ng
nlaces oftener When the column
?eached thl base In the vicinity of
Nueva Casas Grandes, ovens were set
up at that point and "war babies is
sued daily fresh from the new base
bakery.
Men ot Slngrra.
It Is noticeable that up to this time
the men of the expedition have adopted
song as did tne me.. "",M-
cans With Enthusiasm
and Sell Them Forage.
been brought about through square
dealing." ,, , . .
vmrrlcnns Delighted-
ProbaWv the most delighted people
,n?the wVole republic .f"Jo
the American residents of Cnl
blan the night the vang uard oJ he j
pedltion marched to tne "t"l'r'B,n0
that settlement and prepared to foi n to
camp. "I had D.een iuiu ,"";,""-""
wan cumnm. .,. -
Mormon
elder, resident of Oublan and for many
vears one of the leaner ui ";,-"""
but I refused to believe it till I saw
" There was no particular display of
emotion on the part of the relieved
Mormons for the reaaon that the Mor
mons are not a demonatrative people
Krt thev showed their relief in their
faces and manifested their gratitude
in many ways the flnt to,
however, after the novelty of the situa
tion wore off, the Mormons have Prof
ited greatly bv the pi esenee ot the
troop?, through the selling of "
grain and other food and feed aubplies.
rienty Of liny and Grain.
It was a surprise to officers and men
of the expedition to find the colonists
i .AHu.mii of so much hay and
grain It had been supposed that Villa.
5n his retreat from Columbus had
stripped the country of everything of
which he could make use. It waa ex
plained that he took all he could carry
on the sorry horses upon which his
handful of men fere mounted That
he did not destroy what he could not
carry may be a tribute to an unsus
pected generosity on his part or it may
be that he did not at that time believe
the American government wouiu
Still, It Has Not Been Rav
aged Like Colonia Diaz;
Villa Loses Friends.
tempt to punish him for his raid on
Columbus.
Though not destroyed in the sense
that Colonia Diaz waa. Cplonla Pub an
nae not passed unscathed "trough the
revolutions which have resulted In the
- . , manv Mentions OC
devastation u. oi ...-..., - , ,OP i
Mexico. It is a deserted village for
Ihe most part, fewer than a i '
its 200 or more comfortable dwelling
houses of brick construction beins; oc
cupied bv their owners and not one ot
the houses occupied la in good repair,
all showing signs of the stress of the
troublous times since the late Presi
dent Madero raised his flag of revolt
iiul10.
r I-ailh In Mlln.
One is surprised to find that not only
manv of the Mexicans living In the
district through which the expedition
has passed nut many niireiiumm -
well, thought well of Villa until he
made hi- attack upon Columbus and
that even then they were not wholly
weaned from allegiance to him till thev
Uarned of his massacre of the five
Mexican vaqueros employed on the t-or-ralitos
ranch because they would not
betray the hiding place of the rahch
horses That was the proverbial last
straw." Then thev lost faith.
It is quite generally believed that as
th story of the Corralitos massacre of
Mexicans not under arms follows yiH
to the southward, he will lose follow
ers. That and his present policy of
forcing the young men of the communi
ties through which he passes to Join his
command, as told In the dispatches
from towns farther aouth a day or two
ago will, It is believed, cost him much
material ao well as moral support.
Always Fresh and Good
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Prices and Quality Right.
OVERLAND GROCERY CO. '
FRED WIDMAKN & SON, Props.
Phones 4233-4234. 209 E. Overland St.
mmkmiHmMfmxmnrmrrrnmrTrTr'M'BaamBamt'
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suggestion. , , A
Write to-day. and ask for our New Booklet.
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a Gum runty Fund Bank
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ytsfi - nwii
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Atil eaal UrSII 9 TTIIirHI HIIIIIIUI L. I iSlS-Ma h 1 a-SSSSSSfcM i - aSha-aa-aSSaM ) S I I IPa I I EM II III I IS IW MM IS SMI I I SIM MM JIHIBas Slal i
H.L" I iiiaiciiat r .i-.- w " -- on.a.aessstn-wi u -....,
ff
B g Ask
Re the new "Barefoot Rubber
1 . in jJiJs.
r
Cuban
A
or
.,- ... .r Invatilnn in the
campaign when they Popularised
I S?",r.''" . .. niA Tn-OTi Tnnieht'
not lime ii iiio :"--""u ,. .a
as did the Britisn army ";: "-z
?fs a t!ong. I.ong Way to Tlpperar
Its marching song. As a "
fact the men of this expedition are ft
peculiarly silent lot so far as singing
hi concerned. The absence of bands
may have something to do with this
Slence or It may be that the rapidity
with which the army is being pushed
along the road selected for it ;
officers in command of the expedition
eives the men no time for singing
that as i it may, the fact remains that
no song has as yet been made the
mrch"nV .ong of those tnan"
fhelr wav to punish villa lor tne van
dalKrS committed during his unpro
voked and wholly murderous attack
upon Columbus. N. M.
Itulna of Mormon Colonies.
It Is safe to assume that the ardor
of the men composing this expedit on
was not dampened by the sight of the
ruins of the former American settle
ment known as Colonia nia as thev
".'.- -j ...erti tlio nAarlV tWO mil 3
of beautifully shaded street flanked or.
Either side by the Ml" f
what were once comforUble and in
many cases, luxurious homes.
It I. true the devastation at Colonia
Diaz was not the work of the man
now being hunted for the crimes com
mitted at Columbus, but the men who
'"" Vl. jiv.. ,,!, of the raid upon
Sat settlement were not inclined to
draw fine distinctions as to the per
sonality of the perpetrators of the
crime. ,
Destroyed Mr nojas.
Colonia Diaz was destrover! in Wl
during the latter davs of the Oroxco
revolt by or at the instance of "f.en
Antonio nojas. one of the lieutenant
Of the late Paequal Oroico The few
houses left standing after the Kwas
raid upon the town are now "'P1'''
br Mexicans who eay they were left
1$ cS" takers by the former owners
who are now refugees In the Cnlted
StIn'time of peace Colonia Diaz, with
its shaded streets. Its churches and
schools. Its market place., its ornatelv
laid out park, its peach, pear and apple
orchards. Its vlnevards and Its irri
gated fields of alfalfa, wheat, corn and
Sther grains and vegetables must have
been a close aprpoach to the Anadv
ot the poets. That such a settlement
should have been laid waste at the be
hest of a man whose only grievance
was that it was built up by foreigners
was a crime
.-vot Like n "Movie rm.v.
One of the popular conception" or a
marching army is a great mass of men
in formation. 01 court;, ' "--"
plaving and flags flying Nothimr like
that in the caae of this expedition.
i.i". !....! n thu far there
l Here At c i" ... .......
has been no display of the national
emblem, not even at the tents of the
headquarters etaff when thev are
pitched during the brief and Infrequent
stops To the noncorabatantewvvith the
column the failure to display the flag
indicated that probably the lack of dis
play was due to a desire on the part
of the representatives of the American
...,..nn,,tit in trmlce the exnedltion
look as little as possible like a national i
movement simply a policing of the
country In search of a common cr mi- i
nal. At -headquarters It was explained
that when the armv is in me now, ij
is a rare thing to display the standard
and that anyway It were wiser that
the men who would have to carry the
flags be armed with rifles and be an
addition to the fighting strength of the
column.
The ;olI Of Imcrlcnni!.
"I am convinced that what this coun
try needs, more than anything else, is
an education along practical lines,"
said an officer of the expedition whose
duties keep him In the van all the time
and who told of the apparent change
of heart on the part of the populace
since the Americans came here and
began to spend their money. "I mean
that it would be a stood thing If a few
American business men could arrange
to make a trip through the off railroad
portions of Mexico and let the people
of those sections see them and convince
themselves that Americans were hu
man bolngs actuated by human and
humane motives and to be reckoned
with lust as other men are to be reck
oned with.
"I am forced to take this view of the
situation because of the change T have
seen wrought by the judicious expendi
ture of a few dollars of American
money for such supplies as we have
been compelled to buv In the country
because we could not get tham from
our supplv base in time. We were ac
tuated bv" necessity but the result was
the same as though we did what we
Old by design Men who were former
lv If not Ininilial to us were disdain
ful aie now tlint thev know us belter,
actual!) frjeudli and the friendship has
CH Tires
$
p i! OT-KteS? w.
Ui course ii ta umj i uvj Vw--. , ,- ,
B,, f,;a Aiinv r?emble3 the pitrmenta used by a
certainwlcl-f amous Artist, which he admitted, on inquiry, were
' ft to!S 47 years of Rubber-Manufacturing Experience to
PrdUICteS thTbSo'rts of the largest and ablest Research
Department possessed by any Rubber Factory in America to
deV6lBPul-it was worth all the time, effort, and skill, required to
develop it. Goodrich Bubber what certairv other
marvS Ailoys Kve done for Steel and Bronze,-!, e., multiplied
ita EFFICIENCY for the purpose intended. m .r ,.,
Ano it has done this without increasing the cost of Goodrich
Tires to Consumers.
F
W
NOTICE.
"No Concern in America made, er o!l.
dttiins it. litest focal year newly nmW
Motor-Car Tires as did The b. r.
"Our published ChalknC,
answered, proves this."
30x3 I .c. fS10.40
30x3V4"Fo'dS,m" IS13.40
32x3V4 -f'5-i5
33 x 4 Safety Trend S22.00
31x4 "Fatr-LUt" $22.40
36x4Vi 531.60
37x5 537.35
38x5 550.60
IRST we called it "Hyper-Rubber, MA it is of cotrafc
But one of its most valuable characteristics, for lire
fand M urnoses, is its CLING quality-its tenacious
grip on smooth and slippery surfaces. -,,-,..
Through that it gives its maximum Traction with amimmum
0fFrmen you put on the Brakes to stop the Car, or throw in the
Clutch to start the Car, the Tires made oT thisGoodnch Rubber
Moy instead of grinding against the ground for Traction. CLING to
it as vour bare foot would cling to a slippery floor. ,,,,,,
That's S we've finally christened it, and trade-marked it, as
"SKSSrf it, at any Goodrich Branch and you'll fed it
stretch almost as much, and return to shape almost as instantly, as a
VeGdrich "Barefoot" Tire of any size against the cor
respoSsizeofot makes of Tire, and you'll find itmany pounds
lighter, though many "Miles" stronger. fc .,, ,. ,.
Drive it, and you'll find in Goodrich "Barefoot" Tires a live
liness, a tjiticfc response to power, a tenacity of tocbon.anrl aU this
with a Mileage capacity which will surprise and delight you.
E developed this "Barefoot Rubber" primarily for use
thic vpar. ehowed such marvellous ENDURANCE on
the Race Track, at over 100 Milesper hour. ,.,.,
But, since we cannot yet Buppiy the demand for Svertown
Cord" Tires, until three times as much special machinery for its
Sufactoe c4n be consbucted land .installed, we decided to y tim
wonderful "Barefoot" RUBBER Alloy in all Goodrich FABKIO
Tire3Weralsomake it into Goodrich Inner Tubes.-GtooefHCtMotor-Cvcle
Sres JSch Truck Tires. -Good rich Bicycle Tires.-toodriTluh-bnBoots,
Overshoes, Soles and Heels, as well as into
Stretch Strength. and Lightness" are first requisites.
Now, compare GOODRICH Fair-List prices with prices you are
quoted flrSrizeTi
M Resilience and CUngudUp of this new "Barefoot Rubber,
which can be had in no other Tires than those made by-
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio.
B ttx. vOPtoi 'ff.y tb- IPT MsMr oHst wpwa 'fMJ HBB Ktal
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