El Paso herald., July 03, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
Monday, July 3, 1916.
i IN H
T?T. "PAQO MF.RALD
THDDPS RETURH WEI
Fill HIBCK III
Eighth Cavalry Troops Go
Into Mexico After Ban
dits; Find None.
Cavalry troops from Fort Bltsi who
crossed the border near Fort Hancock
In search of bandits hare returned and
sre now en route to Fort Bliss from
on Hancock.
The troops from the fort which went
to the scene of the Friday night raid,
when a number of government horses
'were taken, included troops C and D.
1- tommand of Lieut. Rodman Butler
and Lieut Daniel D Tomkins, a broth
ci of Mat Frank Tomkins. These
troops left here late Saturday evening
oi er the G. II. on a special troop train,
draining at Fort Hancock Saturday
right and taking the field Sunday
morning.
Troop From Fabens.
Tn the meantime Cant. Leroy Eltinge.
commanding the troop of the Eighth
ravalrv at Fabens. moved to Fort Han
cock and reinforced ilst E. X. Hardy,
mV .troop was stationed
... jiijt rnmu until rein
'np river oui " . ,
.orcements arrived. The troops in com
mand of Cap. EUne crowed Ue. line
-aturdav afternoon and penetrated ten
miles into the Mexican brush without
finding anv bandits. Tlie troops then
returned and started out Sunday raorn
ig. leaving reserve forces on the
American side. After searching the
re..trr part of the day the cavalry
,--tir;ifd and were ordered back to
1.0.-. r station at Fabens and Fort Bliss
t.y Gen. BelL
Three HorM Taken.
The raiders got three horses at Fort
i-ncoLk Friday night. The troops
which crossed Sunday surrounded a
rnali alley where a force of the
"arranza troops were reported to hav
routed a number of bandits. No one
v as found there, however, and the pur
suit abandoned.
SOCIALlST-HnORITE ASK
mi -. nEMOVAI op r. s. TROOPS
Vew Tork. July S. A protest - de
n.iraing that all American troops be
a h drawn from Mexico was sent to
president -Wilson today by the national
. er-jnre committee of the Socialiat
Tjfor pa'-ti. The protest was framed
jida- at the semi-annual meeting or
the party, at which an anti-milttarlst
movement was launched.
DK 1.1 O IS WOrXDEI).
. Miico Citv. Julv J. The Zapatista
V-neral. De la O. has been seriously
fc ounded during a battle with the Con
stitutionalist forces under Gen. SW
rr.no Mendez. according to a dispatch
Tcm -d by the secretary of state from
G. i Mender
FAT PEOPLE'S CLUB
FOR EL PASO
i Is Suggested; New Earth
Product Is Helping to Make
Many Eligibles.
It i suggested that ft. fat people's
r-ul. tw .ijj.tnised in El Paso as the re
t r r irirrr- in weight that is com
11 s; -n Trn from th use of natural
i falur Here i some evidence of
vh tins remarkable tonic is doing.
Ila..- gnnej 1" pounds, every oumt
of i, ..i, cn bottle of Vitalttas. It has
itt!i tii1 ever the nnr?t spH of in-.!ip-1inu
.in iran ei er had." Mr A
1 !. - . S-:ifl(i Hotel
r ns- thin. !ad iery little strength,
h .e tKe-i but it bottles of Vitalitas.
ft T ttae a'-iualK gained seeral
pn.iTv'- n -a eight It is picking me up
?nd eltmr m er f ei y on of my
trouble" ' Vr. Fryiik F ilreen. mining
.4. open r Sj5 Mills Bldg
t. r taking 'V italitar I am stronger.
n ind;i.er;in gone ' Mr Frank
Thomas. Bisbee. Ari7.
1 'f pz tned fne pounds One bot-
tlr of Vitalitar has surprised me: I
ver expected to get so much good
until I bad taken several bottle." Mr-
. t i lYaler
iijlitus is a wonderful tonic. It has
no a1' 10! or drugs. Jt is pleasant and
will .1 ii.il good. See the demonstra
tion jnd tall with Mr Moser. the Vita
litas .1 ,io-is;rator at Kellv & Pollards
Drug Store. Sheldon Hotel. Adv.
- This Invention For Rupture
Sent On 60 Days Trial
"Won't Cost You a Cent If The Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims
gtfV TSa
av Away wita
Worthless
Trusses
Like These
f u an nake a thorough proTe-It-l'o-j'oa
tr : f this cu&ranteed rupture holder with
c hiMng to risk . single cent.
T r n sen.1 it to you for sixty days trial
p- tn. ally lend it you that ions Jut to let
,- j w for yourself bow it takes all the
- rj out of being ruptured-
.z doeen t keep your rupture from com
ix ,. ou -- bothering you in any ay In
-pit- cf ary work yoo do or any other
- juns then it wyn't cost you a penny.
The Only Thine Good Knoush to Stand
Such a Te-tt.
n - nmg on lik at a drugstore
ar ,.i t-.iblv prm whether a truss or any-
r t e lor rupture is going to do any
'-.uiiT Just a few days trial a safe
- tan my seem alright the first
n. ur so and thea prove utterly worth
But you can't possibly make a rat-Hake
slt?r f.iity days trial.
And tht --e is only oao thing of any kind
for rjpture that you can get on roch a long
tr.al
Onlv one thing good enough to stand such
a long and thorough test
Tl.at is our guaranteed rupture holder
the faznoue Cluthe.
Made on New Principle.
The Cluthe s so radically different from
ero'hing else for rupture that it has re
ceived eighteen separate patent. Made on
sa abolateiy new principle far more than
o.t a truss.
T- hajj so thoroughly priel Its merits 5n
-esr-v 300 oe cases that surgeons In the U.
A-n -ird Navy and physfslans In all
p.c.rv3 f the world now recommend It In
. a c d iiiing opera tion.
Mill Save Tou XYom Operation.
-, i " nt possibly hf relieved tan t
t s kept from grooving worse unless
PjaBxgqsH
French Papers Say Ger
man Officers Ordered To
Report at "Zuarez."
Is German influence at work la
Mexico and have German reserve of
ficers been ordered to report at
Juarez presumably to comand Mexican
troops in the event of war w:th the
United States?
"JJouvelles de France," published in
Paris, printed a story about Mexican
sffalrs and the German influence
j which, while badly Jumbled as to facts.
contains some startling statements.
Translation of Article.
A translation of the French publi
cation, which has been received here
under date of May 18, reads as fol
lows: "After Ireland, Mexico. In all of
the troubled waters the empire of
Germany casts Its nets to draw a
profit therefrom. In Mexico where
the revolution is in an endemic
state, the United States, having
previously recognized Gen. Car
ranzi and with a view to re
establishing calm along their com
mon frontier, has sent their troops
on Mexican soil territory to help in
their fight with the forces of Gen.
Villa
Gen, Carrnnza Flops.
"But Gen. Carranza, having
changed tactics under German in
fluence, will no longer tolerate
American troops on Mexican terri
tory and has refused the means to
them of supplying themselves by
the use of the railroad of that
country. The chief of the Ameri
can troops. Gen. Scott, was called
to Washington to hear from him
personally the report of the situa
tion. At the same time there wm,
published In the United States
documents which prove, once more,
the manner which German Undo
aid to these intrigues and malic
ious maneuvers. ,
Report to Zuarez."
"The officers and non-commis-sloned
officers of the German re-'
serve now in the United States
have received order that, in case
of a diplomatic rupture between
the union of Mexico to leave Im
mediately for Zuarex. The great
staff of the German army forsees
the formation of German drilled
troops, or the using of their own
troops in Mexico as soon as they
would start war with their power
ful neighbor. This is a poor re
venge for the humiliation inflicted
to Germany in the submarine ques
tion." Namiquipa Canyon Filled
With Debris by Dynamite
Blast, Says A. C. Cole
"When Gen. J. J. Pershing evacuated
Xarmquipa as an advanced base, the
engineer corps acted as a rear guard,
and w ith over 7W pounds of dynamite,
made the passage between Las Cruces
and Nam miy pa impossible." said A t
Cole, who has arnvd from Mexico.
"1 im nith the main bod of Per
shimr's command. id Cole. "irhAn the
evacuation was ordered bout 50
miles out of Namiquipa and on the
other side of Las Crucc I was detailed
with a detachment of IT trucks, and
our inslrucUoHH were to return an4
pick up what supplies we could find.
When within IS miles of XamlqHipa we
met the engineer corps with an esort
Af ninln- and infantrv and they told
ins that the Mexicans. I6.W strong, had
occupied the former site, or tne Amer
ican ams
-We immediately started north on
our m to Kl Valle. and it was in the
Namiquipa canyon that the engineers
performed a stunt that will impede the
progress of the Mexican forces if they
decide to move north The canyon was
literalb blown to atoms and it i al
most impossiMo for man to navieate
over the rough rocks and deep holes."
role sj the Palomas garrison has
hen greatly reinforced by a large body
of Mexican troops, presumably from
the Guzman district.
In evacuating Namiquipa the Amer
icans destroyed a lot of hay and ots.
which they wero unable to move. Cole
said.
SHOTS AIIR FIRED ACItOV
I.IM5 AT "OGLES
Nogalcs. An:.. July 3. A few shot3
were fired earlv Tuesday morning from
the Mexican side at a sentry post west
or town The iruards replied. Thee
I were no casualties so far as known.
protected against all strains and confttantiy
kept from coming: out. Just as a broken
bone can't "knit" unless constantly held to
gether ,
And that is tie enrse of wearing elastic
or spring trusses not one in twenty ever
tao.ds successfully they sooner or later
make operation absolutely necessary Instead
of presenting it.
But -fir-mber. the Clothe Is guaranteed
to hold and it won't cost you a cent If It
ion-t And in addition, Jt provides the
only way eTer discovered for overcoming the
vnLnmi which is the .real cause of rupture.
It docs that entirely automatically with
u any attention whatever from you. And
has thus brought complete recovery In thon
ands of cases that seemed almost hopeless.
ard has saved thousands of people from
halng to risk their lite under the surgeon's
knife. ,
No JirlU No lg-Straps, No Springs.
The Clutho does away entirely with the
curse of wearing belts, leg-straps and
springs. People who base tried It say it is
u comfortable as ttislr clothing. And It is
water-proof wlllhold In the bath. Aleo
perspiration proof? Easily kept clean.
Get World's Greatest Rupture Hook
Don't send any money don't take any
risk. Just write for our free book and find
oat all about It. This sensational book
cleth-bound. S6 pages. ! separate articles,
and 11 photographic Illustrations Is full of
facta for the ruptured never before put If
print.
It shows why elsstlc and spring trusses
are a crime how they are the ruptured
man's worst enemy why the law shoula
step their sale.
It exposes the humbug "appliances."
-methods." plasters." eta
It shows why operation for rupture ends
In permanent weakness or death oftener
than In complete recovery.
.And It tells all about the famous Cluthe.
Gives names and addresses of over 50 peo
ple In all parts of the country who have
tested It and have voluntarily endorsed It.
And tells how you can get It on sixty dsys
trtol. and how little It costs if you keep It.
amply use the coupon or say In a letter
or postal -Send me your book" that will
take only a minute and may save you from
paying oat a good man dollars and save
o from years of misery.
-THIS BRINGS IT-
Box MS CI.UTHE COMPANX
115 East Mrd SU XKW TORK dTI
Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer
Name ....
Adre
Adi erUtement.
Thousands of Citizen Sol- - -, Efl A,
diers Arriving at or Pass- j W"F. fHtfl efltP i W UL fl JlLJf
ing Through El Paso. pfyrrS IJDl J& CJ.JL JLAidtl M&
(Continued From Pace One.) B l 'BM1E. is&&StitSSSii&SUEt&ml JS'STTf jj Qk SX ... SsV4h .
former peneral Jose de la Lux Blanca.
a famous Maderista commander who
outranked Villa in the first revolution,
commanded a squad of pick and shovel
men who law water mains In the new
' camp for the national Etiard troops.
llnttertea Unload.
At Fort Illlss the troop trains were
backe-I onto the siding between the fort
and Camp Fort Bliss and the equipment
was unloaded there and hauled to ramp
Pershing in big; mdtor trucks and
'dumped down in a sea of Spanish dag
ger and grtasewood. Battery from
Lawrence. Mass.. N with Capt Roberts
commanding- arrived Sunday afternoon
and unloaded all of its equipment at the
fort, luciudinr two little Fords, one a
truck with the important announce
ment that it belonged to the "Second
Massachusetts brigade." lettered on the
side and a little Ford roadster for which
an officer had difficulty in finding
enoueh water to quench Its thirst. No
horses were brought by this battery as
it is intended to purchase acclimated
animals in tht southwest. Only bat
tery B brought its own mounts Each
battery of the six composing the Massa
chusetts light artillery carried four
guns, making a total of 24 field pieces
wnich have been added to the artillery
on the border.
"Lonjr Way to Mexlcoc."
As the artillerymen pulled into the
fort ynrdi thev started singing. "It's
a Lon,j AVay tc Mexico." and shouting
at the realization that they were at last
on the border. On the sides of the little
Boston and Albany day coaches in
which they made the five day trip to
the border were chalked a number of
slogans. One was. "Wanted a Lady
Cook Must Speak Spanish," Another
stenziled styins was. "We'll Pluck Car
ranzaV Whiskers." while a third patri
otic iertlmcnt was. "It's a Grand Old
Flag.' The artillerymen, like the other
troops riTivias from the seaboard states
were thoroughly train sick and weary.
When they left their cars they stretched
their lens and then started looking
arouni for shade.
lUrre Are the Treeaf
"Where's the trees?" one Boston boy
said as he locked all around the fort
reservation
"And there ait't no grass." shouted
another as he saw the vistas of sand
and iowered dust.
Anott.er wanted to know how hot It
was apd said he had never known it
could get as hot as it was out on the
reservation at Fort Bliss. Some of the
boys complained of the heat and sun
and wished they were back home, but
the niajori y buckled down to camp
duty rs soon as they arrived.
Vennavlvanla Bo; a Pleased.
The artitl-esis of the Massachusetts
complaints about the climate here came
from sc-ne of the Pennsylvania artil
lerymen w-ho passed through tho city
Sunday morrlng en route west. While
they were Mopped in the local yards,
some of the men expressed astonish
ment 31 lit size of El Paso, and one
said:
"I toourlit ic was a Mexican town,
but it is a rta! American city. I never
saw such nice "cottages' treferring to
the bunsraloiv homes) anywhere."
"Has it been a hot trip?" a crowd of
them w-t- asked.
"Yes. i-sid one. "but it was cool last
night as e came through New Mexico.
It was the first mzht we t ould rest for
the heat. An the nights like that down
here ail tho tlraeJ"
Mchts Coot.
He was told that they are and several
of theia rhinieo. m:: "Fine." One said:
"This Mtxican border business won't
be so bad after all. I don't mind hot
days ic the nights are right."
Batlerv P. rf the Pennsylvania artil
lery, carried a canteen in its train, on
a car OutFide. big chalk letters noti
fied the world that the car was their
canti. Soda pop was selling fast
Sunday rooming at 10 oHock
Wave- Flags.
When battery A went through a num
ber of American flags were waied from
the platforms ol the red Pennavlvania
line oaihes In which the men were
traveling, and they waved good na
turedly at trvtrybody thev passed
Mii.sachosetts Men.
The majority of them were happy
that th- long trip was over and they
set to work getting their dnnnage to
gether sn! huntinc thpir camp. They
wanted v-atr and all stormed a water
hydrant l-!iin a cook house of the 2th
infantry They are paler than the regu
lars and i"l as well set up but are all
well huiit tien and have the making
of fin soldiers, army officers declare.
At Camp Cotton.
While Hie batteries and other equip
ment were b ing unloaded at the fort a
simitar scene with a different setting
was in progress at, the lower end of
Camp Cotton. On each side of the
Franklin canal, between the Texas &
Pacific and the Union slockards has
been laid out the new infantry ramp.
The greater part of the troops arriving
Sunday went Into camp on the far sid
of the canal, between the Irrigation
ditch and the riier. There the brigade
headquarters of the second Massachu
setts infantry brigade was established
with Gen. E. Leroy Sweetser. of Boston,
commanding. His brigade colors were
planted in the soft silt and a sentinel
walked his beat while the general sat
under a cottonwood tree and dictated to
a civilian stenographer.
Sixth Left at Home.
The fifth and ninth Massachusetts in
fantry regiments arrived Sunday and
went Into camp near the river front
during the day. The eighth infantry
arrived later. These make up the sec
ond infantry brigade in command of
Gen. Sweetser. The second infantry
went to Columbus Sunday, according to
the guard officers. This was comanded
by Col. W. J. Hayes. The sixth Infantry,
which with the second is a part of the
first brigade, did not come to the bor-
department and the officers of this regi-
' ment, wnicn is said to be one of the
finest in the guard, are now busy get
ting recruits and drilling them in Mas
sachusetts to send to the border but
they will come later. Bach of the regi
ments -nas recruited ud to war streneth.
which Is ll&O men and each Is fully
equipped with tentage, camp outfits and
a number of trucks.
Field Kitchens.
The Massachusetts troops bad field
kitchens set up In their baggage cars
and they had hot meals three times a
day. which was better than some of the
regiments coming to the border had
The men reported that they had been
warmly received throughout the east
and southwest but were disappointed In
the middle west, especially Ohio where
there was not a flag displayed for tho
troops as they passed through. In Mis
souri the boys commandeered a water
tank and all took a shower bath at the
expense of the railroad company.
Cavalry Squadron.
In addition to the infantry and ar
tillery regiments composing the Massa
chusetts guard, there is a squadron of
the first Massachusetts cavalry Included
in the socond brigade. These troops in
clude A. B, C and D. and are made up
of many wealthy men.
Attached to the fifth Infantry Is a
company of mounted scouts In command
of Lieut. J. W. O'Connor, a doctor of
Boston and a Harvard man. All of thesa
scouts, are interesting characters. One
is Cofp. Warden Wood, a marine and
military artist who is doing some spe
cial ivork for the Boston Post Another
of thip scouts is Harlan Holden. holder
of the balf mile running championship
and a member of the Olympic team
which went to Sweden Another is
Chavles Perry, a former Texas ranger
Genera! la Judge.
GtjD, Sweetser, commander of the sei.-
I former general Jose de la Luz Blanca. W"?MW-jWfSPiC Tl ePawf mz flrWW M (aTvi W OH Sr1 STi BVB tf W
ja famous Maderista commander who ill Ti ii yTC liTTf TiBiimKt m a"?;; "iw Si t Id IB H. BU9 JL '5-6' -Jr 5 a J' S &'&&
outranked Villa in the first revolution. 31V SaiBMEtJMMgTiytkVjaESSsr JL5IWBKah a J ft n W, ' "Va3 Sf "-
IllBBHSfefete Observe Indepen
i The Season's Greatest Sale of
m Women's Footwear Begins Here Wednesday, July5tK
See Our Advertisements In Tuesday's Herald And
Wednesday Morning's 1 Paso Times.
FRUIT WANTED
for in
Travelers' Aid Trying to
Furnish Fruit and Ice for
Troop Trains.
Fruit and ice and cigarets are wanted
for the militiamen who art passing
through El Paso, going to tne Ariaona
border v
The Travelers' Aid is anxious to help
the boys of the eastern guard regiments
when they reach El Paso, but they have
not the means so they have made an
anneal ta the uublic to send fruit and
cigarets and money with which to buy
ice for the tired and travel stained mi
litia boys who are going mroupn note
in tneir oay coacn usise.
Four Women nt Trains.
non ni viitv...- -. -----
s regiments went through El Taso
Sunday night there were four women
at the union station and thev pought
cigarets for them, mailed their post
cards for them and furnished them
. ., ti.. I.a n-ntman wr nan
aiaiioner. rmv hit- - ---
dicapped as they had no fruit or Ice
for tne ooys wnen irou ! r- ...
what the wanted most after their long
trip. Tndav the women are trying to
get enough" fruit and money enough to
buy ice for the boys as well as cigar
ets and stamps for their post cards.
Offered Baths.
Thj Connecticnt and New Jersey
troops reported ovations all along the
. . a .. nn IAAn trtr the intir
rome. ns - w;.. -v. ---. -----
women of the Travelers Aid and John
M. Wvatt and R. B. Orndorff the
guardsmen would have gone through
Kl Paso without any attentions from
this city, where the army is so much
appreciated. The boys were offered the
use or tne i. i. . a. en mnnf, rw.
the baths at the Paso del Norte and
Sheldon but their trains were not here
long enough to take advantage of the
offer.
College Men on Board.
There were a number of Tale ami
Harvard men with tho troops which
passed through Sunday night and they
gave their college yells In the hope
that their former Yale and Harvard
men might might answer but there
were no college men at the station Sun
day night. The University club has been
appealed to and will assist the Travel
ers' Aid in caring for the wants of the
college men.
ond Infantry brigade. Is a district at
torney In Boston and Is a soldier when
his country calls.
Col. Edward L. Logan is a police
Judge of the South Boston court. One
of the privates of his command said
Sunday: "Sire he's a judge. Didn't he
give me nine months once?"
Col. John II. Sherborne, of the first
Massachusetts light artillery, is a law
yer and a member of the state assembly
from Boston. His six batteries are from
Boston. Lawrence and Worchester.
Woman "Wait Correspondent.
Miss Gertrude Stevens Is the only
newspaper woman on the border. She Is
representing the Boston Journal, wears
a khaki shirt, a khaki skirt and boots.
She came with the troops on the troop
train and is at the Paso del Xorte-
O. G. Draper, of the Boston Journal,
is also on the job and Is writing some
good stuff back. '
Col. Willis Stover, of the fifth Infan
try. 1 a Judge of the distrlcct court as
is Gen. Sweetser.
Lieut. CoL Jack Dunne, of the fifth
Massachusetts, is street commissioner
of Boston.
MaJ. William J. Casey, of the fifth. Is
superintendent of the municipal print
ing plant In Boston,
Millionaire Iluneh.
Battery A and troop A are the mil
lionaire organization of the Massachu
setts guard as many of the members of
theae commands are worth more than
jLooo.m.
Capt. A. W. Green, is the fine, type of
the eastern guard officer. He Is a mem
ber of the staff and has had experi
ence in the Spanish war. When the
call for mobilization came he left his
dental practice, reported at the armory
and saw his family but two hours be
fore he left for the border.
The Massachusetts commands which
arrived Sunday afternoon, with their
ranking officers are: Batteries A. B,
C, D. E and F. first light artillery. CoL
John H. Sherborne; ninth Infantry. CoL
Edward L. Logan; fifth infantry, CoL
Willis W. Stover; eighth infantry, CoL
Frank A. Graves: first ambulance com
pany, Capt Keenan, commanding.
Signal Corps.
The two signal corps, companies A
and B. of the Massachusetts militia ar
rived in El Paso at 6 oclock Sunday
morning and pitched camp near the old
Country club The corps comprise the
wire and radio signal men. numbering
175 under toirmand of MaJ. Harry
Chase
The he. caused fie of th1 signal
torps to keel oier. Ihe members were
..... .1., a-..- TKA.nit.1 and soon re-
rusnea to i" wv...-
vived. AH members of the signal corps
put in a strenuous day. Wearied from
the long train trip the militiamen no
sooner landed at EI Paso than they
were put to work pitching camp. The
desert camp of the militia has not made
much of an impression upon the men
and they loudly complain. p-nI"Lr. Jf,
about three hours late Sunday and the
laborious work each had to assume gae
some the grouch.
nailery w uimx i
The officers in command of battery I
Care: bnrsi ueui uwiiic -" .V Tl;
Lieut S. H. Needham T.h-BtDa"erys
left a second lieutenant at the head
quarters to secure more t-"-"8
will probably follow hi. tterj aoon.
Two of the battery fainted after drink
ing too much ice water.
Batteries E and F of Massachusetts
amveil at Fort Bl.s. at i'MST
evening. Both companies occupied a
train of six cars and brought equipment
with the exception f horses
Officers of battery E are. Capt. E- R
nedmond. 1st Lleuts H E. Mitten and
G. Burke. Ind Lieuts. H. E- Cahooi.
and E- H- Calhoon, Officer of battery
F ace: Capt WUUara B. Ho'S""
UetUs: a W. Johnson and W. E. Dock
hum: and Ltents. H. E. McDonald and
James O. Safford.
ST7.- n .-A .t sia Sunday eve-
tnlng. About ITS men came in this bet
ter- under tne commnna ti -h'- - - "
Perkins. Other officers are 1st Heals.
A. S Johnson and W. G S. Kimble. Snd
Lieut. C. M Wheller and R H. Choate.
Auto Ambulance.
An automobile ambulance accoro
ponied the secord battalion of the first
field artillery regiment of Massachu-
"tw'o "McCleary" bread o ens are
something unique in the ramps. This
tipe of bread baking oven la in use in
the British army. Batteries E and F
brought the ovens to Fort Bliss.
MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS ARE
HEALTHY; GIVEN TYPHOID SERUM
All nt tho Massachusetts troops ar-
i rived here in good condition physically
I . . -. .!
and there were out iie -ness
on the entire trip.
Mai J. D. R Wads worth, medical of
ficer in chart. of tt nospital corps of
the Second infantry brigade, Massa
chusetts national guard, announced
upon the arrival of the troops Sunday
that the health of the men was excel
lent and that the onl cases for the
hospital corps included an operation
for the removal of one private's ton
sils while the train was running 40
mues an n-jur, one pwaiici - ....
' his thumb in a door, another who
scratched his hand on a nail and two
I rases of illness from drinking
water
ll oi tne jdBsaavuuc""-"." e, .d. i
given, trie serum treatment as a pre- j
vemive lor lypuum icici witire
the way to the border and the same
treatment is to be given for smallpox
to the entire Massachusetts guard.
THREE COAST REGIMENTS
TO MOVE TO NOGALES
San Francisco, Caltf.. July S. Two
infantry regiments of militamen from
California and one from Washington
were to entrain for the Mexican border
I today, according to unofficial reports.
Nogales. Arli . was said to oe tneir
destination. The departure of the sol
diers will leave the mobilization camps
of their states practically deserted.
The entire quota of national guards
men from the states of the Pacific
slope will be on the southern border
within a few days. It was believed
here today. All the Oregon militiamen
were patrolling the border today in the
vicinity of San Diego, Calif, the second
regiment of Montana troops were roll
ing south and one regiment of Califor
nia infantrymen had already arrived in
Nogales.
PENNSYLVANIA OFFICER ASKS
KANSAS MAYOR FOR FOOD
Kansas City. Mo., July 3. Lt CoL
Chas. P. Hunt, commanding the 1S14
men of the First infantry regiment,
Pennsylvania national guard, today
appealed to mayor Geo. 11. Edwards to
supply his men with food. He declared
they had been practically on half
rations since leaving tlie home station
Friday and since Sunday had been
almost without food.
Mayor Edwards arranged to supply
the troops with rations for their trip
from here to El Paso.
CAPT. M'GnKfaOR'S HOMB
TO WELCOME HIS RETURN
Davenport, la.. July 3. Capt J. C.
McGregor of the Iowa national guard,
who encouraged members of his com
mand to take the federal oath after
they had first refused, will be wel
comed back to West Branch, Iowa, his
home. 'with open arms." a statement
Issued by the West Branch commer
cial club, said today.
A recent message warning Capt Mc
Gregor not to return, as he was "tak
ing our boys off to war." was sent bv
an unpatriotic individual, the state
ment said.
FOIRTII IM.I.MIIS INFNTRY
J.TIRTS FOR TIIK IiORUr.lt
SpriTisfield 111. JuU -Th. F.urth
infantr Uhti"i i..itiontl uard, d -
p-irttd for ih" border k"ji. j
MEXICAN CROWDS
era pun
First Chief, With His Staff,
Parades Through Capital;
Sees Volunteers Drill.
Mexico City, Mex, July 3. Gen. Car
ranza. mounted on a magnificent black
Lorse. and accompanied by members of
his staff, mace the rounds of the capi
at s.,nrfT visiting all wards of the
city, not omitting the poorer sections. 1
This ii the first 'ime the tlrst cniei j
has made suth a journev throughou.
ihe city and Ye wa frequently cheered
'.y crowds who gttlrered to view the
cavalcade.
On his wa the general passed pa
rades of men and boys .who .were
marching tne principal """ " V3r t
under instruction of regular army oi- I
.. uBS(stacwas.sntfa M VIM !
ftcers. inese were .- ,,.--- - ---i-nteers
who have offered "":
icee to the governeaieit in the event
cf war with the T'nited States.
The financial situation haa notably
improved in the last few dajs ana me .
: ...Hii a.irjiA a mticn more !
optimistic view of conditions. Rail
road traffic haa been resumed to the
northern frontier and a regulation
limiting the selling of tickets to points
within kilometers of the frontier has
fceen repealed.
SPAIN WILLING TO MEDIATE,
BUT WILL NOT INTERVENE
Madrid. Spain. July J. Premier Ro
tnanone declared today to the Asso
ciated Presi that Spain "is willing to
do all in her power to prevent war be
tween the Vntted States and Mexico
and is ready to entertain any proposal
to that end from either Mde.
The Tact." he added, "that there is
a large Spanish colony in Mexico, dies
not affect Spanish Impartiality or neu
tralitv. We hae received telegraphic
petitions from Mexico asking Spain to
intervene, hut. as they emanated from
persons unknown to us and not from
an authoritative source, we have taken
no notice of them."
TOWN NEAR BROWNSVILLE
BURNED; BY INCENDIARIES?
Brownsville. Texas July J. The
business section of Pharr. S miles
northwest of Brownsville, headquarters
for the third brigade of New York na
tional guard, was practically wiped out
by fire starting at 3: this morning.
The fire is aaid to have been of Incen
diary origin.
Army equipment for the national
guard that arrived last night was soma
distance from the fire, and was aor
damaged.
A large shipment of fresh meat In
tended for the commissary, stored in i
butcher shop, was lost
COAST ARTILLERY MEN PASS
THROUGH; GOING TO HONOLULU
While the Massachusetts troops were
arriving in El Paso Saturday night
a detachment of the coast artlllerr
passed through El Paso on the S. P.
en route to Honolulu from Long Island,
New York.
The troops numbered ISO and a num
ber of them were recruits. They weal
west Saturday night
Militia Service.
State Militiamen, when you want an
auto or taxi, just telephone 350. Our
service is prompt and charges nominaL
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I
Political Annonncements.
We. the undersigned, hereby
announce ourselves as candidate
for the offices act opposite oor
names, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries) la Jnlyt
For Judge Eighth District Co art
Civil Appeals!
E. F. H1GGINS.
21Sth Representative Districts
R.M. DUDLEY.
119th Representative District:
R. E. THOMASON.
Judge 34th Judicial District!
DAN M. JACKSON.
Judge 41st Judicial District!
E..BL WHITAKER.
Judge 3th Judicial District l
J. A. GILLETT.
District Attorney. 34th Judicial
District t
LEIGH CLARK.
County Jndcet
PAUL THOMAS.
Covmtr Attoraeji
W. H. FRYER.
Sheriff!
S. B. ORNDORFF.
County Clerk!
W. D. GREET.
H. D. CAMP.
Tax Collector!
R. D. RICHEY.
District Court Clerkt
C M. McKINNEY.
County TmrattTt
A. R. WEBB.
County SnrTeyori
A.S.ALBR0.
Hide and Animal Inspector!
R. W. LOVE.
Superintendent of Schools!
MISS MYRA WINKLER.
Commissioner!
ROBERT E. LYONS.
Jnstlee-of the Peace. Precinct Jfe.
1. Place Xo. It
J. M. DEAVER.
Jnstlce of the Peace, Precinct Xo.
1, Place So. 3.
A. J. HALL.
Constable, Precinct Tfo. lt
W. P. CASAREZ.
County Chairman
EUGENE L. HARRIS.
Political Advertisement.
YOU
Should Always jo ta
KEEVIL'S
When you want the best Winei,
liquors and Lunch Goods.
Phone 165.
520 N. Stanton.
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