El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, September 28, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : b&w illus. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
GERMAN BOMBS
Fill PIS
Four Are Dropped From an
Aeroplane; Man Is Killed
and CMld Mangled.
Paris. France Sept 28. Paris was
frightened Sunday when four bombs
were dropped in the city from a Ger-
man aeroplane. One bomb. exploding
in Avenue Du Trocadero. blew the head
from the shoulders of a man who was
standing on the corner with bis daugh-
ter and crippled the child. The other
bombs did little damage.
Crowds. tak.nB advantage of a beau-
tiful autumn das- were promenading
on the banks of the Seine when the
lerial warrior appeared almost direct
jv oer the Eiffel tower. It is believed
that the first bomb dropped was in-
tended for the wireless station or tbe
tower or possiblv for the nearby
buildings containing army stores It
landed in Avenue Du Trocadero not far
from the tower and the explosion was
heard for many blocks. The houses in
the vicinity were badly damaged many
of the walls cracking and windows be-
ing shattered. The bomb struck only
f block from the American embassy at
No S Rue de Chaillot where ambassa-
dor Mron T. Hexrick. who did not
accompany the government to Bor-
deaux still makes his home.
In the wake of the bomb fluttered
a German flag. At the sound of the
explosion the promenaders in that
section first rushed for shelter and
then as the airship moved on. they
hurried to the scene of the havoc
Mangled Bodies Fonnd.
A cordon of police was quickly
thrown about the debris and the man-
gled bod of the man was found and
removed Near his body the body of
the little girl was discovered. Her
lower limbs had been shattered. Wom-
en in the crowd wept audibly as the
child was borne to a hospital.
mong the houses damaged was the
residence of the prince of Monaco. The
buildings containing army stores suf-
fered considerably. At the time of the
attack services were being conducted
In the American Holy Trinity church
in Avenue de LTAlma. Many of the
congregation fled to the street
Three More Bombs Fell.
In the midst of the excitement the
aeroplane dropped three more bombs.
one landed among a herd of cows pas-
tured on the Auteull race course. One
caw was killed and others toppled
over stunned. A third bomb fell in
Rue Vineus and a fourth In Rue de
La Pompe. a quarter In which many
Americans live. Comparatively little
damage was done in either Instance.
The missiles dropped Sunday were
the most powerful of those that have
been used in the aerial raids on the
city
ZEPPELI'V DROPS BOMBS
ON FOCR BEI.GIAX CITIES.
London Eng Sept IB. A German
Zeppelin made a bomb dropping tour
Saturday night visiting several Bel-
gian cities according to a dispatch to
the Reuter Telegram company from
Ostend. The airship pasted over Alost.
Ghent uynze. inei" "" ....--
hem. dropping five bombs.
t Dvnie. a man 81 years old was
mortallv Injured. He was pear a hos-
pital upon the roof of which a bomb
struck doing considerable ange to
the building. Another bomb dropped
at Rolleghem did no damage.
Hetiring by way of Thielt the Zep--iHr
dropped two bombs upon the: gas
Wnks there causing considerable
mo-tetar loss. The airship then pro-
ceeded by way of Courtrai in the direc-
tion of France.
lUiMS3UQSi
TTRAGTI0NS
Gambler and Drunkard
Are the Terms XTsed By
"The New Chief of Police"
.Against This Girl of Society.
TOLEDO & BURTON
AXD
LEWIS & ABBOTT
Are Two Good Xumbers.
LEW WHEELER
Formerly of Doekstader's Jtinstrel!
gives a special black-face act
at 4 p. m.
"When Honor Calls"
4 Part Hammering Drama Snowing a
Frenzied Mob in Action.
Today! Pathe's Weekly
Extra Xews and Current Events of
Interest.
MATINEES 5c and 10c
EVENINGS 15c and 25c
El Paso
Texas Grand Theatre
THIRD WEEK
Starting Sunday matinee. Sept. 27th.
Hlmmeleln Players with
MISS BESSE DAITV. In
"THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE"
By Miriam MichalKon.
Big Scenic Production In Four Acts.
Ilay changes twice each -week.
Matinees Wet Sat Sunday.
Prices 15 to 50 cents.
Tbnr. FrL. Snt Mrs. Southvrorth's
Best Xovel
"TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE"
RobL T. Neill
LAWYER
Room 17 Post Office Building.
Phoae599.
I
I
i
i
LCIIV GROCERY
& W 1 COMPANY
Plwaes 505-506. 204-206 E. Overland St.
New Holland Herring New Mackerel Fresh Codfish.
Smoked Golden Bloaters Rolled Herring.
Belle Springs Butttjr per lb 35c
GERMANY RAISES
I FUND'
Total War Resources Are
Estimated at $2000000.-
000; Anxiety Relieved.
Berlin. Germany. Sept SS The re-
sponse of the German public to the
.ffnrte ex h enrernment to raise a
war fund of 00.00000 marks !
(J1.550.00U.000) has. It IS assenea ncrc
removed all anxiety me auqu ima-
have had regarding its ability to meet
financial obligations due to the war.
Originally the reichstag allowed a
war credit of 5.00000000 marks in
addition to the war treasure and of
this amount 4500.000.000 marks has
been subscribed by the public without
straining seriously the financial re-
sources of the empire.
War Costs S5.oeaeee n Day.
According to military authorities the
war is costing. Germany about 20.00a.-
000 marks (J5.006.000) a day. inclusive
of the money spent on behalf of those
who have been deprived of their bread
winners. The means of the govern-
ment at the beginning of the war. not
counting the permanent war treasure
but including the reserve funds of the
Reichsbank. amounted to above 500.-
000.000 marks iJ125.000.000) which In
the meantime however has been con-
siderably increased through the Issue
of notes. It is thought therefore that
the money available for the purchase
of the campaign can be Increased if
necessary by several billion marks.
War Fund Totals ?26e0000000.
The amount which the government
could borrow from the Reichsbank is
unknown at the present time but it
is estimated at about S.OOO.OOO.M0
marks making a total of about 8.000-
000006 marks (JS.0O0.00o.O00). At the
rate of 20.000000.000 marks (J5.090.000)
a day. this sum would permit Germany
to carry on the war for more than a
year. It is claimed here that these
estimates concerning Germany's finan
cial resources are low rather than
high.
ENGLAND SUMMARIZES GAINS
AND REVERSES ON THE SEA
London Ens'. Sept. 28. Twelve Brit-
ish ships with an aggregate tonnage
of 59.331. have been sunk on the high
seas by German cruisers up to Sep-
tember 23 according to an admiralty
statement issued this afternoon. Eight
other British ships whose tonnage ag-
gregeate 42.979. have been sunk by
German mines In the North sea. Brit-
ish ships detained at German ports
number 74. with a total tonnage of
170.000. '
On the credit side the admiralty
gives 102 German ships with a total
tonnage of 200000. detained in ports
since the outbreak of the war. Eighty-
eight German ships of an aggregate
tonnage of 338.000 have been captured
since hostilities began.
The statement shows also 168 Ger-
man ships with an aggregate tonnage
of 283.000 detained or captured by the
allies. Fifteen ships with a tonnage
of 247.000 were detained in American
ports while 14 others with a tonnage
of 72.000. remain in the Suez canal.
The German mines in the North sea
have also to their credit seven Scan-
dinavian ships with a tonnage of 11-
098. GER3IAJT CRUISER DISGUISED.
poid ii britisii n.innnn
New York Sept I An unsuccessful
attempt to mine the harbor at Guer-
sey. Eng. said to have been made by
a disguised German cruder which bad
on board 1000 Germans and explosives
enough to blow up a dozen warships
was reported today by Miss Margaret
Daniels a missionary who returned to-
dav from Havre.
The vessel according to Miss Daniels
was disguised as a Dutch merchantman.
The Butch flag flying at the topmut
aroused the suspicion of the British au-
thorities who had made arrangements
with the Dutch that all their vessels
entering English ports should fly the
Dutch flag at half mast The ship was
accordingly surrounded by torpedo
boats and a search revealed 1000 Ger-
man marines below decks. The marines
were arrested and taken to a detention
camp.
VOrXOER DEI CASSB IS HONORED.
London. Eng. Sept 28. The son of
Theophlle Del Casse minister of for-
eign affairs has been appointed a
chevalier of the legion of honor for
bravery on the field. Young Del
Casse Is a lieutenant of chasseurs.
Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
JOWA
THEATER
HEARST-SELIG NEWS
It shows the Belgian soldiers burn-
ing houses to clear a cannon range
for the approach of the Cermans
rVench artillery and dragoons has-
tening1 to war; interesting1 scenes in
Mexico City; the Boston Braves at
St Louis etc.
Dainty Mary Pickford
In Btograph Reissues of
Griffith Productions
Tomorrow "The Devil's Signature"
ALL STAR
"Trey 0' Heart" Day
At The UNIQUE
Series No. 6
The most exciting and thrilling in-
stallment yet. Also
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
Tomorrow LITTLE BILLY
In a two-reel Sterling comedy.
"THE BATTLE"
And MARY PICKFORD
Coming Soon "RICHELIEU"
Gtvm vait Rnv tart
Rwe 1 147. J. P. MuIIb. Pre.
n
!
- - - .
" INTERNATIONAL
f i
TrjrrjrsSKLC
AXX
0TXXO3
ALLIES KEPTJLSE I
Aii-iua. yJri uxi iwv
(Continued From Paice One-)
battle line across northeastern France
the armies of the allies and Germany
fought fiercely Sunday at some Plnl
with the bayonet. It was agreed tnat
the allies had continued their advance.
The French claimed "marked pro-
gress" and the German announcement
from Berlin though insisting that the
advance bad been repulsed neverthe-
less referred to it as an advance.
Germans Say Advance Checked.
Neither army has achieved anything
notable since the allies have reported
progress in one direction. The allies
at one point claim to have thrown back
a desperate advance by the crack Prus-
sian guard and the Germans insist
that Sunday with a weaker force their
right checked the advance of a muted
French and British force brought up by
Recurring references to bayonet
charges seem to prove conclusively
that this picturesque and romantic
Ehase of warfare which it was thought
ad been killed by the advent of the
great guns and other equipment or
modern times is not all a thing of the
past.
Fight Hand to Hand.
The French official communication
says that at some points the trenches
are only 100 meters apart: thus a small
portion of the millions engaged have
known the stimulation and thrill of
hand to hand fighting.
Cracow JSot Vet Attncted.
Dispatches from retrograd report
that fierce fighting still goes on In
Gallcla though Cracow towards which
the Russian hosts have been marching
ever since Przemysl was invested and
the communications cut. has not yet
been attacked.
To the north the German invasion
Is assuming vaster proportions.
Austrian Still Retreat.
Washington. D. C Sept. 18. The
French embassy today received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the foreign office
at Bordeaux:
"The Austrlans In the south of
Przemysl continue their retreat toward-
the west In east Prussia attempts of
the Germans to cseutne the offensive
to the east of Suwalki and south of
Grajewo. were repulsed.
Germans Admit Terrible Losses.
Berlin. Germany Sept. 28. The cor-
respondent of the Lokal Anzheiger. In
a dispatch published here today points
out that a decisive turn in tbe battle
which has been raging in the western
theater of war need not be expected
for some time. Subordinate actions of
a decisive character are becoming more
general the correspondent declares.
The losses of the Germans have been
extraordinarily heavy and the fact that
those of the enemy have been even
greater Is poor consolation. The troops
are confident that in the end they will
win.
A long column of French prisoners
of war arrived during the week from
the direction of Reims. Last Monday
the correspondent met a column or
about 1000 men whose faces showed
that they were glad to hav. at least
escaped the turmoil of this great battle.
Austrian! Deny Forts Taken.
Manchester. Mass Sept 28. The
Austrian ambassador today gave out
the following offcial dispatch which he
said he had received by wireless from
Vienna:
"The situation In the northern and
southern war theaters remains un-
changed. Favorable Information pub-
lished by the enemies Is wrong: par-
ticularly the Information from London.
The story that two forts of the
Prxemsyl in Galicia have been con-
quered is entirely an invention."
The dispatch was signed by count
Berrchtoldt. foreign secretary.
ENGLAND ASKS INVESTIGATION
OF COALING GERMAN CRUISER.
Washington. D. C . Sept. !s Great
Britain has asked the United States
to investigate who was responsible for
sending the American ship Lorenxo
with coal to the German cruiser
Karlsruhe in British West Indian wa-
ters. N
The Lorenzo was caught by a Brit-
ish cruiser The departments of com-
merce and Justice will determine who
may be prosecuted under tbe neu-
trality laws
JAPANESE DEFEAT GERMANS
IN ENGAGEMENT: FEW KILLED
Tokio. Japan. Sept. Z8. It is official-
ly announced that the Japanese have
defeated the Germans In a stubborn
battle lasting 14 hours on the outskirts
of Tsing Tau seat of the government of
the German leased possession of Kiao
Chow China.
The Japanese casualties so far as as-
certained are given as three killed and
12 wounded.
According to the statement the fight
began on September it. German gun-
Japanese troops. Japanese aeroplanes
proved effective In reconnottering expe-
ditions and are reported to have es-
caped unharmed.
OWNERS OF SEIZED SHIP
SILENT REGARDING COAL
New York. Sept 28. The New Tork
and Porto Rico Steamship company
owners of the American steamer Lo-
renzo which with the Norwegian
steamer Thor. was surprised by a Brit-
ish cruiser while coaling the German
cruiser Karlsruhe off the West Indies
and captured refused today to tell
who had shipped the coal from New
York or where the orders for It came
from. The Lorenzo it is known had
on board SJ77 tons of coal valued at
Jli.900.
TJRGRS CnnVPER MARRIAGE
LICENSES FOR SOLDIERS
-r a Vwtr Cuf 9S Tha Mh-
4f inivu. .uf.. .ro- ......
bishop of Canterbury has sent a letter
. l .1... kt.liMH hmHiiv thm tn V0
It ail IUV uwuvira u.buO .- .
duce the marriage license fees so that
soldiers and sailors summoned to ac-
tive service may marry before leav
ing home ine marnane ioe aistw
gate $10. which includes (2.50 in
stamp duty to the government The
archbishop has requested the govern-
ment to waive the payment of this
duty in the case of recruits and ex-
pects that his request will be granted.
The wholesale encouragement of mar-
riages on the part of the soldiers and
sailors of Germany Austria and
France has attracted much attention in
England and probably Inspired the
archbishop's action.
USTRIV CIUXTS RESERVISTS
THE "IO.'OR OP PIOIITIXG
Home. Italy. Sept. SS. Dispatches
from Austria report that a. decree has
been issued which says:
"In view of the heroic dash of the
Austrian army the emperor has grant-
ed the reservists the honor to go and
fight for the defence of the father-
land." The Austrian reservists are men of
mature age. with families. They are
not legally required to leave their pro-
vinces but they will be sent to Ga-
licia or the Servian frontier.
Wheat shorts fine for health bread
and hot cakes. Try some. R- B. Bias
Fuel Co. phone 819. Advertisement.
SpesWMrpIoneer
MOTHERS
for the home treatment of disease
were wonderfully dependable. True
they knew nothing of drugs but owed
their success to the roots herbs and
barks of tbe field. It is Interesting to
note that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound the most successful
remedy for female Ills we have was
originally prepared for home use from
one of these recipes. Its fame has
now spread from shore to shore and
thousands of American women now
well ind stmriL: claim they owe their
Tit iiih nul h i! i i-ie-- t . I li i 1 I ink-
L.uus ijil.i' e . ru.vJi.i Aili.
BAND TD PLAY
LHSEXIET
Fort Bliss Concert This Eve-
ning to Include World
Famous Selection.
Donizetti's world famous sextet from
"Lucia." with all of its shades of tone
will be played by the 15th cavalry band
this eiening at the regular band con-
cert on the Fort Bliss parade ground.
"DruM Prajer."
The "Druid's Prayer" is another fa-
vorite which has been included on the
program by bandmaster Rocce Reata.
The program in full Is:
March. "Tenth Regiment." HalL
Overture. "Bronze Horse" Anber.
Selection "Good Bye Boys" Von
Tilzer
Waltz "Druid's Prayer." Davson.
Fantasia "Vision of Salome" Lampe.
Sextet from "Lucia." Donizetti-
Medley Overture "Hits No. 7" Lampe.
March. "Albanian." HalL
"The Star Spangled Banner."
BISHOP'S CARRIAGE AT
TEXAS GRAND A HIT
"The Bishop's Carriage" is a fine ve-
hicle for carrying the stock company at
the Texas Grand theater to another sue
Having been given here several times
bv stock company actors and traveling
companies. "In the Bishop's Carriage"
was familiar to many who attended the
opening performance of the play this
week as given by the Hemmilien play-
ers. The scenic settings for the four acts
were the best that has been shown here
by any stock company for this play.
Besse Dainty played the lead as Nance
Olden "the nipper." She appeared to
the best advantage in the first act.
where she drives into the garden with
the bishop In his carriage and drives
away in an automobile both carriage
and auto being real. Miss Dainty's style
of acting fits the part of Nance the
thief perfectly but she is inclined to
play the character a bit too young. At
times Miss Dainty made Nance seem
almost juvenile when the part called f-r
a mature girl who had been educated n
the school of hard knocks. But this is
only a minor fault and Miss Olden's act-
ing in the big scene at act three more
than compensates for it.
Harry Castle gave another flesh and
blood bit of character acting as Ed-
ward Ramsey the drunken father. His
success lies in the fact that he does not
overdo his parts and plays a drunken
man convincingly which seems : bout
the hardest thing for most stock actors
to do. Not since "Bought and Paid For"
was here has a drunken man appeared
on the Texas Grand stage without be
ing disgusting. Jack Morrissy con-
tinues his good work as a leading man
in the part of William Lattimer. the
lawyer who befriends Nance. Ira -Jarle
makes Tom Dorgan. Nance's pal. thor-
oughly hated which Is a compliment to
his acting In this character of the vil-
lain. N. M. W.
TUB BIJOU.
"Face Value" a two-part Edison pro-
duction an adaptation of the story
which appeared in the Popular maga-
zine by W. B. M. Ferguson will be
featured today at the Bijou. A large
and strong cast carries this play
through many complications to a pleas-
ing and unexpected termination. The
suspense exists through the entire play
to the last scene. "The New Reporter"
U another good offering that will be
on the program.
Tuesday the Bijou will show "He
Danced Himself to Death" a Vita-
graph farce comedy In two parts. '
Wednesday "A Study in Feet." a
Vitagraph production. Here is some-
thing worth seeing.
Thursday. "Ye Vengeful Vagabonds"
a pretentious aad elaborate production
with 300 people in the cast will be
featured.
Friday. Arthur Johnson will be seen
in "The Beloved AdTenturer." a series
that is not continuous. Each picture
(of which there are 15) is a complete
story. Clip this ad out for your con-
venience and come to the Bijou any
of the above days and you will not be
disappointed. Advertisement.
MII.IOV DOLLAR. MVSTERY."
Episode No. 14 of the "Million Dollar
Mystery" will be shown at the Grecian
today. The popularity of this stupend-
ous serial production Is Increasing
every week. Each instalment contains
thrills mystery and human interest. It
Is presented by the greatest cast In
moving pictures. Be sure and see this
one. You cannot afford to miss a sin-
gle one.
"The Mutual Weekly." which is also
on the bill today is one of the broadest
possible in interest showing numerous
views of the activities Incident to the
European war covering a wide range.
It Includes scenes from England. France
Germany Belgium and Canada. Many
other Important events are also showp;
in fact. It Is full of the newsiest kind
of news. You surely must see it! Aav
ALHAMHRA MIXSTIIBL MAX.
Lew Wheeler formerly of Lew Dock-
. I .-..I 111 .wlarA Hllrffff
suacrB miuBuciA nu e. " --
performance today at the Alhambra.
Bring the kiddles.
"When Honor Calls." A four-part
. i .. .hnwiii. frncied
mob crazed by the bursting of their
financial bubble a picture that makes
. . - . (- .k 11 .vtll .1.A
vou ieei tne uirvn wc iwwi i. .-
he shown.
"Tbe Chief of Police" is a tremen-
dous hit-
Toledo Burton and Lewis & Abbott
are two gooa new.
Doors open at 11 a. m. for matinee
and the admission is S and to cents.
Evening admission Is IS cents and 25
cents. Advertisement
STRONG BILL AT THE WIGWAM.
The Wigwam today has a very
strong bill consisting of Biograph re-
issues of Mary Pickford. D. W. Grif-
fith pictures and the Hearst-Selig
News. The latter shows the Belgian
soldiers burning houses to get a clear
cannon range for the approach of the
Germans at tbe Waelhem forts: Car-
ranza's occupation of Mexico City. etc.
Tomorrow "The Devil's Signature."
a story of mystery produced by the
Essanay company will be featured.
Wednesday "The Valley of the
Moon" produced from Jack London's
story'by the great Paramount corpora-
tion will be shown. The admission
will be: Children. 15c; adults 25a It
will be shown for two days only. Ad-
vertisement ALL STAR TROGRAM AT ITXIQ.UE.
Today Is "Trey o' Hearts" day at the
Unique and series No. 0 abonrds with
many thrilling and exciting situations.
See the fast train crash Into the auto-
mobile also numerous other exciting
scenes. This instalment easily out-
classes all the others. J. Warren Ker-
rigan will also be seen In a strong Vi-
tagraph drama "The Proof of the Man."
Tomorrow Little Billy will be seen
in a two-reel Sterling comedy. The
Battle." Everybody Ukes to see Little
Billy the old as well as the young.
"The Battle" is a cute comedy by a cute
little chap. Advertisement.
RYAN'S DAXCIXG ACtDEMY.
Select social dances are being given
every Tuesday and Saturday nights at
Ryan's Dancing Academy. Popular mu-
sic furnished by the Knox orchestra.
All the latest dances are taught in pri-
vate or class lessons. The phone num-
ber la 2610. Advertisement
WOULD GIVB WOMEX EQUAL
RIGHTS IX CHURCH AFFAIRS
Ottawa. Ont. Sept 2$ A proposal to
grant vomen equal rights with rm-n in
church affairs was toda ar.pro.d hv
a emirate' to Hhich it i r ferr tl
M tl Methodist general -nfi renoc in
h -. TJi 'i fertile m i r i ii
MM
EZHQST
TO ARGENTINIAN
Commissioner General of t
Fair Is Here For a visit
With El Paso JTriend.
Horacio Anasagasti. commissioner
general of the Argentine republic to
the Panama-Pacific exposition is here
fo? a visit with Felix Martinez the
ITnitMl States commissioner to South
America for the Panama-Pacific expo-
"''vSor Anasagasti Is en route from
SaFrancTsco w New York after in-
sDecting the plans for the Argentine
exhibit at the international exposition
He has been away from his home coun-
try " rTune 11 on the mission to San
Francisco for his government. He is
a leader of politcal and scientific (
thought in Argentine I
Friend of Mr. Martinez. I
When Mr Martinez reached Buenos
Ayr on his trip to the South American
republics senor Anasagasti was one of
th. first of the prominent citizens of
Sat republic to R?eet the United State
commission and to assist in entertain-
IngltT members during their stay In
thlt country. The two Panama-Pacific j
exposition commissioners spent the da i
together Monday renewing their friend- 1
ship and discussing the plans for the
splendid exhibit of the Argentine re-
public at the San Francisco exposition.
Dinner ThU Evening.
Senor Anasagasti will be here until
-""? rrt- Thl evening he
will be the guest of honor at a dinner
tobellTen IT 7 oclock by Mr. Martinez
in the nrivate dining room of Hotel
Paao delPNo?" The invitation list in
adition to senor Anasagasti and Mr
Martinez includes Brig. Gen. John J-
Pershingf James G McNary. S. Stew-
art Charles N. Baasett. Winchester
CooleyW L Tooley. Federico Clsnlega.
of Chihuahua: A. SUberberg mayor C.
E. Kelly mayor Juan N. Medina or
Ju.rezVyJohn M. Wy.tU T. . WUgo.
J. F. Williams. James L. Marr. w. M-
Burges. H. D. Slater. S. J Humphries
Thomas A. Courehesne and H. B. Ste-
vens. SHIPS ARE GATHERING
CASTAWAYS ON ISLANDS
Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 28 The steam-
ship Cordova reported by wireless to-
day that she had picked up off Agattu
Island SS of the officers and men of
the wrecked revenue cutter Tahoma.
which struck on a reef between KisKie
and Agattu island. September 20
Eleven others are supposed to be on
the steamer Patton Both relief steam-
ers are cruising to pick up the re-
maining castawass. about a score who
are believed to have reached islands
near the wreck.
WILSON STILL PRESSES
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
Washington. D. C Sept 2. Presi-
dent Wilson will continue to prese for
acceptance of the tentative basis for
settlement of the Colorado coal strike
proposed by federal mediators despite
the partially unfavorable reply of the
operators received Saturday.
The president said he did not coneM-
er the reply of the operators as clos-
ing further discussion and that be
expected a favorable settlement.
VERA WINS FINAL HEAT
IN GRAND CIRCUIT RACE
Columbus. O. Sept. 28. The final
heat today in the Grand Circuit 2:18
pace give heats having been paced on
Saturdav. resulted in a victory for
Vera who took the heat and the race.
Byron Marque iras second. Tuah
Worthy third. Richard while not
starting toda. won fourth money.
Best time 2 07 1-1
Grocery
Concord Grapes per basket 25c
14 lbs. Sugar for $1.00
3 tall cans Evaporated Milk 25c
Special Blend Coffee per lb 25c
Uneeda Biscuits 6 for .25c
Van Camp's Soups 3 for 25c
Fancy Potatoes. 10 lbs. for 25c
Valley Sweet Potatoes. 12 lbs. for 25c
Fancy California Onions. 10 lbs. for 25c
Diamond M. Flour
24 lb Sack 85c 48 fo Sack $1.65
Lion Grocery Company
109-111 S Stanton
Iff
We Carry a Complete tEkSST
II Stock of Incubators 3f tA
ana Brooders IKlfKwm
II P7p2j'iLwL rdUKtMfJK 'v9
ffsmmmw
Banking by Mail
Just as easy to open a savings account with at as though ype
lived next door.
WE PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Erery Year. We
do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the State of
Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
Our plan in addition to being convenient is safe profitable and
liberal. Xobody hag ever lost a dollar in a State bank in Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "BAXKLVG BY MAIl" or
simply mail your deposit.
El Paso Bank and Trust Co. EI Paso Texas.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
established April. 1SS1. Capital. Surplus and Pruflts. SM8.C
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C Pv. MORI nEAD President. C. fi BASKil ice President.
JnSLPH MAGOFFIN V Pr.s. GEO. V Fl"i: cash.cr.
L. J. UiLCnrjbi. Asst. Cash r.
.gw I How
Wa&M$t Invest
Uneeda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite
please the taste and r
nourish the body.
Crisp clean and fresh.
5 acnts.
Baroset Biscuit
Round thin tender
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for lunch-
eon tea and dinner.
io cents.
Crackers
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name.
Specials
Phones 2405 and 2424.
Insist on Getting
"PERFECTION"
HEN AND CHICK FOOD
Take No Other.
For It Will Enable Yon to Hake
3Iore Money From Your Ponltxr.
This food la prepared from the best
of grain and la guaranteed to pro-
duce healthier chicks more eggs
than any other food on the market.
TRIAL ORDER WILL
CONVINCE YOU.
W. D. Wise Seed Co.
RETAIL STORE.
108 XORTII STAXTOX
Office and Warehouse. Corner 2nd
nnd Chlhnahua Streets.
nigh Grade Seed. Grain and
Poultry Supplies.
Vn '
To individuals and insti-
tutions that are experi-
enced and have time to
select and manage in-
vestments this is no
problem; but to those
inexperienced whose
time is devoted to other
things the question
arises "What is the
best security and which
returns the largest in-
come combining the
maximum of safety and
profit and requiring the
minimum of care and at-
tention?" It is acknowledged by experi-
enced investors both large and
small that Mortgages are the
safest form of investment and
provide a profitable income
yield. This being determined
there only remains the selection
of a reliable institution experi-
enced in the Mortgage Business
from which to purchase this class
of investments.
Our organization both in the
Held and in our offices experi-
enced and thoroughly competent
to select securities and care for
investments is of the best and
our years of experience make it
possible for us to render to the
investor the most efficient service
obtainable.
Our loans are secured by the
very best improved real estate.
Our service to investors in
cludes the management of every
detail in connection with the
loan.
Our mortgages range in
amounts from $500 to $10000
and we have a stock of them at
aH times in denominations con-
venient to the investor.
iio Grande Valley
Bank & Trust Co
J
Tnnlnc and Repalrlns
Work Guaranteed.
Jenkins Piano Company
THE BIG riAXO nousc
Phone S95S. 211-213 Tesaa Street.
Buy Your Groceries
FROM
I Jackson-Standard Grocery Co.
Fbone 3533. 3aS-il 0-212 Mill St.
Be Give Tradlns Stamsa."
SUITS MADE TO C
YOUR MEASURE 4
London Woolen
Mills
21 7 San Antonio St
"Scientific Dry Cleaning"
EI Paso Laundry
Oar Wagons Are ETerywaere.
Phones 476-471.
COTTON ADDITION LOTS
Best Buy in-El Paso
A. P. COLES & BROS. Arenb
liar. Grain. Field Seeds. Fnel and
Building Material.
9P
Phones 38 and 33.
Second and Leon Sts.
Dress Well At
THE FASHION
216 San Antsoio St.
Sole Agents for W. L. Deagtas Union
Made Shoes.
THE CHINA PALACE
The largeat and most complete stock
In Texas of exquisite china Dinner-
ware. Glassware. Silverware Cot
Glass. Crockery and other house-
hold. Hotel Restaurant and Bar
Furnishings. Wholesale & Retail
A. ST0LAR0FF
112 SW MOMO ST.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, September 28, 1914, newspaper, September 28, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138251/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .