El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, November 6, 1916 Page: 5 of 14
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EL PASO HERALJJ
Sfair
REffl1E8l0.NSEXIG.lSH6'
hi
IITPII'MTPil
umor Is in Circulation but
no Confirmatory Advices
Have Been Seceived.
(Continued From I'ase One.)
- !
" rary field hospital. Ths report was
' 'taind fjom a Mexican n hihuahua
lly. whose hrother was rnad- a pris-
on. - at th- tim- Dr. W'liiU was im-jMs--i
and who is If Whitt awist-
. j. t 11 tk.. Unn.1 I - lrnn4-. Wh.tt
! -i ! -.ican citizen nut a British sub-
''i -v ording to the same wmrce al-
tt 'Uh Lib parents w -. s.-'ch.
Dr. whltt Reported Killed.
rr Whltt was r-ioited to hae ! :i
killed I.j Villa bandits according '
rtfugee;- win urnt-J from Chihuahua
City. Emelio Broniman. of Santa Ro-
nha. -n h . was also reported to have
hen killed when Villa bandits took
that town was reported to be safe in
Parl.i K'isali.i Sunday according to re-
liu' rej.-'rts brought to Chihuahua
lUltv ;t. .mi nat io n
- niericnnn nt sierra Moiada.
A Spaniard who arrived from Chihua-
hnt City Sunday night brought a report
tuinc'lhat the Americans in Parral
ha. I !ft there at the time of the Car-
m rai zi eacuation and had proceeded to-3-d
Sierra Majada. about 135 miles
noitiieist of 1'arral. en route to Ojina-
ka. on the Texas border. He claimed
his l'.form.ition had been received from
a rel.ihle source.
merlrnn Doctor Killed.
The Spaniard also claimed to have
confirmation from the same source of
the killing of Dr. C. H. Fisher the aged
pm sician at Santa Rosalia who was
r parted to have been stabbed to death
b Villa bandits when the Villa forces
Vcaptuifd the town on October 25.
Tr.eru.ins coming from Chihuahua
f'.tv ?'vo l.rought the same information
to he border.
Tt. Fisher had been a resident of the
Santa Rosalia section for "0 years and
haI alwajs been well liked bv the Mex-
icans for the reason that he never re-
Use Zemo far Eczema
iCevcr mind how often jc t have tried
and failed you can stop burning; itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 25c Ex
tra large bottle $1.00. Healing begins j
tne moment zemo is appiieu. in z. muu
. time usually every trace of eczema tet-
fter pimples rash black heads and s;m-
For clearing the skin and making it
YKrorouslv healthy always use zemo the
penetrating antiseptic liquid. It is not a i
f vgreasy salve and it does not stain. V3ien !
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. W. Hose Co. CSerelasa O.
DUKI MEK
VC.- are In earn. when we ask you
to give Orrine a trial. You have noth-
ing to 7-rsk and everything to gain for
your money will be returned if after
a trial you fail to get results from
Orrin1 This offer gives th1 wives and
mothers of those who drink to excess
an opportunity to trj the Orrine treat- j
metiT Tt is a. very simple treatment
an be given in the home secretly.
withnu publicity or loss of time from -buslre
I
rirri"- . prepared in two forms. No
1 ser.i 'reatment- Orrine No. 2. the
"lonta-v treatment. Costs only $1.00
.t k u- for hooklet.
Kem & FMlard. Pheldon Hotel. Adv.
GOLDENCOWBUTTERSHOP
m 'l"i'T t?r?r?a ir?
yfi BrTTEKMILK Cottage Cheese
209 Mesa Ave.
Next to Kress'
omniFos
J
f I The Society Even
IMS' tsyKjyjgpy'jfciya -yg 5S5'iR- .. JBP?rMtr j1 .. gJFr Mft f
S ii iH 'ill ill C iWi' ii ' jBBBB'r;aOgsJr 1& "
1 mMJ' ' ' Come To The M
Britain Protests Against the
Submarines Operating in
Gulf of Mexico.
By As. lated Tress
Mexico City. Hex.. Nov .; Mexico
now has a submarine problem of its
wn. Foreign minister ARUiiar nas
received a protest from Or at Britain
retrardinp all. ired operations of Ger-
man whmar.ncs in the Gulf of Mexico.
The protest was sent to the British
ambassador at Washington who deliv-
ered it to the American state depart-
ment which in turn sent it to the
American charge d'affaires. Charles B.
Tarker at Mexico City for delivery to
the Mexican government.
Th.- Pritish note demands a strict
censorrinp of the Mexican wirfless and
says that anv tailor.- to maintain Mex-
ican neutrality will be attended by dis-
astrous results
In his r-eplv. addressed to Mr. Parker
senor Aguilar says that it seems
strange to the Mexican government that
Great Britain should use the I'nited
States state department as an intermedial-
on a point concerninc Mexico
alone "especially when Oreat Britain
has an accredited r. presentative to
Mexico. The reply says that the Mexi-
can government will for this time only
answer the representations of the Brit-
ish government through Mr. Parker.
ucsets Ilritnln Stop Submarine".
Foreign minister Aguilar states that
the Mexican government feels it unjust
for the allies to hold Mexico responsi-
ble for submarine activities in the uir
of Mexico when the same submarines
arrived in American ports and san
shins in American territorial P''rs
without causing conflicts or difficul-
ties between Germany and the I nfted
States He adds that Mexico desires
to retain cardial relations with Great
Hritain and to this end suigests that
the Knglish fleet prevent the German
submarines from leaving their base.
thus oMiating to the Mexican govern-
ment dsr.greeable incidents caused by
the Kuropean conflict. If such meas-
ures l.v England are not efficacious
the British minister concludes the
Me-ican government will take such
m asures as the circumstances direct
should O.rman submarines enter Mex-
ici'i wa'.ers.
fued to administer to anyone at any
time of the day or night. He was
about rears of age. His wife died
about a year ago in El Paso. No chll- i
dren survive.
Merchant Ship Supplier ortli.
State denartment agents received in-
formation from Chihuahua todav that
merchants in that city were shipping
supplies to the border at Juarez for fear
these supplies would be captured bv
Villa should hi enter the etate capital.
Has Villa 7000 Menf J
Estimates of Villa's military strength .
made bv these refugees also vary.
Seven thousand is considered by army j
men here to be a conservative estimate .
of the number of men Villa has In his I
entire command manv of whom are not
believed to be armed. The Villa force
under Jose Tnei Palarar's command. I
west of Chihuahua City is said to have
advanced to Fresno six miles from .
chihuahua City on troop trains which
were captured from Gen. Oruna during
the Santa Vsabel and Palomas fights.
Kmcnntlnn Anticipated. I
The arrival here of Mrs. Enrlquez. j
mother of former governor Ignaclo En-
nquec of Chihuahua has caused Mex-
icans having families in Chihuahua j
Citv to t.Iegrajph them to come to the '
border as thev believe former governor
Enrlquez. who Is now in Mexico Citv. j
warned his mother to leave the state
was reported to the German con-
sulate In Juarez Monday that a R!gfan
subject had been killed in Santa Rosa-
lia at the same time that Dr. Fisher
was said to have been killed.
"Dr. Fisher an American. was
stabbed to death because he refused
o pav Villa's men JJOfto." said one
efugee. "Villistas have killed two or
three merchants of Torreon lately have
to'tured or put to death about 60 clti- .
zone of Santa -Rosalia. hve burned .
women and children alive and have
slain over 100 Chinamen and looted .
their stores. j
"Chihuahua City is being rapidly
abandoned an.l will soon be totally de- j
s rted. Gen Trevino's men are afraid '
of Villa although the general himself J
is doing all he can to stem the tide." '
bout ;r. or 3 r. fugees registered '
at the Hotel Fisher Sunday night and
ISSIETIiGTMIMLEIS
EiciPH tiki rain
Democrats To Have a Big
Rally at Cleveland Square
This Evening.
The windup of the county Democratic
campaign will be held at the r.'Mv and
mass meeting at Cleveland S'liiare at
8 oclock tonight. A Democratic meet-
ing will be held at Socorro at T oclock.
The meeting at Cleveland square will
be preceded by a parade which will
start at 7:30 oclock from the Demo-
cratic headquarters 422 San Artonio
street. Headed by a band the WiUin
supporters will march through the
business streets to Cleveland square.
A splendid speaking program has
been arranged for the meeting ac-
cording to the announcement made at
Democratic headquarters Monday
morning. Among the speakers will be
fitate senrtor Claude B. Hudspeth
judge Dan M. Jackson judge J. M.
Goggin and Joseph Nealon
Seth Orndorff. Democratic candidate
for sheriff will probably speak at the
meeting at Socorro according to an
announcement from Democratic head-
quarters. Other county candidate will
probably appear at this meeting.
ELECTIONS TO COST
THE U. S. $50000000
(Continued From Ince One.)
South Dakota are believed certain to go
dry.
In the dry states of Washington.
Oregon and Arizona the prohibitionists
will try tomorrow to strengthen the
laws against the rum demon. In some
of the dry states the wets will attempt
to put through proposals tomorrow by
which prohibitory statutes would be
weakened or destroyed.
JONES TO LEADTICKET WITH !
PLURALITY OF 600Q CLAIM
Santa Fe. X. M. Xov. . The Demo-
cratic central committee on the eve of
election is firm in its declaration that
the Democratic ticket will sweep the
state without a single exception al-
though it is conceded that A. A. Jones
for United States senator will run sev-
eral thousand votes ahead of the Wilson
electors and that E. C. DeBaca and
Miguel A. Otero will probably be the
ailcnders.
The claim is made that the Demo-
cratic majority will exceed J000 whll
the Jones maporlty will be more than
fi0n and may reach 10.000.
Special agents are busy already in
vestigating alleged registration frauds
and secret service agents will keep
watch to detect repeaters along county
boundaries.
Monday. Among them were J. F. Tre-
vlno and Antonio Trevtno. said to be
brothers of the Chihuahua commander.
rn snc;iirr.ity ok rixvNCt:
IS IIS WAY TO WASHINGTON"
By Associated Presr
Meieo City. Mex.. Nov. . Rafael
Kieto. Mexican sub secretary of finance
left today for Washington to confer
with Luis Cabrera minister of finance
and chairman of the Mexican commis-
sion which is seeking to settle matters
of dispute with the United States. The
subjects to he discussed by Mr. Kieto
and Mr. Cabrera have not been made
public.
32 nOY .COl"TS OV A
unci: Tiutornir thk iih.i.s.
Thirty-two boy scouts left the Y.
M. C. A. building Sunday morning at
sip oclock. on i big liike. going to
the end f Brown street .thence to Ihe
gully of the palisades taking a few
minutes rest there. The trail then
was through the rocks to the top of
the mountain thence across the valley
to the cement plant The hikers were
quests of the Ohio guarde for a short
distance getting a water supply there.
An hour's rest was had in the valley
where steaks were prepared The boys
marched across the swinging bridge to
th eboundary and had their photo-
graphs taken before returning. A visit
was had to president O. J. Dundford.
supper was prepared and eaten before
the homeward run was made. The
boys reached home about 6 oclock
Doe your roor neefl painting? Paint
it before winter sets in. Phjne CS2 for
P.ihco black preen and red. Lander
I nml.er Co. dv
t of T.
A picturesque
Kk El BB IB PS
a
astaway ha developed a brand new characterization of intense power
mellowed by all the sweet and adorable qualities which have given her
such a tremendous and devoted following among theatre goers.
Special Music Prepared By Hindu Musicians 2 to 5 7 to 10
Pioneer El Pasoan Dies in
California After a Lin-
gering Illness.
W. H. Tuttle. pioneer El Pasoan. and
president of the W. H. Tuttle Paint and
:i.iss company died in a Sierra Madre.
Cal. hospital Saturdav after a linger-
ing illness. Mr. Tuttle who had gone
to California in April in search of
health wan stricken while visiting i .s
dnughter. Norma at La Jolla CaL and
v.-as r. m..ed to the hospital at Sierra
Madre where he died.
His daughter was at his bedside
when he died.
He was improving in health and had
eoe-ted to return to El Paso in a short
time hut took a severe cold while at
a football game in an automobile and
his death resulted.
Mr. Tuttle was born in Seymour. Ir.d .
and came to El Paso in 1881 from
White Oaks where he had been en-
gaged in business. He founded the
Tuttle Paint and Glass company and
built up his fortune in this city.
For many years he was a prominent
member of the old volunteer fire de-
partment of El Paso and at one time
wao chief of the department. As a
young man he took a prominent part
in athletics and was rated as a skilled
baseball player in the amateur teams
of this city.
Mr. Tuttle was a charter member of
the El Paso Country club member or
the sons of the American revolution. (
and of the Pioneers' association of this j
city.
Keeently. Mr. Tuttle placed an inter-
est in his business In the names of
Burton J and Harry N. Tuttle half-
brothers and retired from active par- j
ticipation In business. In April he left
El Paso for California.
Mr. Tuttle is survived by his widow I
a daughter. Norma: two sons. Joslyn.
who is in school in Roswell. N. M.. and
W. B.. at school in Washington. I C. .
a sister. Mrs. W. S. Tilton. of S907
Mountain avenue. El Paso and two
half-brothers. Burton J. and Harry N.
Ti'ttle. of El Paso.
Mr. Tuttle in giving an interest in
Lib businesj to his two half brothers
did so in the hope that in relieving
himself of the responsibilities of the
firm he would regain his health and
could return to El Paso.
one of the half brothers. Burton and
AT01B STOPS
Tape's Diapepsin" makes
sick sour gassy Stom-
achs feel fine.
Do some foods you eat hit back
taste Rood but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps ind cause a sick
soar gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything leaving
nothing to sour and upset von. Thero
never was anything so safely quick so
certainly effective No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will Rt happy relief in five minutes
but what pleases you most Is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some-
times they are slow but not sure
'Tape's Diapepsin" is quick positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery on't come
back.
Tou fel different as soon as Tape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact -vlth the
tomach distress just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet no gases no belch-
.ng. no eructations or undigested food
your head clears and ycu feel fine
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large fifty-
cent case of Pape's Iiiapeps.i fr.-i any
drug store. i"ou realize ir. five min-
utes how needless It is to suffer from
Indigestion dyspe isia or any stomach
disorder Advertisement
ieiftsi!Oi
he Whole Fa
The World's M
In The Masterpiece of Her
Produced
story of modern
or.e of the ons of deceased. Joslyn
: : . u-'ii. i" I'.iliforma for the re-
( m nn-. win. ii are expected to be in-t.-'red
in Kl Paso V. B. Tuttle. the
I .-on who is in school in Washington
preparing for a West Point examina-
! tion. is n.w en route to El Paso to at-
tend the funeral
M - Tot tie w;t on.- of the earlv mem-
l.ers of St. Clement's church and the
i fi.iu-ral will be held from that church
j v .'! I. the bol arrives here.
!ln the e.irl las of El i'ao. Mr.
Tuttle was one of the nnst prominent
citizens here ami he aiw.is took an
l active pait in ail the affairs of the
I city It was he who discovered irregu-
1 lanties in the erection of tile old coun-
ty courthouse now about to he torn
j down and he was one of the men se-
' lected by the late judge Hague to
secrete himself in the judge's home
and act as a witness to an effort that
was made to briWe the judge
t The affair be.anie one of the most
' important in the history of the t:t
and was known at the "time as "the
' courthouse feuit " Mr. Tuttle had his
' first se ere illnej a rase of pneumonia
from whi.h he neer e.inipleteiv re-
gained Ins strtn'Tli is a result of ev-
posure during his conr.cti.tn with the
prosecution of the friuds in connection
with the courthouse.
!
Lightweight Champion Will
Appear Personally at every
performance at the
Crawford
THIS WEEK
In addition to the regular
VAUDEVILLE BILL
Including
THE 4 RUBES
and
P3 3 OTHER ACTS 3
gS NO INCREASE IN PRICES
pf 3:00 P M 7:30 and 9:00
g3 10c and 20c 10c 25c 35c
Jpl ELECTION RETURNS
g TUESDAY NIGHT
Today
Charlie Chaplin
Mutt and Jeff
Pathe Weekly
Tuesday
"THE CRIMSON
STAIN MYSTERY"
Wednesday
KATZENJAMMER
KIDS
MAX FIGMAN
"FOR HER SAKE"
A drama of merit
Thursday
"THE STAMPEDE"
Taken at a Round-up in
the Far North.
METRO
TRAVELOGUE
A CLASSY COMEDY
EXTRAII
to
l? U H " ra 1M H4 Hi m EC MTS fl
a s h si s a h i k fir ai
W 0 sO !
1 !.JM.V. H U'-JWAM VWDUL i .hij J-T-w
11 Seas
stPo
Mary
By Her Own Company
Indiain which Miss Pickford as a
atinees" Avoid The Night Crowds
I TEXAS GRAND
TONIGHT 15c to 50c
See the Play Sensation That is
Sweeping the Country
"KICK IN"
A $2 Show at Small Prices.
Make Sure Call 3966
Tuesday Night
ELECTION RETURNS
Wednesday
LADIES' MATINEE
Friday
MILifARY NIGHT
rag?i
Sg
itst
Ad Contest
'J'HE HERALD has
& conducted many educa-
tional Advertising Contests
but never one with the success
attained by the Mary Picl-
ford Ad-Contest.
Special Display-
In window No. 4 of the Jewel Shop is
an interesting display of the best lists
and pasted pictures. See it; it is in-
teresting and may give you an idea
why you did or did not get a Prize.
The following exceptions were made
by the Judges:
I Either A. D. Foster Co. or "The
Jewel Shop" was accepted as correct
on Advertiser Number I. "Finest of
Clothing Ready to Wear" and not
"Let 'em Howl" as correct for Adver
tiser Number 19. El Paso Overland
not Overland Auto Co. on Advertiser
Number 1 3. The following are the
awards according to the Judges de-
cision which is final.
Winaers Are
1st Prize $10.00 Miss S. B.
Cacho 910 North Oregon.
2nd Prize 1 5 Mary Pickford Tickets
Miss Jewel Howard. 1 49 Cotton Ave.
3rd Prize. 10 Mary Pickford Tickets.
Miss Frances Howard 619 N. Camp-
bell. 4th Prize. 5 Mary Pkkford Tickets
Mro. C. Murray 1405 E. Boulevard.
I j Two TicRets E&cli
The following are awarded two
tickets each:
Mrs. A B. Washburn. 705 Arizona.
Miss Rose Gillespie. 1018 E. Blvd.
Mrs. E. H. Foster. Leon Hotel.
Mrs. C. B. Kanouse. 2309 Montana.
Elizabeth Marshall. 705 Ariz.. Apt. 3
Louise McKinney 801 N. Virginia.
Florence Cathcart. 2910 Wyoming.
Mrs. P. Murray. 405 E. Missouri.
Mrs. B. F. Peters. Fisk Apts. 47.
Mrs. M. G. Miller. 812 Arizona.
Entire Career
GIaIMicrihfrSrBBBBIHBffWBH
on In El Paso I
pular Star
Pickford I
m mm M- 7 I
Men's Suits
S1.00
Cleaned and Pressed
ANGELUS CLEANING WORKS
Phone 1610.
Tanlag and Repairing
Wrk Guaranteed.
Jenkins Piano Company
THE BIG PIAJfO HOUSE.
Phoae ISM. Zll-ZIZ Texas Street
Answers to
Advert? ssrs
1. The Jewel Shop (A D. Foster
Co.) 10 percent discount.
2. Mt. Franklin Fuel and Feed
Co. Jas. Connors.
3. Quick Tire Service. United
Statet Tires.
4. Douglas C Crowe!!. Agency.
Phone 578.
5. Sanitary Laundry. Seven cents.
6. El Paso Sash and Door Co.
George Evans.
7. EI Paso Electric Railway Co.
"Use electric light."
8. Gem Electric Co. 612-614
San Antonio.
9. Harry Swain. 109 Texas St.
10. A- P. Coles & Bros. Terms.
1-6 cash. 1-6 per year. 6 per-
cent interest.
1 1. Larrabee Electric Co. Phone
3823.
12. Elliott Engineering Co. Phone
3132.
13. El Paso Overland Auto Co.
Overland.
14. EI Paso Piano Co. Steinway.
15. Bread. Purity Baking Co.
16. Gty Service Co. Phone 3500.
17. W. S. Morehead. 403 N. Ore-
gon. 18. Chas. E. Ross. 4033.
19. Sol. I. Berg. Finest of clothing
Ready to Wear.
20. EI Paso Laundry. Phone 470.
Winners Will Call
All those whose names appear above
will call at The Herald business office
and orders for ticset9 win be awarded.
Each winner will please bring name
written on a piece of paper or card just
as it wa. written on the answer to the
Puizle.
Ticket? will be good for any irarv
Pickford Picture "Less Than the Dust"
at the Wigwam the next three das
little English
nesday
morrow ai
Eft3feSSEKGCTPlMnG2ESCT53T?5
L
1 Ll&f&SBBp Vt luWAM Tod
71
ayf I.
' UM " """ ' ' - M
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, November 6, 1916, newspaper, November 6, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138475/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .