El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, March 26, 1917 Page: 4 of 12
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sXj FASU tlJEKiSJLJe
4 Monday 3iarcn 20 ifit.
EL MIS SPEND PUT I
SUNDAY SFJEJI1 CHI
Scenic Grandeur of Great Chasm Is Admired by El Paso
Pep Push and Progress Crowd Sunday; Williams
Turns Out Entire Population to Greet Visitors
and Band Concert Given for El Pasoans.
Continued from
lower ana lower In the skies.
The ia was spent viewing the
great 'hasm from various points.
Many of the EI Pasoans took horse-
back rides alone- the rim. many rode
ti stapes to points of vantage and
others sicnt their time walking. Henry
FHs put in no inconsiderable time
ste"-re tn himself talk since thee is
- po.n nh-rc a p.rfoctly good echo
oraes bak across a small canyon in
- rira of the larg? one and Henry
ke some othf-rs on the trip knows of
rcthing he likrs better than the sound
t his nira voict. Several others of
- "-e party were good seconds for Henry
.- ttis pastime.
Luncheon nn ltlin of Canyon.
Lamiieor. was had at Hotel c.i
Tovar tne iiarvev tjouse on ii-
-rSm of thp ram-on. at the head of
rr ght Angel Trail and the cooks and
wai'ers in the dining car had a chanc
o catrh tieir breaths and also to see
ccm. "i mr canyon. '" -." ""
csual. n.-n tne tram puiieo. out .
fom w-. cinyon however. ... I
Tibc nrt plaved a concert at th- j
ho-" .iTir.iij the ;lnv. whl-h the
gu-ns . he I.I rasoana alke en-
joyed. r.rk Spenc-r. form. rl of the
Harvey -. stre ... the union depot
at El Paso now manager of the
Iarey r.r.r store .n the Hop! house
t the caryon was among those who
greetel .1 Sunday at the canjon an
d.d mu.h ;u make our stay P'easanU
ar-ing- Mrs. Spencer and the baby ;
i.so found many old acquaintances .
raong the kl 1 asoatis.
These -nho made the trip down into 1
ae ranym were. DawdU Kay Hal E.
V!" " --iore Zork. IT. P. Slater H
1 ( . R. . Jones B Jr tottie.
has IL -Walker. J. A Mccoj. K. P.
lcss-.n ravid Moorfc F. B. Ezell. Bob-
W..L '-.f5"1 l?.h. n !..
After 'le return of the El raspans
from th.-.r various ex.urMOns m the
" """ '""."':;. 1 Jh; '
ar.1 rrn. rt. manag. r .pencer. of the
ban
Hon eiousa curio store trae an Indian
Jance in honor of the El 1'asoans which
proved nost enjoyable.
TVe found plenty of snow at the can-
yon arrd many of us had fun snow-
L u "i III" Dtww-
MJ m: the Sl.; natured ones Im 1
wou'd sta-l.l for it. !
-wou.astani tor It. !
The Mght At MlllamK.
Ketorning to tne main line last nisoi.
wo laid cit" at Williams where the :
Harvey s--stem has one of the pretti- .
est '.t!e b' tels in Its chain of unique
hoste'ri. s ih. Fra Ma-cus.
Tne El Pasoans were able to get
baths and clean up generally both at
he mmun and at Williams. the
Harvey Houses affording facilities for I
hese conieniences.
This morring. the LI Pasoans fra- .
rnizeil with the pecple of VS illiams '
'he litt'e ny of the plains and the .
lanu I'l-tytd a iaicwdi tvuvrii ev
we got UTiJfr way for the day's trip
a-ross th. iiorthern part of the state
towards home.
All of Williams At Station.
When the train pulled into Williams
SnrJiv t . El Pasoans lound the en- 1.
Sf.. "J "Kf" e.3..rHS 1
h-1 1. bei. lisr:issed for the evening
"auu i.;.ak .. "":"'-""'--""-"
t?VKb SU5mtS2.meet '
"IfSn'a.'hrn. "ftS ? depot I
throua the nn"ness section of thc city. ;
a-co- ..r.ieO bv the people o Williams
7h. r.isoins t.ked with the Wil-
llams people while the Sixth infantry '
ar J played a short concert in the band
Htand. Later the band was taken to the
S ltana ttcatir. where a concert was
flayed from nine to ten oclock. the
est -e population of U e town crowding .
nto tne Pill to iistei.
U S W .ihams. p..st!ca--ter .f Wil-
s. delivered an address of welcome 1
th I Pasoans dur.nir the concert
- i H- D. Slater responded for the El
I asoaxJt.
' was too cold tor r concert
ide. iiu- mounta'n. about the
y bein- covered n; snow and
s vera! f--et of froz. n snow being
I ( :t the streets where it had been
- aied jway to permit of the use of
tae stre-ts for traffic. The snow-
fall has 'ieen over three feet this year
' level country.
Boyn and GlrU In Bund.
The Barnes band attracted no incon-
.derabl amount of favorable '"ir-
-tit fr.m the El Pasoans for. besides
ng composed of boys it has two
'l girls among its musicians Jane
agaeiiaiKSTAXT PMTW k'SSK? f
Ri5"5i3!H " "" " Cggg1 5y
illlL POSTUM W&
T&m Cereal M
tt&G2aim&w&S3&M 1 J w.i" V&fl'liflK'iHaLraTiTBaBfr
IjSllsSifaR? .. ii'fvi!Bfty
IB HrQs One
lip table drink tiH&t WM
lip kiddies as well as wM
Wm the older mies can si
i safely enjey M
WjM (NO CAFFEINE) MM
Wm "Their a Reason wlm
pace one.)
. McConkey and Mildred Finney neither
01 w nom is i. years ui ac uwin vwj
saxaphone?.. Verdi Barnes the snare
drummer is only nine year of ascc.
Johnny MontKomery who p!as alto
and Ralph Kroerson. who plays the
cornet are only ten. The band makes
remarkably good musi-.
The Kl Pasoans w en- supplied w ith
Kl Paso made ciirars by the reception
committee for smoking; during the eve-
ning. Williams has grown remarkably fast
in the past few years and is now a
town of more than 1200 population.
Its main industry is a big lamue; mill
and box factory employing 5uo people.
Boxes and lumber are shipped to all
joints in the west and recently an or-
ier tor tTro car loads 0f boxes was
f'lled for the Rhodes Fruit company of
outh Ainca. There are two other
saw mills in the back country in the
vicinity of Belmont and Rio dan. The
town is well lighted by electricity and
ias a Commercial club tlut i active.
KIcgMafr. srnt of Learning.
Arriving at Flagstaff shortlv before
.. ocIock the . jeartI11s-s of the
Arlzona .0icoim. wus repeated . Kvt ry-
ud m.ludins thc students from the
Nortnern Ari7.na Normal extended the
la hand TJje E1 Pasoans vt!.iled tnt)
jndian tr.-ding stores and many of
hem urchased mdlan blankets indlan
t( d baskets and other
rlnk as i of the trip al
es h that th furtner yu
from fact the hl her .
tirt es go Flagstaff Is close to tne
largest indlan reservations in Arizona
and g the centir o distribution f..r
h of the work of tne indlas. ln.
dlan tradera nae madc flagstaff their
nadouarters for more than half a cen-
urveVen wnen thev had to cross tha
C()Untr . io Etagei to get there and had
l " "t "ir purchases by ox-
waeons. n is stM a supply point f.-r
thcblndians and a tr.n-'basTfor tne
purchasers for the bin curio dealers
' it nr h oo..ntrv
Home of I.oneIl Observatory.
But Flagstaff does not live upon its
past or present reputation as an indian
trading ooint. Flagstaff is the supply
. i- - . -. - ... ..
iunl 1Jr" "' ??-u." 'i... ...
lr ana s also ln 'aiirynu ue "r
many settelments in northern Arizona
off ne raliroad. its annual business
large: it must be to support such
stores as i.re maintain. d there. It is
also an ucational center of note and
lhe Northern Arizona .Normal ranKs
highly. It is the -seat of the Lowell
Observatory founded by the late Dr.
Percival IxiwelL and some of the great-
est astronomical discoveries of the age
-.. -. made with the great tele-
ycope m tne observatory visible up on
tho sjde of the mountain north of
ht. tv Flagstaff is also a lumber
much aluable timber lying
adjacent snowcapped mountains are
visible almost the entire ear from
Flagstaff. The El Pasoans had the
novel sight of these mountains today.
Mn'rlrom. ni I'nao firlnuofs."
As the EI Pasoans poured out of the
. T-..f ...- - irruini
with a huge mgn reading -Welcome yo
El Paso Gringoes." Besioe tne sign
near Ftagsf. a"man on" ch" ide
ed -"l.lobI. barreled shotgun
guarding them. ... . tw.
There was snow everywhere and the
wind blowing down off the hills and
stood
table full of potatoes grown
over the piles or irozen snow in tne
streets made marching more of a joy
i ban any lime since we left home. We
have not been out of sight of snow
Since reaching Prescott Saturday night.
Tn the march uptown through the
1 lastaff streets we wre jo.neu oy tne
puonc scnoo ana normal scnooi pupiis
and when the parade endeo the stu
dents put in several minutes giving
cheers for the Kl Pasoans one of which
was the following. "Ciickety Clickety
'lack. EI Paso's here so give cm the
track."
Dance on Paved StreetK.
Several others followed all of a cor-
dial nature and the El Pasoans an-
swered with cheers for Flagstaff and
the Flagstaff normal. The band then
played a concert and some of the El
Pasoans and all of :!' normal students
joint. i bv man:- othe- fron Flagstaff
put " T-.. ; -. - d. ' r o- ''.e pavinir.
foi Fiagct.5f' -.- ;i- .. lire and
ha-- pae.l sir. . 1- 1 -' . 1 a mo-
tot !zU f-re d- --rr - 1 -h wa-
EL PASOANS SEE
PETip TSEES
Flagstaff Gives a Hearty
Keception to El Pasoans
Monday.
turned out in honor of the El Pasoans.
Holhrook and Winelow.
Winslow and Holbrook are both im-
portant pints on the Santa Fe m
supplying jjanehers. both sheep and
cattle. Inqjkans Indian traders miners
and lumbermen also draw upon these
towns for supplies. That the section
is growing is reflected in the business
section of both of these. From either
of the places tourists make trips to
the famous Arizona "Petrified Forest-
particularly from Holbrook. This Is
1 one of the most wonderiul sights upon
1 th.- continent and vearlv draws thous
ands of interested people. As a. result
the Harvey system maintains one of
its splendid hotels at Holbrook for
the accommodation of the traveling
public. The forest" is reached in a
short ride by automobile from Hol-
brook. Owing to a desire of the El Pasoans
unanimously to visit the "Forest" it has
been decided to lengthen the stay at
Holbrook so the trip can be made in
automobiles and carHhae been asked
fo meet us on arriial there. This will
put us into Gallup an hour or an hour
and a half late.
The Grrnt Petrified "Forest."
These forests were here when the
earliest explorers came and the Ion.
of the Indians teaches that they were
always here. They are prehistoric
Just exactly what caused them nobody
seems to know but it was the theory
of the late Prof. John Muir that the
trees were turned to stone during some
great volcanic upheavel. by the effect
1 of gases: later that they were coverea
by a great inland sea for there are
! evidences both of the volcano and or
the sea. None of the trees are stand-
! ing. They are all prone upon the
j ground. Some of the trunks are more
than a hundred feet in length broken
. however into pieces from four to 2'J
f feet long. The longest whole stone
I tree in the "forest" forms a bridge
across a small arroyo just below a
spring that bubbles up out of the
flkali-volcanic cinder formation. Some
of these great stone tree trunks are to
be seen sticking out of the sides of
walls of earth fifty and a hundred feet
above the level of the surrounding
country. In some places great collec-
tions of stone chips may be found
looking for all the world like the chips
I around a yard where cedar posts have
been cut.
Tree Hard A Agate.
Some of the petrified trees are agate-
like ln their hardness; some are much
softer. The hard ones take on a beau-
tiful polish and many handsome speci-
mens were carried off before the gov-
ernment set aside the place as a na-
tional monument and gave its protec-
tion to the petrified trees. The trunks
of some of these stone trees are three
I feet and more in circumference; some
1 small limbs may be found also but
I most of the small pieces have been
I carried away.
At one time a contractor erected a
crusher near Adamana which Is closer
to the best portion of the forest than
either Holbrook or Williams and
crushed these stone treeff for ballast
1 for the Santa Fe railroad until he was
stopped
j The Petrified Forest" Is one of the
I wonders of the world and among the
' most unique of the natural curiosities
j in America yet it is visited by fewer
I people than any of the other great na-
I tural attractions. Every southwestern
! resident ought to visit this place once
in a inetime.
i inflow Itreeptlon Hearty.
Winslow knew we were coming and
gave us a hearty reception and en-
InvpH thA hAnit Immensely ns thc neo-
1 pie of Flagstaff had done earlier in the
. day. They are not accustomed to bands
so much up In this section as they are
' down on the border where troops are
more plentiful. The band has been a
j great source 01 pleasure to ri rascans
as well as thoso we have visited for we
have found the musicians ever ready
' to play no matter what the hour
though some of them have suffered
' severely from 'split lips as a result
I of so much constant service. The peo-
1 pie everywhere have praised cheered
' and complimented the band and it has
done as much to make us welcome as
anything.
The El Pasoans who are making this
' trip will always have a warm feeling
for the boys of the Sixth infantry ban.'
That Williams does a big trade wltb
the rurrounding country was evidenced
1 today by the dust covered automobiles
here from ranches and small towns and
mtIs Of Normal College
At Flagstaff Grab Caps and
Canes Of the El Pasoans
Flagstaff. Arizona March i While
the El Pasoans and the pupils of the
normal school and Flagstaff people
were dancing on the paved streets
shortly after the dancing started the
girls of the normal school began to
snatch the caps and canes of El
Pasoans including the caps of the
band boys. The band quit playing and
returned to the depot most of the El
Pasoans following. Tho students fol-
lowed too And wherever an EI Pasoan
was seen if he had not hidden his cap.
i they scanned about him and took It.
Practically every cane was taken and
most of the caps. The students oven
snatched the mouth pieces for the band
instruments from tbe band boys and
tore some of the badges from the coats
of the Kl Pasoans. Many swarmed
aboard the cars and took canes and
caps hidden in baggage.
A. JeMinrts lln c;ia-.e Broken.
A. Schwartz was mobbed by a crowd
and his glasses were broken in the
scuffle. Many of the El Pasoans
played even however by securing hats
belonging to the girls and wearing
them away as tho train departed.
Some of the normal school boys at-
1 tempted to storm the observation car.
but were met by W. U. Hoe. Max Aloye
George Trost and a few other huskies
j and burled back. The El Pasoans se- J phoned it to the Santa Fe offices at
1 cured a part of a red sweater as a I Phoenix and general agent W. S.
. trophy ln this instance and one future Goldsworthy. of the Santa Fe at
Ipedagog of Arizona will buv a new ' Phoenix flashed it after the train to
sweater to keep oft winds from the j the first telegraph station. The spe-
snow covered pineclad mountains.. clal was flagged and the telegram de-
I Jos. M. Nealon. who stopped over in ' livered to IL D. Slater president of the
I Phoenix for a couple of days rejoined Herald.
1 ... .. 1 t.t- w. i i A I Strntton Gett Phone Connection.
speech fom the platform of fhe train.
he appealed to the boys and girls to
inn ih. ... o.i i. t-.t -ithn.t
effect. The El Pasoans took it all in
good nature as the pranks of a bunch
of red blooded boys and girls.
settlements all loading with supplies.
Slmiliar scenes were evident in Flag-
staff.
Good Itoad Plentlfnl.
Tbe people of this country like
those in the south are interested in
good roads and assert that they are
going to have such a fine road across
tne northern part of Arizona we will
never be able to pull peop'e southward
on their way to California or on their
return from there. These people ap-
preciate the value of good roads and
they are spending their money to set
them. In small communlfes where
everybody sees the tourists passing
through they soon get an idea of the
value of such travel and Winslow Hol-
brook Flagstaff. Williams and all the
towns are pulling hard for "better
roads and more automobiles." Already
it is asserted that several hundred
cars a week pass through these towns
in the traveling season which will
soon open.
Prescott Greeting Whole Hearted.
The greeting Saturday nisht at Pres-
cott was as warm whole hearted and
enthusiastic as anything the EI Paso-
ans have experienced. Everybody
seemed to be at the depot in automo-
biles or afoot and tooting horns and
ehouts of welcome mingled as the
train halted. As the El Pasoans
marched uptown the sidewalks were
crowded with friendly smiling joyous
people. The welcome was sincere and
spontaneous.
llrceptloa and Dance.
The band played a concert ln the
plaza while the El Pasoans visited
Triends as they rode In motor cars
around the scenic loop road above the
citv. At 9 oclock everyDoay gainereu .
c the Yavapai club where the elite
of the city had gathered. The band j
niavi .tfinrA muilc for an hour and !
an orchestra furnished music for the
dancing to continue until rain time.
So far as the women hosts were con-
cerned the reception and dance was a
dress affair and the assemblage was
as brilliant as it was joyous.
Good Wbhe From Snntn Rita.
Sometimes things come from most
unexpected sources. We had expected
this trip to attract some attention
from the business men of the territory
traversed but when E. W. Kayser re-
ceived the following letter from Santa
Ilita New Mexico forwarded after the
train from several points originally
addressed to Douglas. Ariz. he was
mora than surprised:
"To our friends of the 'Pep" Special:
We girls were Just looking over your
route lok and decided on writing.
Santa Rita felt honored having so
many PA Pasoans all prominent citi-
zens visit our camp and we know that
your excursion will attract much at-
tention to your city. We are already-
much in love with El Paso the people
aro nil so congenial
ana inenuiy in.
making one feel at home there louri
parks are lovely tne noieis i"io
prompt service ln fact we would com- j
pliment each and every business to the
fullest extent but it would be a waste
of time for it is your home and of
course you know these things. We
just want to let you know that there
are boosters elsewhere for El Paso
one of the leading cities of tho
United States. Here's hoping that in
the numerous places you pass through
that tie people will make your trip
as pleasant as we tried to at Santa
Rita."
The letter Is signed. "The Misses
Klrkpatriclc"
Though addressed to Mr. Kayser. It
announced that it was also for Clai-
borne Adams and Ben ti. Clements.
Hal Chrlst'e was a bit put out because
he was not mentioned in It but Edgar
.. 1 i ... 3.l .. .1... .......1 '
Sdiu 11 was only lubcuueu .u. tuc vuu
looking men on the train.
Trade Trip Xotei.
Conductor Joe Waddel who had
charge of the train on all Southern
Pacific lines as far as Maricopa liked
the excursion so well that he wired
to the superintendent for a leave or
absence and is completing the trlp as j
uie guest ui. uie cAuuiaiuuia.s. v .
has been a conductor on the Southern The two men are alleged
Pacific for more than 30 years. J stopped a street car of the
J. G. McNary and R. B. Orndorff left j Electric railwav and robed
the party at the Grand Canyon Sun- ductor. The morning was
day to return home a day in advance drawing the jury
of others. I .
waGtchPonsngarVpwhekne?aineBlCD?ciTWO NEGROES HOLD UP
and V. R. Stiles are near. Last year
when he got home and opened his
grip in the presence of his family he
found two decks of cards and a quart
of whisky in it. He says "A 1-resDy
tnan" ean'd an'.EpTcopal 'vestry!
man were responsmie lor tne repre-
hensible trick."
Chas. P. Walker who represents the
El Paso Sash and Door company on
J-'tzJXA
the train. "It onlv goes to show." I
said Robert Krakauer "that you can't
iret aconainted with a man until you
go hunting with him or on a trade ex- i
ursion with him. Then what Is in
him comes out. We only thought he
was a four by four but he's a regular
eight by eight"
Maurice Schwartz telegraphed his
uncle Adolph to "set 'em up to the
whole crowd." In reply to the messages
or ronpraiuiaiion som. irwiu mc imiu
.- .- . !.. - - '
ager on the occasion of his first wed. I o1VI:gia- SI1IV WAIINUU
ding anniversary last mdaj Tbe j UKPIUli: L-IIOAT ftl.MS 1IKIC
first time we find a good well. I ra go- 1 Washington. D. C. March 2. Tor-
ing to do it." said A. Schwartz "since pedolng of the Norwegian :t. amer
that's tne only tning you can unnK in
Arizona.
Many of the Kl Pasoans sent back
Cactus candy to their wives from
Donofno's at Phoenix. The Rotarlans
had their lunch at Donofrio's new
place. "The Rose Garden" Saturday.
He is a member of the Phoenix Rotary
club and one of the live ones of Hioe-
nix. besides being the Inventor and
originator of the Cactus candy.
Cherry Campbell son of Stafford
Campbell of El Paso met the El :
Pasoans at the train at Mesa. Arizona
Saturday. Half an hour later when we
SSf?.edvJ?0.?'?-S eSCLH" "S !
latner naa just died cnerry nad no
knowledge of it when we were there
and was asking the El Pasoans about
The El Pasoans certainly applauded
a message which The Herald bulletined
on the train Saturday afternoon on the
way up io Prescott from Phoenix. It
whh from Col. James McClintok i
Phoenix X' T Sla'rr. tilling- "f the
E R ELI EVES
GBIO'SIII
Plash of Saturday's Fire
Sent To El Pasoans
on Train.
Ily O. A. MAHTI.V.
Prescott. Ariz.. March -'. The long
1 distance telephone line relieved the
suspense of the three El Paso Herald
man on the "Pep Push and Progress"
special Saturday afternoon. When the
clouds of smoke from the Hoyt furni-
!ture store were beginning to float into
the Herald building Saturday shortly
after ntton. and threaten the news-
paper plant the Associated Press op-
erator in the Herat dilashed the re-
port that the Herald was burning.
; l. Plnithrd to Train.
I This flash was received instantly
in the office of the Phoenix Gazette
just after the El Paso special had
pulled out north for Prescott. The edi-
I torial officers of the Gazette tele-
I C E trat . general manager of
" i'? i.TTr3w.iV of
aboard the train and immediately of-
the Trl-State Telephone company was
fered to get connection with El Paso
from Wickenburg. W. R. Brown gen-
eral agent of the Santa Fe at El Paso
who is in charge of the train said lie
wmtl.1 "lav It ont" an loner as necessarv
to Ket gi pago on the wire. K. C. Davis
general manager of the El Paso Times.
1 as soon as he heard the news had come
I forward and extended to Mr. Slater
tne use of the Times plant in event
that the Herald plant had been dis
abled.
From the time the train slowed down
at Wickenburg until It was under way
again just 12 minutes elapsed. In that
time. El Paso had been secured over
the long distance and the facts ob-
tained. Mr. Stratton first got his Phoenix
office from Wickenburg. and. then.
Asinine ftr- r thn.i.i-li vir. t. FT1 PaM
Iaar v ...Me." - -. ... ... - - .
called the store of Krakauer Zork and
Moye thinking of course that the
Herald bad been burned; got the in-
formation that the Hoyt store had
been damaged and that the Herald had
suffered but little damage and the
train was off again.
Worth While Work.
It was quick work satisfactory work
and worth while work for. not only
did It relieve the tension of the Herald's
force on the train but it relieved the
general feeling which naturally springs
toward men in trouble from their fel-
lows who have been so closely asso-
ciated with them for a week. The ex-
pressions of sympathy and offers of
aid that were showered upon Mr. Slater
first and the congratulations that fol-
lowed receipt of the news that the
Herald was still doing business at the
same old stand were dem instrations
of what raetl can feel for other men in
their hours of trouble or happiness.
little touches that show men in their
true colors and make life seem a lot
better.
decision of the judge to throw out a
Douglas precinct on proof of fraud
virtually assuring the continuation of
governor Thomas Campbell in his of-
fice. The El Pasoans had just been
his guests and bad grown very fond
of him. "If Texas only had a governor
'who would measure up to the Arizona
standard we'd be happy" was the ex-
pression heard among many of the El
Pasoans.
J. L. Rutherford of EI Paso is in
charge of the barber e-hair on the
train and has made himself invaluable
to the excursionists in pressing clothes
providing them with shower baths
shaving them shampooing thcra and
trimming hair. Bob Seeds is one of
the excursionists who hasn't spent any
money for hair trimming.
The arrival of J. G. McNary and R.
B. Orndorff has added of course to the
dignity of the trip and Mr. McNary's
arrival has helped the musical talent
considerably.
S. Z. Silversparre is leader of the
"Sous Quartet." whose principal song
is the national anthem of oiam. It be
gins "Ova Ta Aas Siam and ends
the same manner with the intervening
lines quite similar.
FORMER POLICE CHIEF DON
JOHNSON'S HOME IS ROBBED
Burglars entered the home of former
chief of police Don Johnson. 25 Mundy.
Sunday night. Several articles of
jewelery were taken among them two
watches
drug store 212 Mea..lmvbz3oGNaf
Entrance was made to the StarMrug
store 222 Mesa early Sunday morning
by thieves. Several razors two cartons
of cigarets several dozen fountain
pens and perfumes and other sundres
were reported taken. It is believed that
entrance was gained by the use or a
pass key. A bicycle which had been
left in the rear of the store is also
gone.
TWO SOLDIERS CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY ON TRIAL BY JURY
Charged with holding up and robbing
a street car on the Fort Bliss line
Palmer Jones and J. IL Lay.
former soldier were r.lace.1 nn trial
Monday morning in the Jtth district
cuuri.
to have
EI Paso
the con-
spent in
CHAS. SMITH; GET $15
Two negroes stepped from a building
at Ninth and Oregon streets Sunday
nicht nnrl at t h noint i.f a cun r-
"eved Charles Smith an employe of the
""-" n0rt Jav
P:e reports sa
ncTcrTnn:c tDDCCT tntiu
Utl fcUllVti) AKKtol JUnft
MURPHY ON BURGLARY CHARGE
A man gi ing his name as John
Murphy is in the city hall charged with
burglary. He was arrested by motor-
f'c'e. 'aroln?n
M. K. Scheerer. De-
tectlvts say that they have four
charges of burglary agalntt Murphy.
TKi: $1 FIIO.H H. FKKX l.MIET.
Two Mexicans held up !elfin Fern-
andez 31t Mills street Sunday night
anu tooK sis in siivtu- rrom mm. it
rw. iv- tiviii-r us '
a IaH n rv a 1 i . M 1 a -
discrip-
tj0 .w rubbers
Wilfred with two Americans aboard.
and the British steamer t'horlcy. with
three Americans was reported today to
the state department.
The Wilfred was warned b the Ger-
man submarine that sunk htr but car-
ried no contraband or armament.
Are You Fat?
Just Try This
Thousands of ovrfat popt nave boonM
sltm by follmrlnc the advU of dorture who
mhaerm.?e.rrrraJr
purr the dose or the tamoos Manual a Pre-
scription. If too fat. don't nlt for the doctor's
advlc. Go now to your druestet or write
to the Marmot Co . 804 Woodward Ave..
Detroit Mich. and lor lie procure a lar-e
case of these ta bleta.
They roduc? two. three . r foar pojxids i
week without exercise dieting r anv un-
pleasant effect whatever. If t'o f; t. try
thi1 o-l-iv .eri!eir''nf
PH
iJUARFZ EIRE
T K I
Fires Pistol at Her Temple
as Parents Enter Room
to Give Medicine.
Despondent because of illness. Miss
Refugla Maria Yarela 2 years of uge
took her own life at her home on Calle
('omercio in Juarez Sunday morning
by shooting herself in the temple. She
had been ill for sveral days. It is re-
ported. Miss Yarela had been an employe
of the Henry S. Beach store 14 Pio-
neer plaza for two years and wu
well known in both Juarez and EI
Paso. She attended school here for
three years.
Ilr.nl. Kit.. flvl 1?I-m
According to her sister. Carmen the '
girl ended tier lite just as ner father
I and sister entered her room at 1:30
1 in the morning to give her medicine. I
I The funeral was held Monday morn- I
ing at 10 oclock from the family resi- I
j dence in Juarez. Interment was made i
' in the Juarez cemetery-
I S. CAMFBELL'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for the late Staf-
ford Campbell son of former mayor
Robert Campbell who died Saturday
morning at his home in the valley will
be held in the chapel of McBean. Sim-
mons & Hartford Wednesday morning
at 10 oclock. Rev. Perry J. Rice First
Christian church conducting It. Inter-
ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Edgar Campbell brother of the de-
ceased has reached here from c&nta
Monica and Stafford Campbell's two
children. Cherry and Phoebe will ar-
rive here Tuesday It was reported.
M1!S ADA L. WilCELCR.
Mias Ada L. Wheeler died at her
home. K03 Arizona street early Mon-
day morning. She was a health seeker
and had been in El Paso about six
mnlia Yfea K T VHeelr her
il mother will take the body to Dallas
after funeral services here at the
chapel of the Peak undertaking com-
j pany.
ISIIVM I- EMMITT.
Orval U Emmitt. IS years of age !
Drivate in company M. 17th United
! States infantry died in the Ft- Bliss .
j hospital at ' oclock Sunday morning 1
TTI.V.U I. .. I.J.A.. nt.a ... .1... loal I
HIKUua iras uevu tartcu iw tut; a eat g
undertaking morgue.
I.EB A. WEAVER.
The body of Lee A. Weaver who
died at the base hospital. Fort Bliss
March 22. will be shipped to Benson.
N. C. this afternoon. Mr. Weaver was
a corporal in company G Second North
Carolina Infantry.
F1U.K OI.Kt I
The body of Frank Oik. private com-
pany A Seventh infantry will be
shipped to his former home in Michigan'
this afternoon by the Peak undertak- j
ing company. 1
32 SEGlElTS 1
IRE GALLED OUT
Continued from pare one.)
brace Maine. New Hampshire Vermont.
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. Headquarters at Boston.
Eastern department New York. New
Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Mary-
land and- Virginia West Virginia Dis-
trict of Columbia the Canal zone and
Porto Rico. Headquarters at Gover-
nor's Island.
Southeastern department Tennessee
North Carolina South Carolina.
Georsia Florida Alabama and Missis-
sippi together with the coast defences
of New Orleans and the coast defences
of Galveston. Headquarters at
Charleston. & C.
Central department Kentucky. Ohio
Michigan. Indiana Illinois. Wisconsin.
Minnesota North Dakota. South Da-
kota. Iowa Missouri. Kansas Nebraska
Wyoming and Colorado. Headquarters
at Chicago.
Southern department Louisiana (ex-
cept the coast defences at New Or-
leans). Texas (except the coast de-
fences at Galveston). Arkansas. Okla-
homa. New Mexico and Arizona. Head-
quarters at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Western department Washington
Oregon Idaho Montana California.
Nevada Vtah and Alaska. Headquar-
ters at San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST REGIMENTS
ARE RAPIDLY ASSEMBLED
San Francisco. Calif. March IS. The
wheels of mobilization machinery hav-
ing been greased by the recent call
for border service companies of the ;
national guard in California. Oregon. '
WashlnRton. Montana and Idaho were
being rapidly assembled today In re-
sponse to orders from the war depart-
ment received at their respective head-
quarters last nlcht-
Secretary of war Baker's telegrams
to the (tovernors of the five states
stated the purpose of the mobilization
order as follows:
"Having in view the necessity of
affording a more perfect protection j
against the possible interference with
postal and comercial facilities on the :
military channels and instrumentalities
of the United States in the state of
(name) the president has thought
proper to exercise the authority vested
in him by the constitution to call out
the national guard necessary for the
purpose." j
iowa tiiooi's orcnKHr.n '
OIT IIIJFUIIB TUB IJAWX
Des Moine. Iowa. March !S- At 3
oclock this morning Adjt. Gen. Gny E.
Logan issued orders for tbe mobiliza-
tion of the First Iowa infantry recent-
ly back from the border. The regi-
ment is ordered to assemble at once In
compliance with orders received by
Gov Harding from the war depart- i
ment. I
1CVV1.YA.M. UKGWK'NTS
AHI2 TO MlTEK I.N WMJNKMIAI
Harrisbur. I"u.. March 16. Adjt
Gen. Sttwart announced tonight th t.
the First and Third Pennsylvania m-
fantr regiments would assemb'.e r.-
their armories in Philadelphia at : "
a m Wednesday for examination .i';C
muster in.- Both regiments recently ie-
tnrned fro mthe Mexican border.
two ma. iu:csiMK.vr
Alti: REIMS MOUII.I7.CD
BoMon. Mass.. March IS. The Second
and Ninth infantry regiments of the
Massachusetts national guard were
called out !ate yesterday for guard
dut. Both regiments served scleral
turned from the Mexican border.
AIUtnST 17 PEUSO.VS SUNDAY.
Police officers arrested 13 persons
Sunday on vagrancy charges and
drunkenness and four for speeding
Monition. Notice is hereby giver
that there have been seized in this
collection district for violation of the
U. S. Cusfbm laws two horses and
mule with Mexican brands one wagon
and two saddles which will be sold in
front of the I". S. Custom house Mon-
daj. April 2. 1917. at 10:00 a. m Any-
me italmiiisr thc property is require.;
to appear uithin the tinit itej-cri-'e.
by law. 7. 1 Cot'b. Cl1-ctoi of Cu-
tows. Ad
r 'FY
Wfciite Canvas
and ReinsKin
Lace
loots
2.50
to
In these Boots you can
get style combined
with moderate price.
UNLIKE the rest we are
showing a large and varied
selector! of exclusive models
produced in our Spring Boots
that sustain the 15 year old
supremacy of Guarantee style
and Guarantee -value.
iVen? Camas and- Reinskin
Lace Boots; flexible soles;
full French Louis heels
leather or covered.
203 Mesa.
Exclusive Agents for Lalrd-
Sehober Fine Shoe For
Women.
if
I
STOMACH MSB
lOfDISTIOHI
Tape's Diapepsin" makes
sick sour gassy stomachs
feel fine.
Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good but- work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a siek. sour gassy
stomach Now. Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic.
Jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin helps
neutralize tbe excessive acids in the
stomach so your food won't sour and
upset you. There never was anything
to safely quick so certainly effective.
difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy relief in
five minutes but what pleases yoa
most is that it helps to regulate your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some-
times they are slow but not sure.
"Pape-s Diapepsin" is positive ln neu-
tralizing the acidity so the misery
won't come back very quickly.
Tou feel different as soon as "Pape's
Iiiapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach distress just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet no gases no oelch-
ins no eructations of undigested food
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large fifty-
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin trom any
drug store. You realize in five min-
utes how needless it is to suffer front
indigestion dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder due to acid fermentation.
Adv.
(t
Auto TransiiCo
Short Trips
25c
No Fords New Cars
Phone 1890.
412 Mills St
V
J
rrnui ttita at -ifm
tSa IraSj n Ijaitrjtj tag
DRHHKLE5nTOOT !
HEALING OIL
i9miT3
1 iw Imrkt n utt iiz a Tol'i .
?lll"9
i mill auars. lias tit uxri
KAOUid
lists.
Wilscn-Miilican Cleaning
WcrKs
-Tllli UEST I'MSA.NEKS"
1 1(1 . Iloolrrard R! Paao Tex.
We pay aperlal attention to all
mail orders and prepay caarsea
oue tray.
$2.50
to
$6.50
- S) CDlATtf II PASO'S
ONCE! STOPS
WALK O.I I
Rubber Heels 35c 1
Q Enterprise Shoe and l.eaihei Co- 1
9 31 MES AVE. I
1
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, March 26, 1917, newspaper, March 26, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138595/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .