El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, March 1, 1918 Page: 5 of 16
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HERAUD
Friday March 1 1918.
P5
iUDGETGETTEHS
HIIGJ FUND
One Committee Secures
$1112.50 for Keeping El
Paso to the Front.
I & firal drive to complete the
- amber of commerce budget fund
mpain which was begun in Decera--.
members of that organization will
eeotrate their efforts upon a thor-
rh canvass of the business estab-
-t ncnts of the city during the next
-i S'.'-tb. This announcement was
j.Cb Friday morning by Andrew TV.
.ceres acting ecretary of the cham-
t of commerce.
Ambers of the budget fund cam-
committee are confident that
" complete amount which has been
-Jex-ted for ISIS will be Dledced he
re me completion of the campaign
a preliminary canvass Thursday af--r
"0T George B. Ryan E. D. Lach-
a E3 Sanders and acting secretary
-eves secured S1112.S0 in additional
legit
Expect to Get the Fond.
W tb additional committees at work
iday and Saturday and a large Hum--
cf chamber of commerce members
ijaged actively In the budget fund
.paiirn next week. It is believed
-i little difficulty will be experi-
-rd in increasing the total amount
edged to the budget fund during
net ten days.
Because of the desire to refrain
!- interfering with tho progress of
' r campaigns of a patriotic nature
. active work of canvassing for
eises to the budget fund was dls-
uEtlned shortly after the original
mpaign was begun. Members of the
amber of commerce are enthusiastic
er the plans for the whirlwind wlnd-
p the budget fund campaign and
number of local business men have
: mteered to devote practically their
: e time to the canvass during the
ciamder of the drive.
To Work for El Paso's Good.
Attention will be directed by the
auvassers to the good which may be
- omplished for El Paso through ex-
ndKures to be made from the budget
- u ad and particular stress will be
-.i opon the fact that dues to the
eanizatlon provide but a small per-
ntage of its operating expenses and
at therefore thoe who hold rnember-
.ps have not fulfilled their entire
ii unless they also contribute to
e budget fund.
Will Look
Into Social
Conditions
Miss Morrell Is Studying
Venereal Patients and
Vice Causes.
Miss Elsie Morrell who has spent a
number of years In social work at
Philadelphia and other cities In the
northeast and is now engaged with
the national commission on training
camp activities has arrived in El
Paso to make a social study of
patients at the venereal clinic and of
general social conditions In and about
Fort Bliss and EI Paso.
Miss Morrell Is now engaged in a
study of the women at work at Fort
Bliss and living in that section in-
quiring into their social conditions
mode of living and the like. Regard-
ing women brought to the clinic she
will endeavor to ascertain how many
of 'them would be willing to accept
honorable work and turn to different
lives. She will also attempt to ascer-
tain the causes of the social evil and
report thereon to the national com-
mission. Treat &12 Ip February.
Dr. V. V. Wood government venereal
expert sent here to have charge of
the clinic reported Friday that during
February the first month of the
clinic's operation there were E4I per-
sons men and women coming for
treatment. Dr. .Wood said it was sur-
prising to find that a great majority
of the patients were volunteers who
came without any other than a public
general Invitation to be treated. He
said the popularity of the clinic is
Increasing dally so that now patients
begin to arrive about 10:30 oclock in
the morning and the clinic is kept
busy until late in the afternoon.
UTAH COrrER CO. DECLARES
DIVIDEND OF JStSO SHARE
New York. March 1. Directors of
the Utah Copper company today de-
clared a quarterly dividend of S2.50a
share as against $3.50 three months
ago.
PLEDGES STAND
TILL EI
OS UOOTLEGGrXG CHARGE
H. S. Pope z7 years of age was ar-
rested at Oregon and San Antonio
streets Thursday night by Ansel Wil-
liams of the military and held by the
police on a charge of bootlegging
whisky. Pope will be tried this after-
noon in the corporation court.
War Stamp Subscribers
Can Get Relief at Head-
quarters by Applying.
"As it seems to be a little vague in
the minds of some of the persons who
recently signed pledges to purchase
war savings stamps how their pledges
can be canceled an explanation may
be In order" said Burt Orndorff. chair-
man of the war savings campaign.
Friday. ""The pledges are kept on
file at the war savings headquarters
in the lobby of the Sheldon hotel.
Upon presenting themselves with the
amount of stamps they agreed to pur-
chase to the assistant secretary. Mrs.
A. S. Petross. subscribers' pledges will
he markeu pain or canceled. As we
understand that some of the pledges
have been redeemed that Is the
stamps have been purchased though
the purchaser has not presented his
stamps at the headquarters desk. It Is
thought best to advise such persons
bsi the pledge will stand on record
against them until the above require-
ments are fulfilled.
Want to Savr Money.
"As the war savings committee Is
a savings committee In fact as well
as in name and wishes to avoid
spending unnecessary money sending
out notices calling attention to terms
of the pledges it is hoped that the
"ledgers will help by coming to the
Sheldon and having their pledges can
celed as they buy their stamps. Those
who have already purchased can fol-
low this program. Those who have
already subscribed one war stamp and
have pledged to save more during the
year 1918 are eligible to war savings
societies being formed within organ
izations to which they belong. Or If
ten war savers prefer to rorra an un-
affiliated war savings society and
give the society some original name
this plan Is approved by the state and
national war savings society with
which all societies may become affili-
ated if they so desire. To admit non-
membership to a war savings society
will soon be arguing one's self un
known. .
The Western Woodenware war sav
ings society has turned In one of the
most encouraging reports yet received
at headquarters. In Hotel Sheldon.
Other good clubs reported are: First
Save The Cattle With
CUTTERS
S & 8
$100
This Is The
3 & S Baby Hog
rice
(F. O. B. EL PASO)
All cast iron and steel no wood about it.
4or6H. P. Slooer Engines operate the S&S
Baby Hog to capacity. j
The picture gives you some idea of the new j
arrival in the S&S Cutter family. We call j
this a little brother of the S&S Cutter we re- j
cently placed on the market which has proven
such a big success
Why Named a "Hog"
Probably you have seen the "Hog" machine
at work in a Pulp Mill; have seen how
blocks of wood are quickly shredded. This
is the principle of the S&S "Baby Hog." It
quickly converts Sotol Soapweed and other
desert growths into nourishing stock feed.
Price Within The Reach of All
The S&S Baby Hog has been put on the market to meet g
the needs of the cattleman or dairyman with a small herd
or to take care of a portion of a large herd. g
Owns Miami
And Says It's
Coming City
Cleve VanDyke the Third
Richest Man m Arizona
Is Optimistic.
Cleve W. Van Dyke said to be the
richest man In Arizona accompanied
by his brother. Dr. D. J. Van Dyke
of Minneapolis Minn arrived in El
Paso Friday morning from Mr. Van
Dyke's home In Mlama Ariz. They
leave this afternoon for Chicago.
Mr. Van Dyke owns the majority of
city property In the town of Miami
and also controls the majority of the
public utilities. He is president and
majority stockholder In the Van Dyke
Copper company adjoining the Miami
Copper company and reputed to be
one of the best copper prospects in
the west. Mr. Van Dyke publishes the
Daily silver next in Miami.
Sam Conditions Gettlnc Better
"Business conditions in Miami are
getting better dally said Mr. van
Dyke. "All the mines are running at
caDacltv. exceDt the InsDlratlon Con
solidated and the chief reason for
the shortage there is lack of labor.
Friction because of the labor difficul
ties last year Is lessening daily ana
the output of the mines shows an In-
crease each month over the month
previous.
"Business while not as good as it
was. Is still a little above normal.
There Is not a vacant piece of busi-
ness property in Miami and the de-
mand for residential property Is such
that we can t keep up witn it.
Will Include Sllne Property.
"Prospects for the future are
bright. Plans for the reincorporation
of the town on a larger and more Just
rmIa am well under way. and the
warring factions have come into closer
harmony than ever before. Instead of
tne narrow limns oi me wrmcr ivmi.
the new corporate limits will Include
a large portion or tne mining prop
ertv of the district which has hlth
erto been exempt from town taxation
because it was outside the city lim-
its. Things look very bright and I
-ellcve that the future will uphold
the promise of Miami's early youth
that It win oe me uvesi miuius iuw
in the west.'
CUTTERS
The Solution
Taking advantage of nature
is always the logical thing to
do. In recent years nothing brought
out has been of as much import-
ance to the cattle interests of the
Southwest as the S&S Cutters.
The Desert growths are practical-
ly inexhaustible. With either the
S&S Cutter or the "S&S Baby Hog" KracKajacK service provides a way
I that insures grazing at all seasons of the year regardless of conditions
Both of These Cutters Are Now Ready For Delivery
1 Also Stover Engines To Run Them
Krakauer Zork &
I 117 San Francisco St.
oye's S.j L
El Paso Tex.
iiiiuii-MiniLii uHniiiiiahaanimigmnni
National bank. China Palace Popular
Dry Goods. Krakauer.Kork & Moye
and Trl-5tate Teiepnone.
Texas Flies Lone Star
82 Years: Banks Shut
On Independence Day
Saturday anniversary or tne se-
curing of independence by Texas will
be observed as a half holiday by city
and county offices. Banks will be
closed all day Saturday. The anni-
versary will be observed by but few
business houses. Texas Independence
day is observed as a holiday by the
schools throughout the state when
it falls upon a school day. The post-
otllce win remain open as usutu.
Tn ttu trpnintr alumni of the unl
verslty of Texas who reside in and
about El Paso will commemorate the
day at a banquet to be held at Hotel
Sheldon.
Texas declared Itself independent
of the government of Mexico In 1836
following discrimination against Its
Citizens OI ADSIU'AUICUUIU UUU( W
th rarfnnfl Mmlean governments of
the day. All Texans are familiar
with the events which followed the
declaration of Independence the
siege of the Alamo the victory of
an Jacinto me campaign ui vj t ii-
Sam Houston and eventually the en-
trance of Texas into the United
States.
COUNT MINOTTO WILL BE
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
Washington. D. C March 1. Count
Mlnotto. son in law of Louis Swlrt.
ti rrhirairo oacker detained as an
enemy alien today was ordered held
for action ay tne attorney kcuci
but not ordered deported.
A rirls!nn of the Immigration bu
reau announced that charges of being
nn inemv airent. on which Mlnotto s
deportation was sought would be dis
misses tviuence suomntea againa
the court by several government de-
nartmsnla was deemed insufficient.
but the charres were believed to be
of such gravity mat tne department
of Justice should have an opportunity
ror rurtner investigation.
VASDERLIP HAS RECOVERED
FROM 1115 RECE.VT ILLNESS
Los Angeles Callt March 1.
Frank A. Vanderllp of New York
city in charge of the government's
war savings and thrift stamps cam-
paign was reported "perfectly well"
today at his Palos Verdes ranch
where he went last night upon bis
return from San Diego. His reported
indlsDosition was said to have been
nothing more than weariness from
travel and speaking.
Mr. Vanderllp will remain at the
ranch for a month.
XEW CABINET FOR SPAIN
IS NOW BEING FORMED.
The marquis De Alhucemas notified
the king last night that he definitely
accepted the offer to remain in power.
The premier has appointed count De
Garalt. a Catallnlst. minister of
finance and Luis Silvela minister of
public instruction in place of senors
Vlntosa and Rhodes whose resigna-
tions brought about the collective
withdrawal of the cabinet early yes-
terday. The other members of the cabinet
retain their portfolios.
BIG PURCHASES OF CORN
ARE TO BE SENT ABROAD
New York. March 1. corn to the
amount of from 600.000 to 750.000
bushels a day w.111 be purchased dar-
ing the next three weeks at the va
rious middle western grain exchanges
by federal committees for use abroad.
It was announced nere toaay.
WILLIAM ALDEN S3IITIT
NOT OUT FOR REELECTION"
Washington. D. C March 1. Sena-
tor William Alden Smith of Michigan
a Republican leader in the senate
announced today that he would not be
a candidate for reelection but would
leave the senate when his term ex
pires. March 4 1919.
BROKEN CABLE TIES UP CARS.
Street car traffic was tied up a
short time -rnursaay nignt at first
and Second streets when an overhead
trolley wire broke at that point. When
the wire struck the car tracks there
was a vivid display of electricity but
no one was hurt.
STACY GETS CITY JOB.
H. G. Stacy has been appointed as-
sistant city engineer and sewer com-
missioner succeeding George Espy
recently cVceased. Mr. Stacy has
been employed in the engineering de-
partment a number of years.
JOINS AVIATION COBPS.
M. L. Samis went to Taylor Texas
Friday morning. Mr. Samis has en-
listed In the aviation corps and will
train at Austin but will visit rela-
tives at Taylor prior to Joining his
section.
WANT AMERICAN RED GUARD
TO INTERVENE IX RUSSIA.
New York March 1. A telegram to
president Wilson asking him to "al-
low the recruiting of the American
Red Guard of men not subject to
service under the selectrive draft act.
for military service in Russia against
nerman imperialists " was authorized
at a tneetng held here ton.ght by the
So sal's' s I : .pjg5n a L .at
Bungalow Aprons
In our Basement workshop we
will make to your individual
order a Bungalow Apron. We
also have In stock ready made
aprons to choose from. The
price is
EL PASO'S NEWESI
THE
COR OVERLAND &
DEPARTMENT SI ORE
GLOBE
SAN JACINTO STS.
Mail Orders
Our out-of-town business by
mall is constantly Increasing.
All orders sent In are filled by
careful experienced shoppers.
Get It at the Globe promptly
by ma!L
Introducing New Styles
Also Usual Underpriced Specials
Do not fail to visit The Globe tomorrow. A wealth of new Spring
styles in Ready-to-Wear Millinery and other departments await
your approval. In addition the Week End Specials are varied
and very attractively priced.
Ready-to-Wear Piece Goods
NEW STYLE SPRING SUITS
We are displaying the most attractive lot
of new Spring suits in EI Paso. We Lave
chosen only the most attractive styles
from the different manufacturers. Each
suit has a distinct style all its own.
Pries range $25.00 $29.50 $32.50 and
$39.75.
Shepherd check suits are very popular
this Spring and we are showing some at-
tractive styles in this popular material.
These suits are all neatly tailored of high
grade material.
Price $120 and $15.00.
SILK DRESSES IN LATEST
SPRING MODELS
These dresses come in the new silk plaid
effects in Foulards and Georgette and Taf-
feta combinations. The styles show the
new bodice effects girdles and' tunic
skirts that are extremely new. Women's
and Misses' sizes.
Price $19.75 $2Z50 $28.50 $32L50
and $39.75.
ATTRACTIVE SPRING SKIRTS
We are receiving daily In great quantities new Spring skirts in every
conceivable style and color combination. New striped silk skirts
and novelty wool skirts in both plain and plaited styles with novelty
pockets and belts. A complete assortment of sizes d C Q C
Price each PO70
NEW STYLE SPRING MIDDIES
We are showing an unusually attractive lot of new style Spring Mid-
dies. Some come in plain laced style while others are regulation
sailor style or belted effects in plain white and white with colored
collars and cuffs.
Price $1.35 $1.50 $1.65 and $1.98.
SPRING MILLINERY
We have a special assortment of attractive models in Fisk
hats in both plain and dress styles. Some of these are the
new sailor shapes trimmed or un trimmed.
Your choice of these at
$5.95
NOVELTY STRIPED SILKS
These silks are all a yard wide and excel-
lent quality. They come in two and more
colors in combination and are sold regu-
larly at $1.95 per yard. For Saturday and
Monday we offer these on tf 1 CQ
special sale at per yard. P JL mJnJ
Yard wide taffeta silks in broad combina-
tion stripes. Extra good quality. Worth
$2.75 per yard. Saturday and Monday
special per ( O O C
yard PWfclt?
New Voiles for Spring and Summer. Full
38 inches wide in dots stripes and plaids.
A variety of neat color combinations. Sat-
urday and Monday special
per yard JJv
SPRINC UNDERWEAR
Niagara Maid Silk Teddies in flesh color
only. Lace trimmed top and bottom with
ribbon shoulder straps. Sizes 38 40 and
42. Price Q QC
only tjv3
Niagara Maid knee length silk Unions.
Neatly embroidered. Narrow shoulder
straps and double reinforced armholes. A
superior quality garment. C Cif
Price per suit ipO.UU
Jersey silk Vests Niagara Maid. A plain
untrimmed garment finished with neat
shoulder straps. tO
Price each t.tO
Niagara Maid silk Jersey Bloomers. Made
with elastic knee and waistband. Cut
large and full. A guaranteed garment.
Price per Io Ef
pair PJOl
Women's fine ribbed Union Suits with
jersey silk bodice in either shell pink or
white. Made with narrow shoulder straps
and open shell finished knee. Sizes 34 to
St $1.95
HOSE SPECIALS
Boys ' Department
MIUTARY SUITS FOR BOYS
These are the newest feature in our Boy's Department They come
in the regulation Khaki color with either spiral putees or canvas
leggins and hat The better quality has a haversack of the same
material. Special prices $25 $5.00 (J f
and ; tpD.OU
BOYS' WORSTED SUITS
The kind that will stand lots of
hard wear and always look neat.
A variety of dressy patterns in
medium and dark colors. Extra
well made and finished. Sizes 8
to 16 years. Price tfjJ f
per suit PD.UU
FOR LITTLE BOYS
These suits come in a number of
styles including standard and
semi-military models. Some styles
have detachable white collars.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Price $195 $4.50 $5.50 $&50 and
$11.75.
BOYS' SPRING CAPS
We have a most complete assort-
ment of new Spring styles in
light medium and dark colors
both fancy and plain including
navy brown gray and neat plaid
effects. Price
each DOC
BOYS' SPRINC SUITS
We are displaying an excellent
assortment of natty worsted suits
well made and finished. Coats are
belted and have slash pockets.
Sizes 8 to 16 years. OA 'Jti
Price per suit J) O
Gordon Hose of fine mercerized. lisle with
double sols and heeL' Colors are pink
blue light brown white and black. Price
per pair 50c
Bockford new fashioned Hose in Copen
preen gold and white. A good serviceable
Hose. Price per pair 59c
Buster Brown Hose for children in black
and white. This is a good quality fine
ribbed Hose. Sizes S to 91-2. Price per
pair 25 c.
Infanta Hose in pink blue red black and white. An extra good quaHtT
Hose. Sizes 4 and 4 1-2 only. Price per pair 25c.
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves. Made with double finger tips. Black -and
white only. Sizes 6 to 8 1-2. Price per pair 75c
Camesole lace in a wide variety of neat patterns beaded and scalloped.
An extra good quality. 4 to 6 inches wide. Price per yard 25c
Boudoir Ribbons in numbers 1 11-2 and 2. Colors white pink and
blue. Both plain and flowered. 3 to 5 yard bolts. Price per bolt 10c
Men 's Department
MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES
We have just received by Express an excellent assortment of men's
ties in the latest Spring styles. These come in plain colors; polka dots
and Oriental designs. Kegular 75c value. ' C ft
Special price '. OUC
Men's heavy drill drawers with elastic seam. In a full range J p
of sizes. Special price per pair OC
Monarch Shirts. The standard throughout the world. A variety of
the newest patterns for Spring and Summer. Made with either soft or
stiff cuffs. Sizes 131-2 to 171-2. f f or?
Price each
Blue Chambray Work Shirts. The best for everyday wear.
Full cut and well made. On sale Saturday and Monday at..
65c a
$3.25
REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S SHOES
$4.50 to $6.00 Values $3.25
We have selected several hundred pairs of
men's shoes mostly discontinued lines from our
large stock that we will close out at a sacrifice.
This lot includes Vici Kid Gun Metal Calf and
Russia Calf with solid leather welt soles. These
are mostly button style but some lace styles
are included. This is an unusual offer as these
shoes sold formerly at $4.50 to $6.00. A full
range of sizes.
Price per pair $3.25
BOYS' SCOUT SHOES
These come in smoked leather with Elk soles
sewed and nailed. The best shoes for school
and general wear. All sizes up
to 6. Price per pair. . . .
$2.50
VnderpHcedBasement Specials
For Saturday and Monday
Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide. Mariposa and Fairyland
brand. An excellent quality. Special price per yard.....
Limit 10 yards to x customer.
122
Misses' Dresses made from fine cham-
bray gingham voile crash or linen in a
variety of desirable styles. Regular $4
and $5 dresses. fii fiO
Special price PO0
Misses' Tab Dresses in voiles and cham-
brays both plain and fancy patterns.
All are attractively trimmed. Some have
novelty belts and pockets. Regular
$330 and $4.00 values. Sizes 14 to 18
years. Special A Q
price 9
Children's Tub Dresses made from per-
cales in light and dark colors. Well
finished throughout Ages 2 to 6 years.
Special RKf
price JJs
Children's Play Dresses made from per-
cales and ginghams. Ages 2 to 6 years.
Special price. 5C
each mOC
Knit Underoaisis for boys and girls.
Sizes 4 to 13 years. A good quality
garment Special j A
price XitC
i
Crash Suitings full 33 inches wide in fH
neat plaids and stripes alsc plain pink IB
and blue. This is an extra good quality f9
and firm weave. Regular 25c value. pH
Special price Q j
per yard i. c C H
Boudoir Caps of figured lace net and H
tub silks both plain and fancy lace s
and ribbon trimmed. Special price. 49c j3
Dust Caps made from percale neatly
trimmed with either lace or embroidery. H
Special OKn I
price &AJ m
Boy's Waists made from blue or gray jH
chambray. Well mads and finished l
throughout Sizes 6 to 16 AO Hi
years. Each t:5C Uf
Boy's Waists made from percale in an H
excellent assortment of neat patterns. fB
Sizes 6 to 16 years. OA y
Each OJ7C H
Armour's Toilet Soaps including pure 53
glycerine and scented soaps large bars. H
Special. f p H
3 for uDC B
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, March 1, 1918, newspaper, March 1, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143570/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .