El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 8, 1915 Page: 2 of 14
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES
Wednesday. December 8. 1915.
OBREGON FORCES PREPARE FOR
CLASH WITH RODRIGUEZ ARMY
Battle k Imminent South of Agua Prieta Where Carrañas Com-
mander Hope to Check Fleeing Villa Detachment Under
Flag of Mexican Cavalry Leader.
By Associated Press.
Douglas Arts.. rc. 7. Advance guarda of Oeneral Jos Rodrigues'
Villa army encamped at thn Mahabl ranch twenty miles west of Ksqueda
Bon. r reported tonight at Agua Prieta arma the border from her( ate
having npproachpd within a few mllea of the Carranaa troop ma ed at
Esq no da. It waa reported alao that a wagon driver arriving at Frontera
told of having been shot at by Villa cavalrymen a few mllea aouth of that
place.
Both report were accepted hs confirmation of earlier ones that a gen-
eral engagement of the Bodrlguez forcea whoae retreat Into Chihuahua
Ocnr-ral ohregon deairea to frustrate would be undertaken probably befor
daylight tomorrow.
Twelve American among them the Tulsa Okla. attorney. J. W. Cun-
ningham wer reported mnklng their way northward along the Nacoaarl
. rHllrimd and to have arrived at Fronteras.
with the vi-
lonlhor Hue
to Mexico Cliv bv way of Laredo arcordln
to an aiinounronieiit made hern today. Th
rompact call rm Hie Missouri I'iririe lya-
tem to furnish nufflrloat equipment to
maintain through service until equipment
ordered by the Mexlcin government la de-
livered. It In ssld an order han bren pltred
by the Csrratira government for ten loeo-
rnoitvei and sxo cirn. rirty of which are
passenger coi'hn. Tle r-eatalllriment or
thin service will be by wiy of Nuevo La-
redo Monterey and Saltillo.
villa exelites women.
r CARRANZA HKWIHTH. .
san Antonio regss "r
Mexlrsn women ere executed Sunday. D-
cember S. al Cmai firandes by the Villi
mll.ury authorities on rhergei or having
been piel for the Carrenxa government
ecenrdlng to advine received at the Car-
ranis ronaulil here tontgnL. It wan
ehirgrd that :irrsms eorreapoadenre In
the form of letter to Villi officers In the
arrlsoni In the i a-aa ursnooi mi .
bund on the scniiei' women the sovicea
tated. Tin- women It II said ware ewoq
Callen In Comaiand.
oeneral ohregun waa reported unnrflrial-
ly to hivo tumid command of the troops
oMTillnir against llodrlguei over to Oenoral
l. Elian Callea In order to leave oencril
Obre-rn free ror an Interview tomorrow
wiin Qsnsr) M. M. niegues who directed
the i i . ii against Villa'! troops at anil
near lipmiotiilli) a fortnight are. It wax
admitted by tlx' Larranxa authorities today
thai for the rirat time Orneral HodrtiriMvi
liaa artllli ry Willi Ida command . Tin In-
t rri.it. . ( ame rrom Ueneril Callea who
reported Ibf Villa leader to be dxrsctroa
about i.Mu men and equipped with ten ri I :
piecea.
The plan or attack agalnat th Rodrigue!
forcea waa naid late today In be to move
In two miliums one from Frontera on the
eolith under general M l.svrsga. and the.
Other under Oenepgl .alios rnnu Kanm-da
bu tii' north. In an alp nipt to oiitriauk
them.
Army Well Kqulpprd.
With ret ftfo rcafftsnla ronitlsllng of l3nfi
troops rroro .Vigiles due here tomorrow
the i.anaura columns will have about LOW
ni' o all well equipped ami Mipportod by
machine run squids and twenty pieces or
fu-Id artillery.
Reporta from official MUMM lodiy said
that 'arranra garrisons id mm and Mil re-
OMttvel had been detailed to l.l Tigre
aim .Xai-ntwri with order to remain al
UaMM potts iiiiUI Villa troops had retreated
or been driven rrom the district.
rVtfugaei Who arrived today from the
Mocp'.iima district report that the couniry
I OKorrun Willi banda or villa deserter
i in aie i ..in i Of ten lo
I liiiiidrcd Aci nrilina In be refugees thee
band have lie. n engageii fur some days
In robbing both natives and foreigner
without discrimination.
Telngraphlc i .iiiiniiiidcatlnii wag reatnred
today with Nacnzarl. Ornenl p. Kllas
Calle. i.arisna governor Of Sonora ha
ordered all saloons in the district closed
Tiling to lleuben I'rivoaa elder Of Ihe
when the accident occurred. Lama was
not seriously Injured.
Ml All N HMLWAY Ml N
Ask RAISE IN WAGES.
It v AssocUUmI I'reaa.
Laredo Teiaa Dec. 7. Trie limited pur-
'..i in.- powisr of iikiiipv la beglmiliifr to
rle In dlatlr( lion of Mexican railway
employes and petition have been presented
at several placea demanding advancea in
aalane. The governmeiil ha acceded in
mo! Inatance. Kuiployes an- under the
command and rtiipervlslon of the military
and H la stated Htrlke ire imposlble.
Vt'lioleaalc dlatrlbtitlon or clollilng and
supldle U) tin- needy children in Hie fed-
eral district of Meilco City will be one of
the reatures or General Carranza' entry
Passenger airiving here Unlay rrom Mel-
ius; lo word received rrom there today.
isscngor su rlvmg hen- iminy rom Mél
ico city say the riiu-s or l'a luica and Pue-
bla in die cipttal diatrn i Have been adiled
tlinso wltli larite death lulls rrom epi
demics of typhus and other disease.
It is siso reponed inn nv an oiuciai
lerrne 'rrom Carranza ii-rtaln properllei
onflsrited rrom roniur adherent of Cleri-
cal llneriM have heen restored. A number
it I he owner oí thime properlle havn
been spendiiiv the last two years as refu
gi-t s in u tas.
state sin Han
today from HerTO0il
have oeen given 01
dispose or ill. ir itoi
l v " .in- will be Uc
who iirit
Tll SlliKill keepers
in. mili III WhlCQ lo
i. .in -1 whjch all in
toyed he sani.
Mr. Prlvosa conflrtnsd the surrender or
CeneraJ rranrisco I rhalejo near Li Colo-
rado Son. and said thai i.ikiii other Yaquis
under (leneral l.til liiillimes nlsu were rap-
tured anil granted aiunesiy. i. nemi Teiirlo.
Villas elder or artillery escaped with i
number of pieces of artillery and started
toward Lower Ciliromla tu j in the rórces
or iiovernor I slab an Cantil Latest reports
from Colonel l.ataro Cardenas who wont
In pursuit eat UM Tenrlo rorcea with bis
cavalry slated thai the Villi column was
being surrounded Prlvosa said and ihelr
capture was eipected any time.
Ueneril Alvaro (ibregon tlio Carnrha
lend-T. atilioilli. ni luí.- l.idiiv II. ill he vi. .ni. I
leave early tuiuuirow for Nogales Soil.
lo confer with CtCTteral M. M. blnguez who
nia necn or-raniig in the Henn"llln dis-
trict Leneral idiiegun will fnvrl by aulo-luoblh-
over Dulled Stales territory.
Tlie depanure of Ueneril (ibregon was
delated beruuse of the eipecled 1 arrival
here or .cP. in mal ai ranza soldiers rrnrn
Nogales. The general said thai he. wanp il
In sue that these Hoops vv. ie etarkid aouih
toward Nacozarl In aid In the operations
against the villa troops u.nler Ueneral Jose
Rodriguez before leaving.
Second LleiUefilDI Stanley MrNab or the
hlgliteenth i luí. . i Slate inrantry died to-
day rrom injuries suffered yesterday when
an automobile in which he was riding turn-
ed over on the slate highway fourteen
mllea west or here.
Lieutenant MrNab was en mute to Port
Huacbuca with Lieutenant Mildred Lints
up against an ulobé wall In one line and
hot by e long rirlng squad.
Whenever Veu Need a Oeaeral Toale Take
Grove's
The Old Standsrd Drove's Tíllele chill
Tonic II equilly valuable in a i.rnerai ionic
hooause ii comain ui" in.
properUei of QHNINK md IRON. 50c.
IV'eilher Foreeaat.
By Associated press. ... ...
Wiahlngton liec. 7.-West Texas-Felr
Weduesd.iy and Thursday.
New Mexico and Arizona Wednesday
and Thtiraday fair not much chango In
temperatura.
LONDON DISCUSSES
WILSON'S MESSAGE
lORNINfl PAPERS CENKROISI.Y CRITI-
Cm PREslllFAf S VIEWS IS THEIR
i ni i (HUM. COLUMNS.
(KRMS IMNI.EH EXPLAINS
( Ml I nun. I TRANSACTION.
by Associated Press.
Mexico City Dec. 7. Hugo Halm gen
tul manager of the Herman Amen an
P. ink in Mexico Lily today made u slate
in. ui illative o in. money Era&Sacllona
r that institution with the roiiner Mexican
. ... 1 1 n: with the puntoso or purchas
ing arms anil ammunition.
Mr. Ilahn ilenic that the Herman gov-
. inmeiil or '..iiiiiii Institution tried in
any way lo brlug ibout dirriciiltlcs be-
tween th. ( lilted Stiles and Mexico. II
explains ti- transfer or .i . ror the
purchase of trms slid smmiinltlon at Val-
pstalso is follows:
miring un. administration or iienerai
llu. na. a (o rinan named Ailoiph Marx wn
lliorlzed to buy sw.OOOjOOO caitrnlges
from Hie Chllein govermuent.
The only thing the lieutsch Snedanier
Ikanlsche hank of Mexico city luul lo do
wun me money iriiiMictiuii was to Irans-
rer the Hir..i In American currency for
arcoimi or the National Hunk or Mexico
and by order of the Huerta government lo
Valparaiso as the Herman bank Was the
nl v one In Mexico hiving a coi respondent
in the Chilean city.
"This money the Huerta administration
claimed was destined ror tho purchase or
ammunition but later and shortly after
Iho do vvni. ill or the. so-called Huerta gov-
ernment the manager or the Doulsrh
Mu'dauierlkanlKhe bank dlsruvered the
whole transirtkin was a deception and Im-
mediately stopped the payment or money
In the Interest or the Carranza govern-
ment. Ihu saving nearly all or It ror the
Meiirsu .National "
II has i en learned that Mart went in
Valparaiso and actually bought 370ofl.oia)
cartridges from the Chilean government
iriiougn a iieiman rirm. vorwerk a Co.
The American iiwhaasador got wind of the
deal and protested and the Chilean gov-
ernment refused delivery.
Vorwerk and Mirx ire now suing to ob-
tain possession or tho money in the court
or Hamburg. The local Herman bank
promise to return the entire sum lo the
Csrranza government.
PANI PLAN'S TO OPEN
ANOTHER THROI'tiH LINE.
Uy Aisoclited Press.
Ssn Antonlu Texas Her. 7. Alberto Psnl.
director general of the eotistltutlonsllsl
railway unes in Mexico nas contracted
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES AC
CEPT TIMES' OFFER OF
BENEFIT SHOW
(Continued Prom Psge One.)
Cash or Credit
With Free
Delivery
Service
NATIONS
220 Mesa Ave. Phone 2576
OUR PRICES are reasonable
whether you buy for cash or
on credit WE CHALLENGE
any competitor to Cut Our
Price 10 or 20 per cent
Some of Our Regular Prices:
York Imperial. Extra Kanry
Tied Apples. 60 lb. box )2.z6;(
4 1W. for 25c.
Florida drape Pratt large 64
lie S for 2tc.
Arixuna Hweel Orange. SOo' dos.
40c doz.. 50c dox.
Kancy Kresh Hed Kmperor
Grapea. 2 lba. for 25c.
Callfi n i liurbank Potatoes
fine cookers a lbs. for 25c;
tl.it for 100 lb.
Spanish 8weet Uermuda On-
ions. 5c pound.
Granulated Hugar 100 lb. sacks
$.00 sack.
Fancy Heud Itlce 2 lb for 16c.
Nations' Pride High Grade
Flour 14 lbs. 6c; 4s lbs. II. 0.
White Meal. 26c sack.
Hallowee Dates. 15c pound.
Golden Datea 16c pound.
Fard Datea! 20c pound.
Imported Layer Flga 20c lb.
California Layer Figs. 20c 4h.
Six Crown California Table
Kaialns 20c pound.
Walnuts Almonds recans. Bra-
sil. Filberts ull new 6 lbs. for
tl 00.
shelled Almonds Walnut. Pe-
can halve all new 66c per lb.
10 lb. Can Cottolene 21.26.
10 lb. Can Snowdrift 21. 2S.
Ixrge Package Gold Dust. 20c.
3 Cans lleat Standard Tomatoes
for 26c
7 Bar Flako White Soap for
25c.
2 Cans Carnation Tall Sise Milk
for 16c.
Premier Mayonaie Salad Dressing bottle 15c
Large size bottle 35c
Premier English Mustard per jar 10c
Premier Celebrated Chili Sauce bottle ............ 1 5c
Large size bottle 25c
Ry Aasorlsted Press.
I.on'lon Dec. 8. President Wilson a
i... i nf unusual ml' i' -i I
Pntish priHs as shown btli(i édllorlsli
In the morning pspers.
in ihi. view or the nsllv News "It I
i... .i.iii i ulinllier ihi. Monroe itoctl'lne
ever be temible airain. xpeneuo
shown thil the United sutes rin no
lunger rely on political latilstlon fuunded
on georrinhlril delachmetit which ha:
I ire ly lost Its meaning."
The Kally News argues Hist It 1 only
i he m msh navy which todiy stsnds in
errecllve (lefense or the Monroe doctrine
mid Hist "ir Oernnny were vlcUirlous In
this wsr. the United Stiles' unarantecu oi
the Independence of the slitei trf South
America would nol be worth the paper
on which that doctrine II written.'
Tire Daily Chronicle saya:
"Alter the smsslng rovelstloni or Oer-
maii insrhlnstlons which sppesr slllf rir
from romplete one would be surpiiied ir
the Hulled Slates tolerahid .the present
conditions or thinss much longer. . . . .
II uiuild be ilranic ir the American peo-
ple in not insist on its government uktns
strong measures lo respire seciirlly or
life and property on American soil and In
Aiiu.rli'Mi norta''
llu Times regards me message us u.v
ice or oveiits. a war message from be
ginning lo end" and isys:
1 he president na striven aun i uu
striving hard with the full approbation or
masses or Hie lienple HI 11111(1 nisi l.l
the uollon that the United Stales can con
tinue to live lis own lire npnoin aneo
Ideals thniughotit the new world and pro-
mote their reallrallon In 'the old world
without abandoning Ihe splendid Isolation
she his to louk enjoyed. The hard reali-
ties of the situation created by the wir
are. beginning in show thst the notion is
no longer tenable with the firm assurance
or oven last year. The sudden develop-
ment ur the Muy Kd-von Pspen conlro-
vei. v gives the message a dramatic fit
ness It would not have possessed without
this serious complication and afrnrds i
sirlkliiir Instance of the irrowlng complex
tty and Intcr-dependence or Ihe relations
between the old world and the new.
"Even more striking than the president's
denunciation of the uerman campaign. II
the new attitude he assumes on the sub
ieel or national defense. It Is a sudden
break with the past oT tils own party and
the fart mat the president cannot expert
his proposals lo be earned without hard
righting makes them still more a sign of
the tunes.
"Tin Times believes that .nlthough the
Hermans have so often and so grossly mis
understood tho American attitude they wll
appreciate the significance or the ores)
dent's message and with however bad
since draw back while there Is still time
Under the caption "AMERICA'S LUST
oppoitTUMTY" the Dally Uraphlc
editorial sayi:
"If President Wilson hsd assumed the
tesponslblllty for ssfegusrillng Inter
national law his services would have ad
ded s glorluui page to American history
It Ii grievously disappointing that In ad
diesstng congress he utteri no word or
i ..o. I. lunation of Germany's Infamous
bleaches id international lsw in her bru
tal Invasion or Belgium snd the venal
mauner or her righting. . . . Heferences
to ihe revival of the ship-purcbase bill Is
iiiiii. u- it president Wilson lias lu mind
some scheme lor the acquirement or
(.cunan ships now Interned In American
hurbors. our guv ernmetit should not lose a
moment in intimating in the mandiles!
spirit thai the allies cannot consent tu sny
ii .in. act ion win. i wo ni enrich tin- tier
man .oners and undo the work or our
navy."
The Standard thinks the president shows
a n.'irrinui.iiion wntcn pro-uermsn con
spirators win he wise hot to Ignore" snd
"ihst It Is very doubtful whether the
mass or Americans until recently hlv
grasped the true character of the abouil
nailon wrought In the name of Uerman
culture."
over by the aasocliuon of the work snd
the membership of the Woman's charity
association by the Assoeliled Charities
though the ladles who composed the older
ssoclsilon will remain at a valuable and
integral portion of the new aseoclgllon snd
III work.
At th" outset of the meeting the execu-
tiv. commuter through H B. Stevens re-
ported He selection or J. n Owln as sec-
retsry or the sssoclstlun al s salary or
.M'' i" i annum of which amount the sum
of Itto hsd siresdy been advanced. Mr.
he outlined his nlans fur the work during
Ihe . umius year llu said he bad round that
Mrs. C. B. Hooper superintendent or the
Woman's Charity association hsd been
doing s valuable work but was laboring
unaer severe handicaps.
Craw ded Of flee.
He spoke or ihe crowded condition or the
ofrirc of the Charities snd or Iho need or
ddtilonil office room or a desk: snd s
typewriter If later he derlsred. the need
existed he would rsvor enlarged accommo-
dations In the wsy or s lodging house for
the poor. He sdvlsed sgalnst the practice
or giving Indlsrrlminste help to those who
go from door lo door seeking alms. To be
errecllve the work must be thoroughly or-
gsnlzed snd applicants for charity referred
to the assoclstton for action. He sstd thst
he fsvored the retention or Mrs. Hooper or
Mr. Woods In chsrge or the Charities'
lodging house and or Mrs. Ilobertson In
chsrge of the visiting nursing.
Will Investigate Conditions.
He ssld he would at once begin an Inves-
tigation Into Iocs! conditions to ascertain
Just whit other orgsnlistlons were doing
lie would take up tuberculosis snd also
Ihe problem or how best 16 deal wtlb tran-
sients. Housing conditions among the poor
and wiys and means ror amelioration or
the ssme were also to be studied.
He thought It would bo a good' Idea to
get out csrds showing membership In the
association and lo distribute the samé
among members so that when they are
approached for charily the applicants could
be referred to the association. At a later
dale he said he would have a more com-
prehensive plan oi just what he proposed
lo do A million was adopted receiving
and approving the report or Mr. Gwln and
authorizing him to go aliñad and carry out
such improvements or Idrss as he saw in.
Will .Need si .mm
Mr. Owln presented a budget of expenses
Tor the rnmlng year which he Hxed it
nr.jssi. in tins amount sii.ii.'si will ue re-
d ror orrico expenses and sdmliiistra-
and the balance will be disbursed lo
aid the needy. An extended discussion on
finances followed. It was staled thai the
lly and county had heen giving 1100 per
o mili each Inn It was considered that tills
amount should he Increased and that the
unty would be asked for sruou per an-
im and the city s.v.oo. Mrs. kohlberg
Id thai the old Charities association hsd
total money Income of St.tmo ner annum.
xcluslve or donations of rood snd clothing.
Will Ask i:.iNMi ol Couniy.
It wss rinally decided thst C. N. Basset
i- hi nun or the flnsncc committee would
u iii-roie the commissioners' court today
ai. c ihe city will be asked to do Its part
"ir we can secure I7.ri00 rrom the cltv
and county. I think we can raise tint other
27.MH) rrum memberships and donations"
ec.iareu u. s. Stewart "aim a systematic
ffort lo that cried will be made In the
near future."
It was decided lo ask the churches of
tho city to contribute pi the work of the
Charities and Hev. Henry Kaster was re-
Kueited to go before the Ministers' associa
tion wnen It meets Monday and usK Un-
church to contribute on the bssls of 10
cents per membor.
May Conduct Baby Sanitarium.
u. n. .-liven. tnuugni it would he i
good Idea for the Charities to take over and
administer the cloudcioft IN. M.. baby sani
tarium 111 ciillllcction with Us lelrular work
hit suggc.llou met Willi uianv exuresslons
of approval md will later be acted upon
in a lorinai way.
A motion hv Mr Stewart thst ihe sa
tarybe authorized lo get out cards showing
meiiiuersmp in ine organization such as
he suggested ami that the sime tc held
by htm subjitcl lo the order of Hie finance
coiiinuiptc was adopted.
Mrs. Lanier Expresses Welcome.
Mrs. T. w. Lauler retiring president of
the Woman' Charily association said that
ine oiu association composed mainly o
women had done the best they could Ii
tall way. and In the face of the con
dlllons under which they labored. "Wc ire
uougnu'o to nave you men loin two us
she declared "and especially so that you
can attend lo the nutter or finances. I
assure you that the women are willing lo
continue to do their part of the work under
vv regime. -
riñan I'lilnsm said that the Assoel
Charities was onlv Irvine to enlarge the
work and to build upon Ihe foundation they
uau so- nuuiy laiu. I am sure i voice me
sentiments oi ail" ne said "wnen I
thai we all appreciate hhrhlv the
ulendid work or these ladles and are glad
to have them associated with us ss sctlve
and valued ractors In our work." Formal
motion theu prevailed whereby the Asso-
ciated charities took over the work of the
women's uiariiy association.
Another Meetloi Tuesday.
It was also arranged to hold a Joint
meeting of the miner Woman's Charily
assucuiiou ana uie Associated Charities
nexl Tuesdsy afternoon at 4:30 o'clock al
ine i.namDer or commerce and every one
interested and especially the ladles are
Invited to attend.
A proposal rrom ihe sunshine Dsv Nurs-
yer thst the charities lake over and ad
minister tho nursery as an adjunct of lis
wura wss suoinitieo sud will later be acted
upon by the executive committee to which
the mailer was referred.
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIK
IT BECOMES 111 l 1 li t LLY hOH WAVY
Alll MUM AM) CLOaiSl
AT UNIX
DAVE lot It HAIR I ALL UANUKL'FF
.oi AMI MAIM STOPS
UIHIM. OUT.
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY QUE
sTUOT Kl. I.IV LI) CAKIXXAD OK i ALIltlKMA TAJBLK FKUTS.
Frail vsvl lynctmi Apaioota Eoplurut.
asad GfBptsx lac each or 7 oauxa
tor $1.00
matte Brand Pracltaa Aprtcuta
Flava and Grape (regular He each)
S can for &0t-
lb. osuaa Hapartor Aapavragrua.
Sic
lv Superior Aaparmgu Tips
CSKJXl
Tall Cana Aaparswna eack . . . . .lie
Kaua Fine Aaparsvais. each Mo
Trade Wltfa Us and have Msvncy.
il Orden Prxwang AjaraUton.
MS MM Knst Overland Street
sun-iy try a "Psnderrne Hair tUeanse
ir you Wlsti to immediately double
bemly of your hair. Just molsteu a cloth
wun tianueritie md draw ll rareruny
lliioiisn yuu hair titkuis out small sirsnd
st i 1 1 in. ibii will cleanse the hair or
dull or any excessive oil in a rew uiln
utei you will be amased. Your hair 111
be wavy riurry and abundant and possets
an liioiiiparalJir sotlnrss lustre snd iuiu
i lance.
besides rveautiryui the Itslr one
pltriinai ol Dandrriue dissolves every
I'll tnlc or dandruff inviioiates the scsip
Hopping itching and railing hair.
benderlne Is to the hair whsi fresh
showers of rain and suushlue are to vege-
taUoa. II goes right lo the roots to vigó-
rales and slrenrtaeiu litem. Its i xhtls
rating all amia uní and nr- producing
properties csuse the hair lo grow long
strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty sort lus-
trous lucir and loas of It. ir yon will just
get sVceul bottle of know lluo's Dan-
derine rrom an' drug slot " or toilet
i u.trr and try It as directed.
Mtr your nan : keep It looking rharm-
inr and beautiful. You will say this wss
ta bass oeau -you ever spenL
lay Brerite Puller BeeuesL
The chair announced that toe late Joseph
. i-oiier nau oy wui neoueamed one six
leeiith or lu.- eslate to some orgamxation
which was emrased In coinbatuiiK tubcr-
ulosls. The chair (XDresseO Uie onlnion
that hy taklua uii III work on tuberculosis.
as suigestea oy ine secreury tats bequest
might be secured ror Ihe Associated Chari
ties. Mrs Potter the executrix Of Uie
estate is said lo rsvor this plan. The one
sixteenth interest would be wurlli from
f:MHl tu 13000.
Charity Hall barns SI.ZB.
urer jonn xvyatt showed that tickets
charllv ball realized the mm or
and thai there was now a halan
Of tl.M6.M IB Ihe Iressunr. II wsa decided
to gel up i list shuwiog those who had
Usui ucieis lor ine nan.
Hubert krakauer declared he thnuatot
that at least a portion or the runda raised
ny iiiiierent orraniiauons. such a. the Elks
ror ine reuer or the poor during the Yule
uue season couiu ae secured tor adiuinis
trstiou by the Chsntles. and thst he had
win: n in ine kiss in iiu. connection. Mr.
arsasuers lues waa Indorsed snd a motion
by Dr. I. A. Hauling that the secretary
rue pi ine dirfeieut organisations and
request scttoti along these Unes was
sdopled.
Charily Oraanliauva Strom Oae.
Mr. Stewart said that Uie Charities were
stronger now as an organization thin ever
belore. and In a position to do a sreat and
a ueoie wore ne inougnt ine publicity
feature could be made very valuable for
the association and that die co-operstlon
of the press if requested would doubtless
tic chevrruily extended.
Announcement was msde Ihst donation
or i it. thing especislly ror children would
De cneeriuny reiein-ii at (.hsntlei bead
quarters éol South Campbell street.
A motion prevailed advising members nol
to neip oeggars wno go rrom door to door
nut to rerer sn xnese cases iq the Chart
ties organisation.
A motion prevailed that the reriilar meet
ing of the board this month be postponed
until the first Tuesday of Jsnuary after
wnicn ssuournmeni wss isaeu.
tbom present included Prealdeat
Putnam. Secreliry i. B Owln. Hev. Henry
Easter. Robert krakauer C. M. Rassett. H.
D. Meten v. u. Anureas ( a Stewsrl
joim wysti pr. j. a. nawiuigs
kllne. Mrs. oiga konlbcrr. Mrs. i
Stevens. Mrs. Edith Lane. Mrs. T. W. Lanie
ana stri. j. a. rotter.
aa lasara vS Qulalae Dees Met Cause Merv
Ner atsalaa la Head.
happy comblnstfun of laiitlvea
laxative bhiinu Ol lM.Mi makes
Tbe
Christmas At The Boston Store!
Imagine! Just 95c For These
Lovely $1.50 Secb Silk Waists
They're doubly fine! Because of the saving of
fifty-five cents. And because of their fashionable-
ness. New Seco Silks in soft pastel stripes. And plaid
waists too. Made with convertible collars and long
sleeves.
$2.50 WAISTS $1.49. Very heavy Jap silk and
chiffon waists with long sleeves.
$3.00 WAISTS $179. Flesh and white crepe de
chine in smart new models.
$5.00 waists $2.89. Light colored silk" shadow
lace and dark chiffon waists dressy.
Silks Say "Good Bye!"
The latter part of this month will be entirely de-
voted to selling Christmas goods. We won't have
advertising space for yard goods then. Our entire
month's selling must be done in ten days. And here
goeal
$1.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA 98c. Soft finished
yad wide in peacock blue dark red yellow
yellow green brown gray old rose white and black.
$1.50 CREPE DE CHINE 98c. All silkl Every
wanted shade for dresses blouses negligee and un-
derwear full forty inches wide.
$1 LINING SATIN 79c. Greens dark red ljght
blues pinks and black. Yard wide very durable.
75c KIMONO SILKS. 59c. Lovely floral designs
red. and tan pink and green lavender and green
blue and green 30 inches wide.
$1.25 BLACK MESSALINE 89c. Yard wide
a lustrous black.
$1.25 SILK POPLINS 89c. Every new shade
40 inches wide.
- .
Handkerchiefs!
Easy to Choose and
Easy to Send
Now as time presses you can
make many a check-mark against
your shopping list after a visit to
this splendid Boston Store collec-
tion maintained in full asortment
Our collection of the filmy-web-squares
of linen is complete
as usual even if it does keep us
on the alert to maintain this state.
Every kind of 'kerchief-
up to 50c each.
-10c
Heaps of Fun Children! In T-O-Y-L-A-N-D
i
No greater treat for a child in all of El Paso than right here in Toyland. Come today
or tomorrow; bring the children with you stay as long as you can and welcome. Selection
of the Dolls Toys and Games can be made more easily now. Delivery later if you wish.
Willow Rockers $1.85.
it
Serviceable rocking chair for any
child made of enameled strong
willow.
Daisy Air Rifle $1.00.
Winchester make No. 12 sltujle
shot just what airy boy ' wants!
Doll Trunks 69c
Walnut paper covered iron bound
fitted with lock and key fine value.
Telephone
Connections
to All Departments
Phone 6800.
Toy Work Bendi $1.25.
With screw driver mallet saw and
plane complete all for $1.2 5.
Blackboards 85c
Folding pic toral roller moat instruc-
tive for the youngster Just learning
to write!
Trumpets 15c
A great variety to choose
Fitted with cords and tassel
finished.
from!
bright
Gifts for
Everyone
At the Christmas
Bazaar!
PRIME MINISTER
WAS POOR YOUTH
WILLIAM MORRIS HI Gil Eg OBTAINED
EDUCATION BV READING BIBLE AND
WORKS Or GREAT AUTHORS.
Associated Press Correspondence.
Melbourne. Australia. Nov. at). William
Morris Hughei who -this week beramn
I'rlrae minister of Australia consequent
upon the asKumnlloo or the commonwealth
hirb eommlislonershlD in London bv An
drew Fisher has had a strenuous and pic
xuresque career He is s Welshmen Dy
birth and has Just entered upon bis 2nd
rar. v. mu ni' was aooui sen years oin na
knew but little English bul when he had
scqulred s better knowledge or that Ian-
ruag he became- a devoted student of It
iiiroiiKli the medium of clssslr works the
Bible Shakespeare and Dickens ror exam-
ple. Berore he was 10 he was obliged to
earn hi living ss a stale school teacher
and his hesith hsvlng suffered rrom tbe
strain be came to. Australia
Struggled lor Existence.
This step be look in ias. ror the next
ten years ins life was a succession or strug-
gles lo find work keep It and retain bis
health. He was al various times s bound
ary rider or ranch band; a railroad freight
station ham l; s abed -builder; s post-hole
digger: a vineyard helper: sn employe In
dirrereni rapacities on coastwise steamers
and a driver; and once be tramped 00
miles 10 obtalu employment only to be dis
apDoinira.
ah unless nnsiiy turnea nun 10 svcaing
his rortune in tbe city of Sydney where be
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
had to peddle books mend umbrellas and
do almost anything else which came to
hand. At this stage he became a socialist
and a single taxer the latter from bearing
lectures by Henry George who was then
on a tour or Australia and reading Mr.
Oeorge'i work "Progress and Poverty."
Organizes Lsbor Unions.
Upon the rormstton of .the Labor party
In New South Wales as a separate enuty
Mr. Hughes threw his whole soul into the
movement and he may quite properly be
said to be a rounder or the party as It ex-
ists In Australia today. He spent three years
90 In organizing tbe labor and trades
union elements In the then colony and Im
pressing upon them the power which they
nsiQ ir
would wt
they adopted the "solidarity
olman now premier of New South Wales
hsd originated. This work or organisa-
tion eventually resulted in the acceptance
of the pledge by tbe laborltes and "sol
idarity- is ine gey to ine Lsbor parly's
succesi at tbe polls both In state and fed-
eral elections and tbe rule or guidance ror
the distribution or orriccs.
In ISM Mr. Hughes was elected a mem-
ber or the Mew South Wales legislative as-
sembly and be soon gained a reputation aa
a trenchant spesker and bard worker. It
was during his service in this body thst be
Introduced and had passed the early dos-
ing art tbe rirst measure or its kind on
record.
President ol Federation.
in 1V01 when the rtrst elections were held
ror the government of the forthcomlna com
monwealththe several Australian colonies
navmg voted to rorm a federation Mr.
Hughes was elected a member or the house
of representatives by a constituency in -Syd
ney whlcb Is composed mostly of wharf
laborers. These workmen be had already
organized Into a union of which he wss
msde the secretsry and later on be was in
strumentsj In the formation or the Water
side Workers" redenllon which embraces
not only the dockers and Ine like In that
particular quarter or Sydney but láoec In
every oiner pan oi ine state or new soutn
Wales. Mr. Hughes was created the presi-
dent or this lede ration and he has been re
tained in tbe orrice ever sine. So popular
is ne m uus electorate mat ne nas oeeu re
turned to the bouse without a break.
Mr. -Hughes was admitted to tbe bar in
twos and in 1904 ne rose to cabinet rank. This
was to Australia's tint Labor ministry
that or 1. C. Watson. He was minister ror
external arrstrs during tbe short lir-v or
the Watson government but on the Labor
party's again coming luto power In i!w he
became attorney general. This position be
has held In every successive Labor cabinet
and he does not expect lo rcllnaulsn now
that he has become prime minister by the
action or tbe Labor caucus: which is vo say
be will assume tbe duties or both ornees.
Several landmarks In commonwealth leg-
islation ire largely duo to Mr. Hughes' Ini-
tiative. Notable among these are reder il
land taxation and the system or compulsory
military training which has attracted at-
tention in the united states of late. Slnoe
tbe war in Europe emphasized the value or
material ror munitions he has attacked with
characteristic vigor what he called tho
"German metal ring" with the result that
the British government has taken action
against i number or rirms engaged In lba
smelting business.
u. s.
Army Store
UI
Cal. Hlrscb Son. j
Regulation Army March-
ing Shoes that will pass
inspection. Some stores
ask $5.60 for an Army
Shoe. Our price on Gen-
uine Government Inspec-
tion Shoes only $4.25.
Also Shirts Blankets and
Underwear T
204 Mills St Cal Hirsch & Sons
the
i Limine III mi- ronn have a far belter efTecl
than the ordinary Quinine and n tin b
taken by any one without an actios tbe
tie ad. Remember to call for the run name.
Look fur signature of k. w. Drove sac .
Dressed Poultry FVults and Vegetables
PERCH
Something Fine
SANDABS
GULF FLOUNDER
PACIFIC FLOUNDER
RED FISH
SHRIMP
FINE GULF TROUT
HALIBUT
SMELTS
CRABS
SHAD ROE
Something Fine New 'Vorlc Oysters (Counts)
114 texas F'LJLiTON- MARKETphone esoo
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 8, 1915, newspaper, December 8, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198210/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+El+Paso+County%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.