El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 14

Sunday, September 19. 1915. 14 EL PASO MORNING TIMES sentiment in favor of business MEjTS military cafip increasing S5S.CO Caoh, GLOO a Week MR. Kitchen Cabinet Proposed to Have Organization Completed So Camp Could Be Held Last Two Weeks in October and First in September. Bookkeeper t-r in .44 L4 At'! 3 CO --i "I can ft 'em up, I can't ret up, 1 I.

A V. i "The captaln'a worse than the corporal ad he corporal's worse than intra all." urn II 1, WE CARRY "CARTER'S," "DIAMOND" "STAFFORD'S" "SANFORD'S" "DAVID'S" etc. Inks. In other lines than inks too, we carry a complete assortment PHONE 663 "The Sellers" Absolutely the best cabinet made extra large sizes; automatic flour bin; nickeloid, wood, zinc or porceliron table tops; ant proof castors; roll curtain; metal cooking cabinet; metal ticket tray; compartment drawer; sliding bottoms, solid oak panels; white enameled all kinds jars and dishes. We furnish your home on easy payments.

vis? Sornethtnir to that effect la reveille ounded at 5 o'clock every morning during the three week of aoldier camp life for tin member of tho "buine men'a milltaiy rarnp of Instruction," ettabUibed at Fort Immediately afusr the bugle lounds nier-chants, indices, lawyers, clerks, court stenographers, doctor, aldermen, bankers, commission men, stockmen, sheriffs, deputies, city r.lnrk. strenofraphers, tax assessors, dentists and others, even to reporters. Jump from their cots In the tents, hurriedly dress and rush for the rnesa tahle. Thus besrins the military day for El Paaoans, who may he the first, as citizens as a whole, to put Into actual practice the proposition of national defense. Camp Practically Certain.

The organization that will mske that possible Is almost certain to be formed, a the men behind the movement are serious minded and determined. Already the matter has been discussed with army officials at Fort Illtsg, who. hlirnly Impressed with the patriotic motive, have expressed a wlll-Immess to co-operate In every way possible. It Is planned to have the organisation perfected In time to hold the camp the last two weeks In October and the first week in November. As goon as the enrollment of business and professional men la rooiplete, the dates of the encampment can be fixed.

In the meantime meeting can be held at the Chamber of Commerce and preliminary lectures (riven by selected army ofrieers. The equipment Tor each man could be furnished him, instruction given In the une or such equipment as, for instance, how to roll the regulation lnrantry pack and the students could even be given ome instructions In the manual of arnn and the nomenclature or the rifle. Preliminary instruction and distribution of equipment nilKht tako as long as two weeks, three evenings a week. However, such would leave everything dear for the beglnnlna of actual camn life to start. nv.

Chas. Foutz Phone 1106. 113 North Stanton the programs of such a nature as to interest the mother and parents of children. The lectures are all on tonic of educational value, anil doubtless each sneaker will lie greeted by large audiences. ATHlilfST could be held on the Sunday afternoon which marks the conclusion of the "camp." While the El Pasoans would be organized at first as Infantry, It is more than probable that the organization would develop Into a battery of artillery, it being argued that such would tend to further strengthen the standing of El Paso as a military entity.

Arter the Infantry organization the army ofrieers would probably arrange to give the El Pssoan a taste of service with cavalry and artillery arms. The last drill period of each day the period Just prior to noon-could be used ror giving instructions in cavalry and artillery drills. Thus, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the men would receive instructions In the elements of mounted drill as cavalry, while on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays they could be given Instruction with the artillery. Furthermore, the army orricera could be depended upon to arrange the drills so as to provide the amount or variety necessary to sustain the interest or the men. The first week would, of course, be the least Interesting, as the El Pasoans would then be learnini the veriest fundamentals, but after that the work would Increase In Interest until In the third week the commanding orricer would probably give them an opportunity to serve with the regular In working out some military problems.

Perhaps It might be possible to allow the El pasoans to participate In a repetition or the battle practice held on the mesa last rail under General Pershing's direction, when actual battle conditions were simulated as nearly as possible and real ammunition was used In tiring, rietalls or ihls character could be sarely left to the military authorities. The factor of time would undoubtedly be a great consideration In conducting such a "camp," but the prime movers In the plan argue that the business men of El Paso ml(rht be able to arrange their affairs as to be able to give the mornings for three weeks, which would only be tho time required. These men would be able to have their luncheons and dinners at home with their families on every day except Sunday. A to lh') matter of expense, each man would have to pay for his own untrorm, but this expenso would be kept down to the minimum. Alsa the expense or the meals In camp would have to be borne by the Individual according to a pro rata basis.

It Is suggested that the Chamber of Commerce and the city might render financial assistance, inasmuch as the organization would be primarily "F.I Paso." With only the breakrasts to he paid for. except on Sunday, when there would be the usual three meals, the cost per man should not be heavy. Arter all Is said, In the event or the or-agnuatlon, Ihe honor would go to El Paso as being the Hrst city In the land to take up the problem or national deronse Which Is even now occupying the attention of the entire nation. This is El Paso's opportunity to he first In a national wow That policy carried out In various other lines has made El Paso what she Is, the most thriving and progressive city or the southwest. With population taken Into consideration, El Paso has no equal.

She now has the chance to carry orr national honors. Oreat hull right nt Juareti at p. m. Six ferocious bulls rrom San l.uls, specially picked for this occasion, will be fought to death by the classic and elegant matador, Marcelo Leon, who will compete with the well known matadors, Miguel Oallardo (Vlguelillo) and Ortuvlano Arosto. This Is Marcelo Leon's rirst appearance berore the local audience and his record shows lhat he has roiight all over Mexico with great success.

The bulls are or the best seen In Juarez during the present season and the public Is Invited Ui see them In the bull rlmr pens free or charge today rrom 8 a. m. until 1 p. m. (Adv.) MANY LECTURES WILL SPEAK TODAY on a Saturday afternoon at a o'clock, when MtlTHI'BK III.

I IMl MITII TO INTEREST I III VI VI HIMMi SESSION OF IIUIY HEALTH CONFERENCE. "CIIBISTTA CITIZENSHIP AND IRATERN- ALIsiM," Kl'HJKCT OK V. S. SENATOR AT ILKV1XA.ND SQUARE. pose to at the earliest possible moment lay our plans to visit you, and we sincerely trust that if either of the heads of your company, or any of your employes, should happen to be coming north and east, you will not rail to glvei us a call, ss we will be pleased indeed to get acquainted with each and everyone of the personnel ot your splendid Institution.

"We thank you for sending us this paper, and hoping that the ad therein will prove profitable and beneficial, we remain with slncerest regards." Eighteen Thousand Deaths Per Annum. In spite of these efforts and accomplishments the frightful mortality continues and the disease this year will again usher victims to their graves. Plainly, the practical application of our knowledge Is far and away behind the sclentiric data In our possession, and a large proportion or the populatron Is Ignoring the very principles which have been so well established. For this reason, health officers realize that further step toward prevention must be the result of more general enlightenment and the better education of the mass of the people. Will Arrive In El Paso From Pecos Sunday Mornlno Address Will Begin at p.

Preceded by Hand Conrert EL PASO RAILROAD MAN'S AUTOMATIC. THAIS STOPPING IIEVHE PROVED HUCCESK IN TRIAL TESTS. Pecos at the Reeves county fair. roach, ed Pecos Friday night after taking train at Las Cruce in the afternoon. The Municipal band will play the rollowlng number preceding the address: March "The Promoter" Holmes Two Step "I Love You Frankenstein WaPWCedle" McKee City" My Maryland" "Introducing Dixie" Fox Trot 'I Want To Linger" Marine "Marine Band" Monday arternoon Senator Sheppard will be entertained with an old fashioned bar-becue at th ranch of Dr.

C. C. Young fourteen mile from El Paso. About Uren-ty-slx of Mr. Sheppard's friends will participate In the barbecue which will be given about 5 o'clock in the afternoon.

Mr. Sheppard will take train from there back oast, ASTONISHED AT TIMES. SL Louis Concern Had No Idea of Greatness of El Paso Berore. A big concern in SL Louis received a copy of the anniversary edition of the Morning Tlmeg and was astonished at the reflected greatness of El Paso, The following letter from the Hoken Barbers' 8upply company to Sheers Lazenby of El Paso follow and speaks for Itself: "We are Just in receipt of the Et Paso Morning Times, tbedr thlrty-fHth anniversary number. "On page F-14, EI Pao section, ws are delightful to rind a splendid ad of your Institution, which brings us face to face with Messrs.

Sheers and Lazenby, whom we taka pleasure in meeting. "We are also pleased to note the splendid Interior and exterior appearance which your store makes, and can readily appre elate why you have such a splendid hold on the business in El Paso as indicated by your buying up to the present time. "As we have looked through this special Issue of the Times we are astonished at the progress the city has made since the writer was last there. It shall be our pur The automatic train stopping device of M. ft.

nulla, a conductor on the El Paso Hon lliwe stern railroad, was (riven a thorough tost Saturday on the tracks of the, It. 8. A. railroad near the roundhouse. The teat wan under the supervision of Mr.

nulla and wan witnessed hy E. E. Worthlnir, chief signal engineer of the D. II. Ai H.

who came from his headquarter at Houa-lon for the purpose; T. 8. Jobson, signal superintendent, and local superintendents or the ii. F. Wessei, F.

lirophy and F. M. ThompKon. After several run iiji and down th tracK hy an niKlnn In rhatitro of Huperlniendent who acted a eiiRlnecr, and F. Hrophy, who filled the position of fireman, not once, did tho devlco fall lo work.

The Invention comdcia of an electrical dn- trie men would assemble at Fort nils or any other point designated by the military authorities In charge. From that time until noon or the following Monday the rnen would be steadily employed learning the elements of military duty. The plan would then provide for the release of the rnen from noon each day until 7:50 o'clock at ni(rht, whon the nightly lecture would be riven. Typical Soldiers' Day. A typical dny would commence with reveille at 5 o'clock a.

breakrast in camn, followed by drills of various kinds until noon when recall would he sounded, (lanrd mount would" be held after 18 o'clock and each student would get at least one 21-hour tour or guard duty, during which time ho would have to remain In camp. Those not required Tor guard duty could return to their offices and have the afternoons In which to attend to their respective businesses. These would assemble at crclock at nlxht to attend the lecture which would be given on some phase of military science. "Eights out' would sound at o'clock. The program would be the same on Pun-days with the exception that the drills would continue all day, or perhaps the ariernoons would be spent on the range In taivet practice.

It might be arranged so that tho men could be trlven all their time (luring the last three days of the tour to the working out of mllllary problems in conjunct Ion with the regular soldiers here. A fltliiiir conclusion would be an exhibition drill at Washington park by the students under their own ofrlrers In the presence of mllllary and civic officials. This Mm. n. r.

Jinking announced afternoon that Hi" features of Tn-slaU: hhii-i- Ruby Health conference time. been arrnfured, these, to Include lecture each ccnlHif during (be rirst three days ot the nnii-fi'iirf by iruniiniit physicians, wmi" i'l I in- lectures i) In ill uled by views stul others t'V Hniiif models, anil nil tO III' (if 1111 cdllilltlilUlll HIHl lllll Ill'tlVU nature Hint will prow nt invaluable, as-lsl-snce to muthiTs In 1 ln-lr i hlldren. Music will also lm feature of each evening's program. On Mummy evening, Marling I'l-oiniiilv o'clock, It, HiiwIiiiKi will lecture (in i'ontiis-nuf diseases, which will be followed liy a h-Mure hy lir. i.

M. Iiliiimonil fin body to'. branch Craig will lecture on better liable. Tuesday rn-niriir. starting nt llu same hour, I ir.

v. 1,, Hrown will (civ til ruinous illustrated lecture on Flics and I'ntalliy." Thin lecture Is suit! to tin very interesting unit instructive, and was ftvi hy It. lirium before i lie American Medical association. (in Wednesday cvcnlnir at 8 o'clock nr. Itraden will give lecture on first old to the Injured, using Hviiik uniili lr).

In thin lecture lie will lie assisted iy tlm "nafi'ly first" men of several El Paso' corporations, Hich as tin- iriiciiuii conitiany ami the smellerlnir iilimi. It Is planned to tinve a brief musical pro. THE HOME OF Holeproof Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. BRYAN BROS. San Antonio and Oregon.

United States Senator Morris Sheppard will speak at Cleveland Square Sunday arternoon at 4:45 o'clock, rollowlng a concert by the Municipal band. The address, which will be cn "Christian Citizenship and Fraternalism," will be under the auspice or the Woodmen or the world, but the entire city is Invited lo hear it. Senator Sheppard is recognized as one of the best speakers In Texas. Senator Shcprard will arrive at the Union Station on a Texas II Paciric train Sunday morning and will be escorted to the Sheldon Hotel by the following committee: W. H.

Scott, W. P. Brady, Earl Maxon, C. W. Brown, C.

C. Klerer, Volney Brown and W. S. Barnes. The same committee win also escort him to Cleveland Square In tits arternoon.

The Municipal band will render a concert starting at 4 o'clock, continuing until 4:45 o'rlock. On the platrorm with Mr. Sheppard will be tho above committee, Mayor Tom ea, Aldermen O'Connor, Jolly, Fisher and Stevens and Zack Cobb, R. E. Craw-rord, B.

B. Orndorrr, T. D. Lovelady and Mesdames F. D.

Seotten, Borland and Warner. W. H. 8cott will Introduce Senator Sheppard. Senator Sheppard spoke at vlc which can be used only In conjunction with llio block Ryslem, and works only when the, engineer tall to notice that a red llirlit aitalnut him.

A Meel brush placed aloiifr side of the trnch closes a eon-necllon on the truck of the tender, which Immediately opens inn air vnlves of the train, brtnirlnir to a atop, thereby either hed-cn or rear-end col- SHAW AND CO. Family Liquor Dealers. 3 3TS. ICE COLD BEER, 50o DELIVERED. Phono 2741.

414 North Oregon. gram each evening, and to otherwise make RAILROAD NOTES. I WM. T. TOLBERT L.

E. TOLBERT I Tolbert Bros. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CATTLE and RANCHES We Buy and Sell On Orders TRY US El Paso, Texas Established 1861 Texas Pacific No. 3, due In El Paso Friday morning, was annulled on account of a washout near Van Horn, miles east of ill Paso. The 0.

8. A. were also washed out In the vicinity of Lobo, about ltd miles east or El Paso, which delayed liariifi for twelve hours. Uiiorge Mccormick, assistant general manager ot the Sunsot Central lines, arrived Thursday evening rrom Houston, and after spending tweuly-four hours In El Paso, lelt Friday evening for California, to spend a short vacation. J.

P. Nush, terminal trainmaster of the Southwestern at El Paso, Is away on a few weeks' vacation which Is being spent in California. Conductor Alox Clements or the western division of the accompanied by his wife, Is visiting friends In EI Paso from Douglas. Brakomau J. A.

Mowrey or ihe Texas Pactrtc, is marked on the layoff board for a trip or two. Brakeman Newton Lsssltcr of the 0. H. At 8. Is taking thirty days ofr duty and lert Friday morning for Honey Orove, Texas, lo visit relatives.

Conductor C. D. Allen or the Southern Pacirtc, Is laying orf lor a few trips. Itrakoman (lus- Schwartz of the eastern division or the Southwestern, Is laying olf for a few trips. The monthly pay checks arrived Thursday for tho Texas Pacific employes.

Passenger Engineer Charlie Hnhrtip of the Texas PhoHIc, la taking a rirteen day vacation. Engine Herrtor George Yancey of the Texas Pactric, is laying olT for thirty days and left Friday evening for New Orleans. Passenger Conductor John T. Martin of tie eastern division of the Southwestern, is laying off ami has gone to his ranch near Calllnas. Urakcman Peter Stiles of the eastern division or ihe southwestern, is taking a fifteen days' leave of alisenre and has gone to Chicago.

Iiritkeman n. C. Woodward of the Texas fc Pacific, has reported for duty after be- UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars Fine Young Hereford Heifers and Bulls For Sale at AH Times We now have feeding pens covering six acres, well equipped for feeding andcaring for our fine Hereford Cattle and can fill orders at all times. Located at Canu-tillo, twelve miles above El Paso. A Comparative Statement Showing Growth During The Past Five Years i ing off for ten days on account of sick-I liess.

hiakeman W. E. Clark of the western di-i vision or the Southwestern, Is laying off for a rew trips. I J. Sw Austin, night hostler ror the Texas Pacific, has reported ror duty arter be-' inc off I'or a few ntchls.

Phone 5078. 909 Mills BIdg. El Paso, Tex Deposits Total Assets September, 1910 $3,504,030 $4,920,269 September, 1911 4,194,102 5,613,475 September, 1912 5,218,513 7,026,878 August, 1913 6,065,225 7,882,048 September, 1914 6,211.297 8,766,771 August, 1915 7,216,229 9,106,412 "Watson's Groceries are Conductor O. I Emert of the eastern division of the Southwestern, Is laying off and has gone to Chicago on a business trip. Engine Foreman 0.

C. Woolen of the Texas Paciric yard service, has returned to work after a short lay orr. Conductor M. B. Bulla or the eastern division of the Soulhxvesiern.

Is marked on the lay off board ror a few trips. Operator A. 1. Smith of the (l. H.

S. went to Lobo Friday morning to relieve Operator Luce for a few davs. Operator C. L. Hush or ihe CI.

It. S. A. and Texas Pacific at Fort Hancock, has returned to Fort Hancock after spending a day in El Paso. ALONG RAILROAD ROW.

Famous For Quality" Phone 5151. Texas Street 210-212 Ooard of Directors Sr Wincarnis After the hot, dry summer, you will find a bottle of Wincarnis an invigorating and pleasant tonic. Wincarnis is a pleasant combination of extract of Meat, choice Wine and Malt-Medium sized bottle. Large sized bottle $1.50 J. O.

CROCKETT J. B. DALE H. J. DONAU J.

M. GOGGIN E. W. KAYSER J. A.

KRAKAUER JAMES G. McNARY J. J. MUNDY J. H.

NATIONS M. NEWMAN CS.PICKRELL J. F. PRIMM J. S.

RAYNOLDS H. B. STEVENS W. TOOLEY Z. T.

WHITE J. M. WYATT J. W. 20LLARS B.

P. Kyle, sarety supervisor of the El Paso Southwestern railroad, returned to El Pao yostorday rrom a trip to Douglas. II. McMillan, general auent of the Bock Island system at Mason cily, Iowa, acroiu-panted by Mrs. McMillan, xvere In El Paso yesterday eu route from San Francisco to their home.

3. general passenger agent for the Texas Paciric railroad, Is at Pecos attending the fair. Tihnlil Abolition a Community Matter. The avoidance of ihe infection resta primarily upon community action. The prop, er protection of water aupplies, the eradication or Tilth and all Its accompaniment the attainment of a decent standard In the disposal of excreinentlttous material, the regulation of dairies and the safeguarding of milk are all problems xvhtrlt onlv communities as- a wlwile can settle, Nevertheless, this does not absolve the Individual citizen from responsibility, ma he can do much fur his ow a protection.

WATSON'S GROCERY.