El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

2 EL PASO HERALD COST DEATH YEA Lieut. Col. Stevenson and His Officers Why Men Eligible to Military Service Should Volunteer and Avoid Being Drafted; Recruiting: Station Is Opened in Plaza; Want 1000 Men by July 5. Progress Is Made in Auditors Rsport Makes As- Formation of FI Paso cets SCOTeach- C4uard Battalion. ers Are Reelected.

PASO oversubscribed its allotment of the Liberty loan by more than a quarter of a million dollars; El Paso gave more than $30,000 to the Red Cross on the first day of the campaign to raise funds for the war chest of the organization. Is El Paso going to give as liberally of volunteers as it has of money to furnish its quota of the new increment of the Texas national guard? Recruiting officers here are asking that question. So far the young men of El Paso have not been as liberal in giving themselves as the older folks have been in giving money for the cause. Want lOCO Men. The state expects El Paso to raise at least a thousand men for the four new regiments of the national guard.

Thus far only 45 have passed the physical examination and taken the STOLEN A Bilick Light Six was stolen at 8:45 p. m. June 16th. 25 Reward for recovery of above car. Original license No.

5100, El Paso; Car No. 172193; Motor No. 169083. Two tires, Kelly Non Skid. Three tires, Goodyear Plain.

E. H. Reicher i Phone 77S6. Montana and Stanton Sts. Paso, Texas.

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists ooth of enlistment at the recruiting office in room 8. chamber of commerce. headed by Capt.

James F. Colley and Lieut. M. Lippman. Many more are on the waiting list, ready to be examined and sworn in, but only 47 nre actually in the service.

In addition to this srroup, other comoanies are being formed. Dr. W. R. Jamieson has been authorized to organize a field hospital unit.

He will have the title of major. The doctor is just recovering from an attack of appendicitis and has not been able to devote his time to recruiting. Three other men, all of whom have been recommended for commissions, have been given to recruit men for the new El Paso units. They are Josenh P. Bridges, Ike Alderete.

and W. W. Windham. Rridsres been recommended for a captair.cv. have the other two men.

He was a second lieutenant of volunteers in the Spanish American war with company L. third Texas infantry, from Cleburne. Later he was elected caotain of the company and served nine years in the guard. Tn 1907 he was placed on the unassigned list. Bridges recently passed an examination for a commission in the reserve corps and was recommended as competent, but the age restriction prevented its being given to him.

Beginning today lie will start recruiting with headouarters in room 12, chamber of commerce. A supply company for the El Paso battalion is the task assigned to W. W. Windham, freight a rent for the E. P.

S. W. railway. His recruiting campaign has just begun, as has that of young Alderete. who is raising a company of Spanish-Americans.

Y'ind- ham already has 20 men sworn in. ould to Have Rpxinuni. Lieut. Col. H.

E. Stevenson, commanding the El Paso district of the guard, is confident that a battalion, at least, will be raised here. Cant. Colley and Lieut. Lippman are as certain of it as their commanding officer.

But to do this and keep El Paso from going on the list, recruits must come in much faster than they have in the last few weeks. The guard is scheduled to mobilize on July 5. Between now and that time a whirlwind recruiting campaign will be made. Special speakers will come I here and address mass meetings to stimulate enlistments and the officers in El Paso will redouble their efforts to pret new men. has very nearly raised a war strength regiment, numbering over 3000 men and El Paso ought to do as said Col.

Stevenson. we can raise the men the state will accept a regiment from us. The minimum expected of us Is a battalion and we hope to raise a much larger organization. One trouble been that everybody expects a commission. If the men who have come to me and asked for commissions were to enlist we would have enough already to make up a battalion.

Commissions are 1 going to be given to men who deserve them on their merits, and not to men who have some unusual influence. Why Men Should cannot understand why our El Pasoans, and especially the young men who are subject to the selective conscription, are hestratTng about I the city to oper- joining now. In a very short time. ate the public schools of El Paso dur- probablv soon after the first of July, ing the nine months of the present the drafting of men will besin, and i those who are not clearlv exempt, will according to statistics be called to the colors. The young compiled by F.

E. Sawyer, auditor, men have not realized what it will This was the total expenditure, in mean in the future to have instead of being conscrlnted. The con- comparison with for the scripts are going to be given the very same period last year. The total last consideration when opportunities revenues this voar were $316,471.91, for promotion arise. If two men with! enual qualifications as compared with for the being a conscript and the other a vol- same period last year, leaving a per- comnetinsr for a commis- manent revenue surplus of $21,824.79.

sion. the man who volunteered is the I he assets of the public schools are man who will get the commission. $1.0 13,249. wish I had time to talk with The report of Mr. Sawyer was read every young anan of military age in; at the meeting of the board of trus- I El Paso.

I believe I could explain tees of the city schools Tuesday eve- i some thinn's to him that would send ning at the Bailey school. 1 him at double time to the nearest re- All seventh grade pupils will be cruiting station. When the war is returned to their respective grammar over, the men who come back will be schools at the next term. All eighth the preference when are giving out jobs. And the employer is going to give the job to the man who went voluntarily in to the man who waited until he was drafted.

It is human nature to feel that way. I want to see it written Baby Son of Sgt. M. A. Pat rick, 23d Infantry, Dies; Also Father.

Death has claimed two victims in the home of Sgt. M. L. Patrick, 23d infantry, 4110 Mountain avenue, in Grandview, while he is serving with his regiment at Syracuse, X. leaving his wife alone.

His baby son. Marion L. Patrick, nine months of age, who died Monday, was buried Tuesday morning at 9 oclock in Concordia cemetery. John S. Watson, father of Mrs.

Patrick, died Tuesday at noon in the base hospital, Fort Bliss, after an illness of several weeks. Watson was a civilian employe of the corps, 60 years of age. Mrs. brother, hearing at his home in Oklahoma of the sickness that threatened the family, from a sickbed to come to his aid. Funeral services for Watson will be held this afternoon at 5 oclock at the residence.

Interment will be in Concordia cemetery. Chaplain W. W. Brander, grades will be taught in the high school building. Rifles.

The University club made a request through trustee D. Mayfield for the use of the armory and rifles at the hi'ih school for daily drills of vt ill conduct the ser on the page of history that Texas I club members. Prof. Allen H. Hughey, vice.

men, as a whole, went into the trench- school principal, stated he did Watson is survived by his widow, es of Europe of their own accord and not believe the government would a son, Frank, at Fort Bayard, not because they were conscrinted. permit the use of the rifles by any and tVo daughters, Mrs. Pat- That record would make a page of organization excepting the high rick and Frances Watson. glorious reading for the generations school cadets. The board will ascer- ---------of Texans to come, and it would be in tain if permission can be secured from accord with the spirit shown by the the government and if it can, and if men who died in the Alamo that-, the University club agrees to become Texas might be 1 responsible for the property, its rework Hard For quest will be granted.

Cant. Colley and Lieut. Lineman are HOD Teachers Reelected, in harness 15 hours a day getting re- Three hundred teachers were re An Easy Way to Hear TLe usic T. 5. SPAULDING, FATHER OF TWO EL PASO WOMEN, DIES At the ripe age of 88 years, Tilson IT.

Spaulding, father of Mrs. E. M. Bray, 712 North El Paso street, and cruits. foirse.

it will be neces- elected for the coming term of school, i Mrs. A. W. Foster, residing at the said Cant. Collev, the men They were employed at this term and smelter store, died at his home.

2735 are enT.stincr to make some sacri- the board announced that a number East First street. Long Beach, Mothers, sisters and wives will of additional teachers will have to Wednesday morning. Mr. Spaulding have to too. But we tret he secured before the next term had lived there for a year past, but awav from the fact that the war is opens.

formerly for six years, made his home unon us is ou-s now. Just as much as Adopt Uniform Snejrestfon Mrs. Bray in El Paso. Mrs. England or Frances.

And know Upon the recommendation of Mrs. Spaulding was with him at the end. Frank, the board adopted a 1 Mrs. Foster left here this motion that the uniform afternoon tor Long Beach to attend for echnnl iidnntort nnri the funeral. Interment will be made to wear I mother these uniforms next year.

The uni- obablj ill leinain at Long Beach be purchased at compara- a LTsulTlraer: ittle cost, it was said. It is I Mr. Spaulding is survived, besides the idea of the board that if all girls wore the same uniforms it prevent embarrassment of girls of -we Americans are not goinc: to fail. trouble among men of at once. the imnortanee of enlistin Tt seems that they til the very 1 they owe now our organization the names of 1 votmsr men who have shown their intention becoming volunteers, and they are putting off un- ast moment a duty thnt 1 We have listed now in i A tion the names of who have shown their becoming and i that the time has arrived for jal service it is very difficult to them to rome here for examina- and muster.

Out of 58 men al- Is.wc, askt ready examined we have sworn in 47 If- is which is a fine vacation. A list of furni- I sav that necessary, including ten new VI $25 itale? Here an offer you can I well resist. $5 will place this Victrola in your home including the following selection of Records: his widow' and daughters, by a son. Harry S. Spaulding, at North Anson, Me.

Deceased was well known in Congregational church circles here. He was a constant reader of papers, magazines and books up to his death, which came peae ully, it was reported, as the exhaustion of age. will approximately $220. A course of agriculture was added to the curriculum for school students of the first year at the suggestion of Prof. Hughey.

his WEEK we are making a special display and are introducing HIS is a modem glass cooking ware of much merit. See the window better still, come in and let us explain fully the many advantages of Service Lightens Lawn Necessities The special window display of Garden Hose Lawn Mowers Sprinklers, Nozzles and Sprayers is a strong reminder that you should let Service supply these items Krakauer, Zork I. 117 San Francisco St. Tel 1040. is a fine bunch of men enroled in comnanv at present.

We exnect to have this company completed and mustered into service by the end of the IVew Men Sworn In. Tn addition to a list already nub- lished in The Herald, the following men have been sw'orn in through Capt. i office: Bac-kman, North El Paso street. fleers have been selected, said Mr Edwin J. Bacon.

817 North Virginia Windham, they will be chosen street. from the members of the company Esmond E. Behr, 1103 East Boule- after it is called into the state ser vice, and will be selected only accord- Wm. C. Blackwood, 2924 Alameda ing to their merits and qualifica- Robert Hancock, 319 North Virginia A telegram was received from Charles J.

Kirk, chairman of the state Charles S. Hibbert, militia committee, stating that a cam- street. typewriters, has been made by Prof. TJ. J.

Tighe. There will be a permanent kindergarten established next term at the Alta Vista school. The equipment El Paso Tuesday afternpon at a local fran ab es of la mesa DIES IN EL PASO TUESDAY Frank Abies, of La Mesa, died in hospital. Mr. Abies had undergone operation and was reported to be improving, but complications set in which caused his death.

He leaves a wife and three grown children, Mrs. Stine, of Roswell, and Mrs. T. 1 Flaughter, and a son. Glen Abies, both of El Paso.

Funeral arrangements will be made on the arrival of Mrs. Slaughter. Mr. Abies had lived in the valley and in El Paso for the past 20 years. La has been the family home for the two years.

Alex G. Ferenczy, 511 South Ore- patgn SAMUEL SIDE BOTHAM. The body of Samuel Sidebotham. 51 years of age, who died in Clifton, I from gunshot wounds, was would be carried on for re- gon street jcruiting men for the Texas national John Johnson 309 West Boule- and requesting Mr. Widham to buried in Concordia cemetery Tuesday, va-d.

the date for a demonstra- No information is available on the tion in El Paso, which Mr. Windham caus4 of death, or relatives, a local says will be some day next week. Lei Aloha Hawaiian My Hawaiian Maid Song National Emblem March Band Garde Du Corps March Band Yufcaloo Trio On The Sandwich Isles Quartet Otiiia March Marimba Guatemala March Marimba My Own Iona Fox Trot Sextette One-Slep Rigoletto Quartet Saxophone Passion Dance Saxaphonc Honolulu Hicki Boola Boo Quartet That Funny Jas Band Duet total amount of this is $30.25, and you can pay the balance Each Month Come In Now And Arrange For That Victrola. Phone 2070 103 S. Paso Johnston, South El Omar TV Paso.

Alveh L. Keener, JM)1 North Campbell. Dave C. Mauney, El Paso. Jim Orestes.

Christo Pervel. Lloyd D. Peticolas, 1407 Montana street. Charles C. Schollett, El Paso.

Bill Sakelcjs. Thomas C. Simmonds, El Paso. Louis T. Rims, Menger hotel.

Stephen Stephens, West San ancisco. Wilber C. Todd, 1218 East San Antonio. Raymond M. Tulp.

Thomas Westfall. Drl'l Every Night. The new company is driling every night at 7:30 oclock. Drills are held in front of the chamber of commerce. Parents and other relatives of the El Taso boys in this unit are invited to visit the recruiting offices in the of Supplv The El Paso men who were examined and took the oath Tuesday nieht Emery E.

Smith. Texas. Cor. 1706 Joseph B. Smith, Val Verde addition.

Paul F. Keating, 710 East Missouri. Frank P. Springer, 709 North St. Vrai i Alonso J.

Hardman. 'Montana. Edward B. Cooper, 510 Missouri. Daniel Harn.

809 North Kansas Henry M. Maddox. Flovd I. Batea. 815 Magoffin.

Herman E. Colbert, 101 Spencer Darbyshire, 719 North Flor Carlisle Pettigrew, 135 Hadlock. Caesar R. Piquero, Y. M.

C. A Thomas H. Oailigan. Wyoming Mullon W. Rigney, 710 North Camp un ertaker and the city health office said.

tiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiMtiiiiiiiiiiHiiiintiiiiiiittiiiiiuiiiiiiiHtiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiir IN MEMOR1AM (Notices unJ- ill heading at cepted for Dibiication rt the reading notice To Our Piifnds, We wish to thank you for all the beautiful floral offerings; and for the many other expressions of sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement, caused by the death of our beloved son and brother Joseph L. Evans. Mrs. Carolyn Evans, and family. chamber of commerce and to witness the evening drills Wallace C.

Lane, 521 Randolph. in 8 has been opened Hugh L. Fisk apartments i anf rrh-tu w-ith Sergt. N. B.

Herbert H. Colwell. Hotel Oregon. Jenkins and private A. G.

Ferrenczy puiiiam in charge. They are on duty all day and hundreds of young men of mili- L. Inen who signed the en tary age pass their station every day. I llstment papers and have not ycr Wednesday a recruiting party headed taken lhe examination are: by Sergt. Charles Lamkin went to 0 Robertson.

Edward P. Jack- Ysleta in automobiles. Fifteen or 20 son- Howard S. Merriell, Charles C. dressed at the police emergency hos DR.

C. G. RZUM HELD BY POLICE; STEPSON IS CUT Dr. Charles G. Reum, of 812 Magoffin avenue, was arrested Tuesday! night at 10 oclock in his home on a 1 charge of assault to murder, following an alleged attack upon his step- son, S.

G. Reum. Dr. Reum is accused of having slashed his stepson II with a knife. The arrest was made jj by night captain Tom Armstrong and two patrolmen.

The injuries of S. G. Reum were not serious. They were prospects were reported from that Aylsworth and a man from Needles, town. Patriotic citizens of El Paso, Calif.

are donating their machines for the I ------------------------------------use of the recruiting officers and their MANAGES CATTLE, assistants. Silver City, N. June Complete cooperation has been es- I Breen, chief deputy sheriff of Grant tablished between the various men or- county, has been appointed general ganizing the different units in El manager of the Lyons Cattle com- Paso. When volunteers apply at one pany, the estate of Thomas Lyons, recruiting office who are specially I who was murdered in El Paso May 17. qualified for a unit being formed at j------------------------------------ Tenement Owners.

Are you getting all of the money rour house should bring? Ask Lee Newman I specialize on tenements. Phone 4804. 905 1-2 S. El Paso. another, they are sent to the organi zation where they are best fitted to go.

Railroaders In Supply Company. The supply company men being enlisted by W. W. Windham, city freight agent for the El Paso and Southwestern railroad, are coming from the railroad general and local departments and mercantile establishments. It is understood that especially the railroads would probably be seriously handicaped, at least for the present, by the enlisting of members in the offices and it was requested that the men should not be taken all at one time, but should go in groups of three or four, which would allow ample time for their replacement and training of other men.

This was reported Tuesday by a railroad employe. Twenty Sworn In. Of 21 men who were given the physical examination by Dr. H. O.

Darnall at the chamber of commerce building Tuesday night for the supply company, 20 were accepted and took the oath of the state are six more prospects who will soon take the examination and I expect to have the company filled up to the full amount of 37 men by the end of the said Mr. Windham. Mr. Windham has received letters and telegrams from several applicants who requested that places be reserved for them. Select Officers I.ater.

present neither of the lieutenants or the six non commissioned of- pital. The police were called to the Reum home about 9:20 oclock Tuesday night by the stepson. When the officers 5 arrived, according to their statement, the door of the room was barricaded and had to be forced open. Young Reum broke in first and, it is alleg'ed, was cut by a knife in his stepfather's hands. Dr.

Reum was overpowered soon and taken to the police station. Police officers said Wednesday morning that a charge of insanity had been placed against the doctor with the county authorities and he would be transferred to the county jail. MAJESTIC THEATRE TONIGHT U. S. BORDER GIRLS Presenting Way Three Shows Every Night FIRST SHOW, P.

M. SUNDAY MATINEE, 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION 10c and 20c CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY and THURSDAY Thursday, June 21st HAVE YOU SEEN HER? The serial. shown every Friday night.

No extra chnrge. ALHAMBRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION A William Fox Photodrama Filled With Stirring Interest. WILLIAM FARNUM in 'l his picture is founded on George Ohnet's celebrated novel, Ironmaster THREE DA YS rhis picture is of such excellence that it will be shown Today, Thursday and Friday. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c We remind you that the Alhambra is delightfully cool 111ISIIIfllitlllllt ICE-MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY Quick Relief for Sore, Tired, Aching, Swollen, Burning Feet, Painful Corns and Callouses. Just a Touch Stops Soreness.

Presto! The Feet Feel Cool, Easy and Comfortable. Try It! real foot-comfort for you at last. you Say Kood-by to your old com salve, liquids, plasters and other dope. The modem suro end foot troubles is by the use of Ice-Mint--a creamy, pleasant, snow-white preparation, whose medicinal ingredients are imported from Japan where the people have the finest, healthiest Litlo feet in the world. Rub a little Ice-Mint upon any tender, aching com or callous.

Instantly the soreness disappears and a delightful, cooling, soothing feeling is imparted to the skin. In a short time the com or callous will loosen and may be lifted out easily with the fingers. No humbug. If your poor, tired, aching, swollen, burning feet, ever feel the magic touch of Ice-Mint, they will feel so cool and comfortable that you will sigh with relief. It grand.

ICs glorious. New shoes or long hours of standing have no terrors for the friends of Ice-Mint. Resolve to end your foot misery today. I)o not neglect those poor, tired, burning, corn-pestered feet any longer, for here is real for you at last. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed, Ice-Mint will give you just the relief and satisfaction that you nave been longing for.

Try it! Ask at any Drug Store today for a small jar of Ice-Mint. It costs little and acts so quickly and gently, it seems like magic. say so yourself. TONIGHT GARDEN OPEN AIR THEATRE In 5 Marie Corelli's Story SATURDAY Mrs. Vernon Castle as Tuning; and Repairing; Work Guaranteed.

Jenkins Piano Company THE DIG PIANO HOUSE. Phone 2058.211-213 Texas Street. Levy Grocery Company 418 and 420 San Antcnio Opposite City Hall HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS undersell AU Others UNIQUE POSITIVELY Welch Grape Julee, pint bottles.iioe Cans Salmon. Welch Grape Juice, quart bottles 2 French Sardines. Special Blend Tea, lb 2 Cans 11 Beat 2 Cans Mai! Orders Proir.pt Attention Phonea 505 and 50ti Free Delivery TODAY UNIQUE BEGINNING TOMORROW H.

WARNER THE DANGER WAI.lv ON RUBBER Enterprise 310 MESA AVE. COTTON ESTATE PROPERTY Best Buy in El Paso A. P. COLES Agents 204 N. Oregon, Tel.

LUMBER SANTA FE FUEL CO. pRAVVFORn XtiEAZjER Placc la This Afternoon and TONIGHT 8:20 Raymond Big Song Show PRESENTING POPULAR PRICES All Box Seats 75 Entire Lower Entire Balcony Gallery 25c ALL SEATS RESERVEDAT VWFORD BOX OFFICES PHONE 3966. Matinee Prices 25c and 35c Not Reserved renimencInK Tomorrow ISLK OF KOW ADDA NAVARRETE Msxican-ltalian Opera Company REPERTOIRE Thurs nijrht. 14. Friday nifrht, June 15.

Nat. 16. Nat. night, Juiie 16. Minday 17.

Siulay night, Mon. night. Jnne 18. Tuc-i. n.ght, dune 19 Wed.

night, June 20, Ihurs. night, June 21. ri. night, dune sat. June 23, Sat.

night, June 28, and Sun. Mat. June 24. Rusticana unti Min. night.

June 24. Wn. night June 25 Trovatore" night. June 26. Nod.

night, June 27 SCALE OF PRICES: 5Oc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Seats Now Selling At Crawford Theater Box Office. Phone 3966.