El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 2

EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1916. FREE DRINKS ARE European War Summary Open Tonight Till Ten Phone 6800 Overland and Stanton An Indication of World Interest in Vitalitai May Now Be Seen in EI Paso. short one, for announ cement of the result or the vote, soma of the presidents expressed the conviction tonight that the negotiations with the White house would not be concluded in a few days nd that each point Involved-would tie thoroughly considered by the executive beads of the roads before any definite position Is taken. While the presidents have kept in touch with the situation as it developed here, it was said tonight their attention had been largely perfunctory snd they did not have comprehensive first hand information on th status of the negotiations until they reached Washington and talked with the managers.

The 8-Hour Specter. As one railroad head pointed out tonight the questions In Issue Involve the operation of miles or railroad, one fourth that or the entire world, and their solution may have a rar reaching efrect on laboring conditions throughout the United States. With lOO.Ooo railroad men assured of an eight-hour basic working day, some of the ope Grande, Mercedes and 'Mission. Thirty thousand soldiers sleeping in public buildings. Four and one half inches of rain fen here.

There is lull now, but new storm is reported coming from the easl." SIXTY MILK AN HOI GALE SWEEPS BROWNSVILLE. Brownsville, August 18, (By Radio to the Associated Press at San Antonio.) Damage here from the hurricane wss slight up to o'clock tonight, although the wind reached velocity of 60 miles an hour during the day. The barometer marked 89.37 during the middle of the afternoon, but at five o'clock It rose to 29.35. At dark the territory in the reaches of the storm extended from Corpus Christ! to Tamplco, Mexico. There was then no sign of abatement.

The wind, starting from tlfc norteast, later changed to the southwest, blowing out to sea. Damage here consisted mostly or broken plate glass windows and levelled rences nd trees. Hundreds or rmy tents sre down and the troops re moving into the city. Communication by telephone and telegraph Is lost. Point Isabel, a gulf resort, reported late today that all was well there.

The steamer Racroon at Tamplco sent radio here reporting ground swell there. McCALL SEPTEMBER PATTERNS READY Republican state central committee, and William H. Crocker, national committee-man. Messrs. Keesllng and Crocker met the Hughes train today before it reached San Francisco and conferred with the nominee en route.

Protection Xeerssary. In his address before the union League club, Mr. Hughe spoke, chiefly or the protective tariff, reiterating His contentions that It was necessary for upbuilding American Industrie and that Its enactment and enforcement should be entrusted to the Republican party. for Woman Suffrage. In addressing the women voters Mr.

Hughes repeated his conviction that the suffrage Issue should be speedily decided and the vote granted to women throughout Ihe country by amendment to the federal constitution, lie reiterated his reasons for wishing this done, assailed the administration for waste and extravagance and de. dared that tinder proper leadership It would he possible for America to achieve all Its Ideals. Lnxayty to Flag. "That Is not one of our Ideals that Is incapable of achievement." Mr. Hughes said.

"We ran have contentment; we ran have peace, we can have security, provided we have an unswerving loyalty to the flag, an Intelligent co-operation and those wise policies which will foster our Industrie? and protect our enterprises; and provided further that while we correct abuses we make sure to open the avenue for honorable American enlevement throughout Ihe world. "The Republican party, reunited and reconsecrated In this campaign, stands for those Ideals and the method of their attainment and as a great liberal party Is coming back to its El Paso people are seeing, testing and investigating natural Vitalltas, the most wonderful medicinal product of this age. It is already bringing new health and freedom from various "ailments to them, JUBt as It Is to people in cities throughout the South and as It will to people of the entiro world as fast as Vitalltas can be placed before them. There are no secrets In the production of this natural product and the laboratories at Houston, the only place where Vitalltas Is extracted, are open at all times to the pub rators reti it would be a question or only short time until laboring men In some of Week-End Toilet Specials tne great Industrial concerns of the country would tie making demands for an eight-hour day also. Echoes of this feeling are expected to reach the White house as this view Is spread throughout the country.

lic. Natural Vitalltas la mined out To Take Vote. The presidents realize that If It comes to 10 Bars Snap Laundry Soap Mennen'e Talcum, 2 cans for 50c Rubber Aprons for Prophylactic Tooth Brushes Snowdrift Shampoo, a matter ob a break with the White house some of the executives may be inclined to subordinate their convictions to President Sc 5c 39c 93c 18c of the earth and from It the liquid Is extracted chemically pure. It is rich In natural forces and elements upon which life and health depend. It is not unpleasant to take and a tea-spoonful of it In a glass of hot or cold water has marvelous tonic and corrective effects.

It literally sweeps 25c 25c 35c 20c 20c 10o Powder Puffs for 10c Chamois Puffs for 50c Cream Elcaya for Fiver's Azurea Face Powder 26c Euthymol Tooth Paste Mexican Woman Hurt on E. P. S. W. Train by Loosened Stone Wilson's wishes and It hu been planned to have votes taken on each proposal made by him with the understanding that a majority vote shall bind all.

away many obstinate disorders of Railroad men present at today's confer 2 fie regular 2 ence and White House officials declared tonight that the president had not talked 2 Bo Bottle Peroxide for 19c government ownership of railroads as a stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. Cures classed as marvelous are constantly being reported where all other human agencies had failed. Call upon Mr. Moser, the special demonstrator, question him and sample Vitalltas free, at Kelly Pollard's drug store, Sheldon hotel. Adv.

possibility In the future in case of a strike. Position of Railroads. Persons In a position to be ramlllar with the attitude of the officials outlined the Table of Shoes 31.89 position or tthe ralroads tonight as follows; FOR HEAT PROSTRATION Tuke Hereford' Acid Phosphate. Excellent for the relief of exhaustion due to bent change of climate. A teaspoon-ful In a glass of water makes a cooling, refreshing and invigorating beverage.

Adv. RAIL MANAGERS MAY REJECT WILSON PLAN WHICH MEETS APPROVAL OF BROTHERHOODS Mrs. Marls Lopez, Mexican woman, sustained a cut face and her baby barely escaped Injury when a huge stone broke the window of the day coach on the westbound Southwestern train Thursday night at o'clock. Mrs. Lopes and baby were sitting near the window while the train was waiting for trie sand and mud to be removed from the track near the tunnel west of the city.

A stone which had been loosened by the rain gave way and struck the window. The mother threw out her arms about the child, and probably saved the baby from serious injury. Pieces of tbe glass cut her face. The Mexican woman was taken to the Hotel Dleu, where Dr. W.

Brown attended her injuries. Mrs. Lopez is the wife or a railroad track man near Columbus. Fully two hundred pairs of fine shoes for women in all sizes heaping a table in the Shoe Department today. There are shoes worth up to $8.00 in this lot everyone perfect in make.

Both high and low shoes. Save while the savings are yours today. Saturday $1.89 the pair. No exchanges, refunds nona sent O. D.

(Shoe Dept. Main Floor.) Today and Monday Special (Q QC Continued from PageOne) Iti consequent "added' expenses without resort to arbitration It would prejudice any appeal they might make later to the Inter SALE MEN'S STTTTS American Brothers Held In Mexico City Jail on Old Charge of Murder By Associated Press. Washington, August 18. Special Agent Rodgers reported today that two Americans, brothers named Hamilton, who owned ranches In the state of Oaxaca, have been Imprisoned in Mexico City and that he Is seeking their release. One Is accused of having killed a Mexican In 1911 The charge against the other Is not known here.

According to Mr. Rodgers' mrormstlon, the Mexican referred to In the rharge was bandit and was slain by Mexican federal troops In an engagement near Hamilton's ranch. Another memher of the band now has charged Hamilton with the killing. Assaults by British and French forces against German poalttons' north of the Somme in Franca have resulted in the gaining of additional ground by the attack- era, according- to the British and war offices. The French advance was in and around Maurepas, the scene of much hard fighting during the last few weeks and the British gain was in the direction of Ginchy and Guillemont, near the southern end of their section of the Pomme front.

The Anglo-French attack, London nays, took place along the whole line from Pozieres to the Somme. The gains reported by Paris and London were in the center of the German positions on tho Somme front and mark another step in the Anglo-French advance toward Combles. French troops gained more ground in the village of MaurepHs, after the mopping of the German counter attacks near the village. Cavalry Hill, southeast of the village was carried by assault and the French position on the Matirepas-Clery road also was extended. British troops advanced successfully in the region of Ginchy and Guillemont and seized more German positions.

London mentions no gain on any other part of this front. The Anglo-French forces captured more than 4 00 prisoners in thfir advance. The French offensive contln-. ties on the right bank of the Meuse, in the Verdun region, and Paris chronicles the capture of I wo fortified redoubts northwest of the Thiaumont work, Progress also is reported for the French east of the Viiux-ChnupUre wood. Berlin reports attacks by the French and British forces north of the Somme.

but says all of them were repulsed except one by the British in the direction of Martlnpukh. A French gain around Floury in the Verdun region is admitted. There has been little activity en thf eastern front, according to official reports. Most of the fighting has been in the Carpathian mountain region, where both the f.UMsliins and the Aus-tro-Germans rlaim to have made some sligiit advances. IVtrograd rays tli" AtiHtro-Gcrmans are attacking In Gallcln but with no urcess.

The Teutonic allies have taken the offensive on the Grcro-Ber-blan frontier, north of Sabmlkl. end Berlin icportH the capture of the, Greek town of Fiorina from Perblan troops. This movement probably Is in answer to tho recent entente allied activity on the same front. Artillery bombardments are biking place on the Austro-ltallan front around CiorUln. Borne claims an advance for the Italians 'in the Trentlno.

PARTY HARMONY IN CALIFORNIA BIG QUESTION FOR HUGHES (Continued nun I'mtf i rsceptiiin shortly afterward and made the first or hu tddresiM's lierorn the League dub at 3 O'clock. He hurried back to bin hotel and there addressed a meeting of women voter. Toniirlit he addressed a muss meeting In the civic auditorium which wa.i presided over liy William il. Crocker, Republican nidi'mal committeeman from California, Confers Wllh Leader. Between iidcicssc Mr.

Hughes runferred with Republican and Progressive leaders here in the interest of pnrty harmony. Th nominee eouniied lilt 'Oiggesttous to a plea for co-operaiien amug Itepubllcans and Progressives. In doing Mr, Hughes said that he did not prnpnse to interfere In the state's local arbors, but that he wanted all elements ur bdh parties to work together in the inteivM id the national ticket. Among the leaders who conferred with the nominee today were Chester H. Howell, of the Republican national campaign committee, who Joined the Hughes party yesterday on Its way fruin Portland to this city; I'ranns V.

Kecsling, chairman of the state commerce commission for higher The position of the railroads is that they are standing out for the great principle of arbitration and that they cannot surrender this principle under the threat of strike or under pressure from any other quarter. Brotherhoods Willing. There never was a time during the day that the president's proposal could not have been rushed through the employe's meeting by a big majority. Brotherhood leaders were In no hurry to have vote taken for several reasons. They wanted the railroad presidents to meet with the president before submitting their answer, they were desirous that the brotherhood men who had speeches to deliver have the fullest opportunity to talk and besides they did not want to be put In the position of grasping eagerly at a plan which was not exactly the one they had demanded of the railroads although It was highly satisfactory to most of them.

Blight Opposition. Opposition to the plan, which was scattered always wis good naturcd and most of those who objected discussed effects on their immediate localities rather than, probable general results. A few contended that acceptance of the president's plan, failing as It would to provide a punitive overtime measure, would arm the railroads with the argument that the primary purpose of the FIRE CHIEF WRAY Blues, browns, plaids, mixtures every good pattern for fall. Regular $15.00 suits reduced for today and Monday. A good chance for men to save on suits that will be worn this Fall.

Only $9.95. (Men's Dept.) freight rates. fili'lke Seems Imminent. the surface the threatened strike appeared nearer today than at any time since the negotiations at the White House begun, but administration crridals continued to believe some concessions would be made and that eventually there would be an agreement. VJL1RED BY TRUCK II Having accepted the president's plan of Starts to Cross Street Upon DESTRUCTIVE TROPICAL STORM SWEEPS TEXAS COAST TOWNS Reaching Scene of Blaze, When Fender Strikes Leg.

Chief John W. Wray of ihe El Paso fire department, had a close call from serious Injury and sustained a badly bruised left (Continued from Page nne) 50c Ratines At 39c Yard A good assortment of colors in this fine ratine, old rose, blue, Copenhagen, tan, pink, 86 inches wide. For making dresses and skirts see the display on the Main Floor today at the very special A price of, the yard uiC Fine Lingerie Waists, 95c An extra waist always does away with wearing a dress and these we offer today at 95c afe wonderful values. Embroidered designs in plain and colored lingerie materials every size. On sale be- AC ginning this morning on the Second Floor, at 7DC lip to that time no serious damage had been dene to the causeway proper.

settlement the committee or employes took no further action tonight and awaited developments. were expecting to the White House again aften the meeting tomorrow between Mr. Wilson nd Ihe railroad officials. The group or railroad presidents and officials who came here In answer to an Invitation from the president conferred Willi him less than an hour. (uncial Handicapped.

Alter Mr. Wilson bad explained, his plan, Hale lloldcn, president or the' Chicago, Huiilngton and Qulnry, acting ss spokes-hum, informed the president that the offi proposed strike was to obtain higher leg and hip when he Jumped from his ma- chhlne and wss run down by the pump wage Instead of establishing the shorter working day, ss the men contend. Housing cheers however, greeted the final approval of the plan. All Meetings Srrrrt, Fven greater secrecy surrounded the truck of engine company No. 1.

He was placed In his machine and taken to the Hotel Dleu where he was attended by movements ff Ihe employes today than Assistant Police Surgeon J. L. Ollbert. The fire department was summoned to 1308 East Boulevard shortly alter 8 o'clock yesterday arternoon. Chler Wray arrived yesterday, when It seemed that they had taken every possible precaution to safeguard their deliberations.

All connected with the meeting refused at first upon leaving the hall, shortly after noon, even to commit themselves as to whether vote had been started. Finally one of the broth- Very Important News In tomorrow's 'TTimes Ad in his machine berore the fire companies. He did not expect the No. company truck In so short a time and stepped from machine and started to run to the fire across the street. The driver of the truck which wss behind the riders car applied his Icrhood orriclals said the vote wat under way but uncompleted.

Half sn hour later the canvassing board, which had been left the name" on the register nd had asked to meat the writer. in the hall, finished Its count and reported emergency brakes and swung ihe machine near the curbing. "I beir of you not to mistake me ror to the four brotherhood heads at their Assistant Fire chief 0. F. Staplcton, who Jack London, the writer," said Mr.

London. A good many people taKe me ror tne writer and aome or them think that I look was sitting beside the driver, colled to Chler Wray barely in time ror him to step out or the way of the heavy wheels. The cials present could speak only for their Individual roads and that the conference committee of managers was the only body with power to accept or reject proposals. It was indicated plainly to Mr. Wilson that the officials were Inclined to stand behind the previous attitude of the managers' committee In refusing 10 accept the 8-hour day and that the proposal was believed to be Impracticable.

The president was told, however, that the plan would be given further consideration and a report lo lit tit tomorrow. In a matter of such far-reaching Importance, the orriclals said, they believed there should be no' hasty decision. Plan Considered Fair. Mr. Wilson explained to tho railroad officials that ho had drawn up the plan because he thought It fair and because he hi hi ves a way must ba found for averting a strike.

He urged them to demonstrate a spirit of concession, and to assist him in settling the controversy. Tonight the railroad orriclals held another long con-feri'iirs -at their hotel. Employ's representatives held two meeting dining the day, one of several hours, fur speech making and balloting on the president's proposition and the other, a bke him." Mr. London Just arrived In the rear render grazed Chler Wray's left leg and dty rrom Columbus, N. M.

knocked him down. Dr. Ollbert says Chler the road was washed out by the rain storm and they returned to the Hotel Fisher. They are Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Sweet, Mrs. C. W.

Gerber, Mrs. F. Burnett, Mrs. P. S.

Savon, Mrs. J. Tone and Max Mayer, all or Las Cruces, N. M. Carl Hinton, secretary or the Chamber' or Commerce of silver City, N.

is ln El Paso on a business visit. He is being entertained by Malcolm Fraser, of the El Taso chamber of Commerce. "Silver City is developing Into a productive trade territory ror El Paso," Mr. Hinton said yesterday. "Everything Is booming there now.

Everyone In EI Paso seems to be pleased with the present bus-' tness outlook." Major H. V. Jones, of the United States SOLDIERS DRIVEN FROM QUARTERS AT BROWNSVILLE. By Associated Press. 8an Antonio, August States soldiers and national guardsmen stationed at Fort Brown have been driven rrom their headquarters and have taken refuge In the city hall and other public buildings at Brownsville on account of the gulf coast storm whieh is striking that section tonight, according to meager reports received over the army wireless at Fort Sam Houston from Fort Brown tonight.

Wind Plays Havoe. A terrific and destructive wind, according to this report, has wrought havoc in Brownsville, and In Ihe military camp. Those troops whlcbh took refuge In the ccurt house were the Illinois, Iowa, and Virginia regiments. They took two day's rations. All wires to Brownsville are down and communication except over the army wireless is impossible.

Army Stores Endangered. It was stated at army headquarters here that fear wis entertained or saving the immense quantities or army stores tnd supplies In and around Brownsville, it was said that wind velocity of 60 miles an hour would damage the big national guard ctmps. An eighty mile wind, It was declared, would level the ramps, destroy canvass and lightly constructed buildings and equipments. The latest reports said it was blowing TO miles an hour. Governor Edward F.

Dunne of Illinois nd starf who spent two days In Brownsville, lert northbound this afternoon and are due to arrive in Houston tomorrow morning. Storm Abating. At 9 o'clock tonight General Funstnn received I wireless message from Oeneral James Parker at Brownsville in which he stated that the storm seemed to be abating there and that he thought perhaps the worst was over. The wind was then reported at SO miles. Water Supply In Danner.

army, arrived from Columbus, N. yesterday. He is registered at the hotel Paso del Norte. hotel. The result was announced In the general meeting when It reconvened it 1:30 Tchick.

The brotherhood officials then slipped out through rear door of the hall, carerully avoiding everyone and hurried to the White House with solitary typewritten report of the decision nd handed it to the president. Berore leaving they again assured him that any news regarding the negotiations must come from him and upon reluming to their hotel de-llned positively to discuss the result or their deliberations. The president was pre-paring to go goiring when the reports of the brotherhoods arrived. "I hope you don't foozle the ball," A. B.

flarretson, head of the conductors' brotherhood, said as the quartet left. wray may be able to leave the hospital today. "The accident was my rault," Chler Wray said arter the accident "I have wsrnel my men time and again to be carerul about crossing the street arter Jumping from a moving machine." "I won't be In bed long. 1 expect to be on duty toriiorrow." Chief Wray Intends to leave soon to attend the fire chief's convention at Providence, R. Eight persons were compelled to return to EI Paso Thursday night arter they bad attempted a Journey to Las Cruces, N.

by automobile. A rew miles out or El Psso The brotherhood meeting ended after hearing the result of the vote until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Soldiers Ask Damages THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN for Wounds Inflicted MAT mm LOIIS HILL StYS RAILROADS CANNOT ACCEPT S-IIOi PROPOSITION RKCKIVEHNIIIP, St. Paul, August 18. Louis Hill, president of the Great Northern Railroad company, tonight said that railroad, In conjunction with other Hill railroads of PHONE 2576 220 MESA ihe northwest would never accept the eight-hour day principle as Its adoption would mean receiverships for the big rail A government wireless to Fort Sam roads of the country.

Houston at 8:35 o'clock tonight said the trouble at the lighting station at Browns Specials In Our Meat Department For Saturday ville might leave, the city In darkness and that the water supply is In dangar. Whatever tho outcome of the conferences at Washington, In which Great Northern heads have not participated, his road "ii'd not accept the eight hour principle, Mr. Hill said, even though it had to "stand out alone against It." The Rio Grinds Is rising, the message said, and several washouts had been re by Water Company Guard Ry Associated Press. Douglas, August IS.Scrgeants Harry Plttson and Robert M. Martin, and Private John 0.

Regoya, all or company Fourteenth Inrtntry, have riled suit In the superior court or Cochise county at Tombstone against the Ois-bee-Noco Water company. They ask rive thousand dollars each, lor Injuries sustained when they were shot by William Humphries, a guard employed by tho company, at Its plant In Naco at o'clock on tho morning or June 1816. Company had been detailed to guard the plant. It is alleged that Humphries had not been notified that the soldiers were coming. As they approached the pump house the watchman opened fire, killing Walter Paul and wounding the other three soldiers.

D. A. Richardson, attorney for the three soldiers, said today that as soon as an administrator ror the estate or Paul had been appointed he will bring suit In behair or Paul's parents, who rsside In Meridian, against the water company. ported. All Encampments Abandoned.

General Parker, commanding, ordered temporary abandonment of all military en rampments. Tho wooden buildings or the RECOMMENDS WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FROM MEXICO (Continued From Psie One.) Iowa csmp were blown down, the Illinois ramp was under water, the horses or the Illinois guard suffered greatly from ex posure, much equipment had been lost, and all roads were impassable. Fort Sum Houston at tl p. m. reported the following message from field wlreleis MAC AKJ CtoTHeS, -SOCIAL sSTAMOMOcS oK tvEM CtOOOCM TO CAT CLFORt I MARRlEO voo! i wade, too Wt-trVT YOU.

ARC I AOT 1 TO DAI station erected at McAllen, Texas, via Mr Asked If he had made any recommendation In the matter ho said: "I will not even say whether any communication whatever conrernltfr the subject has passed between me and Washington." Asked If he crd to deny the report the general said: "I do not It Is matter that tonrerns nnlv the wir department ind won't discus IL" rsdio at "Half or New York national guardsmen lents down and nearly that many it Llano ILsinTni'lb; BY THE QUARTER FRONT QUARTERS. 50c HIND QUARTERS. Fugitive Recruits Caught at Ranch By Associated Press. OENFRtL BELL WITHOIT INFORMATION ON MATTER. Oeneral tvorge Bell, commsnder of the Kl Paso patrol district, last night said he had received no Information regarding General Funston'a reported recommendation for the withdrawal of tbe punitive expedition.

He declined to comment on the IfatresMMM (MM )) Pain Presidio, Texas, August 11. (By motor truck to Marra, Texas.) Two recruits who deserted rrom troop L. Sixth CfUted States cavalry, were brought today from Hunnell's ranch, about ft miles from here. Before leaving the men commandeered their raptaiu'a pay check and SS5 in cosh. They mailed the pay check back to the captain.

Part of the 105 was recovered. report. AMERICAN CITIZENS MAY NOT HENOl'NCE RIGHTS. By Associated Press. 10 MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR Py the IJew System of Dentistry we can tract, rill, or crown your teeth absolute)! without lbs least particle or pain No cocaine or any of iu derivatives used in any form.

Fancy Prime Rib Rout Beef, Standing or Rolled, lb 20c Fancy German Oven Roast, lb 15c Fancy Sirloin Steak, 25c; Round, lb 20c Fancy Boiling or Pot Roast Beef, lb. 12Vc Fancy Pig Pork Fresh Hams, Va or whole, lb 20c Fancy Pig Pork Shoulder, or whole, lb 17Vc Fancy Veal Roast, Boneless, Rolled, lb 20c Fancy Veal and Pork for Loaf, lb 20c Fancy Mutton Legs, 20c Chops, lb 25c Fancy Mutton Stew, 3 lbs. for 25c Fancy Home Cured Hams and Bacon, Va or whole. 22c Fancy Springs and Broilers, lb. 30c Fancy Hen and Roasting Chickens, lb 21c Washington, August 18.

On the theory that an American cltuen cannot renounce his treaty rights except by renouncing bis citltensbip, the Washington government will not recognise the decree published HEARD ABOUT HOTEL LOBBIES 0-Xf yesterday Mexico City making renun elation or treaty rights the basis or future Dr. 8. H. Woodrow, or Fort Worth, Is slopping at ths Hotel Sheldon. At the Hotel McCoy man named Jack NOTE Ws are net romps ting with cbtop advertising dentists, but with flrst-olasa iihlcal men at one bair their prices.

Full Bets Tuetn, each I7.M us Oold crowns Other Work In Proportion. LEVY GROCERY COMPANY London la popular, He has many visitors. 'it must be wonderrul to bt able to write such wonderrul books. And now you ore here on the border to get some new color lu your stories?" A number or correspondents hid noticed commercial concessions. There was no indication it ihe state department today, however, that formal protest would be made against the decree unless case In point should arise.

orriclals the attitude of the United States always had been similar to that of other powers on the question! that only a change in citiienship reiioved a government from the necessity of supporting the claims of It eltliem residing In fore! tit countries. The chief Immediate interest or the department Is the decree's possible ap. plication to enterprises now existing in Mnxiro and assuranoea have be a received that these ire not arscted. 1MTHGM SPECIALS 3 Can Chicken 7 25c 5 Cant Tomatoes 25c 1 7 Cant Peaa 50c JBotUeaofSourPickeU. 25c 1 5 Cant Baked Beans 25c Ir Wilh Ut Money.

Mail Orden Prompt Attention PHONE 808-506 204-206 E. OVERLAND ST. All Hark Miafantees la Writing is Vtsrs, New System Dental Ptrlcrs Car. tl rsas Old Sta Antonls SU. In the newly renovated OLD Klrst fiaUonol Bonk Bidg.

rhone M. flours I J0 ISi. Mats, list la 11. saaisa aa osrsua ffekss VM lrraliul ITkta Terr Era Rssi Try Mxrta cyt tey 1.