El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 1

PRICES Mexican bank notes, state bills, I5Vac; pesos, ole; Mexican gold, 49e; naclonales, bar sliver, H. H. quotation. 68c; corner, grains higher, livestock steady, stocks lower. HOME EDITIONj atti irrrt EC A ST.

Paso Htid wpst unsettled; povsitrfy New 'Mexico, unsettled, Arizona, ir. LATEST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. SIN 1,1 COPY FIVE CENTS. El. PASO, TEXAS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1916.

ANYWHERE A MONTH 36 PAGES, FOUR SECTIONS, TODAY fi if Bt -GETS BUSS Miss Oklahoma, Who Comes To Exposition Germans Violently Attack in West Recapturing Part Of Ablaincourt rench assert GROUND RETAKEN Bulg arians Mass in Strong Lines Along Seres-Demir i Hissar Railroad. ONDON. Oct. Ferdinand of Rumania, it was announced today, will personally supreme command of the Russian Rumanian armies. Considerable Russian reinforcements are expected to arrive in Rumania.

A mission of French officers which will include Gen. Rerthelot, a well known military strategist, also is coming to Bucharest. The struggle in the Somme region of northern France, renewed with the heavy Anglo-French at- of Thursday whicli Berlin declares achieved virtually no success, is being kept up by the Germans them- Friday night they counter at- sirongly the French line south reoccupying part of and neighboring trenches, however, that a French followed re- of all the S. IS THREAT HRRIETJI FIGHTS EXPOSITION OFENS DOORS TONIGHT i PROTECTION Says American Industries Must Be Safeguarded from After-War Depressoin. PATROL IS STILL ISS MARIK WEST, I io I to lie Oklahoma" at the International Soil Products exposition, ImN already arrived in the city.

Oklahoma" comes from Ardmore and has been named by governor Robert illiams to represent that state at the social during the expos rt ion. selves, tacked of the Ablaincourt Paris asserts, attack which immediately suited in the recapture ground. Fiffhtinii Nortli of the Somme. Trner lias also been further fighting Tiorth of the Somme where, the French claim, an advance on Malassise ridge along the roads from Bouchavesnes to Moislans. A cessation of important along the British front east jof the Struma river in Macedonia is indicated by official statement.

The Bulgarians, who have fallen back to the Hissar railroad, are said to be massed in strong force along 1000 French and Servian Troops on One, Bound for Saloniki, Drowned. this line. AFRICAN ISOLATION HAS VANISHED, BRITONS ASSERT light American says the jpy with other discusses Oct. 1 isolation van- Outlook and in com- reviews this news- tho effect the submarine raid near the Fnited States have on the Monroe doctrine. The Nation takes the interesting that "having done something disagreeable in the U-53 next step will be to seek some favor from the United States, which ii say.s may be a request for mediation.

or possibly only a request for effective protest against the Brit- lh blockade, as. a return for muzzling boats. The Nation expresses tTfki belief that Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg, the German imperial chancelor, is still in the ascendant and that he, like the German people, would welcome mediation. The Spectator considers the German motive in sending the U-53 across the sea was to force the United States to propose peace terms regardless of hether the entente allies wish them proposed or not.

Berlin, Germany, Oct. small French cruiser Rigel, built as a marine destroyer, was sunk in the Mediterranean on October 2 by two I torpedoes fired by a German subma- I rine, it was officially announced here i today. German submarines on October 4. the admiralty statement adds, sank the French auxiliary cruiser Gallia, and of the Servian and French troops on board, bound for 1000 were drowned. Saloniki, about Falls City, Oct.

Charles E. today opened his campaign in Nebraska. The nominee outlined his policy of a protective tariff, declared tnat the present prosperity of the country was due to the of the European and that when the war ceased there would be a "great deal of labor disappointed in this if ust Protect Citizens Abroad. must he said, "that it is perfectly idle to ask American merchants, American traders, the boys who go forth in the various opportunities that are afforded in connection with the branch houses abroad, it is perfectly idle to ask them to go forward in the interest of American enterprise if the American flag does not mean full protection to every citizen lawfully engaged, wherever he is. "Nothing to me is more extraordinary than the claim of this administration that it has kept us out of war.

Only inexcusable blundering could have gotten us into war. Had Mar With Mexico. did not have peace in TYe had war. Tt was an ignoble fare, it was a personal war. It was i not based on anything that is sane! tioned by international law, Tt was a matter of vindictiveness to destroy the I onlv semblance of government Mexico have had no proper policy of ace in Mexico.

I desire to see peace maintained, but it will not be maintained unless we have it understood that we do not propose to meddle with tilings that do not concern us and, in the next place, that the just rights of our citizens with respect to their lives i and property will be I SENATOR FALL HAS RECIPE TO a KE PEACE IN MEXICO Denver. Oct. A. B. Fall of New Mexico, addressing a crowd here Friday night, declared I that all that is necessary to restore i peace in Mexico is to tell the Amer- icans to go back to their properties in Mexico and protect them.

Speaking of American interests In Mexico, senator Fall declared they over-balanced those of the Mexicans themselves, though the Mexicans owned the most of the land. He accused president Wilson of suppressing information regarding Mexico, saying he called stories which came out of there "alarmist he indicted Ms own administra- tion when he became angered at Car- ranza and on June 25 sent him- a note i corroborating every alarmist report sent out of Mexico," the senator con- tinued. Families To Be Destroyed I Unless the Male Members Enlist in Vilia Forces. Virtually Every Exhibit, from Nearly Every Civilized Country on Earth, Annual Show Begins at 7 of Visitors Pouring Record Crowd Is Expected. CITY IS STRENGTHENED Mexico North Western Re paired I Permit Movement of 7 roop Trains.

i HIHUAHUA CITY, Oct. 13 (via El Paso, Oct. forces in command of Gen. Domingo Arrieta, of the Jimenez, Chihuahua garrison, engaged a bandit force at El Carmen, Los Sorianos and San Andres ranches, southwest of Jimenez, killing a number of the bandits, taking several prisoners and capturing tiled horses and ammunition, a report made by den. Arrieta to Gen.

Jacinto Trevino today stated. The command of Gen. Arrieta also cleared the Rio Florido district, southwest of Jimenez, ol bandits who had been occupving the ranches in that district. to Burn Families. Villa is forcing men to join his command under threat of burning their families unless they comply with his demand, a document which has been received at Gen.

headquarters and signed by Villa shows. This document refers to Reyes Estrada, and reads: concede a traveling pass to Reyes Estrada with the object of bis joining our forces and with the understanding (Continued on I'aite 5, Col. 1.) ONIGHT is the opening of the International Soil Products exposition. With practically exerv exhibit, representing almost every civilized nation on the globe, installed and ready, the eleventh annual International Soil Products exposition at 7 oclock tonight will open its gates to the world. Thousands of visitors to the exposition and delegates to the International Farm congress and the International Irrigation congress have been pouring into the city, and the largest first night crowd in the of the ex- position is expected to pass through the tonight.

Is fteyond Description. Much has been written about the ex- i i position. For months, the thousands of attractions that will pack its the local booths would STEAMER SEES SUBMARINE PURSUING DANISH SHIPS New York. Oct. the White Star freighter Bovic sighted an eastward bound submarine in the Atlantic Friday morning she was apparently in pursuit of a Danish passenger ship, the Heligolav, according to observers on the deck of the Bovic, which arrived here today.

The nationality of the submarine was not identified. The Danish boat seemed to be endeavoring to escape the submarine. The Heligolav left here Thursday for Copenhagen and other Scandinavian (Continued on Page 2 Column Program for Monday's Opening International Irrigation Congress i HUGHES SAYS PRESENT PROSPERITY IS EPHEMERAL I Joplin, Oct. E. Hughes, Republican candidate for president, in an address here Friday, declared the prosperity of the United i States is built upon the sand and that the attention of the country must be i directed toward the day when the war shall have ended and the belligerent I nations, with vastly increased effi- ciencv.

though depleted in numbers of I men. shall again enter the fields of commerce. The Republican nominee assailed the Democratic tariff policy as one which "means idle plants and Impoverished At Springfield and again Friday I night, he denounced the Adamson iail- road law. Reception For Women Visitors This Evening All women delegates, together with the wives, daughters, or other women members parties of visiting will be entertained this evening. 8 to at the home of Richard F.

Burges, president jof the National Irrigation K03 West Boulevard, with an informal reception and musical. Thereiwill be ample time to visit the exposition after the reception. Guestsjmay go direct to Mr. residence, or theyf may gather at the hotel parlor or the Paso del Norte mezzanine, whence they will be taken in automobiles. 11 Temple Mt.

Sinai. By B. Case, Chairman International Executive McN a ry. Tom By R. B.

Lea. Mayor of El Paso. President of El Paso Cham bei the Congress. President of tip OPENING KNEKCISKS the 'MUSIC. TO URDKR Committee.

INVOCATION. INTRODUCTION of James G. Me Nary, Chairman El Paso Board of Control MUSIC. RESPONSE Bv Chairman ttyJLCOAIR TO EL PASO- WELCOME TO EL PASO- of Commerce. INTRODUCTION of Hon.

Richard F. Burges, president of A. Jones. Personal representative of the United MUSIC. ADDRESS Bv the president of the Irrigation Congress, Richard F.

Buries REPORT OK THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. OF RULES FOR THE CONGRESS. ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING COMMITTEES, instructions to delegates concerning appointments to be made bv State delegations. 2:30 MUSIC. R.

Smtih (Texas), member of congress. ADDRESS Win. C. McDonald (New Mexico), governor of New Mexico OF THE IRRIGATED A. S.

Dawson (C'algarv Albertai. Chief Engineer, Department Natural Resources, Canadian Pacific Railwav Company. CONTROL OF Nielsen (New South Wales. Australia), Australian Trade Commissioner to America. R.

B. Von Klein Smid (Arizona), president University of Arizona. 8 O'CLOCK THAT IRRIGATION AND SWAMP LAND RE CLAMATION CAN BE UNDERTAKEN MORE ADVANTAG BY GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY THAN BY PRIVATE AFFIRMATIX Will R. Kine, chief counsel. U.

S. reclamation service, and Dr. Elwood Mead, chairman California commission on colonization and rural (Tedils; NEGA7TYI Judge Carroll B. of Sea tie, and some other debater CANDIDATE IS ONLY IN THE Evansville, Oct. Frank Hanly, candidate president on the Prohibition ticket, back in his home state Friday, said: am keenly conscious that in this campaign there will be neither mission of authority nor emolument office for me.

1 am but a John Baptist, a voice crying out in the wilderness. Back yonder, in the full- on phjfe Col. 4.) Smoker For Delegates; Las Cruces Trip Off This evening at 6:30 all registered and accredited men delegates wearing badges will be entertained at the chamber of commerce with a buffet supper, a stag affair given by the officers and directors of the chamber of commerce and the boards of control of thf National Irrigation congress and the International Farm congress. After the supper the delegates will be escorted through the exposition. projected excursion to Las Cruces has been called off owing to the bad condition of the roads in the valley due to the heavj rains.

No special entertainments have been arranged for Sunday beyond the exposition itself and its various activ- i i es. grounds and buildings have graphically described. Yet, even all has been said and all has been written, there is but one way to ap- i preciate the enormous collection of wonderful products of the 1 that is to see it. From the hour that the doors of the exposition arc thrown open tonight until midnight of Tuesday, October 24. the congresses and the exposition will i tion, present a constant procession of celeb- rities, and a arefully devised program, of interest alike to the farmer and the i city dweller, which will fill the days and nights to overlowing.

To Tench All About Crops. exposition was created to show I the world how to raise crops; how to harvest them, to store them, to market them: how to raise cattle and other livestock, and how to market them: to show the world tue last word in farm machinery; in farm implements, and automobiles: to display the world- produets of scientific agriculture; in a word, to teach the world effective and profitable farming. These are the objects of the exposition which opens its gates to the world tonight. Thousand at ork. More than a thousand persons are working in the buildings and grounds of the exposition this afternoon, installing world-wonders of agriculture and its branches, that they may be ready for the spectator when the gates are opened tonight.

Friday but a few of the exhibits had been installed. During the night hundreds of bare booths have been transformed into startling examples of the progress of man in agriculture, stock raising', mining and the other industries. Buildings of solid masonry have sprung from the solid pavement; tons upon tons of the most precious ores which have ever been unlocked by man from the depths of the earth have appeared of a sudden; grains which have been blown by the winds of South America, of Australia, of Canada, and of all parts of the earth are waving in sheaves beneath the pergolas of the exposition buildings: and graphic displays of the products and workings of the industries of El Paso and the southwest, more elaborate than ever have been prepared here before, have appeared, complete in the passing of a single night. Number Underestimated. With the closing hours of preparation.

it has been found that the number of exhibits has been underestimated. and that more room will be needed. More than 500 individual entries of grains, fruits, and other farm products had been made at an early hour this morning, and many, many more are expected before the entries close. This exceeds the estimates by far, and shows that farreaching interest in the exposition has been created throughout the United States. The space in the counties building to be devoted to individual exhibits may have to be enlarged Sunday to accommodate all the entries.

Local 1)1 Come In. A number of local industrial and commercial displays have come in at the last moment, and it is feared by B. K. llanafourde, director of the exposition, that a number of requests for space from local merchants will have to be refused. A few days ago it waS believed that not be filled.

In the building, many of the displays were installed Saturday morning, and all are expected to be ready several hours before the exposition opens tonight. The El Paso county exhibit, with some of the finest grains and fruits in the southwest, in charge of county farm demonstrator A. G. Graham, was virtually complete this morning, and lacked but a few finishing touches to place it in readiness for the eyes of the world. The United States Indian exhibit was being installed this morning, and will be complete tonight.

It is the single display in this building. FTealth Exhibit Assembled. The New Mexico health exhibit was started this morning, and will be assembled at an early hour this afternoon, according to director Carl Hinton. The booth of the Potter Floral corn- been i pany has been encased completely in after plate glass, and the first floral exhibit will be placed within it this afternoon. The Popular Dry Goods display also is encased in glass, and the scenic background had been installed.

The local fire station display was complete to the last detail early today. In The Patio, the big amusement sec- all the amusement tents and booths have been installed, and each will be ready for the opening tonight. Western Displays Ready. In the International, Interstate, and Varied Industries building, the experiment station exhibits from various estern states are already complete. The mineral exhibits are well on the way to completion, and most of the state displays have been installed.

The industrial exhibits in the center of the building will be complete tonight. In the Motor Car and Accessory' building, the finest products of the automobile factories are being installed. The outdoor farm machinery displays are being moved in. Government Exhibit In. The government display, in the Tri- State Motor Co.

building, at Leon and West San Antonio streets, has been practically complete since Friday. Special services will be held in all El Paso churches tomorrow. The first session of the International Irrigation congress will be held Monday morning at Temple Mount Sinai. THOUSANDS OF VISITORS ARE ARRIVING FOR EXPOSITION Thousands of visitors to the Inter- President Informs N.Y. Governor Emergency on Border Exists SET DATE FOR GOING HOME Wilson Says Conditions In Northern Mexico Seem to Be Growing Better.

ong branch, n. Oct. President Wilson in a letter to Gov. Whitman, of New York, sent October 9, and made public here today, declared that the emerge no which caused the sending of the militia to the Mexican border still he added, however, that he believed conditions in northern Mexico are improving and that the near- it probably will possible do more than 'has done to the embarrassment' under which organized militia regiments have necessarily Set Date for Return. President Wilson wrote to Gov Whitman in answer to a letter from the New Y'ork executive regarding the New York militia organizations on the border.

The president told Mr. Whitman that it was impossible to set a date on which the remaining New York regiments there could be released. The president in his letter declared he had been advised by the war department that withdrawal of the militia at any time since they were sent to the border in all human likelihood have been followed fresh aggressions from Mexico upon the lives and property of the people of the United FOUR AMERICAN FAMILIES RETURN TO DUBLAN COLONY That four American families returned to their homes in the Dublan colony near Casas Grandes Saturdav noon. national Soil Products exposition and was announced by the Juarez immigra- delegates to the two congresses began Saturday morning. It was said the identities of the families was pouring into El Paso Saturday morn- not known to the authorities.

A North Western train departed for Casas A special train from Pecos, Texas, Two hundred passengers arrived bearing 120 persons from that city, aboard a train from Torreon and Chi- arrived early Saturday morning. i huahua City Friday evening. Tt was Other arrivals are: A. P. di- lhe and Passengers were i in good shape and saw no revolutionary rector general of construction and bands en route to Juarez.

chief engineer of the United States 1 ----------reclamation service; R. King, chief consul of the U. S. R. Charles FOI HOW TO SEE ALL THE EXHIBITS AT SOIL PRODUCTS EXPOSITION; THEIR LOCATION following the route outlined below, the exposition visitor may the big exposition thoroughly and systematically, missing nothing included in any of the buildings.

Clip this out and take it with you when you visit the exposition. Entering the grounds of the International Soil Products exposition through the main entrance at San Francisco and Chihuahua, streets, the exposition visitor finds himself in the which extends almost to West San Antonio street on Chihuahua. sLr'-et. The first exhibit on the right after entering the building is that of Ward county, Texas, in charge of J. M.

Tolliver and judge Waller. Passing down the aisle to the right, and viewing only the exhibits to the right of the aisle, the visitor next the display from Myndus. in charge of Rosen borough Dyer, of El Pa so. Next is the display of the Boston store, El Paso, which was arranged by St olaroff. lti the next booth on the right is the health exhibit of Grant county, N.

in charge of Carl Hinton: secretary of Exposition Tickets A re 50c Day; 25c Night Prices of admission to the exposition will be 50 cents during the day and 25 cents at night. Tickets for the opening tonight are 25 cents. Children, 25 cents days, 15 cents nights. the chamber of commerce of Silver City. Flowers iiim I Frills.

The final booth in this section is that of the Potter Floral in charge of IT. L. Potter. The visitor then comes to the entrance to The Patio, or amusement section, which should be passed temporarily while the remainder of the booths in the Counties Building are inspected. The first booth south of tin to The Pat in the Counties is The White House booth, for by M.

Coblentz. The nine booths completing tion are occupied by I ndian exhibit, Walter cul i I i arra nged this see- ni ted States G. West, sup- i erintendent of the Southern I te Indian agency. Colorado, is director of this splendid exhibition, lie is assisted by F. A Hutto, head farmer of the Southern I te Indian agency.

Hodel Kire Matiou. Turning to the left, the model fire station of the 101 Paso fire department is seen. The display was planned by fire chief John W. Wray. Capt.

O. F. Stapleton probably will be in charge, with seven firemen from different stations in the city, a different man each day. The fire station also will serve as a protection against fire in the buildings. Proceeding north in the opposite aisle, the first display to the right that of El Paso county, in charge of county farm demonstrator A.

G. balli This display will include four boot hs. The next four booths to the right are devoted to displays from Dona Ana county, N. M. H.

B. Dink, secretary of the Elephant Butte Water association, will be in charge of the Dona Ana exhibit. County The three the products meni station, in charge of (Continued commissioner of immigration in South Dakota, and head of the South Dakota exhibit at the exposijtion: Harry Welsch, of Phoenix, i B. T. Youngblood, director of the experiment station at the Texas A.

M. college; A. C. Love, professor of engineering at the same institution; R. F.

Forbes, director of the Arizona state experiment station: Andrew Kimball, of Thatcher. Arizona; C. Snow, of Thatehef. Niels Nielsen, representative of the Australian government, arrived in El Paso Friday night to attend the sessions of the congresses and the expositions. Charles C.

Chesterfield, a mining man of Morenci, arrived in the city Saturday morning. MEXICAN BAND TO GIVE CLASSIC PROGRAM SUNDAY The following program will be given Sunday afternoon at the Soil Products exposition grounds by the Mexico Citv band, under the leadership of Alfredo Pacheco: Alfredo Pacheco. Alfredo Pacheco. Rossini, Plantaciones del R. Chambers.

Massenet. Iradier. IRE INDICTED OV XEITRILITV PLOT CHARGE Los Angeles. Oct. an allegation that they planned to ship ten machine guns from the United I States to Mexico.

Fred Dato and three others were indicted by a federal grand jury here Friday on chargee of conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws of the United States. Dato is a I brotherinlaw of Col. Esteban Cantu, military governor of Lower California, i Mex. According to officials of the depart- I ment of justice, it was the intention of the men charged with conspiracy to place the ten machine guns on a fast boat at Lona; Beach and ship them to a Lower California port. ZAPATISTA COM VND ITGHT EXECI TED Mexico City.

Oct. Zapata leader, Emilio Orozco, who has caused much' trouble in the state of Mexico, was caught with 12 followers in the nearby hills Thursday and all were shot. Gen. Benjamin Hill, the Constitutionalist commander, declared the decree providing immediate execution bandits would be rigorously enforced Til It HF. SPIES CAPTIHED MEXICO CITY KILLED Mexico City.

Oct. spies captured here Thursday whih trying to bin ammunition, were executed Friday at Nochimilco. Their reader, Miguel Lopez Garrido, is said to have carried a commission in forces of Felix Diaz. Two women captured at the same time have been sent to the penitentiary. I'ariii F.xhlliit.

next booths will display of the El Paso lion the county poor farm, Alfred Rollo. Over 300 Exposition Opens at What to See Tonight POSITION opens tonight, 7 oclock. Main entrance. San Francisco and Chihuahua streets. Mexican of 81 pieces, from Mexico City, will play from 7 to 8 oclock.

Free vaudeville acts in Patio" begunnitij Dancing on the immense dance floor in toimanee. without extra cost. According to George LeBaron, chairman of tho exhibit will be installed, and the exposition will the floors ate opened tonight. at 8:15 oclock. after vaudeville I 100 i advisory hoard, every icent complete when I cnarge ari mnion; secreiaij i Indian exhibit, (Continued on Page 13, Col.

2.) El Percent Exposition Wants You and Your Folks For a Week.