El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

Thursday, April 26, 1917. TO PLANT, MEN THE SEED ISTJOil; fflrpCN Part of $125,000,000 in Pos-1 New Mexicans Are Aroused savings isanKS to ie Made Available. TVashlngten, D. April 25. Fart of he $125,000,000 deposited in postal sav- gs banks will be made available for rra loans by a decision of trustees of 'be postal savings bank system, an- -ounced today, to accept at par farm loan bonds which will be issued soon to secure savings deposits.

Applications for loans already received by the farm loan' board indicate farmers will borrow more than 1100,000.000 this year through the-land bank system to help solve problems of shortage of labor and high prices of seed. From a single county in Mon- ana, the farm loan board was notified, the planting of 300,000 acres of spring wheat depends on loans of money to buy seed. Wisconsin Towns Back. Streets To Be Plowed Up To Make Gardens rma'aska, Wis. April 26.

The city council has decided to allow plowing up of the city's back streets for the ultivation of potatoes. The highways i be cultivated by high school boys. SAYS PREPARE FOR WAR. BUT vera nur rnnr nv rnnmm KEEP ONE FOOT ON GROUND in preparing this nation for war, te American people must keep one f.t on the ground." Capt TVilliam E. Graham, ioth infantry, and instructor of the officers' training school at Ft.

BI ss, told the members of the Uni-c -s ty club at their "Loyalty day" luncheon Tuesday noon at the club r--ms In the Martin building. "The Amer can people have too much of a idency to go up in the air when they apple with big questions such as new -onfront the country." Brig Gen. George Bell. jr. Capt.

aLam and Lieuts. "William H. Simp con and John P. Lucas, aids to Gen. Bell, were the guests of the club.

"apt. Graham told of the organiza- of the officers training schools whirh have been established here and or at the officers expect to attain. "At Fort Bliss we are working on the best material which we have for officers In the United States the non "xramlssloned men of the regular' army," said Capt. Graham. "The non commissioned officer lacks only the point of view of an officer instead of enlisted man." Capt Graham said that the Univer-s tv club members could assist the army In enlarging its forces either by oining the officers' reserve corps, or, suable, to work sympathetically with the army.

Norman Walker, vice president, pre- lded at the luncheon. UNUSED LAND AT FORT BLISS I MAY BE MADE TO RAISE CROPS rT which Is not being utilized by the army be converted Into agricultural Plots ior tne raising or looosiuits, ac- cording to orders said to have been sent to the southern department by secretary of war D. "alter, it may be that vacant land at Fort Bliss win The movement to cultivate unused military lands is an example for civil- lans to Join the larger crops movement as well as to receive the benefits from cultivating property which Is not being i utilized lor otner purposes, it is said. Gen. George Bell.

district commander, eald Tuesday evening no orders had been received here regarding cultivation of land by soldiers. ORANGE GROWERS ARE URGED TO PLANT BETWEEN ROWS B. Miller, head of 'a large orchard cor- poratlcn. today urged owners or 50.000 -nnn- southern California, to plant food crops hetween ihn rows of prnwinr- trees. i Thirty-three hundred acres of the -orporatlon's young orchards are being slanted to beans, and according to Miller, there is sufficient room be- ween the trees up to seven years old- i raise a great quantity of foodstuffs.

NEW POTATOES TO RELIEVE SHORTAGE OF THE OLD i Washington. D. April 26. Short- age of the 1916 potato crops may be relieved by rapidly Increasing shipments of new potatoes from Florida during the past week, the federal bu--eau of markets reported today. Be- ween April 1 and 20.

5072 cars of the old and new crop moved and the daily shipments of the new potatoes have umpea from the usual lo or 20 cars cars April 18, 73 on the 19th and MEXICAN" OFFICER KILLED IV ATTACK OX CAJfDIDATE DE LARA Matamoras. Mexico. Aoril 25. An c'flcer oi the Mexican array was stabbed fatally and several other peo-socs sustained bullet wounds when an attempt was made to assassinate Caesar Lopez ds Lara at Victoria, Ta--laulipas, yesterday, according to in- uUu. ere.

De Lara, who Is candidate for governor or xamamipas, arrived a special train guarded by 300 sol-iera Luis Caballero, former military bot-e-nor of Tamaulipas, is de Lara's po-tical opponent. It pays to paint wtn I'attons's-Sun Proof Faints. Lander Lumber Co. Adv. Smart for EOR solid, summer com-fort there is no footwear to take the place of the familiar hot weather fabric for women pumps.

The fabrics used in these pumps are the Reignsfcb Linen and Duck, all pure white, good wearers, especially serviceable, and are very easy to clean, and look white. All the newest ideas as to patterns and every one a good fitter. Price according to material and construction, uver JNecessny iorincreas ing Food Crops By GUTHRIE SMITH. I Santa Fe, Jf. April 26.

Held to be of greater importance even than the recruiting of the New Mexico national guard, which is to be mustered into federal service again, is the matter of making Immediate plans for the plant- Ing and successful cultivation of food crops; "Get the seeds now" is the slo gan of the permanent war committee, which has been organized and is work- ing day and night. The feeling here In the capital is that actual laws upon the statute books are required to give the authority to those who are striving to serve, and to create the enthusiasm in the general public that is necessary to the success of the harvesting needs: and that thei legislature should enact such meas- Tires. Organization Completed. I The, organization of the war.comrait- i. i -rr i.i.

i ice ima uccu ciicticu niiu iua ciebuuil of E. C. Crampton, of Raton, as permanent chairman. A committee consisting of Charles Springer, TV. A.

Hawkins and Secundino Romero, has been appointed to made recommendations as to the selection of a secretary. The desire of the committee Is to secure the services of an energetic man having lne Eervices or an energetic man havl executive ability and knowledge of Ni executive aDiiity ana Knowledge or new Mexico people and conditions. Seed Supply Short. 1 The available supply of seeds ap- pears to be so far from adeauate that a determined effort is being made to save for planting every bean and every po tato, une memoer oi tne committee. acting on his own Initiative and using his own funds, has secured five car- loads of potatoes and 2700 sacks of beans.

He will plant 500 acres in potatoes. Another man. not a member of the committee, has bought a carload of i potatoes for seed. Still another man wno has made a large deposit with the commissioner of public lands, to cover a tract which he desires to lease, has notified the commissioner that his money may be used to plant 1000 acres in food crops. Should Requisition Seed.

A suggestion was made that the governor ought to requisition, for planting, any seeds that the owners may not be willing to sell for such purposes. The question arose over two carloads of beans that have been loaded in Albuquerque and consigned to a firm in Boston. TRAINING SHIP FLEET WILL SUUM SAIL UN UKfcAT LAKES i Great Lakes. 111.. April 26.

A fleet nr tnifiinr i i 1, 7 u'ci Ajojvca, it was announced at the States naval training sta- I ui nuiaoer ot last vessels mounting ,,5 ranging from one pounders to si! mch pieces. The fleet will serve to train recruits passing through the i training station here. In addition to! protecting lake cities. xhe steamer Eastland, which turned 0Ter Sn tno Chicago river in 1915 with a loss of SI2 lives and which is- now be ing rebuilt as a gunboat, will be the flagship. Other vessels in the fleet will be two of the Spanish gunboats i captured by Dewey at Manila bav.

VILLA TAKES TRAINS; TO HOLD "HANGING BER" REPORT I Government agents here have received information that Villa has captured four trainloads of valuable freight which has been shipped since Saturday en route from Juarez to ChL huahua. Villa commandeered the trains have been located since last Saturday, it is said. Large quantities of food- Ktiiffu fnr onmmnn n.n Amaro were aboard tne trains which Villa is reported to havA cantured. In the report to government agents It Is said that Villa's intention is to rnake an attack on Chihuahua. Villa has declared that "he will hold a hang- oee ot nis own in Chihuahua' retaliation for the hanging of over 200 or his followers by Murguia a few-weeks ago.

MEXICO STOPS SHIPMENT nr AVriCMT IDT nmcrrc Ur AlXCltni AK1 UOJtLli I Mexico City. April 2C. The taking from the country without government authorization of objects of art or arch- eologlcal Interest which have been in I the churches has been strictly pro- 1 hlblted on the ground that such ob- I Jects are the property of the nation Copies or duplicates must he approved i be4re the5r be exported. -munua oi autstu antiquities and objects of art recentlv shinnoii from here to the United States have i teen stopped at Laredo under the rat ins. ine snipment uriu De examined by an agent of the director of arts.

GDRMAXS ARE PURCHASIXG MINES IV 3IEXICAX STATE. Germans are purchasing; mines and mining claims worth 513.000.000 in the States nf Chihnnnna nnri Mn iiuji, tD luimiis man nere wno has been negotiating a number of deals for Mexican clients, The properties consist of copper, coal, lead and silver. TO OBSERVE CIVCO DE MATO. At a meeting of Mexican young men held in the headquarters of the Mexican Y. M.

C. 503 South Florence. -uonaay evening, ways and means or celebrating the Mexican national holiday. May were discussed. 203 MESA AVE.

U. S. Becomes The Mightiest Belligerent New York. April 26. When Germany beards the United States, statistics show, she exhibits a hardihood or bravado most astounding.

The entrance of the United States into the war adds to the resources of the entente a national stock of gold as large as the combined gold reserve of France, Russia and Great Britain. When the gold in private hands is considered the preponderance of Uncle Sam is still more Impressive. The gold stock of the central powers together is only about two-fifths of ours. The United States produces more pig iron than all the other countries of the world combined. The central powers' pig iron production is equivalent to three-eighths of this country's production.

But when we come to copper, that indispensable of war, the full importance of the United States is realized. In 1916 the United States produced twice a3 much copper as the rest of the world. The central powers produce about 1-24 as much copper as the United States. The United States has more than four times as many automobiles as all of the rest of the world put together. T.

P. SECTIONS SE Each Gang to Plant Truck Gardens to Cooperate in Food Preparedness. The Texas and Pacific railroad in a Tiitltaftn I foremen has placed Into practical op- eration plans cooperating with the na tional preparedness movement by directing that all available space around the section houses and machine shops should be cultivated and planted to vegetables. In order to provide an adequate sup- ply of labor to carry on the gardening each man is given one half day per week on the company's time to work in the gardens. None of the produce will be sold but will be distributed among the workmen, prorated according to the number of hours the man works there and the extra time after work hours.

The company suggests that as the season is already far advanced only quick maturing crops should be planted i ana oi tnese common garden ntnimnn vnrnn vfsr tmes, such aa tomatoes, cabbage, beans, radishes, potatoes and corn are best. The planting of cotton is pro- hihitort NEED HES' HAH La Union Farmers to Organize and Report Needs to Commerce Chamber. FinanIal assistance for their first crv- solution of the drain- O- All CUD jjiepuiiui J3U11C project must be secured if there is to be an appreciable increase in the crop production of the Rio Grande valley. This conclusion was reached at a meeting of farmers of the upper valley with members of the land mi imn 3 t'on committee of the chamber of corn- rnerce at the schoolhouse at La Union. jl, Wednesday night The farmers of the upper valley will organize immediately, it was decided.

and. after ascevtainlng the Individual needs as to financing, will aDnear be fore the chamber of commerce of El Paso with the request that that organization finance them In purchasing seed, or arrange for them to procure credit It was intimated at the rneet- lne cnamDer or commerce might arrange to finance the farmers the purchase of seeds if they would form a responsible organization and present their needs in a formal manner. It was stated that the chamber could not deal directly with individuals in financing or securing seed. Sol-re Drainage Problem Later. The drainage problem, it was stated, could not be solved to any great extent mis season.

If house bill 2913, now pending, is passed by congress and be comes a law, 15.000.000 will be placed at the disposal ot government reclamation projects, and the drainage problem will be cared for from these funds. Lack Capital For Planting. J. F. Bennett said that farmers of his district are willing and anxious to plant additional acreage, but cannot do so because of the high price of seed and lack of capital to purchase seed and other supplies.

He recommended tne suspension ror the duration of the war by the government of operation and maintenance and storage charges in the Elephant Butte project. El Paaoana Offer Assistance. George Le Baron of El Paso, who presided at the-meeting, told the farmers that the El Pasoans were not coming to them to tell them what to do, but to offer their assistance In any manner in which It could be used. TV. G.

Hoe, chairman of the chamber of commerce land and irrigation committee, urged each farmer to turn over an acre or more of land to his son to cultivate in war crops. Urges Community Organisation. T. I. Porcher outlined pinrlmnts he had made in the lower valley, and answerea many questions tech- I nlcal nature.

He urged a community organization for the cultivation of I crops, in which implements would be pooled, and labor would flnn hv tn i farmers in common. I Ll M. Lawson. project engineer of the reclamation service, assured the farm- I ers that the reclamation service would aid them In every manner possible. Advocates County Association.

County farm demonstrator H. II. Brook of Las Cruces urged the forma tion oi a county rarmers- organization to assume the duties of production, marketing. purchasing, financing, transportation, and irrigation and drainage. R.

Bailey urged that the La Union ditch be proferred to the government. Saya Beans crd Little Water. Xm. H. Hoskinson said that five separate types of bean could be raised in the valley with little or no irrigation.

P. Bailey asserted that alkali will not interfere with the growth of sugar beets: A. G. Graham, El Paso county farm demonstrator, asked the farmers of the district to advise him through a representative of their needs as to financing and seeds, and assured them that he would take steps to procure such assistance, if possible. Miss Hate.

Davis has begun to mobiliz-tbr woman of Ohio to prenarp for the tirn S0INGOUTF0R IIEOFFHSi Army Men Leave Tonight to i i upen Jtcecruinng stations for Reserve Corps. A recruiting campaign in the El Orders for many officers of the cav-. Paso district for candidates for the of- airy, artillery and Infantry regiments 1 Alicia ieacftc corps HAS instituted 0 euuutciu ncy.ii 11 1. a ii 1 morning under the direction of MaJ. I Howard L.

Laubach, 19th infantry. Re- cruittng officers stationed at El Paso i were detailed to open recruiting offices in southwestern cities an Tc-iii lr rci in southwestern cities and will leavo El Paso tonight for their resncrtivn sta- tlons. These recruiting stations will i remain open until May S. when the candidates will leave for the training camp at Leon Springs I Three- Month Training Period. According to the instructions given by Maj.

Laubach, the training period will be for three months, after which the candidates will accent commissions i the citiezns' army. The candidates must furnish their own transportation to the camps, but will be reimbursed at nc idic oi. x-- vents per miie wm ii m. I1 equipment will be furnished without deposit. nwm Muprnded.

All regular examinations for the of- fictrs reserve corps have been sus- pended. as it is the plan to pass them through courses of instruction and at the termination of the camp to deter- mine their suitability for commissions. Under present orders no authorization iur payment ot candidates auring me period tney are attending the training camps has been made by the govern ment It is expected that the nassage of the war appropriation measures will improve this condition. Pending instructions from Ft. Sam Houston, the recruitng station at El Paso will not be opened for two or three days.

Officers Are Asalgnnl The local officers assigned to open recruiting stations for the officers" reserve corps in the southwest and the location of the stations follow: Mai. (John O'Shea. Eighth cavalry, Albuquerque. N. MaJ.

Lambert W. Jor- I dan, Deming, N. Maj. -William C. I Rogers, 20th infantry.

Phoenix, rrescoit, Fitzhueh Lee- Seventh cavalry. Amarillo. Texas: Caxt George EC Baird. llth cavalry. Roswell, N.

Capt. L. McClosky. Tulsa, Capt. Fred H.

Turner, 23d infantry, Enid. Capt Levi G. Brown, 13th cavalry. Clinton, Okla. MaJ.

Laubach arrived from Ft. Sam Houston, Wednesday night, to detail the local recruiting officers, and will return to his headquarters tonight. MORE MACHINISTS' MATES AND FIREMEN NEEDED IN THE NAVY Instructions to enlist more machinists' mates and firemen for the navy were received from Washington bv the naval recruiting station in El Paso Tuesday. L. C.

Palmer, assistant sec- retary of the navy, telegraphed the nmiMnr 1 "Enlistments as a whole are satis- jaciory in numbers, but you will make special efforts In your district to se- cure a larger number of enlistment in these two branches. In time of emergency employers, heads of Indus- i trial establishments, civic and natrintir? bodies will be glad to cooperate for purposes of securing trained machinists' mates and firemen. You will endeavor to secure at least 20 percent of recruits in these two branches. Single men are preferred. Excellent pay is alowed in either branch and quick promotion Is given to efficient men." Henry G.

Gilbert, a student at she Texas School of Mines, enlisted in the navy Tuesday as a machinists' mate. He served a few months in the navy in 1915 but received an honorable discharge on account or illness in his family. COL. WALKER GETS ORDER REGARDING ENGINEERS' CAMPS Explaining points Interesting to engineers who may train for reserve officers" commissions. CoL M.

L. Walker, district engineer of the army and president of the engineers' examining board here, recived the folowing telc- gram from Washington Thursday j. raining companies ior engineers ot lau men iwll be established at each training camp ordered by the war department Engineer reserve officers, except class majors, will be ordered to active duty with pay of grade and to camps on recommendation of this of- fice. Those recommended by this of- I fice for commission but who have not yet been commissioned, and those rec- ommended by examining boards whose 1 papers have not yet been received here i i. will be furnished a certificate of suita billty by this office.

They will be requested to attend a designated camp and transportation and subsistence will be paid until receipt of commision. Such men must enlist for the period of the camp. Upon receipt of commission they will be discharged and placed on duty status with pay of grade." GEN. PERSHING WANTS COMPANY RECRUITED TO 100 MEN Instructions from Maj. Gen.

J. J. Pershing, commander of the southern department, to recruit company K. Fourth Texas infantry, to 100 men have been received at the Texas national guard recruiting station, room chamber of commerce building. Lieut.

'William Gooch. here from Elephant Butte. J. F. Colley and M.

Lipp-man, who are acting- as recruiting officers for the Texas guard, on receipt of these instructions immediately opened a campaign to secure the number of men needed. About 55 men are needed by company to reach the required number. 123,000 ARE NOW ENLISTED IN ROOSEVELT'S DIVISION Xew York, April IS. Approximately 113.000 men have applied thus far and been found to meet the necessary requirements for membershln In Theodore Roosevelt's proposed army Jhit.lnn n-ln Cn division. Only 50 of the applicants, it was saia.

were unaer years old. J'Ohe below this age are being accept- ed. Of the total 10.000 arn neirro sixty percent or tne volunters are from southern states: while In New Tork not more than 1000 have en- roled. REnFpK? I BAICo'HGRErmT OFFICERS CALLED TO SERVICE official reports to the CarVania con-Washington, D. April 26.

Six sulate in El Paso say that In the fight juajuia aiiu a swic ui vtyiaiiis in tne newly created quartermaster officers' rescno curps wero summonea to active duty today. The war department has made the following assignments of officers to command coast artillery districts effective May 1: CoL John L. Hayden, Xorth Pacific district. Seattle: Brig. Gen.

Wm. L. Slbert. South Pacific district. Fort MHey.

Calif. SAN KRAXCISCO TO GIVF: VETER-VS" REGIMENT TO IT. S. San Francisco. April 26.

San Francisco and nearby cities will offer to the government for foreign service a complete infantry regiment composed exclusively of volunteers who have seen service in former American wars. It was announced here today. WOJIE.VS RIFLES HAS DRILL. About 25 members of the EI Taso Women and Girls' Rifle club held regular drill practice In the basement of the of commerce Wednesday evr-r, Ti. re nrilled In t' i o' rt ARMY OFFICERS ORDERED AWAY Fourteen Commanders to 2 jueave ior Training tramps Over the Country.

aiiti.ilin7u i r.i i ncu lu tcfutt. luimc- 1 1 1 opened May throughout the United States for the training of officers and tnen for the army have been received i at military headquarters from the war 1 department. The officers will leave de Kl Paso for their new posts this week. The following transfers were ordered: Col. YV.

J. Nicholson. 11th cavalry. as commanuer at jr. snerman.

in. Lt. CoL YV. J. Glasgow.

Fifth cav alry, to Ft. Meyer, Va as senior instructor. MaJ. C. B.

Sweezey. adjutant general of El Paso military district, to Ft. Niagara. N. T- as senior instructor.

Capt. YV. B. Scales, Fifth cavalry, to Ft Sheridan, as adjutant. Capt.

YV. J. Kendrick, Seventh cav alry, to Ft. Riley. as quarter- i jnaster CaPt- P- Gulney.

llth cavalry, to Le0n Springs, Texas, as quartermaster, Capt otto -vy Rethorst, 13th cav- airy, to Presidio. San Francisco. CaL. I as quartermaster Capt. C.

S. Halght. Fifth cavalry, to Ft. Meyer as adjutant, 1 Capt. L.

B. Kromer, llth cavalry, to Ft- Oglethorpe. Ga as quartermaster I ifaj. F. A.

Wilcox. Sixth infantry, to Ft. Logan IL Roots, Ark, as senior I instructor. Capt. H.

F. Dalton. 23rd Infantry, to Madison barracks, N. ai quartermaster. Capt.

J. P. But, ISth. infantry, to Ft- Roots as adjutant. Capt.

J. H. Bryson. Eighth artillery, to Ft. Snelling.

Minn, as quartermaster. Capt. E. S. Stayer.

23rd Infantry, to Ft. Niagara, as quartermaster. WILL HELP TO GUARD U. S. TROOPS FROM TUBERCULOSIS Responding to a call of the National TuDercuiosis society, in New York city, to all tuberculosis organizations In the United States urging every worker to assist in mobilizing the country's resources for the prevention of the disease among soldiers and sailors, a meeting of the El Paso tuberculosis committee has been called by Mrs.

T. W. Lanier, chairman, for Friday morning at 10 oclock to. consider plans for cooperation. The council for national defence has called for the aid of all the 1500 tuberculosis societies and a I committee of specialists has been named to work with the war department, in conjunction with the American Red Cross.

J. B. Gwin, secretary of the tuberculosis committee of the Associated Charities, said Tuesday the reports from European battlefields and Cana dian camps show the necessity for I I quick and prompt action in this coun- i try. It has been estimated from re- I ports that from 20 to 0 percent of all i I 1 .1 i 1. I have some form of tuberculosis.

Some Hi I or this is developed from service trenches, but most of it developed be fore the soldiers left their trrftnlnr- camps. Greater care will be taken in this country to exclude from the army all tuberculars than was taken in Eu- rope or Canada, he said. MORE OFFICERS COMING TO HELP FORM OFFICERS RESERVE Telegraphic advices that a board of army officers is en route to El Paso to cooperate with the board headed bv Lieut. CoL Charles II. Martin.

18th infantry, which is recruiting candidates for the officers' reserve corps, were received by CoL Martin's headquarters in the Mills building Tuesday from southern department headquarters! The personnel of the additional board will not be known until the arrival of its members. The new board is also bringing special orders regarding the reserve corps. CoL Martin transferred the recruiting office Tuesday from military headquarters on the 10th floor of the Mills building lo room 91 6 MICHIGAN CHAPLAIN QUITS ARMY TO WORK IN PARISH Because he believes the work in his parish is of such a nature that be cannot consistently abandon it at this time. Rev. William A- Atkinson, chaplain of the list Michigan Infantry, has Bariow resignation to alter r-nl.

tfi if Jll" uf iCjZL afvTn. In civilian life chaplain Atkinson is rector of St. Matthias' Episcopal church. Rev. Mr.

Atkinson established the parish about ten years ago. Rev. Mr. Atkinson is known to many El Pasoans, with whom he become acquainted while his regiment was stationed here. CLAIMS HELD IN JAIL AT HERMOSILLO, 'INCOMUNICADO' "Tex" Richardson, said to be a former resident of Marfa.

Texas, who Is here, said Thursday he had recentlv been held five days in a jail in Her-moslllo, Sonora. on an alleged charge of being a "suspicious character." He said he went to Hermoslllo some time ago and after being there about three weeks was thrown into jail without being givenl a chance to communicate with his friends. After gaining the attention of Mexican military commanders he was able to get his release from jail, he said. SHELDON BELLBOYS OUT IN NEW UNIFORMS; DRILL DAILY The squad of bell boys at the Sheldon hotel donned their new gray and white uniforms Thursday. The uniforms are the gift of the management for the interest the boys have been taking in military training.

The squad of eight boys under the leadearshtp of Harry Posner. formerly of troop C. 17th cavalry, drill for an I 1 I iiour eacn uay on tne root oi tne Motpl Sheldon. The drill consists mostly of foot movements and tactical nrohlTn i formmo (ho nid vr i berg. F.

w. Whitaker. L. Williams. C.

Dale. J. Greek, E. Casey. C.

Pollock and B. Barden. at uarmen nacienaa between Gen. Francisco's command and Villis- tas. in which Gen.

Manuel Ochoa was killed, was a rout for the Vllllstas. The report said that in the Babicora fight Villa fled in his underclothing on an unsaddled horse and that Francisco I ieiiran, col -Mcto. villas secretary. me cniei ox nis personal escort were eaca way 3S oo. K.

U. Held, manager. Don-killed and Gorgonio Beltran and Baude- can. Arizona. no untie nau their legs broken.

JIAV REVOKE ORDER DUTAII.IXC LIEUT. M'DOXALI) TO ALCATRAZ Vpon recommendations made to the adjutant seneral at Washington that orders detailing Lieut. Robert D. McDonald. Eighth cavalrv.

to dutv nt th- disciplinary barracks at Fort Alcatraz. .1 i- wo iunru, ii is tjipectea mat Lieut. McDonald will be ordered to remain with his regiment at Fort Bliss. LOVINISTON. PLAINY1EW AND TATTJM.

An effort is being made by the war NEW HEX. AUTO MAIL LINE, department for officrrs on dutv with Leaves Tatum 3 a. m. Mondays. Wednes-troops to remain with their regiments i and Fridays for Lovtngton.

making and to give special deta.ls at camps 1 "nnectlona at Lo-rlngtoa for CarUbad and and supply stations to officers on the- Rfif? pec03 eirl IIS Uflt. i.M i I Remnant Day TOMORROW In Drapery Department rV HE immense business that ve have been doing in the Drapery Dept. this season has resulted in a big accumulation of Remnants. These must be sold and sold quickly. This is how we are going to do it.

They have been grouped into two lots and will be on sale tomorrow. LOT NO. 1 consists of Remnants of Cretonnes, Scrims, Marquisettes, Nets and Madras. These ma terials sold regularly up to 50c the yard. On sale tomorrow per yard.

10c LOT NO. 2 While this lot is not as large as the other values are even greater. These are all Drapery materials such as Sun-fast Madras, Poplins, Reps, etc Values up to $1.25. ft Tomorrow oer vard. The Special Display we are making this week of Grass Rugs will give you lots of suggestions as to beautifying your home.

See the Window Display. Join the Rogers' Refrigerator Gab Now $1.00 Down, $1.00 Each Week Is The Convenient Plan. The Rogers Refrigerator Club is the real economical way to buy a refrigerator. At $1.00 down and $1.00 each week we offer choice from these three celebrated lines: "Leonard Cleanable" "Bohn Syphon," "Gurney" We also show the "Northland" in medium priced refrigerators. Prices begin at $7.20.

Extra Rogers Furniture Co. 207-7 N. Stanton Street. RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES All 'ln arrire and depart from Union nation, toot of San Frandaco atrert. Alt arrlrala and departures siren in 1 Faaa or mountain atandard time.

SANTA FE. Tor Albuquerque. Denver. Cnlearo. rca Angeles xo.

316 lr. S.S0 a. No. S10 at 8 p. m.

From Albuquerque, Denver. "Loa Anfelea. Chlcaco No. SOS a-r. 10 No.

S15 at 6.5 p. m. EL TASO SOUTmVKSTZKN. (Wetem DlvUion). Sor Arizona and California No.

2 Ivi. .55 p. No. 7 at 7.45 p. m.

Finm Arizona and California No. arvj. 7 a. No. 4 at 1.49 p.

m. For Kansaa City. ft. Louis and Chicago; Ultuion) No. 4 Ivs.

LSS p. Ka 2 at 4.45 p. xn. For T'lenmcari No. Ivs.

7.J0 a. rn. From Chicago. St Louis and Kinm City No. 1 arvs.

6.39 a. So. at Z.49 p. ta. From Tncnmcari No.

7 arvs at 7. to p. m. O. H.

S. A. AND S. P. TRAINS.

For San Antonio. New Orleans and Waah-Ingtoa No. 102 Ivs. t.ii a. No.

10 at 10.30 p. xn. From Washington, New Orleans and San Antonio No. 9 arvs. 6.50 p.

No. 101 at It p. m. For Ariaona and California No. 1 Ivs.

C.45 a. No. at p. No. 101 at 10 IS p.

m. From Arizona and California No. 102 arvs. S3- a. No.

2 at 4.30 p. No. 10 at 10 p. rn. TEXAS PACIFIC.

Fcr Dallas and St. Louis No. Its. a. No.

2 at p. xn. From St. Louis and Dallas No. 1 arrivas 11.30 a.

No. 5 at 9.45 p. m. MEXICAN CENTRAL. No regular achednle.

MEXICO NORTHWESTERN. No regular scaedole. rrrER valley. EL FASO-TELLES anto line, upper valley, west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald office each week day at 4 p.

ra. Fares from Hi Paso to tho following points are as follows. CanuUllo, 75c: La Union store. J1.00; Chambenno 31.00- La Mesa. 31.25: TeUes.

31.40. Car leaves La Mesa for El Paso at a. xn. Telephone ZSX.Z. La Mesa.

N. M. George Creamer. LAS CKL'CES anto for Mesllla valley points: leaves Herald ofilce each week day i 13 p. xn.

ares xroca El raso to cann-tlllo, 75c: Anthony. 31.00: Berlno. 21.25: Vado. 31.50: Mesanlte. 31.75: MesllU Park.

32.00: Las Cruets. 52.00. Leaves E. T. Johns news stand, phons 145.

for El Paso, at 5 p. m. daily. LOWER VALLEY. fcl.

PASO CLINT Wheeler's ear leavea Clint for El Paso dally. Including Sunday, at 8.30 a. m. Returning to Clint the ear leaves The Herald office at 2.45 p. xa.

Ex press ana parcels carried. FAB ENS-CLINT-EL PASO automobile stage nee. -nr. tvnigni car leaves ueraia rric "3r- dally and Sunday 75 cents to to taaens Mane reservations at The Herald office or phone 87g. ARIZONA.

DUNC.VX-STCTSBROCK anto ataze Two I round trips daily, leaving Dnncan ilea. m. ana --it) p. ra, cine way. round trip.

4. Cars to any pvlnt. liuncan Garage, Basnam Prks. props. TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE Apacne i tail.

uiods to fc'noerix, via Roosevelt Dam. Make reservation at tho Globe-Phoenix Stags company office. Do minion Hotel. Globe. Arizona.

DUNCAN-SOLOMONVILLE automobile stags line, save one aay oetween UIODe ana Clifton. Leave Dnncan 3.20 a. m. Leave Solo-tnonvllls 11.08 a. m.

Leave Solomonvtlla WINKELMAV-TL'CSON Leaves Tucson I dally at T.iO a. to 2.30 p. rn. for Wln-' kelman. Hayden and intermediate points.

Cars connect for Ray. Florence. Globe and Nogales. Fare Tucson to VFtnkelman. 33: i Tucson to Globe.

Ill: Ray. 37: Hayden. 35.50: Superior. Sll: Phoenix. 314 SO.

Mak reservations Bonn Auto Stage, Tucson and. winkeiman. NEW MEXICO. Friday i Mew Special For Friday and Saturday only we offer an extra special in the Basement. It is an 8-inch Casserole.

(Similar to cut). Has filigree Copperized holder and sells ordinarily for $1.25. On sale Friday and baturday only, at 98c Lovlnstoa. 12: round trip. SS.S0.

SO cossda cagrage. carried ree. I. H. James.

Tarnxa. yew Men go, LORDSBUEO. TYRONE. SILtXK CITY into, leaves Lordaburg dally 1 p. rn ta Trroce; leavea Silver City daily a.

via. Tyrone. Through ar oas way IS: zoned rip tiz. Silver City to Tyrono on. war SJ.00; ronnd trip JS.00.

Scott Garagt lrda-larg N. 1L. Broadway Hotel. Silver City. LAKE VALLEY, Hlllaboro and Ktafitoa auto stags and express meets all trains at Lake Vallev.

TClrs at m-r fnr special trips anywhere at any time. Rates reasonable. F. W. Mister.

Hlllaboro. N. M. ENGLE-HOT SPRINGS Chloride via Elephant Bntte. mall cars dally except Sunday leaving Engle at 7 a.

ra. Also semes cars to any point aay time. The government depsads TOa fr BrI7- NO SUNDAY TRAIN SOCCRRO TO MAGDALEN A Edwards' aato service, specU. Sunday schedule, Socorro-Magdaleaa and return. 32.58 each way.

Leave Chamboa hotel. Socorro. 12.45 p. arrive Magdalena. p.

rn. Leave Magdalena, 4 p. arrive socorro a. 45 p. m.

Also trips to an point ainy time. Wire or write W. P. Edwards. Chambon hotel.

Socorro, N. zi. ROSWELL-CAEREOZO MAIL LINE. Dally and Sanday. Operated by Roswell Aoto Cu.

West bound Arrive. Town. Leave S.38 p. m. Roswell 7.00 a.

tn. p. m. Picachu 3.33 a. to.

Tlnme S.40a.m. 4.40 p. m. Honde 10.00 a.m. 4.i p.

m. Lincoln 1L45 a. in. 2.30 p.m. Ft.

Stanton 12.25 pjn. 3.0 p. xa. Capltan 12 55 jxrZ P- Nogal L35 p. to.

Carrtzczo 2.15 p. m. Through fare one way JS.40. Intermediate points 8c per mile. Eaggage carried np to 1J pounds.

Fifty pounds free. Excess ac lc per pound. CARLSBAD AND LOV1NGTON. S. HEX.

Auto mall and passenger Una leavea Carlsbad dally except Sundays at a. ra. for Monument. Nadlne. Hobba.

Kaowles ana Lovtngton; arrives at Lovtngton at p. xa. same day. Cars leave Lovlngtcn dally axevpt Sunday at a. rn.

for CarUbad and all Intermediate prints. Fare from CarUbad To Peart 35.50: to Monument 3.: to Nadlne. 37.53; to Hobfcs. o-i to Lovlngton. 37.50.

me dollar off on all round trlta; ii lbs. eargaga carried freet. Phone 13 Csrhiad Auto Co, CarUbad. New Mex. H.

C. Iteer. Mgr. "Hiiuu-ijutAA VISTA auto mail Una. Every day except Sunday.

Far one way trip. 31.25. MABFA-FpRT DAVIS auto mall line leavea Fort Davis dally and Sundays i a. a. trcp 34.00.

a. Davis, proprietor. 0rd Falls and Eermlt Auto iiau Line Leaves Monahans 7 a. m. every r.ay Sunday; service cars In aaoe-ttou W.

R. Bsaty. Prep. Lamesa. Tex, Anto Line '5Tn Big Springs dally except Sunday at 0 a.

arriving Lamesa via Soash and Sparenberc at 12 noon, returning to Big fFP83 sane 5 p. m. 32.S0 cne way. round trip. Coram Smith.

Props. Big Springs Texas. TEX, TEX LINE. -JLAYTON. NE1V MEX, AUTO LINE Leaves Dalhare daily except Sunday at 8.50 a.

ra, central "me. for Texllne and Clayton; arrives at xexiina at 10 a. arrives at Clayton at 3.4 a. mountain time. Fare from Da.

hart to Teihne. SL75: from Dalhart to Clayton. 32.50. cars leave Clayton for return trip at 3 p. m.

25 lbs of baggage car-r. i.ree- Phone no Dalhart. phone Clayton. New Mex. C.

A Merrttt. Mgr. LUBBOCK. PLAINS AND TATUM NEW MEX, AUTO LINE. Leaves LuMw.

t.i it- "Jam. for Meadow. Brownfleld. Gomez. Plains.

Bronco and Tatum. New Mex. Cars make Connections at Tarnm fnr n-tnn. and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatnm at a. m.

daily ezcept Sunday Arrives at Lubbou p. m. same day rare irotn Lnbbock To Meadow. 32. to Brownfleld.

S3, to Gomez. 32.50: to Plains. 3: to Bronco. 37; to Tatnm IX On all ronml rrlna nn rfnlt. r.

t- Abboc A- So-ij Tex I'h. file i a'u-.