El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

RALD Fridav, June 22. 1917. 111 UJL PBELL GOES ELLIOTT KBITS IlLIIITEIWlffltlliTSIIT IVe CrVe 5- Green Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchate A Prompt and Efficient I Mail Order Service for TO URGE ACTION BE GIF UK BATTALION KILLED HIS 1ED GflNANEA SOON Out-of-Toisn Customers. EL PASO 1 I 7. Will Confer With Gen.

Greene Concerning Arizona Camps. Phoenix. June 22. Governor E. Campbell das gone to Douglas, there to confer with Gen.

H. A. Greene concerning the placing of a military cantonment at some point within this state. Senator Ashurst has been asked to find whether the military board, headed by the general, has made any recommendations for an Arizona camp. Jt is reported that the board suggested two sites within the etate, from offerings made by Douglas.

Tucson. Tempe, Phoenix and Prescott. Whipple Tiot In Shape. In connection with the new training camps for reserve officers, announcement has been made that the Arizona contingent of 40 men will be gathered for training at Whipple Barracks, near Prescott. It is be lieved that this must be an error, as the number hardly would suffice to secure proper training and "Whipple is hardly in shape for the reception of any soldiery, having be stripped for the border service.

Capt. Robinson, ISth infantry, now Is in Prescott, receiving applications mailed by prospective officers to 'Whipple, where the garrison now consists only of a caretaker. BOYS OVER 18 DONT NEED PARENTS' LEAVE TO ENLIST Following attempts of parents to secure the release of their sons who have enlisted in the army, and claims Tielng made that they were under age, military officials here have announced that under the new national defence act, young men from the age uf IS and over do not require the permission of their parents to enlist. Between the ages of 16 and 18 boys can enlist in the army if they secure tiie permission of their parents. Claims made by parents that their sons 'who have enlisted In the army are under age may cause the boys to be tried by court martial, officers si.y The penalty for false enlistment two years of hard labor in the Fort Leavenworth military prison.

PIT. PATH. PESCH HURT. Private Paul Pesch, company 64th infantry, was thrown from a horse at the Santa Fe bridge Thursday afternoon and seriously injured. It was at first thought that he had sustained a fracture of the skull, but examination at the base hospital proved that this had not been the case.

Ordered to San Antonio; May Succeed Col. H. L. Rogers. CoL Harry L.

Rogers, army depart ment quartermaster with headquarters at San Antonio, Texas, has been relieved of his duties there and ordered to report at the arjutant general's office at "Washington, D. C. It is expected that he will be transferred to an important duty abroad. CoL Rogers will probably be succeeded at San Antonio by Maj. William Elliott, depot quartermaster at El Paso.

JlaJ. Elliott is ordered to report at San Antonio for temporary duty and although it has not been officially announced what his duty will be there it is believed in army circles that he will succeed Col. Rogers as department quartermaster. NAVY SENDS AWAY NINE MORE; FURLOUGHS SEVEN Nine recruits for the navy left Thursday night for the San Francisco training station. They had James H.

Stone, an apprentice seaman, in charge of them. The recruits were Harold I Greear. Oscar B. Nelson. Robert L.

"Wilson. John H. Tennant, Fred JT. Holllngsworth. Boyd Cornett.

Gover I Flncham and Christian San- dahL Seven other recruits were given furloughs to visit their parents before being assigned. They are Charles S. Griffin. Byron Ketcham, Fred Cham bers, Ralph C. Holstnger, Louis J.

Routt. Herman Cornett and "William A. Anderson. FAULTY VISION AND SHORT WEIGHT CAUSE REJECTIONS Amarillo. Tex, June 22.

Eight out of every 12 applicants for enlistment at the naval recruiting office here during two days have been rejected, according to the recruiting officer. Defective vision caused some of the rejections, lack of necessary weight others. Recruits from Floydada. Hig- glns, Clarenden and Granbury have been sent this, week to Dallas for final examination. Recruiting for New Units of Texas Guard to Be Pushed Rapidly.

El Paso has a good chance of raising two battalions for the Texas national guard, instead of the minimum of one called for by the governor. George H. Clements, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and a man with much practical military knowledge, has been authorized by Lieut CoL Herbert E. Stevenson to raise a battalion. In the event it is raised, Clements will command it with a commission as major.

Already he is busy soliciting. Much Military Experience. For a man in civilian life, Clements has probably had much more real military experience than scores of regular army officers. He was a cap tain ot volunteers in tne fcpamsn- American war with the Third Illinois. Toward the close of the war he acted as correspondent for Chicago newspapers and saw many land and sea engagements.

During the Orozco rev olution against Jdadero, he accom panied the rebels in the field as cor respondent for the Associated ITess and was under fire a number of times. On one occasion when Gen. Emilio P. Campa's troops had been driven in disorder from Parral by Pancho Villa, Clements assisted Sam Dreben, of EI Paso, to save a machine gun from capture. The gun was used to cover the retreat of Campa's soldiers, many of whom would have been slain had not the two Americans stuck by the gun.

Clements was a correspondent with the punitive expedition in Mexico for six months and has a thorough knowledge of life un- aer strenuous iieia conaiuons. To Hold Mom -lass meetings to stimulate recruit Miss Grace Lusk, High School Teacher, Says She LovedRobertsDevotedly. Waukesha, "Wis, June 22. Hiss Grace Lusk, high school teacher, who yesterday shot and killed Mrs. Roberts, wife of Dr.

David Roberts, former state veterinarian, and then tried to kill herself by sending two bullets into her body, probably will recover, physicians said today. To chief of police McKay, Miss Lusk said: "I am sorry for Mrs. Roberts. I hope my wounds are fataL I never thought I could do it. I loved Dr.

Roberts and want him now and always." Letter Dlcur "Triangle." A letter evidently written by Miss Lusk to Mrs. Roberts was made public. It read in part: "You must have known for a long time that your husband's affections had passed from you; that he cared for someone else. That is sufficient annulment of any marriage vow that ever was given. "That is the way you respectable folk, good, moral women, do things in order to keep your reputation and live lives of ease.

In the eternal triangle our souls require for their solution the elimination of one character. The two who should remain are ine two wnose allection is mutual." CARRANZA RETURNS LARGE NEWSPAPER SHOP TO OWNERS SQUADRON OF 7TH CAVALRY LEAVES FOR YELLOWSTONE At 11 oclock Friday morning the first squadron of the Seventh cavalry, troops A and Maj. Bdmond M. Leary commanding, left El Paso for the Yellowstone national park, in the northwest corner of "Wyoming. The squadron will unload at Gardiner.

Mont, and mount there for the ride into the park to the army post. tmost CJLJSL Js'E and Scjuare VsERVICE fm It's easily as important we think a great deal more to maintain confidence as it is to create it. We do business from the customer's viewpoint; we try to think as he thinks. We guarantee him positive satisfaction, of which he alone is the judge, and then, if we fail money cheerfully refunded. That's why we maintain confidence.

They are the factors which have built and are maintaining this business. There isn't any more reason why you should lose $5 paying for a lot of ground-floor rent when you can purchase these same $20 suits in our 2nd floor clothing department for 15.00 than there is for throwing $5 to the four We have no ground-floor rent to pay; no office force; no delivery costs and no losses on charge accounts. That's why you actually save $5. Come up and see and if you don't think you save $5 you don't have to buy. Genuine Palm Beadh.

Suits, All Colors, $7.00 Clothing Depaxlme.nl, Second Floor. VICTO Hat CH Cloth ing iOmpan: 1N ing for the guard will be held next week, beginning with a big open-air rally in Cleveland square, according to Capt. James F. Colley and Lieut. Marcus Lippman.

of the new company in process of formation here. This company has not yet received its letter designation. A speaker of statewide reputation will arrive here next week to speak at the meeting, and will be assisted by local speakers. Wednesday will be officially known as Rally day. The services of El Paso girls and women will be enlisted in this effort to secure recruits.

Capt. Colley is planning to ask all the girls in El Paso to help the cause on that day by urging their brothers and sweethearts to enlist. Young men may be stopped on the streets by pretty girls and asked if they have volunteered or are waiting to be drafted. Sixty-one men had been sworn in to the organization up to noon Friday; and the two officers are making every effort to get 100 men on the rolls by Saturday night. Six new men were examined and took the oath Thursday afternoon and eve ning.

They were: William A. French, 1Z18 East Boulevard. Henry S. Hanson, El Paso. Gaspar Jcrado.

Orogrande, X. M. Morris Price. Myrtle avenue. Earl B.

Whitehall. jJ1 Paso. Thomas G. Woolen, 223 Detroit avenue. Dentist Can Help.

The officers of this company said Friday that a number of men had Deen turned down Decause or sugnt defects of teeth that could be remedied by very little treatment and make the men eligible for service Public spirited civilian dentists in other cities have donated an hour or two a day of their services to help men in this position. No army dentist is available to treat the men who are unable to enter the guard because of teeth defects and Capt. Colley Is hoping that patriotic dentists of El Paso will offer their services for a short time each day. Comfort Baga Wanted. The Colley-Lippman company will be on its way to the mobilization point in some east Texas city by July 15, according to unofficial advices in the recruiting office at the chamber of commerce.

Before that day arrives, it is hoped that the members of women's organizations that have been making comfort bags for regular army organizations will make enough for the national guardsmen, many of whom are El Paso boys and would appreciate the Interest shown in them by the women of the city. About 30 men are now on the rolls of the supply company being organ-1 Ized by Capt. v. Windham. Nine' were accepted Thursday.

They were. Joseph Lucero. William Ml Piatt.) Bernard W. Holzman, Edward P. Jackson.

Walter E. Jones, William "Van Haselen and Joseph M. Hillis. Ike Alderete. Jr- who is raising company of Spanish-Americans, has 38 men on his lists who have signed the application papers, but have not yet been examined.

Women Notaries Needed. Capt. Colley said Friday afternoon that the recruiting party would appreciate having the services of women of El Paso who are notaries public on the recruiting groups that will canvass the city, in order that men who enlist may be sworn in on the spot If rejected by the examining physicians, Capt. Colley said, the obligation to serve in the national guard would be disregarded. A copy of El Pueblo, a semiofficial paper of Mexico City, received here, says that president Venustlano Car-ranza has ordered the publishing plant formerly used by the Imparctal I company returned to Its stockholders, (through the Banco Central, which is said to have held a mortgage on the snares or tne company.

El Pueblo being printed in the old Imparclal plant. The Imparclal for many years during the Diaz administration was published under the direction of Reyes bplndola, a prominent lawyer or Mexico City. The paper was subsidized by the Diaz government at the rate of S0.000 pesos per year and was once the newspaper nt greatest circulation in the republic. Spindola went to Central America during the revolutions. TRAINS RUNNING 'WILD' IN MEXICO COLLIDE; 3 KILLED Word has been received here from Collma, that two Mexican Central locomotive engineers and a Lbrakeman, all Mexicans, were killed on bay la mil, between uuaaaiajara and Colima, when two trains, apparently being operated by private parties over the railroad, collided one night recently.

Whether the Carranza government is attempting to operate traintt over that line, or has turned the track over to ranch and industrial concerns along It was not learned. Closing of Plants Because of Laticr Difficulties and Taxes. Naco, June 22. Kloting was feared at Cananea, Sonora, today aa a result of the closing of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company's properties yesterday on account of labor troubles and alleged excessive taxation. The company pulled its fires yesterday and hundreds of Americans took their departure for the border, some In automobiles and others by train.

General manager Evans, of the company, is in Cananea and will remain all the employes get out. There has been r.o rioting reported. The shutdown of the mines and re duction works, which employed some 10.000 men. Is due to a disagreement with the Mexican government which ordered that American workmen replaced by Mexicans. Increased taxes and tarills on imports, 13 said, made it Impossible for the com-nanv tn oDerate at a Drofit.

Negotiations with Mexico City have been in progress for some time but thus far without avail. The shut down will cause a famine in the camp shortly and riots are almost Inevitable. American troops are on duty here to prevent disorder and cavalry is patroling the line east and west of Naco. The Cananea Consolidated is probably the largest producer of copper shipped to the United States sh pped to the United States. Americans Say Trouble.

A special train arrived hero at noon today from Cananea, carrying a large number of American employes of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company. They report no trouble In the copper camp and say no disrespect has yet been shown any of the em ployes or officials ot tne company. Practically all of the Americans in the employ of the Cananea company are now on the American side of the border. WILL P. BRADY, NEW JUDGE OF COUNTY LAW COURT, HERE Friends of Will P.

Brady. El Paso lawyer. 2691 Grant avenue, offered him congratulations Friday upon hearing that he had been aDDOint- ed as Judge ot the new county court at law of EI Paso oounty. by governor J. i- ierguson.

it was understood that the appointment had been made by the governor without recommendation from the El Paso Bar associa tion, which, it was said Thursday, had not decided to offer any particular candidate. Attorney Brady this afternoon received a telegram from Gov. James E. Ferguson stating that he had appointed his as judge of the new court. The law providing for the county law court went into effect Wednesday.

AH matters relating to probate, and over which the county court had Jurisdiction, will remain In Judge E. B. McCHntock's court, while the new court will have Jurisdiction over criminal and civil matters. A GHILD DOESN'T PL IF CON PI CARAVEO OFFERS TO QUIT; SALAZAR, ALSO, IS REPORT Marcelo Caraveo, a general in Pas-cual Orozco's revolutionary army, has applied for amnesty to the Mexican government and has offered to surrender with his entire command, a report said Friday. Caraveo has been in the field in the state of Zac-atecas and San Luis Fotosi and the Villa agents here claimed he was coming north to form a junction with Francisco Villa, and Canuto Reyes.

Andres Garcia, inspector general ot Mexican consulates, has gone to Chihuahua city for a conference with Gen. Francisco Mnrgula regarding the request of Jose Ynez Salazar for am nesty. Salazar and Rodrigo Quevedo, the Aranda brothers and 70 of the! followers anneared at Pearson. and sent a request for amnesty to Mr. Garcia through an American, offering to make an unconditional surrender.

It vas reported. ARE DISCUSSING PROPOSED BREAK WITH GERMANY Mexico Citr. Mer June 22 The campaign begun yesterday by El Universal, advocating the breaking of relations by Mexico with Germany, was widely discussed and the pro-German papers delivered a counter attack. The discussions, however, brought forth the fact that many men prominent In public affairs are convinced of the advisability of such action. Gen.

Rafael Cepeda. former governor of the state of Mexico and the state of San Luis Potosi and now president of the senate, said last night: "Mexico should have taken this step long ago. She should have allied herself definitely with the United States In the stand the United States has taken against Germany." Rafael Zubaran, one of the powers in the senate and former minister to Germany, declared that Mexico's stand should be one of absolute neutrality. Look, mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? 'California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. San Antonio and Mesa In time of need Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the relief of a reliable remedy that can be depended upon to right conditions which cause headache, dizziness, languor, nausea and constipation.

At such times, nothing is so safe, so sure and speedy as BEiSHK Daring the past rirty years, millions of women hava found them siost helpful In toning and strengthening the system, and for regulating th stomach, liver and bowels. These famous pills are entirely vegetable and contain no harmful or habit-forming drags. Use them with entiie confidence for they cause so unpleasant after-effects, and will not fail you Piraeliees Special Value to Women are with Every Bos. SoM by cinfguta throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c NEW MEXICO'S SOLDIERS BUILDING OWN CANTONMENT Albuqueerque.

N. June II. Each company of the First New Mexico Infantry will build its own canton ment camp homes In Camp Kitchener. as fast as tnnlcx r-an be distributed. Thn lumber ha been suDOlled.

Nearly all the mess halls and Kitcnens nave been erected. Battery A. Roswell field artillery. Capt. Charles DeBremond.

and company of the infantry, have started drilling on the athletic field of the New Mexico university, the naruesi drill ground in the vicinity of the army camp. Horses from the battery are being used to draw sprinkling wagons around the camp. TWO ELIGIBLE MEN IN THE TROPICS ARE NOT SLACKERS irmv ree-lstratlon cards were re ceived Friday morning by city clerk Jack Dawson from Havana, Cuba, and Mexico City, Mex. Byron Rathburn. of 919 Texas street, sent his card from the Mexican capital.

B. J. Romero, of Wagon Mound, N. sent his card irora Havana. The latters cara was forwarded br Mr.

Dawson to Wagon Mound. KANSAS WHEAT FORECAST EXCEEDS LAST ESTIMATE Topeka, June 12. A total production of 41,000.000 bushels of winter wheat in Kansas this year, 2,000.000 bushles more than the May estimate, was forecast In the report Issued by the state board of agriculture today. The prospective yield of oats is given as 70,354,709 bushels, exceeding the best previous year. 1SS8.

by bushels, and surpassing the crop of 1916 by 41,000,000 bushels, the report declares. Estimates indicate that the yield of barley may aggregate 16,000,000 bushels. This year's wheat eron is the smallest since 1S96. Tou always move if you call 3500. -Adv, A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow.

Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other chlldrpn. ail ment give a teaspoonful of "Califor nia Syrup ot then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and In a few hours all this constipation poison, sour Olio and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "Inside cleansing" IS Oltlmes ail that i neressarr. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness.

Beware of counterfeit fie- svruDs. Ask your druggist for a SO-cent bot tle or -caiirornla Syrup ot Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for Grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look careiuuy and see that It Is made by the "California Fl Svrun Comnanr" Adv. PROPOSE TO FINISH GREAT PALACES IN MEXICO CITY Public buildings In Mexico City left unfinished during the revolutions will be completed, according to semi offi cial statements in El Pueblo, a news-naoer of the caDltaL The deDartment of communications and public works nas placed before president carranza, to be acted on by congress, a budget of expenditures necessary to complete the municipal palace, the adapttion of the old military college Into ex ecutive offices the reconstruction of the south side of the national palace, the palace of communications and the national theater. The legislative palace, on which construction was suspended, is only the steel skeleton of what the edifice will be.

A wagon road to connect Pachuca, Tampico. and Tuxpam. Ver, Is projected by the department of communications. Engineers will be sent to survey It. PERMISSION TO RETURN TO MEXICO ASKED BY 80 PRIESTS Mexico City, Mex- June The government has received a petition from about 80 Mexican priests now In the United States who fled from Mexico during the revolutionary period, asking permission to return.

The antecedents and past actions of each will be carefully considered before permission is given or denied. Among the petitioners were several archbishops and other high church dignitaries. ARMY BOARD WILL EXAMINE N. M. OFFICERS FOR PROMOTION Orders to appoint a board of officers from the regular army at El Paso to examine candidates for commissions and for promotions in the First New Mexico infantry were received from southern department headquarters Friday.

The board will proceed from El Paso to Albuquerque, N. M- when It Is appointed. Capt Vaughn Cooper, adjutant general of the El Paso dis trict, will appoint tne Doara. MEXICO BUYS EQUIPMENT IN JAPAN FOR POWDER PLANT Mexico City. Juno 22.

Machinery to equip a complete plant for the manufacture of powder and explosives for projectiles has been purchased from Japan by the Mexican government This machinery -will be installed in an addition to the factory now making government powder at Santa Fe, a few miles south of the capital. Formerly Priced at sses' 1 IF 42.50, $45.00 and $47-50 Modish belt styles, Sports effects as well as models especially adapted for large women, materials offer a wide range for selection Yo San, piping rock, pussy willow, taffeta, Khaki Kool and Kayser's silk Jersey in rose, gold, tan, purple and grey, also in white and rose, white and tan and white and green combinations Priced heretofore at jjj ev 542.50, $45.00 and $4730. For quick TO e5 CJ clearance Saturday rf $29.50 Sport Coats At $19.75 Developed of Kayser's Silk Jersey in white and gold, white and purple, white and green and white and pink combinations, large sailor collars and patch pockets are a feature. Special! 65 Dresses of SilK Net Especially suitable for the dance and evening wear. In white and ecra over a fine silk body.

Exquisitely trimmed with satin and French roses. $32.50 Net Dresses at $19.75 $27.50 Net Dressej at $17.95 $20.60 Net Dresses at 12.95 A Sale of SKirts at to $8.50 Skirts of lustrous black taffeta, light weight wool in checks and stripes silks in plaids and stripes, skirts of Shantungs, silk poplins in black and high shades that are so popular now. Positively the biggest skirt values the Boston Store gS? A las ever ffered. $4.50 Wash Skirts at $2.95 Very special for Saturday only of gabardine and pique, new ideas in patch pockets and shirred belts. These skirts will tub beautifully.

$6.50 Parasols for $3.95 Beautiful Dresden patterns and heavy Shantungs. Included are some Khaki Kool and Sports styles that are unusually effective, new innovations in handles and shapes. es Special Saturday- At $2.95 Dozens and dozens of new styles in Habutai, Crepe de Chine, Shantung and Indian Silks. Some very delightful models in solid colors with Khaki Kool collars and cuffs. Flesh, Navy, Tan, Black and White are strongly featured, variously trimmed and styled.

Sizes 34 to 46, values up to ga "i $5.50. Saturday Ip Ja o7 3 These Values in a fy osiery for Saturday Venetian Silk Vests with band or crochet tops in plain and embroidered styles. $3.00 values at $1.0,5 $4.50 Italian Sflk Vests, band tops, embroidered in self colors, special for Saturday $2.69 $1.75 Knit Union Suits with pink Jersey silk tops, all ses, special for Saturday $4.00 1 Crepe de Chine Bloomers, in white and pink, on sale Saturday $2.49 Women's Mercerized Hose, high spliced heel and double bole, black only; 35c values; special 29c Wometfs Fibre Silk Hose, double top, spliced heel, black and white only, extra special 39c Women's Boot Silk Hose, full fashioned, in" black! "white and colors, special Saturday sgt Women's Silk Gloves, two clasp, double tips, sand. black and white, broken sizes, Saturday 39c $150 and $1.75 Georgette Collars, round and square styles, in figured and striped effect, 65c Wet Collars in wide variety, embroidered in contrast Saturday an Amazing Sale of Millinery At $2.95 For $6.50 Values New models shown fpr the first time tomorrow included in the group are white Milan Sailors Hats in effective black and white combinations, and sailor and Tain Shanter affairs of white satin, also some chic turbans and simply tailored hats in all black with wide brims. Men's $10.00 Palm Beach.

Suits SATURDAY $6.95 OIL COMPANIES ASK PERMIT TO ERECT WIRELESS STATIONS Mexico City. Mex June 22. Oil companies operating in the vicinity of Tampico have petitioned the government to be allowed to erect and operate wireless stations for conducting their business. The petition is under consideration but It is said that if it is Krantcd. it will be on condition that the stations be under government control and manned by government operators.

Tou always move If you call 3500. Adv. Brighten the home witn Sole Proof Colored Varnishes. T-anilcr I.ombrr Co. Adv.

Two and three button models in pinch and plain back styles. Good choosing in Natural Palm Beach and light and dark conservative striped and checked patterns. Kool Kloth and Homespuns.xn wide varietv ar colors! CmpIetC to dert. $4.00 Fancy Silk Bags, beautifully embellished with bead trimmings, gold, Copenhagen, and white at $1.95 75c Children's Pouch Bags, of colorful fancy silks in different styles, Saturday 45c loilet Requisites Uriderpriced Saturday Cutex Nail White, Special 20c Poudre de Riz de Java 33c Hudson's LythoL Special at 21c D. and R.

Cold Cream in Tubes 19c Palmolive Face Cream, Special 37c 20 Mule Team Talcum Powder 14c Oakley's Extract Vegetal Special 59c Extra! oiri is at 69c 3 lor $2.00 Plain colors or fancy striped patterns; stiff and soft cuffs, coat styles, fast colors, all sizes. OtHer Items For Men. Men'j 1.25 Straw Hats, for Saturday are 85c Men'j Genuine Panama Hab, Saturday 2.95 Men' 75c Palm Beach Hats, Saturday 59c Men's Union Suits, Athletic Style, of good quality nainsook, at jnc Basement Sale Saturday Offers Values at 25c That Are Fairly Plnomwial. Come!.