El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, January 24, 1916 Page: 2 of 10
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1RCH FOR BODIES
IN HUGE SNOWS
n'wr.ksTn únateme ax wtt
iwmw AT
ermevr
IHB"1 Miming.
By Assoeuted Pre7
Bjjnie Wash Jar. n na tdditionai
2í2'r'"- rr orrtln to iport received u
Urtit. KM been recovered rrom the wreck
J" .rí'r rr nrt he dining car carried
21WT! h" moiintalnide by an avalanrm-
which atmrk the ureal Northern train No
f at t.orea tatlon In the Cascade moun-
tain yesterday momma Two bodies
those of Ralih flatterman and a paenirci
whoa name it unknown aim are ml-lng
Four hodle were recovered yesterday The
rive m juried who were taken to to' hos
6".." eru at nlkhl are recovering
Mipldly.
Hunting Additional Victima.
The (treat Northern ha 900 men at Co
rea digging la the anow ror nditi..ni
wxltea and clearing away the debris which
"i0.' . r"l rontlnrntal line Hallroad
orneiala aald the road would hot be o-n
herore Tuesday.
Snow fell heavily in the mountain t..da.
making the railroad tak more dim mi
The Chicago. Milwaukee A. M. Paul rail
road whoae line win bloeked on the eii
alope of the Caarade mountain yestcr
dy by o aválenme. expected to ua.
too track clear tonight.
Passenger Story.
Oconre T. sin linn of l.eavonworth.
Wash. who was a paenirer on tin train
wreeked in de nhiog his riprrii-nre aald:
"The avalanche took the frotn end truck
of our car and the portef yelled Kvory-
üody get out of here.' The snow ixnired
In through the window aa though a tor-
rent of water had lilt the rar I irol out
end Saw tlie diner and the chair ear nearly
feet below o The diner was on fire.
Our own ar waa on edge and the chair
car lay below the diner and on the brink
of the lower embankment.
"Everybody ran to the diner to help out
those imp 1 1 oned. Two women and three
men were In the car and lliev ere brought
out through the window with the fire
Mazing wtthlii ten Pet oí them. Two of
the women were piled on the rioor with
a negro porter lying on lop or them. Snow
filled the ear. Walter s. carter or Van-
couver was carried out dead. The ear
waa w-arrhod by the light or match) . The
lal man out aald still another remained In
the rar. but no rurther trace of him waa
fiitnd and it I rhcllwed he wa cremated.
"The day coach waa turned over. It
wa a stocl car and wa burled In the
anow until almost invisible; people Inside
were ulkltig and streaming. The worker
were unalile to get at the window and
had to chop their way Into the car. It
Today And A
Generation Hence
The flight of lime mike us think oi
the future. The baby oi today reflect
what greatness may be
acquired when ha
growa mi. And any
Influence that brings
relief to the expectant
mother 1 the first and
greatest of obligations.
There la a splendid
remedy known a a
"Mother's Friend" that
baa been a safeguard
helpful dally Influ-
ence to host of
rntn.n Annllail
anally to the. muscle
thev become ollanL
they stretch without undue pain then I an
absence of distress the nerve are soothed
by taking away the burden Of leaving- all to
Just natural conditions.
There Is In "Mother's Friend" the direct
and Immediate help that ail expectant moth-
ers require. Used by their own band guided
by their own minds they learn at once the
blessed relief from morning sickness result-
ing from undue stretching. They experience
dally calm and nightly rest. It la Indeed
'-Mother's FTtend." (let a bottle today of
any druggist. Then write Bradfleld Regulator
Co. 410 I. n mu r 11 l.l Atlanta O. for. one
of the most entertaining and valuable little
book ever presented. It la worth writing
for. .
Final Limit Feb. 6th.
EL PASO WILL ENTERTAIN
Y0Ü ROYALLY
Big Program Arranged For Your Pleasure.
GARNETT KING Gen. Paw. Agt.
El Paso & Southwestern System.
EVERY PLANTER SHOULD HAVE OUR
SSEtSay SEED CATALOG i9?6
IT TELLS CooHc AND POULTRY
ALL ABOUT OCÜU5 SUPPLIES
El Paso Seed Co. 519 San Antonio St.
CjjpoaUe Court House Phone 363
LEVY GROCERY
EXTRA SPECIAL
it Cm aaf Levy' Bst Toatkkktotjs 26c
. Cssss of Toast Pklp 25c
f Causa Baited Btkftsts 25c
Trátale with us end ee.ee nosey. Mail order prompt attention.
Pfeoiiei 506 mod 60ft. 204 end 20ft East Overland SUeet-
the first than k
imin hnj
a- almost
PI rfotheg
. s next. He
f Mil to rill
nib him
I ir
o hours we he
r before n were
heard
creaming before WW were able to reach
ner. sne in cm and hireiin hadlv and
aimnai frosen. We kept on taking the
pawner out or tin car ror nearly
it hour"
AIRSHIP DROPS NINE BOMBS
IN VICINITY OF LONDON
ttJeadjkwsd Front Pats owe)
not reach ted city. The point nearest I .on
don on the eastern roast of gent I some
fifty ml rrom the center of the city.
Zeppelin Abaagnaed.
A point of intercut In the offlrlal srroont
of the raid I the statement that It wa
marl t.v an aerolilanr Heretofore (ler-
manv ha relied principally on Zeppelins
for aerial altar on Knglend. of late
however there has been murh nlaenaalon
In Fn gland of a new type of Herman aero-
bian.. ii lokker which has been laid
excel the air erafl or the entente allies.
Knglish newtpaner slated last week thai
the Hrlllah air machine were out powered
and out englneil.
Harold J Tennant. parliamentary under
secretary for war. replied to this criticism
in the house of common. ertlng that
ii.. rokker wa well adapted to defenslv
operation" but was Incapable of making
lour ritrht.
--.loc of the London newspapers were
nl satisfied with this statement pointing
out lht lirltlsh headquarter repon now
I the lo- of alxteen aeroplane In I
nn.ntli. It waa aurirealed that Fokker aero
planes would anompany Zeppelins when
III'- next raiu over r.iisisno was iihuo.
The raid came after an Interval of ev-
eral months during wnirn r.ngiann
far a ha been officially reported wa
Immune from such attacks. The last pre
vimn neriirrenre of thla nature wa on Or
tober 1Í when 55 person were killed and
ill wounded by a reppclln attack on l.on-
don. It ha been reported by returning
travelers however that the Oermans have
I aerial attacks but that their aircraft were
turned bsrk by linusn arropianes.
CERMtN TttOOPK RETHF. T
RKt'ORK MCTORltU N BRITIHI1.
By Associated ITes.
Parla. Jan. It (1:10 a. m.l A dispatch from
Madrid last night aald official announce-
ment had been made there that Herman
troops in the Kimeroun retreating herore
the victorious British forres hart crossed
the border Into Spanish (iulnea where they
were to be Interned.
A later measage from the Madrid corre-
spondent of the Havaa agency said that
the Spanish minister of war and marine
on being questioned concerning this an-
nouncement declared they had received no
news that Herman troops had aclually pen-
etrated Spanish territory. In any event
they sid British troops would not pur-
sue them across the border.
Several week o the French nd Brit-
ish began a vigorous campaign ror the
conquest of the Kamemun. the only re-
maining Herman possession In Africa with
the exception of Herman East Africa. Of-
ficial British reports chronicle several vic-
tories over the Hermans who at last ac-
count were Mid to be fleeing toward
Spanish Hulnea which adjoins the Kam-
eroun on tlie south.
flF.RMAKH TAKK
UIKNI H POSITION.
By Associated press.
Berlin Jan. S (by Wireless to SaysIll).
- Cgpture bv the Hermans of in allied po-
sition so yarns long to the north of Arra
wa announced today by the war office.
The statement follows:
"Near fteuvllle north of Arras the Oer-
mans after successful mining operations
occupied an advanced position or the en-
emy ÍS0 yard long and captured seventy -one
Frenchmen.
"In the Amo one the Oermans occupied
section or a trench arter a short engage-
ment with hand grenades.
"Military establishments east of Relfort
were bombarded."
IK.in iM. HI si Ml II
t HllMKM l.llll
By Anelata Preie.
London Jan. 3. A emr-offlrll commu-
nication lsied at Budapest. Hungary a
forwarded from Zurich contains the first
admission received here from Teutonic
sources to the erfert that righting has been
resumed in Montenegro. Arrnrdlng to thla
report a considerable portion of the Mon-
tenegrin army refused to surrender and
rieice righting wa retimed.
TI HKIStl AF.ROPI.ANKS
C.KT INTO ACTION.
By Associated Pre.
Constantinople Jan. (via Amsterdam
and London Jan. n !3:t3 p. m.) The war
orrice made the following report today:
"one of our air men dropped bomb suc-
cessfully yesterday on the camp and aero-
Low Rates
' Account
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK ASSN
On Sale
Jan. 22 23 24 A 26
COMPANY EST
took an hour
fiitane .bed on the island tkf tledos Te.
Iterilsv morning a warahk of the enemy
shelled me nuiaains m Taaessi nam on
the nelllpoll peninsula."
MO1.:m ftKJMt.ast
i m. i ngt i H
By Associated Press.
lomlon. Jan. it - Flgrtttnx occurred on
Friday between the SrKKb army that is
atlemptlng to reach Kal-el-Amar In Meso
potamla. and the Turk a. The battle took
piare ai Kssln. sixty mile from Kut el
Amara The Rrtttah are unable Jo drive
the Turfes from their position. The pur
pos of the British I to rescue the origi-
nal expeditionary force which has been
surrounded at ful el Amara. The Inflow
ing statement on the Mesopotomtan cam
paign ta given out tonay Miner yeiter-
a date
Sir Peres Lake (the new commander In
Mesopotamia) reporta that General Aytmer
attacked the Ttlfklsh position at Fsln on
Friday. Fierce righting continued through
the day with varying urcea. The weather
throughout waa bad.
"Owtmr to the flood It waa Impossible
to renew the attack on Saturday and Hen
eral Aylmer took up a position l.inn yards
rrom tne enemy trenene.
"The weather continue bad. with In
ceaaant rain
"The raaualtlea are reported to bave
neen naavy on doui nqes.
FITTRrw.RAI I MIE
orrti;iAL smmi.M
By Associated Press.
Petrograd via London Jan. n The ml
lowing ornnal communication waa laeued
today:
"In the Riga ector near the Mitau road
the Hennans bombarded our entrenchments
With asphyilatlng shells. Near Pulkarne
on the llauak rosd (klrmlthe .occurred.
"Ckucausui theater: TRe retreat of the
Turka in the region of Eriorum continues.
In many place we are still rapturing ar-
tillery ammunition provision and mate-
rial. Our pursuing troop are advancing
along road strewn with frnr.cn bodies.
Large numbers of prisoner have been
taken.
une or our deptachmenu which has ar-
rived at the Ciucaslon front from Marhural.
raptured hair a squadron of cavalry who
were defending the village sabering 'orne
of the rorre and capturing other.
"South of the river Gharlanaon we an-
nihilated a strong Kurd detachment. In
the neighborhood or Melaxghert our cav-
alry engaged large rorrea of Kurd and
took from them MM head of cattle.
"Perils: southwest or Hamadan the ene-
my attempted to advance toward kandahnn
puss but were repulsed.
"Our troons oct utile. I the Iwn of Sultana
bsd (o miles southeast of Hamadan) from
wniru Hie uerman consul and a detarli
ment recruited by him from the Persian
population fled."
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES ON
RUSSIA'S FOREIGN POLICY
liy Associated Press.
nenin Jan. g. (By Wireless to Sgyvllle)
tlon today by the Oversea New agency:
"In connection with the peace negotia-
tions In Mono... ..-.i i.... ...i... ....
tung publishes sensational disclosures t on
...... ..... ......nn iiinitj ot nuaaia. ai
the time the war began secret negotiations
were in progress between Servia and Mon
dóse diplomatic economic and military
...... .o ... mean nation. llllHSia not only
imuawn into UN secret nut fostered
way of fund and military Instructor In
order to Increase the rightfnr strength or
Montenegro.
"The long standing antagonism or Servia
and Montenegro toward Austria makes it
i vldent that these negotiations were car-
bettf aimed aValnst Austria.
"ThU la the more astonishing in view or
the r t that Í ... rm u .ai .... - .
ly attitude toward Russia after the Russo-
Japanese war and (ought re eslabllslunrnt
: -7.. ' v r1 ""' wmcn nan Deesa
traditional for decade. The reasons why
wishes have not been known until now.
i new reason nao to do with the state
rr iii. in- in Huisla. At that time the
ntiDsitui government anovc all else reared
a revolutionary movement. In order to
........ .. .uni. iiin..' oi lnc autocracy the
government threw ltaeir Into the arms of
Hi.' reactionary Pan-nlavlsta. from whom
I OXIiectotl slaiincll anon.irt or flu. u.t.ai.-
dynasty.
"The lan.Claulal. ... .. ...
eneiulea of Herjnany. The Mussian gov-
v. ......... .......uio was eoiiipeneti U adopt
arrales which rirllitated establishment or
viu.i i. I.IH..II- wiiii ureal uriiain.
linui now ihese facta have been ob-
scured by the systematic antl-Ucrnian pro-
paganda of the Russian Pan-nlavlsta. it be-
JSH "l " "w uerman amperor
favored the reatUonry regime In Russia.
In reality. Emperor William repeatedly
pointed out to. Lmperor filchola the great
menace to his dynaaty which was orea-
sinned by hi refusal to grant a constitu-
tion. off the Russian rorelgn minister but this
did not prevent the Russian government
rrom derlaring solemnly at tho outbreak
or the war that its purpose waa to right
the black Hundred and the other Pan
in .t7nt. r Kr .ouln assistance
in slltllng- progress In Huilla."
MON I K.NI l.ltl lilt it BIT
TO GAIN 1 1 ill
ny Associated Preaa.
"me Jan. KJ. -Premier Mlouchkovlu h
f Montenerro is . 11
Rrindlal to the 8U.rnl New agamy as
saying that Moiitcnegru arranged a truce
wiui Auatrla a ruie to enable lur to
gain time. Such a slro was necasaarv arter
the rapture or Mount Lovcen by tho Au-
trlans tli epreouer Is reported to bave said
and It gave the Montenegrin a week's time
to prepare the retreat into Albania in the
effort to effect a hincin. . .n ....
i. in- and defend m uuu i.
Many more refugee from Montenegro
and Albania. Including 0 Servian deputies
have readied Ran Urltidlsi and Rome. One
of these arrlvala la I mini! Vltta bead of
the French orphans aasociatlon. who went
to Albania to rescue servían children M.
Vltta iled rrom Barl on a veasel that
we only too yards from the steamship
prtndlli when she waa blown up and sunk.
He said the Urlndlsl ha don board l.ouo.uuo
franri In gold in addition to large quanti-
ties of food and amiiiiiilll..t. Y
i tu ihlp was almost the last hope of
nt- .tool in .. in- m. t ilia continued -ir
she liad landed her supplies the Montene-
grins would have been able to bold out
more effectively."
PRO-GERMAN' PRINT
HHOP Mlin
By Aasoclated Press.
I Ittsnn Jan. A dispatch to the Ceo
Iral News from Iiublln aava:
"The police have raided the houe or
HMStaei Marklevlci and seised a printing
in. - anu i)iia illi uní. ii pill III mm
literatun' was being printed. The CO untes
Is the slater or an Irish buiim and is mar.
i led to a Polish ' nobleman. She was one
or the leading sympathisers with James
i.arain. nean or me transport wurkera
union during the street car riot In Hub
I also well known for her activities among
"The police have also raided other sua-
pecicd houses seitlug anus ami aiiumini
lion III no case was resiiiauce offered
tbr raiders."
WU STATE HKNl
MOM PARIS.
By AaantlaUil Press
Pari. Jan. . via London. Jan. at. tt w
in Hi. following official . ..Human a
in .ii waa lasurd lonialit
"In Selflum tlie fire of our artillery was
uirrtttu on me Turiuy wuraa in Ine re
giou oí su .(.. ri
mans curiad out an attack on part of our
mini to me weak oi me man ueiween Ar
i as and Lens In the u nion of Meuvlllr
hi. a ist The enetnv was able to uane
u ave on a irmii oi aevrrai nunnrea matera
into our nra! une ireucti and as rar a
the supporting trench uur counter at-
tacks dislodged Use enemy from the ground
which ne nan capiurea
upivd in the- afternoon only about
UU yards of an advanced tieurh furmlng
a - tin nt of our lines. Our rire reaulled in
coiisitli rabie losses in tin Hermans
"Between toi.ia and Hit. una our Irenrh
guns seriously damaged the enemy organi
aatioua at the Cholera farm and on the
plateau of Vaurleru and riploded a muni-
tions depot to the east of Rbelei.
"Ih tnamtnge our arUUary seriouaiy
(ttrnage.1 the HM tltWlK-s Ml " reírte
of ti-..n de i hawipagrte
"On unitary
v a two or
our grostn of
S m amines
banted
and tyefáWS
at Met
anil thirty Hei;s
were launched
obi... ts dcn
naked. The
escorted by
aeroplanes were
g asm ad rons. the
idiots of which
tfe trip engaged In
ten rombats Witt
nn TvtsHaaa.
"Our aeroplanes
nonaded along the
hut returned undamaged excent one only
which was obliged sn make a lending to
the soutiieast or Meta."
RRITINW sntim
TOWT.D fN.
rail City down by the stern and Hying
the signal that he I not under control lias
been towed into the Thames.
rOKKKR AKRilPLANR
NOT I on il in Ml I-
By Aasnrlaled Pre.
London. Jan. Renter' correspondent
it lirltlsh headquarters In France describe
nsit tint he made to the aerial head
cpiarters and lays that the Hermans must
be well aware that Orrat Brillan possesses
a battle plane whH"h la a very erfertive
answer to the German Kokker marhtne al
though only t limited number of them
Is vet in actual service.
The correspondent says the Fokker ma-
chlne although extremely valuable Is be-
lieved to have a radius of only ISO mile.
ai strians occurr
Mint tin SEAPORTS.
By Associated Press.
Vienna Jan. It (via London). The Aua-
trlana have occupied the Adriatic sea
port of Antivarl and Dulcigno according
to the official communication Issued to-
day. The text reads as follow:
"Southeastern theater: The aurrender of
Montenegrin arm continúen in numerous
part or the country. On the northeast
front or Montenegro more than t.aoo Ser-
vians have surrendered.
"In the Adriatic ports or Antivarl and
Inilrigno have been occupied by our troop.
"Buislan theater: (in Friday we blasted
a Russian trench on the Dolzok heights
north or Boy-an on the Pruth Of the oo
men occupying the trench only few e-
eaped. During the course of Friday night
our troops expelled the enemy from one
of his entrenchment In the same region.
"South of Dubno the enemy thl morn-
ing arter a violent preparation stacked
our positions but wa repulsed with
heavy losses.
"Italian theater: There have been artil-
lery engagement on the Tolmtno brldge-
heid In the western sector or the :rnln
ridge and several part of the Tyrolean
from in the region or Flltach an attack or
a weak hostile dctarhment on the Bombón
slope wa repulsed one of. our avtilor
drooped bombi on an Italian store house
al Porgo."
FLOOD CONDITIONS
TIE-UP DELEGATIONS
NEVADA ohm. u AND NORTHERN CALI-
FORNIA CATTLEMEN COMPELLED TO
ABANDON' TRIP TO EL PASO.
H. A. Jastro. of Bakersfleld. Cal.. Dinner
president or me American National Llve-
siocjc association and one or the foremost
rigures of the cattle Industry or the west
was among the arrival! Sunday evenliia-
and I a guest or the. Hotel Paso del Norte.
nr. jastro came in rrom his boquillas
ranch near Fairbanks. Ariz. where be has
been engaged for the past week.
we are going to nave one or the most
Interesting and important conventions in
the history ot our association" said Mr.
Jastro "but I regret to aay that the flood
conditions In Arizona has so demoralized
passenger trame that a large portion ol
the delegation we would otherwise nava
received from Nevada (lreiron and north
ern California points will be unable to
ream r.i raso in time.
"Shortly arter mv arrival I received a
telegram from Fuller k Jack at Lo Ange-
lei saying that three carloads of dele-
Eate from the points named had reached
oi Angeles and would be unable to get
10 ti raso in lime ror me convention. Tliey
figured that It would be necessary to de-
tour via the Needles and Albuquerque N.
m . and by so doing they could not get
here until Thursday the laat day of our
convention. For thli reason many of these
delegates are compelled to abandon their
plan or coming here.
"The American National association is
in excellent shape this year with an In
creaaetl memhc rstitii over laat VAae Mar
ketlng conditions will be' one of the rhler
matters or debate. We propose at thla con
veiitinn to ascertain the reasons ror the
violent fluctuation In the cattle market
which have prevailed for the past year. We
are Inclined to think that there Is some
kind of a combination or understanding
between the stockyards the packers and
uie commission people and while we ar.
not sine or our facts In this regard we in
tend to investigate and find out
"The lease law and the grazing home-
stead law the latter which has already
passed the lower house or congress are to
be considered at the El Paao convention
i. in- Idea In favoring this legislation Is lo
get authorization from the government to
provide ror the lease or range lands. We
dn not wish to take anything rrom the
actual homeneeker who needi lands ror
agricultural development but the govern-
ment lands can and should . be classified
un i those adapted to grating purpose! iot-
ted ofr the purpose named. We indorse Uie
policy generally or government regulation
and control or the arid and seml-arld land
oi me west.
The whole household will rellah Sulz-
berger's Majeitir hami and bacdn. "Delic-
ious ly dirrerenl." Adv.
STUBBS HERE TO
ATTEND MEETING
FORMER .0ERNOR OF KANSAS STATES
iinn iiii ur i l ai l II Al. Aaanl H V
IN MEXICO IS I M til. Ell M L
Former Governor W. R. Slubb. or kan
as arrived last evening He Is here lo
aiienti ine siocgmen'l convention Gov
eruor Slubbs came direct rrom New York
where he lias been on a business trip and
arranged lo atop over In Li Paao to attend
Uie convnution and to look after hi land
and Cattle lnlerat in New Mexico.
"I am merely here a a private citizen
in too on at un great convention" de-
clared the ex chief executive of Kansaa
"kauas will be well represented al the
convention and among those who have al
ready arrived are W J. Todd or Maple
tun a an ami air. ana ana. a. lamp
te il. of wieluta kan."
Uovamor tttubbe aay that be la lar rrom
bring a stranger in El paao having
orcaaiori lo vlalt thl city on numerous
occasions in the past He aaya that be la
pb-ased lo note the evidence of Improved
tonoiiioiia in ri raso ano tne growth or
lb city. Speaking of Mexican affairs he
sua
"Conditions In Mexico are siinuiv de
plorable and tilings caunut be permuted
fcu go nn aa iiiey nave oeeu. timer venu
llano Carranza or some one else must aa
sure and bring about a stable and orderly
government ui Mexico or the United stales
will have to abandon the Monroe doctrine.
"The thought of perpetual anarchy in
aexico i intolerante ir toe united state
doe not choose to take Mao lo remedy
the iltuation then thli country can no
longer cling lo in aonroe aorinue. and
to give European powers to underatand
that they mull keep out of Mexico vn
when the live of their nationals ar taken
or their property confiscated I believe
in giving Carranza a chance to make good.
but If be cannot insure an orderly gov-
ernment a continuance of the present alalr
or affair I not coosiaUnit with good fuv-
arasasaa aw wua citinnatai uacetugr-
mpnaing
n aratnat the
bombarding
wo proteetln
diirln. lb.
lokker
BOSTONIAN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO CITY
Mitt tgn t FII.RNR NtTIOVAI.
. ut.tr.
WORK
One of the leading national rienre m
Chamber or Commerce work visited Kl
pur. v.ter.i.. in th neraon off Kdwarfl
A. Fllene. or Bostfn Mas. He 1 en route
Pacific coast pi.ints and spent Sunday In
the city. Mr. Fllene was entertained by
President H. n. iimnnrii ana inner om
rials of the chamber of Commerce.
Mr Fllene l.as for years been active In
civic work In Boston and Is one or tho
organisers or the national association or
cnamner or commercv in winm is repre-
sented not only every state In the union
but every city of importance.
Tenrtna I'aHeS Slates.
Since November I last. Mr. Fllene ha
been engaged in making a tour of tne
United State visiting the chambers of
commerce hsvlng memberantp In the na
norial organisation with a view toward
stlmnlatln Interest In the rnrlheomtn na
tlonal convention of commercial bodies
which will be held at Washington D. C
next month.
Mr. Fllene. during hi brief slay In the
city met President R. B. Orndorff Secre-
tary M. A. Fraser and Publicity Director
(leorge ll. Clement of the Chamber or
i.ommerre wim uie rrsmi mu ote
organization will apply at nrjee for mem
berahin in the national association and
will be represented at the roithcnuitng
convention iv incnam r. Biirgei inn j. a
lUpper. both of whim will be In Washing-
ton tt the time the convention Is held.
I.ararai t II en Border.
"El Paso as the larrest American city nn
the Mexican border and the city most
closely In touch with tne Mexican sttua
tlon." said Mr. Fllene. "should be deeply
Interested In the problem or Interesting the
manufacturer and Jobber or the United
SUtes to tine It a the gateway rrom their
rartorles to the mines miHs and smelters
farms and ranches of the republic to the
"El Paso occupies commanding and a
strategic pnsmon ano sne snouio mac no
time In acoualntlng the merchants and the
manufacturers of the United State or her
advantages She ran accomplish mis nn-
lect better throtirh the National Association
or Chamber of Commerce than In any
other way."
Mr. Fllene. who was a guest Sunday or
the Hotel Paso del Norte will leave thl
morning ror New Orleans. Yesterday art-
ernoon he was tendered an automobile trip
through the residence district or me cuy.
shown the smelter and a trip to Yileia and
also given a nner irip to luirai meneo.
TV. rnrtirv the System Aoalnat Winter Cold
Many usen or OROVE'S TASTELESS Chill
TONIC make It a practice to take a number
:r bottles in tne ran to sirenginen ana
fortiry the system against the cold weather
eiiirinir the winter. Everv one know the
tonic effect of Óutnlne and Iron which this
preparation contain in a lasveiess aim ac-
ceptable rorm. ! purifies and enrlchei the
blood and build up the whole system. 5e.
European War Summary
Two German air raids en the coast of
England: the capture or Maaleueero's
two principal arapurls by the Auatrlaas
and the uklnu by the Germana of
and In the Aryonnr Direst are told of
reaches rrom the French near Araa
In the latest oiriclal communication of
Loudon Vienna and Berlin.
Flrat one German aeroplane and twelve
hours later tws German aeroplanes Hew
over and dropped bombs tin the east
coast ol Kent. Nine bomb were drop-
ped by the aeroplanes. One man was
killed and two men one woman and
Hire chlltiir n were lanred. Some
damage was done to property. The raid
of the aeroplane was without effect
apparently the London war office de-
claring tii at no damage was done and
that no casualties had been reported.
The aircraft In both Instances escaped.
.Antivarl and Dulcigno on the Adriatic
coast ol Montenegro have fallen Into
the hands of the Austrian.-. which
leaves to King Nicholas only a lew
mile ol Irani on the se and gives
the Austrian eommaad of the coast
from the Gulf of Trlest virtually to the
Austrian frontier.
Vienna report the Montenegrins con-
tinue to lay down their arm la addi-
tion 1500 Servians having surrendered
In the last few days.
Heavy' lighting has been In progresa
In trance a French advanced position
on the road between- Arras and Lens
being attacked by strong German force.
'I he Inlaatry attack was preceded by
mine explosions and a violent bom-
bardment and the Germana raptured
a llrst-llne trench on a front of sev-
eral hundred yarda.
French counier-aUaek were Imme-
diately begun and a portion of the cap-
lured Irenrh wa retaken. The Ger-
mana however al the close or the
day occupied about 'Ml yards of the
advanced trench which tunned a sal-
ient In the French Han.
The British torces In Mesopotamia
going to the reUel ol hitl-EI-Amara.
are being hampered by bad weather
bUl never Ulricas fighting Wllfe. ar)lng
success Is belog Indulged la with the
Turk. General Sir Percy Lake the
new British roniuiander-In-rhlrf re-
ports that the casualties on both sidos
have been henvy.
The Russian are continuing their ad-
vance agaiant Ike Turks hi the Cau-
cuus. Petrograd say the Turks are
making precipitate retreat la the
region of Erzerum aad thai the Rus-
sians are rapturing prisoners aad am-
munition and other supplies. The roads
are strewn wlh Turkish dead.
The Russians also are on the offen-
sive against the Teutons south of Dub-
n. eae of the Vothynlan triangle of
forlrcMar aad aa the Dniester and
Pruth river in east Galleta. At eae
point along the Pruth Vienna says the
Auatrlaas blew uu a Russian trench.
neany an ei use e asea in it.
TO BUILD IP AMERICAN TtUtkX.
Important Matter Proposed lor Meeting al
mew urieans zni ween.
By Associated Pre!.
New nutans La. Jan. . Comprelien-
Ive plan for upbuilding American roretgn
trade and particularly for protecting Ameri
can commerce from dlarrliuluauon arter
the European war ends are among the uu
pnrlaiil matters proposed for discussion and
rurmulatlon at the national rorelgn trade
convention which opens here next Thurs-
day lu addition to 700 delegate rrom toil
country the New Orleans Association of
coiiunerce lonigut announced mat accep
lances had been received also rrom num
ber or prominent business men from Euro
pean cities. South and Cenird America and
the Philippine federal orneiala and rep
resentatlvea of Uie departments or state
and commerce and the ran Ameritan
union .
Large delegations bave arranged to make
uie u ip itere in special irania or rara rrom
New York Chicago. Pittsburgh 8L Loula
and Pacific coast cilla.
The 111 or speakers who wiu lead In
dlcuiuon or Important aubjeci include
Chairman Jama A. Parrell preaident of
ine i 'mien sieiea steel corporation. Alba
B. Johnson preaident of the Baldwin Lo
i-uiiioiive company: W'lUard straight vice
president or the American International cor-
poration' Joseph E. Da v lei chairman of
the trade umniiaalon ; Frank A. Vandertlp.
preildeni or the Natloual City bank New
York: Fairfax Harrison president of the
Southern railway: Perrival Farquhar. pre
Idem or the Brasil hallway roaspany; Prof.
Henry c. Emery former rnatrznaa of Iba
l uiied State! larirr board: Dr. t E. Pratt
rhler of the redera! bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce; i. Rogers Flannery
chairman oi the foreign trad eossrnl salon .
John i lauaen and Robert Dollar of San
fraiitisiu
makes éood
complexions
Many an otherwise attractive man
or woman is a social failure because
of a poor complexion. I freer skin
is not fresh amooth and glowing
or ha suffered from an unwise use
of cosmetic let Resino) Soap help
nature to clear it' in a normal
heahhy way.
Mat with tDÜUrJáttt find that RrrinM Shaving Stick prevents irritation.
ii n
MINERS EXPECT
LIBERAL RAISE
WILL ASK AN ADVANCE OF TWENTY
PER CENT IN FIELDS OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
By Associated Press.
Indianapolis Ind.. Jan. St. Delegates to
the convention of the United Mine Workeri
of America representing inure than bair
or the 763uoo men employed in the coal
mining Industry In the United states ex
pect thla week to decide upon tne ipe-
etne aemana iney win make upon ine cuai
the negotiations ror the renewal or con-
tracts most or which expire on March II.
An increase In wage i and Improved condi-
tions will be asked of every employer but
the amount of the Increase except In the
anthracite fields of Pennsylvania where
the men will request a u per cent advance.
Is not definitely known.
Those who have had an opportunity to
scan the nineteen resolutions submitted to
the scale committee of the convention for
adoption found that local unions In differ
ent parti or tne sort coal neius reaciuug
from Central Pennsylvania to Texas and
Wyoming have asked for wage increases
ringing rrom five to fifty per cent Tbere
ire a number of resolutions in the list
that call for a national suspension until all
districts obtain agreements and there are
oiner resolutions mat can ror no suspun
Hon so long as negotiations are under way.
Several resolutions ask for a six Hour day
In the sort coal field!. The miners have
been for years working eight hours in
most of the bituminous districts where
they have contract with the operators.
The opinion among; miner still prevails
that there will be no serious trouble in ne-
gotiating new agreements. Many district
orne- etoreas the onlninn tllat the cifll-
ventlbn will not make wbsl iney consider
radical demands. These orflcers. generally
speaking look ror at least a ten per cent
Increase. There appear lo be no champ'
In the opinion among delegates that the
convention will adojt the policy or no sgi-
penslons after March i o long as there
Is a chance to negotiate contracts.
James Mulleni A3 yen old of Midland
Ark. a member or the International exe-
cutive board of mine workers died Here
tonight of cancer.
Wages Increased.
By Associated Pi es.
New- York Jan. n. One thousand three
hundred representative manufacturer In
New York slate employing approximately
500.000 persona are paying an average of
37 per rent more In wage than a year igo
according to a report made puniu: here to-
day by the bureau of statistics and Infor-
mation of the state Industrial commission.
CLASSIFIED
TELEPHONE
ADDED Publicity and Profit for the Buainr. and Professional
People of the city. - - Phone 5050 and list your name now.
The only direc-
tory of ita kind
with a general
circulation It
reader a serv-
ice for which
there la a de-
cided need. If
you want to tret
In touch with
the thousands
of Times read-
er. Hat your
business new.
ADDED
For Your Customers and Friends Both Present and Prospective
THE COST IS VERY NOMINAL
Telephone 5050 Now and Ask for Adman to Call.
V ff ATM MM J
Simply ue Reeinol Soap
ktrfy once or twice a day and ee
if it does not quickly soothe and
cleanse the pore lessen the tend-
ency to pimples and leave the com-
plexion clear fresh and velvety.
When die akbi la hi a vary nagUetad condi-
tion aprsad nn last a little Raahvai Ointment
fbr ten nr filtren minutes before uahlg Realnol
Soap. Reaiaol Soap la sold by all dragghrta.
for a trial alsa cake write to Dent- kVP. -feel
Baldmora kid.
)
I About 17 per cent more workers ire
employed now iban last year the statistics
how. The greatest Increases In business
have been In factories making war mate-
rial about 7 per cent more work being
hone last month than In December. nn.
The metal and machinery Industries show-
ed 'M per rem more operatives and 45 per
cent more wage last month tban in De-
cember tvM. Leather and chemical plants
also show large gains.
DRUG STORE RORBED.
Gunman Enters Hill Pharmacy aad Steal
Content of Cash Register.
At 10 o'clock last night an unknown
American walked Into Hill' drug (tore at
SOI South Stanton street . and holding his
hand in hli right pocket as It concealing a
pistol commanded the clerk to throw up
bis hand. After quick compliance on the
part or the clerk the intruder still keep-
ing him covered reached over the counter
opened tin' rash register and Mole Its con-
tents lis In cash then escaped. The police
were notified and immediately started an
Investigation.
Prepared In tne good old-fasnioeM way
riavor -"dellclousiy different" you are lure
to like Sulzberger- Msjtatlic Bam ana
oacon Adv.
Hurt While Skating.
By Associated Presa.
o malia. Neb.. Jan. M A. Li Mohler.
preaident of Uie Union Pacific railroad
sustained a Blight rracttire'p$rvmcJul6-E
sustained a slight concussion or the brain
while Ice skating here thl afternoon fall-
ing backward when he lost his balance. He
wa removed to a hospital and was re-
ported subconscious ror a while.
f At a late hour topight attending physi-
cians gave out a statement that nothing
serious would develop and he would be
out or the hoipltal tns day or so.
Killed While Coasting.
By Associated Press.
Pueblo Colo. Jan. St. Howard Taylor
aged 13 wMle coasting down hill here
Saturday afternoon was ' unable to steer
his wagon at the foot of the bill and
plunged over a so-foot embankment into
the railroad yard opposite the union de-
poL He surfered a eoncuiilon of the
brain ai.d died In a local hospital this
morning.
YOU ire to be envied If you are planning to
buy a home ror the real estate di In the
Time are bristling wltn real opportunities.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
BUSINESS &
DIRECTORY
It Is expected
that eventually
the several hun-
d r e d tmsnae
and profaaatonaj
people ot this
elty will be Hat-
ed In The Times
classified direc-
tory which can
be found dally
on the classified
pasa
CONVENIENCES
1
-S
' ."
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, January 24, 1916, newspaper, January 24, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198259/m1/2/: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.