El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, February 11, 1916 Page: 2 of 12
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ci. PASO MORNING TIMES
S
as a
Feather"
'Talk about lisht.
fluffy templing and
wholesome Jelly Rolls
Cakes Hi so its and other
good things! My! but
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
certainly beats the band
for sure results for
purity economy and
wholesome bakings.
Tell your mother to try
Calumet Baking Pow
der on the money-back
guarantee.
Ci Mmi w
Cheap and big can Baking Powders do not
ave you money. Cajumetdoea ha Pure
and Car superior to soar milk and soda
rliarai-urlied by Mr. Oarrlson an utterly
fillirtK to meet the essential objections to
the perpetuation r a militia system. Ha
Insisted the difficulty did not arise out
of the government not being able to take
over tliese troops but out of Ms Inability
under the constitution to Have the essen-
tial unity or responsibility authority and
Antral in the raising orricerlng and
training and governing of Its military
torees.
Following an ink-mew between tne
president and Mr. Uarrlson on the arniy
plans the secretary again wrote the presi-
dent hperirically stating his position. The
president informed hint that Mr. Hay had
told linn a rederal volunteer system could
not be obtained and that the same end
could be aeh reved by utilising the state
tioops and making appropriations to pay
to the stale on rondlUon thai the rederal
government control the militia.
Charges l.ark of Sincerity.
Nr. Harrison then replied that the eon
Uoeoial army plan absoluU'ly discarded a
military system based upon state troops
and that the two systeina were diametrically
opposed to each other sad are Irreconcil-
able. "We are challenged" lie wrote "by
the agisting situation to declare ourselves
promptly and unequivocally or be charged
properly vfitti lark or sincerity and good
fat in." ' He added that since Mr. Wilson's
word was rinal he dot not wish to cause
any embarrassment and would withdraw ir
II would relieve the situation.
The president wrote In reply that be sod
the secretary agreed that the chief need
or the army was "that we should have a
trained rltliea reserve and that the train-
ing organisation and control (r tnat reserve
Mould be under Immediate rederal direc-
tion." He declined however to lake an
Irrevocable stand on the ground tnat It
Would not be proper tor hlin to say to a
rami itcs of congress that It would have
lake his plan or none. He declared be
did not believe members of the house deal-
ing with military affairs were Ignorant of
the military necessities of the uatlon.
He said he would wttlcAnm a frank mi..
change of views but added "no one wilt
aneo me hi acquiesce in any proposal
that I regard as Inadequate or Illusory."
Should s bill be presented to him which
be could not accept as accomplishing the
essential thing sought he said. It would be
bis duty to veto U and go to the country
oa Its merits.
The view of the president and Mr. Oar-
rlson were reviewed In other letters which
ra
NOTICE
Any individual firm or corporation to whom the West Y tiara
Country Club may be indebted is hereby notified that an
itemized Utoment of auch account be immediately presented to
the undersigned.
El Paao. Feb. 10. 1916.
.LEVY GROCERY COMPANY GJKj
SPECIALS
S Sara I atwirnt Soas 2Sc I 3 Caaa Entra QamMty SlarW láV
S Snra I arg 3mm SSc
14 Iba. Yellow Ytiau Sweet
SS and SOS
(sapea virtsera rrotxajpi AXiatxxaua
ansamated In Iba
fit secretary's 1
Ma tMRRiMFj at are
Fw roMsmannlj
By Associated Press.
ew York. rafa. 10 Assert If he had any
comment to pasan oa nss laaiansni of his
aulttainMsas 0. Brsilssjtngs. Mr. oar
"Mr. iitaauMMtda will bar to speaa for
ntmseir. 1 Bars trouMos eaoogn or mj
osm."
The retiring cabinet officer who was sc
eotapaaied by .us wife declined to tell
where MS was going or bow long he wai
roiig to stay.
ntottu mmNAXiKT
PWOttABLK RllCCCttSM.
By Associated Press. . .
pearie. IU. reb. hV-Aerordlnr to Infor
mstton received here tonight. Henry M. Pin-
dell. publisher or the Penrls Journal. Who
SBsce was appointed smhsssadnr to Hussls.
but wlio never assumed the duUes of that
office ras being considered strongly by
sdmtmstrstton leaders as a successor to
Dudley M Oarrlson a secretary of war.
Mr Ptndell. when asked tonight about Die
report declared he hsd nothing to say. Ha
will depart for Washington on Saturday.
All. ornciAL W AMI IN OTON
DISTINCTLY mtRPMaVD.
By Associated Press.
Washington Feb. 10. The resignation
came as s distinct surprise not only to
Washlnrton generally but to members or
the cabinet. One cabinet officer said to-
night that while he knew there was a dif-
ference or opinion between the president
and Mr. Oarrlson over handling ibe army
plans he hsd not the slightest suspicion
that sn actual break wsa impending.
Although Mr. Oarrlson first suggested
that he leave the cabinet last month Mr.
Wilson did not formally accept bis reslg-
nation until Iste this afternoon when in
rorined that Mr. Osrrtson had left for New
York and that rumora or bis resignation
were current The president then dictated
the letter of acceptance and dispatched It
Immediately.
it wat not until o'clock tonight thai
rormsl announcement of the Oarrlson and
rtrerkenrldge reslgnaUons wss made at the
White House.
Expressions of regret over the turn of sf-
rsirs were general In administration cir-
cles. The president thinks highly of Mr.
oarrlson'a abilities and his name wss seri
ously considered when the appointment of
s successor to justice i.ainar on tne su
preme court bench was considered.
It wss asid tonight thst Mr. Wilson's fall
ure to recuse any compromise on the sub
Ject In hla speeches In me middle west wss
me airen cause or sir. uamsoo'S resigns
Uon.
Mr. Oarrlson' 1 last day as a member of
uie csoinei almost passed without any out-
ward evidence of the step be was contem-
plating. It was not until he announced
suddenly late in the sfternoon that he waa
leaving the city that there was the slightest
suspicion tnat anytntng unusual had hap-
pened. The secretary left the Stste. Wsr and
Navy building with Assistant Secretary
Breckenrldge. Inquiry as to where he waa
going and how long he would remain
brought only the reply that be would be
-out 01 town ror an inneitnite stay
OTHER NAMES fROPOggJ) AH
POSSIUI.E APPOINTEES.
By Assorlsted Press.
Washington Feb. 10. Several members of
president wnson's omnsi ramiiy and ad-
ministration leaders In reingresa were being
talked of tonight ss possible successors to
Dudley M. Oarrlson ss secretary of war.
The president desires to choose another
secretary nerore accepting Mr. Harrison's
resignation nut tne secretary requested im-
mediate action.
s wager Sherley. chairman or the house
fortifications aubcouiinltiee: Secretary l.ane
of the Interior department and Assistant
secretary nooseveii or the nsvy department
were the three men most frequently tnen-
tlond In connecUon with the vacancy. It
was said at the White Houae however that
the president had not yet given serious con-
sideration to the question.
It was indicated that Mr. Wilson will
make an appointment ss soon ss possible.
He is said to desire if possible a man al
ready familiar with the general details or
me military situation 01 tne nation in or-
der that ti national defense plus may be
carrieo orwarn witnout neiay.
U.S. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE CLOSES
DECLARES FOR UNIVERSAL MILITARY
THAlMM. AMI ARBITRATION OF
WAGE CONTROVERSIES.
By Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. 10. The Chamber of
Commerce of the United States closed lis
three-day annual convention here today by
he adoption or resolutions calling upon the
railroads and their employes to adjust their
wage routroveraay by arbitration and the
ratification of a program ror national aé-
rense which proposes universal military
training an increased navy and the crea-
tion of s council of national defense to
mobilise when needed all the nstlnn's
forces fighting industrial commercial and
scientific.
Other resolutions adopted provided for s
rererendtim to the chamber's memberships
of 703 buslneaa organisations throughout the
country on the amendment providing pen-
sions Tor federal civic service employes
and of amending the federal constitution to
permit the president to veto specific Items
of appropriation bills. Elimination of ob-
jectionable amendmenta to these bills
which the president cannot veto now with-
out disapproving the entire bill It was sr-
gued. would be accomplished through such
su amendment.
All ot this sfternoon's session was de-
voted to s discussion of national prepared-
ness. Secretary Daniels made an addreas
defending the navy program which he said
was sure to pe aaoptea ana advocating
npnuiinnig 01 an American mercnant ma-
rble. Charlea Nagel. former secretary of
commerce and labor declared that the
"army and navy are only the point of sn
arrow" and that national preparedness con-
sisted or the rooblllsstlon of all the coun-
try's resources.
Secretary Oarrlson. who was to bsve
spoken cancelled the engagement follow-
ing hla resignation from the cabinet
Prealdent Wilson addressed the chamber
at Its annual banquet tonight.
The annual election or officers by the
chamber's board of directors on the pro-
grain for today waa deferred until tomor-
row. Need glasses T Asa aegall. Thorough eye
examination. IOS Texas street near Ore-
gon. Established i MM. Adv.
WM. H. F. JUDD Trona.
P. O. Be 695
S Cana Aassaraarna fans
U
Cana
3 Cana
Krant
M4aaa2ML ftaari. I a.
PUN WHIRLWIND
BUDGET CAMPAIGN!
Problem To ln re
Of Commerce htideet
WjOOO within the week
February it. and ending
.TbJL J Poa1oti watt eoRfronts
'" '.namoer 01 i-ommeree Directors who
working as one man wfll nam week ma'
s vigorous camparan or few etty and en-
deavor to wind up and orneas of the
Duagei rnnn subscription ror tne
year within the time allotted
nee wo titees v
The plan waa outlined
after
noon when the executive rnmni&M an
Pointed bv President OrndrrfT in taka nvei
the budget fund eubscrtpUoa work met at
tne necuruy irust at esviugs Dana enn
agreed upon a plan. TBS executive com
mi wee consists or at. T. Kills saaaaaas
B. L. Fsrrar snd J. W. Lorenasaa.
The executive .committee laaiessill me
situation and found that the btsdeet fund
subscription now amounted to between
gS00D and sw.noo: mat tne canvass was
Initiated last yesr J list before the Christ-
mas holidays and suffered an masrrupiion
a urina me nouaays ana waa again inter
rupted nunng tne recent CMvenOon
In this
ciry or tne Amanean national
Livestock
association
Time for Decisive Jtettso.
The executive committee reached the de
rialnn that the time had arrived ror de-
risive action to secure subecrtptlpn to The
runa up to me design asea nsuuiu "or mnm
snd thereby dispose of the matter once snd
for all. To this end It was decided that
the city should be subdivided Into it dif
ferent districts snd that a director of the
Chamber of Commerce (with power to name
his own associates on nts raatsaais com
mtttee) shall be assigned to each district
snd the work of canvassing for subscrip-
tions shall be taken op Monday morning
and continue. If necessary to the following
Saturday night. A list of probsble budget
fund subscribers eotnpiied from me records
of Dsst subscribers from tne city directory
ano tne city tax rous naa peen caroruuy
complied and earn director win be mr
nlsbed a list of men and firms to be can
vassed In bit raspe ctrva district. The
names supplied in this way wlU average
snout su 10 seen usl
CoaflSeat ef Bocees
We believe that we have hit upon the
only feasible plan of 'putting over' this
timen laixen-or nuuset runa ' saiu i.uair
man Ellis. "It is now up to each director
to put nia snouiaer so tne wneei next wee
and. with one pull a long pull and a pull
altogether we ougm to succeed ana 1 bo
lleve we will succeed."
CENTRAL POWERS WILL
TORPEDO ALL ARMED
VESSELS '
(Continued Prom Page One.)
dared It was desirable thst merchant ships
should be unarmed and contained an intt
iiistlon of an intention to regard armed
merchantmen which come Into American
waters as warships. The rimen states
acted on me assumption that no war ves
se is or tne central Dowers except suoms
rlnes. were at ses. snd that s single shell
of even a small caliber fired from a gun
aboard s merchsntshlp. might sink any
submarine which attempted to stop her. It
was recognised tnat sunmsrines naa a rignt
to operate tn accord with International law.
but thst their commanders could not be
expected to endanger their veasels snd
crews In dealing with armed ahlbs.
it waa stated by a nign authority nere
today that It wsa extremely doubtful that
the Austrian snd German governments
would have tasued the note to neutral gov-
ernments had It not been for me American
memorandum. Officials were much ttttr
estad in dispatches from Berlin which
Quoted nr. Alfred Zimmerman under-sec
rotary or foreign sffslrs sa saying the
Herman government considered Its note to
be in nsrmony with 1 he views of the united
states.
Will Not Be Opposed at Washington.
While officials of the state department
declined to discuss the notifications re-
ceived. It was admitted In various quarters
that the question probably would receive
little oppoaiUon from the stste department.
It was considered mat me Immediate effect
of the notifications would be to cause the
department to announce more quickly than
had been thought advisable Its Intention
to sbsndon me old ruling nude before
norman cruisers were driven from the
seas which permitted merchant ships to
arry arms ror oerensive purposes.
The department Is known to hsve honed
to secure an agreement from all of me
entente allies to disarm their merchant
ahlpa gnd then to secure a pledge rrom
the central powers to refrain absolutely
from attacking such unarmed ships without
warning rnese unneruutings 11 wss oe-
lleved. would be rryatallxed Into a new
principle of International law.
Secretary Lansing said today that none
of the allies hsd replied to hla note.
in tne emoassiea or me allies nere it wsa
freely slated that although word had not
neon received rrom tnetr governments 1101
tne siigntest oouot prevailed mat tne sug-
gestions of me United States would be re
jected.
would rrerer to rtgai.
The view of Uie diplomats seemed to be
that ss enemy submarines surely would
sink their merchantmen regardless of
whether they resisted or not shipmasters
would prefer to take their chances at sav-
ing their veasels by fighting If they were
uiianic to escape capture ny iiignt.
Confronted with the vlrtusl tbrest or the
t'nlted sutes to classify armed merchant
ahlpa as war vessels snd therefore not en-
titled to enter American waters mor.' man
once In every six months or to rental"
more man 94 hours it wss said at one or
the embassies here that ir me United Statea
In race or the despeaste need of ships to
rsrry Its products abtosd. could sfrord to
exclude rrom us porta silled merchantmen
the governments owning them could afford
to send In only enough unarmed ahlpa to
tase out goods consigned to tuemeeivea.
There seemed reason to believe thst the
view obtained st that embassy fairly re
fleeted st mis time Uie position or other
allied governments.
Bom oil American Porto.
It was ssld al the embassy that such
action virtually would amount to a boycott
of American ports. It cas siso contended
that such s course would be fsr reaching
and disturbing to American trade in gen-
eral. In accordance with the American memo-
randum based upon the understanding that
only aubiuarlnet of the central powers
were st sea. a nigh official was asked
whether the 1 aportad presence la the At-
lantic of the Moewe or Ponga captor of
Use Appaio altered toe viewpoint of tola
government. He replied mat it waa doubt-
ful that the presence of one rslder would
make much difference. It waa admitted
however that should more German raiders
make then appearance ennauleraUon might
be glveu to changed rondlllona
State depsruuent ofrtclala nave been ex-
liecuog notification of the nelsons of Ger-
many and Austria to regard merchantmen
as war vessels ever stare ItaUan armor
ships began arriving st New York There
were indication! thru that the Austro Hun
Klaa embassy had received noUce of whst
now followed. It was assumed by
official here that whatever action was
taken. Auatrla would be Joined by Oar
many.
It U not known where the text of the
iiuununleetlori from Berlin Slut Vienna III
be transmuted through the embassies here
or thought the American embassies abroad
It Is considered probable however mat
Uwy lil rosne through the utter channel
tty associated Press.
ort Dodge lows. Feb. la-
bels of tas Elks club here
in turli rluli 1....0IB SBd 1
with ladders by the nra napa
today when a gsa axi4oslon In
three story business block caused
BWtsaadf-eS snd fifty' weaves sad eaU
taester on lie
rweaty asses
ei 'trapped
dam
COMPLETE PLANS
TO SAVE BABIES
Disci's ion ta am Assoc wan
t.m r.L.RRTtn (M i l amen at
mJWVWUmhW LEAGUE BSWIPSU
lelerestast Letter Tewehtae oa Tease Wrtt-
tea by alary E. oearaej ef Uaiver-
srty ef Tesas Keed.
ArrsngeroeTits far "Rara eke Bables
weea" Msrrn 4 to II were to a Urge 1
lent perfected at sn enthusiastic meeting
the El Paao Equal Suffrage league m
yesterday arte moon st the rooms of the
Chsmber of Commerce at watch the repre-
sentatives of tbeWoetae's club and various
other organisations which are perUctpexing
ement. 1
r great
l-etter
a err a Oaaraer.
The secretary read áa miss aallm
rrom nary k. (jearney or
tne university or Texas eon
ber of suggestions for co-
munny errort wmen
tn the
success or me movement In behalf of the
babies in El Paso. The writer advised that
special lectures ne airan na
pices of the domestic science
the city schools ss to the preparation of
baby dishes snd how to administer modi-
fied milk it was recommended that me
services or a trained nurse be secafed to
give demonstrations at to rhe beat methods
of washing and dressing bables: also that
Ibe city librarian be requested to place
conspicuously tn the library a special shelf
of books treating of child
welfare a
topics.
Ion of mott
who may be Interested during
Sivá flirt
Babies" week.
Mrs. R. F Jenkins vice-president of the
league aubmtlted an oral report setting out
that she hsd conferred with Superintendent
ngne 01 tne city scnooia who ex
pressed nia willingness to co-operate
tne movement and nom Deny
ings in connection with f'arent-Teachers
association on March s. This date fans on
Friday and hss been agreed upon. Instead
of March 4. when me schools are not In
session. However Professor Tlghe ex-
pressed me opinion thsi it would be well
for me league to arrange for some talks
by trained nurses or others aside from
the faculty of me city schools as by so
doing greater Interest might be aroused
smong the children.
It was also decided to secure the services
of s competent msn to take charge of ap-
propriate education meetings to be neld mr
the benefit of me Mexican children of the
city schools on Friday. March .
Pictures In "Movies."
The firm or Alexander a oreen offered to
secure a number of slides depleting scenes
st the Clotidcrort It. M. baby sanitarium
snd arrangements will be made with local
motion picture theaters to hsve the same
Dashed between reels during "Save me Ba-
bies" week.
It waa decided to have a cake isle on
March 4 8 and 11 me cakes to be on sale
st Watson's Nations' snd the Standard
grocery stores. Baby clothes will be of-
fered for sale during the entire "Save tbe
Babies" week st local department atores
and me proceeds of both sales are to be
for the benerit or the baby sanitarium at
Clotidcrort N. M. Mrs. 0. A. Martin la In
charge as chairman of me cake tale while
Mrs. S. 8. Bsker Is tn charge of tbe sale
or baby domes. Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Baker announced tbe appointment of the
following addtlonal sub chairmen at yes
terdsy's meeting snd stated that If any
organisations hsd been Inadvertently over-
looked they would gladly be giren repre-
sentation: Mrs. A. J. Hose Highland Park Baptist
church: Mrs. O. A. Crltlchetl First Presby-
terian church; Mrs. J. W. May field Ken-
sington Embroidery club; Mrs. L. L. Hall
Tuesday Embroidery club; Mrs. Oeorge
Rutledge St. Clement's Episcopal church;
Mrs. I. Csllsber. Jewish synagogue; Mrs.
Susan James Westminster Presbyterian
church: Mrs. H. E .Stevenson First Chris-
tian church; Mrs. Charles Stevens the Con -gregattonal
church; Mrs. W. 0. Hoe. Catho-
lic societies. .
Miss Augur Presides.
With Miss Ruth Augur vice-president m
charge me regular program for the day
wsa carried out. Miss Frances Foster read
a paper on "Tbe Woman Lawyer to Defend
inns. a report or tbe committee or tne
united states senate navinr under consid
eration the proposed constitutional amend
ment ror tne establishment or woes an sur-
frage In the United States was read bv
Mrt. Oeorge Br miner. Misa Ssllle Small
read s paper on "The Woman Juror" while
Mrs. George Clements read me New Year'a
greeting to me Texaa suffragettes of Min-
nie Fisher Cunningham president of me
Texts Equal Suffrage association. Miss
Louise Dietrich gave a report on the new
headquarters or tbe suffrage organisation
in new York city which brought the
meeting to a close.
To Prevent The Grin.
Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine
removes the cause. There Is only one
Bromo Quinine." E. W. OROVE'S signa
ture on box. sac.
Nsvslos la War Dance.
By Associated Press.
1 lagstaii Arix. rep. iu. navajo indiana
were dancing their war dance last Moo-
day and threatening to attack white set-
tlers in northeastern Jtrisooa iu retalia-
tion ror the slaying 01 one of then num-
ber recently by policemen according to
natik McNeil and It. C Jones cowboys
whu hsve arrived here from Utah Up to
that time however Uie Indiana had com
mitted uo set of violence.
cnee Dodge a navajo known well as an
interpreter nss rol used to accompany
1 humas Flyiut. United States district attor
ney to Tuba to aid in conducting a peace
uaney aceuratng 10 iinoriuaiiou receiveu
iiurv 'front Fort Defiance Arix.
irank A. Ttiackery suoenntondonl of
toe Pima reservation and Uulieu states
.Marshal Joe Dillon ten nere yesterday ior
1 upa.
Sana Devoured By Wolves.
By Associated Press.
nurangu coto. ren. iu.-a navajo
squaw was attacked and devoured by a
pack or hungry wolves weal or the Carl-
sue mountains In New Mexico according
to reports brought nere tpaay rrom me
bhlprork. ft. M. Indian agency. Indica-
tions were that the Indian had fought the
pack with a club after she was overtaken.
Wild muíais in soutnwestern uuiorado
and northeastern New Mexico having Buf-
fered nom hunger re coolly owing to the
Heavy allows or tne past lew weeks.
Arisaaa Safety Ft ret I'tlreelss
By Times Special Correspond eni
Phoenix. Aria.. Feb. 10. As delegates to
the Safety First exhibit at Washington. Fab.
si to at Governor Hunt baa appointed sute
Miulng Inspector 0. H- BoUn Professor
charlea F. Wlllla of tbe state university and
A. t. cnandier or toe tame institu
tion Ail three will attend tbe exhibit.
I Neuralgia?
C áVatK nan taws
m rirM ami M tW
fi Nearsldi. Palo i. asost saoal- S
Amfoaw. latltatl wheal
S ACM 1
oioans
. MIX vaxh
"Ksae . bottle la yoatr h.
a
3
AN EVENT FOR FRIDAY
Now in our men's department some exceptional bar-
gains taken from our MEN'S CLEARACE SALE. You
miss a rare opportunity unless you take advantage
of these prices
man
rib and
Friday
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
President Speaks to Members
of U.S. Chamber of Commerce
By Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. 10-t'resMent Wilson
fold the Chamber of Commerce of the
United sttacs tonlalit that America needed
s real scientific tariff board and be thought
it was going to get it; tnat it needed a real
merchant marine snd that It was absolute
ly necesssry thst we make a beginning at
once to get mat mo snd that bad It not
been for the effectiveness or the federal re-
serve law as a business preparedness meas-
ure there was no tell Ins- what commercial
I disaster would bare overwhelmed the United
B tales with toe present war. or the pros-
pect ror keeping me country st pesce be
said that while no immediate international
crlals faced the nation "we are merely
holding trouble st arms' length."
The president's reference to the tariff
board and the merchant marine was greet-
ed with tumultuous applause by members
snd their friends st s dinner closing the
organUatlon's annual convention. His ref-
erence to hi western tour also evoked a
demonstration.
"I am not afraid" be said "or the slow
verdict of history With regard to me neu-
trality of me United States and I believe
we are Justified In exerting every degree or
patleace In making clear whst our position
Is snd how sincerely we sre determined not
to allow this quarrel to become ours In any
part. But we are merely holding this
trouble st arm's length and trying to keep
our Judgment cool. All me rest or me
world It hot. snd It msy be mat tbe flames
win extend to us."
. Tbe president assailed the tardiness or
American business men In tbe pest to
broaden the commercial vision beyond tbe
boundaries of this country snd me war he
said naa "tnrust Amenes Into me eco-
nomic leadership or tbe world" despite
this. There were many Instrumentalities
however which America needed sorely be
said. One of them related to me tariff.
"We oua-ht to have a rl djntlh tarirr
board and I mink we are going to nave n"
ii- aju. no reiieratea nia aecutrauon mat
he had changed bla mind about me need
of this becauae me world affairs had
wholly altered during me past It months.
Hla greatest difficulty be thought would
be obtaining men ror the board who were
bom cambie and non-nartlsan. Ha knew
of only one eligible.
- i ant not interested in any doctrine or
protection." he aald. "and I am not In-
terested In any doctrine or free trade. I
hsve been s college professor snd I know
why because mere Is nothing in either
doctrina. Tas only thins- Interesan is the
fscts.
"Another Instrumentality which I bone we
shall make ready to set as soda ss noaawe
la a mercnant marine. We have hopefully
expressed Istely thst ships would be built
4t
Thrifty Alexander"
FINDS GOOD USE FOR
HIS PASS BOOK
No. 23 of n Series.
A brilliant taosxtbt censas to has nslnd
While samadas; work
"aty eld bank book in
Will prove how datasnaa I0
What better friend can a young man have when ho
faces the world than his wall-worn bank bookT It is
a strong recomtxtaadatlon far htm and the Isssnns ha
has learned front It will make nia promotion rapid. Aa
to you ara you paving: the way to 10001 with your
bank bookT
The
First National Bank
EL PASO TEXAS
An Bxtra Fine Hand-TMIorwd Butt that tor-
marly sold at fll.lt masía tn a fine Vs
eortment of patterna. for tntsJl men atout
tall man; la fact era have them to
nt any ntaa at tne raw
erloe af ...............
$21.75
for frlaay.
$18.75
Another extra la men's guita for Friday.
Regular 117.10 suit on sale
at
Regular 91.11 Union taita made In a heavy
1 heavy
79c
ecru color. Sala Price for
tl.SO Union Suit tn white or cream. Af
Sato Price if DC
An assortment of Hen's Trousers that out
not be duplicated at the prices we offer
them to you for Frlday'a sale. Made tn the
finest of wool in the leading colora suitable
for the young man and old. nana from II
waist to (0 waist and na long aa it Inches
with enough goods turned under to make
them longer If necessary. These pants for-
merly sold up to $.00. Sale shea Qf"
Price 71 all D
Another special lot of Men's Pants In a good
variety of colora. Sale aha in
price ef lelef
An exceptionally fine men's bath roba la
offered to the buying publlo at cost These
bath robes must bo seen to be ea Of-
appreciated. For Friday's salo. . tPáCeOu
Don't fail to read our "ad" fa Satur-
day's Times
by Americans but there have been no vlo
lent sjrmotoms of that hone belnr realluul
It is sbsolutely necesssry that we inure a
beginning In some way."
Government control or operation of ships
has been assailed as revoluUonsry the
president said. "I an not afraid of say
ajiiu ui rvvwtuwon wss is usexut"
added. "I don't ears by what honest t
cess tbe goods aré delivered hut
bare got to be delivered. We cannot Isold
our wnoie economic .ure stagnant because
we are afraid to try -an experiment. I am
not afraid of trying tn experiment if we
place our sffslrs Id tbe bands of competent
lueu.
Te Drive Oul
Build . tin
' . saw pgaieex.
Take tbe Old standard ohove'8 taste-
less chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking as the formula Is printed on
every label showing it is Quinine snd
iron to s tasteless form. 60c.
Miners Run Co-operative Mill.
By Times Special Corres oondent.
Prascolt Alii. Feb. iO.-Tbe cooper stive
mill purcbssed by a number of minen has
been installed It the Leonora mine where
over ISO tons or free-mining ore are being
tres ted. The mill which Is mounted on i
pórtame nasa win ne morad from claim
to ciaim in tne syndicate. Each owner will
assist in operating the mlü
New Residence District Opened.
By Timet Special Correspondent.
Phoenix Art... Fab. to. Twenty-two resi-
dences several or which will cost over
W0 000 sre to be built la a new residence
attest.
saswty feast.
Arrow
COLLARS
sss-afs nssanatsaoswfss.ttsatis
I T1
FROM OUR DRESS
GOODS SALE
42-inch Kesaer 'a Italian
Silk for underwear.
et. $1.49
36-inch Skinner'a Satin
Reg. $2.00 val- 1 "Tf-
ue. Sale Price. P 1 . f O
2 -inch Skinner's Satin
Reg. $1.50 val-l Of-
ne. Sale Price . aPl.aCD
40-inch black Charmeuae.
Reg. $2.25 val- aa
uaj Sale Price. aPleafO
40-inch Silk Marquisette
rt. $149
30-inch Flowered Kimo-
no Silk. Reg. $1.00 val-
ue. Sale fiC
Price ODC
40-inch Poplin in dark
red and navy only. $1.00
value. Sale "Tf-
Price iOC
Visit the 2nd Floor for
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Millinery etc.
WHERE
YOUR $
HAS MORE
CENTS
addition just opened at tbe foot or Camel -back
mountain. A tract of 90 acres has
been laid off Into 10-scre tracts and will
be planted to citrus fruits. A boulevard Is
belnr constructed around me root of me
mountain leading to tbe tract.
Traffre Resumed After need.
By Times Special Correspondent
Phoenix Arix. Feb. 10. Alter three weeks
suspension due to the destruction of the
Oils liver bridge by floods trsrflc hss been
resumed 00 me Anions Eastern between
here and Maricopa where connection Is
made with the main line of the Southern
Pacific. For me present trains will be run
over a temporary trestle until me company
can build a new bridge to replace the one
recently destroyed.
To Vote ea Municipal bonds.
By Times Special Correspondent.
Florence Arts. Feb. 10. To vote on the
question of issuing bonds In me amount of
$50000 for s memorial electric light snd
water plant the Florence council has called
a special election for March II. Tbe town
proposes to buy Its power from me Boose
velt dam and to install a transforming sta-
tion here. A power line from tbe dam Is
Bearing completion.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
?
'
Want an Extra
$100
Of Course You Do!
This progressive Bank has de-
vised a plan that offers you a
strong incentive to accumu-
late $100.
Call or write for interesting
details about the 50 PAY-
MENT PLAN SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES issued by
this Bank. Here's the plan
that was deviaed for YOU
turn it to your advantage.
ioGrakdeVallct
Bank & Trust Co
The
Want
Ad
Rhone
is
5050
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, February 11, 1916, newspaper, February 11, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198277/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.