El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 21, 1917 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASQ MORNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 21. 1917.
SUFFERED SO LONG
SHE WAS ALMOST IN
DESPAIR SHE SAYS
Miserable Health for Fow
Year and in Bed Moil I
of the Tiro. I
"I TO almost In ami-tit and did not
anew avnieh stay lo turn ror r Iter nrhrft
vim friends told m shout Teniae sod I
lmnetly believe the medicine lu aaset
my lire." said Mrs. Blmche n. nabiiey.
ho reside it i Bookrmul street. Usl-
Us. Texas recently.
"Annul four years igo" mntinued Hr
Iielttiey "I had sn attack of pl'imaine pola
onlng after eaung He rreim an 1 this
Ki-rnod I he the tealnning nl serious
triniMe for ma. I soon rot so I couldn't
rat Bithout itirirrlng severe pain in the
pit or my stomach. On would lorm
rinsing Intense ptin around my heart
smothering siwll and astrul heanarhea. I
kept senilis wjis until everything diss-
srred llb me and then rheumatism Sat
In and I simply (turret ed agony At timet
could do none or thy nnusrwork st all In
fact I was ennrined to my bed tutee and
four daya ct a tune. I tried everything
iiiriurtinir niineral aalta. bul kent sumí
down until I hardly hart any hope let! I
wa so nervous snd restless muid
scarcely sleep at all. I would lay awake
half the night and ret up In the mornlnr
feelinr hair dead.
"A number or my mends advlaed ms
lo try Tsnlar. snd. oh. I'm so glad now
I did. for sa I said. I believe It nan saved
my lire. I beran to reel heller with my
lira! dose; It seemed to anotbe and strength-
en my stomach and my appetite has im-
proved until Diw I can cat JnM anylhms
other people can My turlerín Is all
rone and my flesh and muscle haya
grown firmer. My sleep Is sound and
restful snd I wake up In Ih morntnirs
feelinr rn.e and full of vigor. I ran do
my housework now snd I can't ray too
much In praise or Tsnlac for lis wonder-
ful work iu my case."
Tsnlac I sold In El Paso by Kelly A
Pollard Drug Co. and people's rrug Co
under the personal direction of a special
Tanlac rcpresrnutrvs.-Adv
SAMMIES WOULD CHANGE
GERMANS INTO CASUAL-
TIES. Continued f'ruin rare One.
the sun passed below the honren how-
ever the Herman batteries opened up on
one of the American battery posltlona with
a ant fire the nigh explosives burstlnr
with tha reyuianiy nf the clock tick-
about one every aeconrt. The bombard-
ment lasted a ruuple of minute and then
ended abruptly Immediately the Ameri-
can bailarla retaliated flashes of orante
name stabhlnt the night. The delunatlona.
some heavy and some llsht continued lor
some time with as much speed aa tha
liermane had shown. Then the "airsftng
and the anawrr briny over tha artillery
settled down rnr the night of usual qulot.
Attorneys in Bisbee
On Way to Tombstone
By Time Special CorreaixmdenL
Blsbee. AM. Nov. no-County Attor-
ney John F. Ross and Aisiatanl Bruce sic
Pheoaon wera In the city yeate-day on
their way to Tumbstone rrom Imuglas.
They (topped her for a ahort while on
business connected with the county's at
torneya of! Ice. Tbcy are preparlny crim-
inal ratea that will come up tor trial In
Tombstone soon and also gathering addi-
tional evidence to be used In the rasa of
E. ft. Bnibiii-. which n P be triad In
Tucaon before Judys O'Connor of Hants
i mi rouniy who la actiny ror Judye
Patee who Is holding court In nils county.
to my in . i '-i .
Ii v Tlmea Hperial Correspondent.
fan Angelo Nov. to A special term of
the Tom oreen -ounly district court will
convene here tomorrow fur the tri I of
the case or F.d liugan larged with the
murder or Jame A. PUlay I local rro-
ci vilian In thta ity laat May. A apeclal
venire of 75 men has been aumtnonod ror
tha case. Judge Woodward of Coleman
who haa eirhanged benrtica with Judge
Charlea E. Dubois w 'I preside at the trial.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
NATIONS' MARKET
220 MESA AVE. PHONE 2576
Sanitary- Refrigerated
Cash or CredilFree Delivery
Grocery Dept. Oilers lor Today
Thursday and Friday
S Iba. Hrl. il IVachr fur. .15c
I . n.i. Crystal Wtilio and
Boh Willi.- laundry Hoap
100 iMtr for ..&
li.-u.il. each bo
ryle'e I'tarlliK'
tiackagv ca. h . .
lylo
.. o
WE HAVE BARGAINS FOR YOU
The Celebrated Fancy Pack California
Sunkist Apricot in 2 V'a-lb. can 1 for 25c
Sunkiit Apricots in 21 a-lb. can 6 for $1.35
Sunkist Apricots in 2V-Ib. cana 12 for. .... $2.65
Libby McNeil & Libby'a Fancy Larse Green Aspara-
(u Large 2lt-lb. cans 1 can for 25c
6 cans for $1.45 12 cana for $2-55
Fancy Clean White OnionsT 6 Iba. for 25c
Fancy Colorado Potatoes
Fancy Jonathan Apples 50
Can You Beat
J. H. NATIONS MEAT eV SUPPLY CO.
I'nIMd Hum lood AdsuluUuaiiou Laonaaae Nttaabeg 07sa
LEVY GROCERY CO.
rituuo te and fro.
Klil. Hr -
I Use. alack Twlaj aeeka
tl few. avweel asyuaa
I ik. CMki Aaakw ...
I
NfcW HVTK VATU.
KM OasKMBD PVMPaUM
FORMAL REQUEST
FOR RELEASE OF
INTERNED TROOPS
Mexican Expect Those Who
Surrendered at Presidio to
Be Released at J
Mr Aasnrlsted Press.
Van Antonio Tasas. Hot. SO. A
formal retraes! for the reiae of
commissioned officers and mistad
men and civil employe of the Met
lean government Interned and under
parola at Marra has bean filed with
Major General rttirkmsn. commander
of t'ie southern department by Samuel
lielden attorney here for tha Meilcan
government and T ft. IMItran. Mei-
Ican consul. They actad on insirur-
ti .n. rrom ITe.Ment ctrranxa.
They expresa belief the renneat will
ha granted and are arranaina with
the gfltillMra Pacific railroad for a
arenal pain to carry tha parly to
Juire. where they will re enter Mei-
lcan territory
WAR.lOTHING BUT WAR
I Pirn A RATION ItF NEW
FRENCH MINISTRY.
(Continuad rrom Pare ine
advice nothing but advice to all who
solicit it
"In war time an In time of peace lib-
erty I to be eierclaed under personal
ret'pnnalhllitv or the writer; outside of
that rule there la only arbitrary anarchy.
"It baa not aeemed to s neceasary to
ay more under the prraent clrcumsuncea
lo indícale the character of thla govern-
ment iiavs will follow days proi.iema
mill rollo- problema; we anal) march in
iep w iiii you lo the reertiattona that the
necessities impose. We are under your
the nucatlnn or confidence will
he i ntimniiv in the balance. We are
rnlng to enter upon a regime nf raalrlc
(ton after the rtamr.le or England. Italy
and America admirable in her ardor. We
hall atk of each rltlsen thai ha take hn
lull part In the common defenae. that he
rlv mora and content to receive leaa.
Thar I abnegation In the army an let
itineration eii throughout the country.
Miel! rorr r.reetrr rrenee.
"Wa ahall never rorre a gTeater France
without putting onr lire Into It. Something
of our savlnra la sskert betides.
"In ti complete aucceta of our war
loan I lo be found supreme evidence of
Hie crmridenee that France nwea lo her-
aelf when ahe la asked ror victory gome
''iv from Paris to the hiemhlesl vlflase
shouts of ac.eianjatlnn will greet our vlr-
torloua atanrtardn. atalneci with blond and
tears and torn bv ahelle magnificent an-
narltlon or our noble dead! That dty. the
rosiest dav or our race rter so many
other dv or g-andeur. It la In our power
In hilnr rorth "
Premier Mows Iflallon.
Premier demenreau read hi declara-
ti o In a firm and clear voire. When he
apnke nf Franre'a tribute to the dead hi
amotion was evidenced b" trembling
or the heet In hit hand nerobfatlofl
tvaa acclaimed by the e rhaniher
with the exception of ce- unified So-
clMt. Thrpe depullea or the riirm later witn
I1H IIM1 III l 1M HON llhlll KST.
llv A.aoclaled Preaa.
' fingtOn Nov. to. oovemor MrCsll. In a
letter to i.nwrni.r Cornwe of weal vir
glnla made public today eiplalned that
he had declinci to grant s requiauion mr
I II. t f turn In that .tale or la in Jrihnvon.
I t neicro. charred with an attack on a
"grave dnaer" that be defendant might
he convicted and sentenced to death for a
crime or whim tie may not nave been
I ta"V' a.
mHUtim Rl MN AHRr.TD
I Petrngrad. Nov. yn Vladimir Purlahke-
vn li. a rormer member or the duma who
led the attack on Herman Influence In the
i Buaalan limy and the "dark forrea"
i ahortlv before Emperor Nicholas was de-
! throned waa arrcited piday on the
marga or being at the head of a monarh-
I lal blot. With him at the hotel In which
be wga living under an mumed name
waa prince louaioupoii wni ngureu n
i the anamination of the monk ftaaputin
Ryaaatar Canned Corn on Cob
In callón una each Bao
M. J. B. COPFKE
In t-lb. Tina oach . .
In B.lb. Tina eatdi. . .
tl.HA
.l.eo
I I 1 M PI Kill Mi
No. I Tins It. a It. . . 400
No. I Tina. It M It Tac
No. I Tina It. At H $1.
50 Iba. for .
$1.45
- lb. boa:
This Price?
$2.13
I and ao kü aau Autoulo Hi.
l.lVtCKY
IU. l uleraale laads
arlla kprlisaa gJaitW .
Nr.. Hwir. PbsU He.
' sreaar laaaey
11111. on..
I Ik Beat rkea aja .
II is taaar
iuS as cAjímicf
I Itiei AMI t NUI1 b
SUPERINTENDENT OF
TEXAS DEAF SCHOOL
DOESN'T OBEY LAWS
Admit Making Change and Re
ad (tatting Salarie to Meet
War Condition.
rcat to the Morning Ttmea.
auauii. .tor m. in teatrmony given be-
fore the rommlttee Investlyattnt the atate
school for the desf fupt. Out Urbantke
declared in defena of hla action
change made by him avsa don aa a reaull
or ar rondltlnna and ware naceaaary lo
keep hla rorre or learners at wort.
Raadlnsta talarle..
He told the committee that he aaaumeii
the authority to readju.t aaiarle or cer-
tain teacher that such arrangement waa
aatiara'tory to the teacher arfeeted. Ad-
mltllnr that hila It was not the heat
oiicy rrom a governmental point or view
uiierlntendent Prhantse claimed tie PKik
thla action for what he termed to he for
the best Interest or the institution. He
teallfled that ha employed a bandmaater
for which no appropriation waa made by
lha legislature and alan mat certain con-
traria with teachers were declared void
by him before he bad rona..lted with the
board of managers or the gehool but the
board hat been advised subsequently of
tut action.
I nnlnecrlnq Dea One. Honed.
T. V. Taylor den or engineering at the
I'nivrrallv or Talas toda waa aaked
queallona by the InveMigelfng committee
rerarninr ine organization or tne univer-
sity (ine of Professor Taylor's answers
wss "that ir the opinion or a r acuity mem-
ber at to policy or the university Is not
worth ronalderlny that member should
be turned out."
According to Prnreor Taylors feall-
mony the faculty heretofore haa had no
voire in sharing the policías of the uni-
versity l was not consultad when new
schools were Introduced Into the tinlv-
ally and knew nothing In advance or the
establishment of the achoola of architec-
ture and Journalism. I'roreaaor Taylor
said the faculty members were not . r.n
aimed He said however plana are tinder
way for a radical change. It being the
tendency be aald or Atnri Iran nnveraltle
Pi bring the raculty Into rlnaer touch and
consultation In admlnlMratkm policies.
Draft Lawyers nrnanle.
Tha committee or lawyers appointed by
Governor Hobby to determine the new
selective drart law ana aid the varloua
legal advisory boards In Texas met here
today and organlied by electing lllrsni
Ulais or Auatln chairman; n. E. I.. Saner
or Palla vice chairman and John r
Towni Jr. or Houalon secretary
-1 Ire lloade" t 'reeled.
A I the request or a committee of the
"Inte Volunteer Firemen's Association of
Teiaa the slate highway rommlaalon to-
day created a class of highways In the
stale which' are to be known as "fire
roads" which are to be dealmated upon
the application or the authorized commit-
tee of the firemen's asportation. The au-
tomobile registration maintenance rundí
or the different coríntica are to be avail-
able for such roads. Th highway com-
mission went on record as being heartily
In ravor or co-operating In the. plan for
Mlforta hole and counllnri In order that
cities may aid each other on occasions of
ronriagrallona.
Prominent German Agi-
tator Flees From Brazil
City; Going to Argentina
By Associated Presa.
illo uranda Dol 8ul Brain. Monday
Mov. i. Prominent Herman agitators In-
cluding leading bualnras men In tnli
city at rieeinr Into Argentina. Before
martial law waa declared on of th.- first
persona to leave waa u man name! iircun
berg a wealthy biialneia man. Christian
Mensner the Austrian conaul whose at-
tempt to smurgle out Interned Oerman
aallur. led to ihu declaration of martial
law haa escaped Into Paraguay through
lieports received here rrom Rio Jan. i
ro say the government Is planning whole
aala arresta or aplea In this atate. Her
man srnoola are being closed and (le
man priests in catholic schools are being
replaced by lirailllana.
Ileiiorla of Herman unreal In the stales
or Santa Camarina and itio lirande dol
Bui are frequent but the government
evidently haa the aliena well In hand and
la In a position to prevent a widespread
revolt utile. threatened by invasion by
South American neighbors a contingency
which Is widely rumored and genersllv
reared. In the westsrn part of thla atato
ins army is being ittrreasao rapidly.
Tha Germana In this city and In Pom.
Alegro nave been quiet since the deilrur
Hon or then properly last week by sn
i as' u orasutans as result or their con
tinurd agitation and .pen insults to tha
raiman government alter na (Melara
Hon or war on llvrmsnv
The government la taking- all neceaaary
precautions to control Iba movements of
the ten thouasnd German reserving In thla
-lute.
Only Eight furors
Selected in Trial
of Mrs. De Saulles
By Aaaoriaied Prega
Mineóla. N. Y.. Nov. in On I v adrht lur
ors having been accepted from Iba M
wiesuien i ancn uuriug two aaya leuioui
Questioning and It teemed probable to
night the trial of Mrs Blanca da Saulka
charged with shooting to death her di
voiced husband might further be delay
ed bv the use easily of summoning another
panei. tour jurymen wire chosen today
Mrs. de aulles tha youiblul delendani
finds tomrutt In the fart Ihat the trial la
actually unuer way according lo hei
counsel hha Is to rtcelv tomorrow i
visit Itom her rour -year old son. John L.
de aulles Jr.
Mrs. Blaine Erratum th defendant's
mother sat near her daughter lu the court
room a suuri nine una aiieinuon
Mrs. de aaulle' cblcr attorney would
not veniurk prediction aa to when lits
client would he placed on the atand
Neither would be give detaili aa to the
testimony be will Introduce In buuihiii nl
I the claim or lha defenae that lira de
i Saulles was mentally detanred when she
ma sue anooiiog.
General Pershing Sends
in Report of Tu)o More
Deaths Among Troops
By Aaaoriaied Press
Washington D. C Nov. to. -General
Penning today reported Ike ullowiug
caausluaa
Private Bes U Mckasnny englneera.
Springfield Maine died Nov. 17 or scarlet
fever.
Private Cvii a. Rowan beadquai lei s
company infanuy. CJaasuse. kau died
v. i ui suusnoi wouuaa.
Loa Angela. Nov 0. soil liquor forcea
claimed victory lonlghi In the right un
adoption oi the prohibition ordinance pro-
viding rur the eluuinsiiuii r saluons from
Ul Augclea alter April gu. talk bli hun
ilrad and aevenly urrciorta of the ltd In
the city bad reported late tonight un the
a vote. Tea rota as an
Minced wa Bi.sgl fur IB oMiuance and
Ml agaloai II Th ordinance penults
aalr to original packages and la yuan
the
nil. s of win.
oiva an i nquora comainiQf uoi
ii mi . sol ab oIkiI and alu.vis
to e.ceed
caiea and testa urania to
Sr "1.
uors uní i p m am
aiiiuiai a sauiooa. T
uaasurava matt am
ttl.nl Sale I. I' I
dtieated by heavy volea.
ANGLO - AMERICAN WAR
COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST
CONFERENCE.
'Conttmd fregg Page Oae.1
brr dvlr. There ougm to Be ae Mav-
underatanding. Wa have that Information
quite oirtriailv "
Meta aera Meet at Neat.
The Joini Anglo-American war confer -
ence mei as noon seoay as nan ooen
Planned. Ird Readmg wag the rirst to
arrive Ra bad a Mv-minute chat with
Premier Lloyd George and then preparad
to greet the dlatln nil shed men from
America and the tlntlah participant
dome of the cam en foot sad others In
mnpira driven by khaki Mad rhaurrenre
nomirai jeuiroe rnier oí me naval stall
arrived with Bir Knc Campbell Geddea.
first lord of the admiralty. Lord Robert
Cecil mlnlaler of blorkade. walked unae.
mpanien rrnm ine roreign orrire. The
oavda dlBblaved deert Interest In Here
Tasker H. Bifaa chief or staff of the
Amerlran armv and Admiral Wlllltm R.
Iienac.n. who arrived senaratelr with their
aneK
The Earl or Derby. Rrlttsh minister of
sr. and Oen. Sir William Rnbertaon.
chief nf lb Imperial staff at army head-
quarters arrived In a motor car a few
momenta before Lieut Urn. I. C. Smut
who drov np alone.
asa ter tunnel House.
ertrhodr aaked ror colonel Home.
head of the American mission but Colonel
Moose did not altend the meeting his
secretary Gordon Atichlnrloa. represent-
ing him. Lord Reeding formally opened
the proceedlnra at noon.
The conferenre lasted an hour and a
hair tha members having rrequent re-
course to the mssa or statlatlrt and offl-
rial documenta at their command. Trier
waa Htl'e formality about the proceeding.
Lord Reading started them by eiplslnlng
the purposes or the meeting snd a gen-
eral dlsruislon followed At the cfoae.
e ronfereea reported satisfactory prot-
ha been made.
Premier stale. Impertan! Speech.
Premier l.lovd Georee onened the eon.
ferenre with speech which the ron-
rereea deacrlbed aa havlnr been an Im-
portant statement. The speech like tne
rest or th nroceedlnr. la belne kent
aecret but one conreree aald anlrlt nf
greatest earneatneaa and unity permeated
the meeting snd that the most Important
practical resulta were achieved.
American Representative.
The American renresentatlvea wera Oen.
eral Tasker If. Bliss chief or stsrr; Ad-
miral William s. Benson chief or naval
operation; Thomaa Nelson Perkln. mem-
ber or the priority board; Dr. Alonso Tay-
lor representing Ih food controller;
Bslnhrldge Colby of th L'nlted 8ttes
nipping ooarn; uacr T. crosDy tisiiunt
ecretary or the treasury snd Vance Mc-
:ormlck. chairman or the war trade
board.
British Representative
Th British representatives were Pre
mier Lloyd Oeorge. Foreign Minister B1-
our viarouni wiiner neorge nicoil
narna and Earl Curion of krdlfston con-
ttltutlng the war council; Lord Reading
and I-ord Northrllff the F.rl or Derby
(en. glr William R. Hobertson and Lieut-
it General Bmnta. renresenttna the
army; Sir Eric Ueddes and Admiral Sir
jonn it. jeniroe. representing the navy;
and Major John L. Ralrd Rsron Rhondda.
Lord Robert Cecil Walter Hume l.ong and
nr. unnsiopner Addison representing re-
spectively aviation rood blockade aa.
troleum and munition.
Easting Allied Position.
In the course of hla aneech Premier
Lloyd George aald
"Assuming that the submarine situation
does not get worse the eaalng or the posi-
tion of the allies depends entirely upon
the dales on which th American program
or launching gin million tons or shipping
promised ror mis comes into practical
reel."
Th premier aald he wished to reroanlte
th eager earnestness with which the
t-eopie of tne unltatd Stale are conduct
Ing tlimseivea In the great task. He ai-
preaaed confidence that the. great demo
rraclea now marching shoulder to ghoul
der would utterly overthrow the menace
wnicn inreaienea in UDerty or
world.
Thank a Mission ror Serv ice .
The premier thanked Ike mission ror
"the Invaluable services which the United
stales navy baa already rendered not only
In protecting commerce but In dealing
with tha submarine ror vital assistance
In financing the war snd for effective
hem In many other wsya."
Ilraatle rood Rrsirirlltins Promised.
With reference to the question of sup
plies. Mr. Lloyd neorge assured the ml
slon lhat the rnoat drastic food realrlrtlons
were about to be Imposed upon the people
or the British Isles.
The premier told the mission that the
collapse of Rutala and the rereraea lo
Italy "made It even more Imperative that
the United SUtea aend aa many men as
possible across the Atlantic a early aa
STORM THREATENING I Ill-Is IS
BRITISH MINISTRY SECMS TO
AVE PASSED: PREMIER STROVC.
By Associated Press
lindon Nov. to. me reception
Premier Lloyd George's speech In the
house or commons In the morning news-
paperi Justifies the aatumptlon that the
storrn which haa threatened a rrlala hat
passed not only without damaging the
pr emier's hold on the county but perhaps
even atrengthentnr It
The Dally News which has been hostile
lo the premier says hit reply yesterday
concerning the military council contrallad
atarlllngly with hla Parla speech and aak
lhat ir the council la only to be a body
concerning which everybody la agreed
what reason there for the sensational talk
in rait
The Morning 1'nat. another critic ob
jects again to the premier'a propoaal
division and paralyala which would reault
i r om ine ronruci or expert opinion
inner eniu.riai nan me premier aa me
victor. The Dally Telegraph aaya he won
handa down adding -
"No movement against a government In
our time ever perhapa aoc ompletely waa
defeated In a tingla speech ''
pleteiy vindlealee to the satisfaction
the house of commons th essential
soundness In Its broad principles of the
trial and urge him now "to rid the ahip
or atate or barnariea still clinging lo It.''
The Premier's ereetlaf
In opening hla pech th prim min-
ister aald:
"II la source of (Teal satisfaction lo
may colleagues and myself that thla gain
ei lug of tuu nations should take piara In
tne very room In widen We statesmen or
an earlier and toss en tightened period
o'imiiiiird the blunders which had a-
tranged them." Th premier had In mind
he meeting which in thla room where
anion bad been taken wiih reaped lo the
Amerlran clontaa nearly a hundred and
riny yeere sao.
"Tkl conference" the premier con-
ousuwss garnering or ine
mission
n.euts
heal Hie Ualied S la tea can beat rtumr
le with Britain and the other allies.
i lit led II tee u ptcillc power and aha
today are man power al the from and
.hipping."
The Alrplaae StluaUat.
Dealing with la airplane alUiallon. lb
premier said:
"l oiuaiaud of the sir etv sMsfe MM
la altuuai as esaenual e. coauoand of in.
sea The people or as United males
possess so an unusual degree 41 animes nf
enterprise and daring tUceaatry to the
creation or aurcesaAil ail toan. The aaser-
Ican rítmale also lends Itself to la de-
velopnwiil of the air sen. uta because 11
la rieaier and mole equable than Uie
1 tímale of lha British lisae. This la of
special value because the training of
Pilot ue creation of flying unite and
Uie OuHdjns of airdroaaaa are a aten-
úa! to the creation of aa at service aa
the bunding of Iretoaa Ikaiastivea."
Bajeada a V. a lar Fee
Referring U. lood. lha premier said Uta
allies ware tiaroaiia btcruil da
pendent upon whet lbs North American
cunUueni could produce and eeaeoaau Ul
we use or tooae. ite Marea we
I ti- moat dreatlc rArtcllon ware
out to be Bull ml WUb bb BbsbBí
tu. buuu. lain. BjMttjT a gajsjrll
NEW MEXICO ASKED
TO GIVE RAILROADS
REDUCED TAX VALUE
Fa
Denver efe Rio Grande De-
1 They Par Toe Much.
Special lo the Morning
sania Fe N. M. Nov. . Declaring that
the oniictfvb for ratlroada 1s the most
gloomy alnce the days or Ih Oranger !eg-
1ltlon. George 0. Tunll. tti conimn-
gloner or the sanu Fa system made a
plea before the stste us eommlaslnn to-
day for is per cant reduction In the
valuation of Santa Fe property to Mexico.
mere nas neen ouaineaa eoougn.. aaiu
Mr. Tunell "but the rata have been too
low to give fair margin of profit and
raiircad r.rooertlea bare been steadily
falling In value until the first mortgage
bond or tne strongest raiiroans in ine
land are now selling rar below par. On
top of thts situation we are now con-
fronted with demands for wage Increases
averaging U par cent"
sir. tunen aiaieo inai on sofrminr 1
ie Santa Fe railroad had depreciated In
value nearly twice and thai there had
been rurther depreciation since Wat lime.
The I1J aasessment of Rant Fe property
In New Mellen wat üta37 and he
iked that Tor lIS It be reduced to KV
WfML
Harding or El Paao. is stmt or
the El Paso A Southwestern and James
Corey of Denver tai agent or We Denver
A Rio Grande also appeared before We
tax rommlaalon today to urge reductions
In the valuation of their roada. Mr. Hard-
ing declared Wat railroad assessments In
New Mexico and Arlrona were entirely out
of proportion compared with assessments
of oWer citases or property. Mr. Corey
aster lea mat uie uenver a niu uranuv
lines In New Mexico are not paying oper-
ating expenses and taxes.
nioranea appeal tar neaticuon.
Th New Mexico Cattle nd Horse Grow
er' assoclsuon through former Governor
Macnonaid and rormer nunc sen
ator B. F. ranker. Is klng We state lax
rommlaalon to reduce livestock valuations
for th coming year on tne ground mat
the livestock Industry in the sute Is In a
sertou condition aue to id arougtn ana
the high price of feed.
suena si a ta asea.
Sania Fe I preparing to entertain the
largest gatberlnr In Its history next week
when tne new Mexico taucaitonai aso
elation will hold a three -day aesaton. com
tnenring Monday. From Í.0OO to S.SOO
tetcner sr exDeciea. ana a majority 01
warn win ue enteriameo in private nomos
leuaca conaiy ees Dry.
Official election returns from the new
county of DeBaca received today show
Wat the prohibition and judicial district
amennmeni carnea mere ana uisi tax
amendment was defeated. Tne dry ma
iorlty was 233. the majority for We dls
trlct amendment J and the majority
against we tax menoment m.
new aneerporauoBB.
The En Clno Baaln Oil A Refining com
nsny or Endino. Torrance county was Ul
certiorated here today wiW a capital or
1500000 by r. h. wood. c. u creignton
H. A. Ballard. R. O. Archuleta. L. P. Wal
ter and A. B. McDonald all of Encino and
E. c. Dims ana w. r. narria 01 vaugnn
The Baptist convention or New Mexico
with offices at Albuquerque and E. R
Woods as agent also was Incorporated
today ana to western indemnity rom
pany of Dallas Texas was admitted to do'
ousineaa in we state.
Enjoyable Masquerade
Giocn by Miss Wright
at 2818 Montana St.
An enjoyable masquerade party and
ball was given by Miss Oiadya Wright
assisted by Erthle Clayton Monday eve-
ning November I at the Wright's Clean-
ing Worka aig Montana street. Th en-
tire rioor space waa cleared ror the dan-
cera. Everyone was dressed In various
costumes dating from medlsevel timet up
to We present. Uncle Sam and Columbia
were represented. Th dancers did not
unmask until II o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright assisted their
daughter In entertaining.
O. W. Weston and Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Kinney were the Judge In awarding the
prlxea for tha beat costumes which was
a perfume set to We lady and a Ml of
solid sold cuff huilona lo We gentle-
man. Theae prises were won by Misa Eileen
Wilson and Jack ketfe.
punch and sandwiches were served. A
rive-plere orchestra played. Flags of lha
allies were hung rrom the celling together
with a prolusion of American Hag. About
firty large llaga were used. The from or-
nee was alio fittingly decorated In green
and whit.
The guests or the evening follows:
Miaaea Gertrude standi Florence Ma-
honey. Melba Oreen McLean Dorothy
Parker Mary Clayton Pauline Leuerh. Hál-
lelo Alllaon Margaret Hlnea. Cather-
ine Baaaell Madeline Blrney. Mabel Cun-
ningham. Lillian Cunningham. Huby Bo-
xarW. Gladys smith. Margaret O'Meara
Ruth Youart Edna Sullivan besito Cook.
Edith Hsrvey Effle Fletcher Ruth Wright
villoría Leuscb Billy Patterson Billy
Patterson. Ethel Marberry. Mary Martin
Charlotte Martin. Eunice Mirberry Eva
Rhotdea May Benny Helen Mingle nai
el Seance blanche Roe. Sadie Newell
Minnie Bell Taylor Haxel Allen. Lorelta
O'Connell. Nola Hocket Ruth Motley. Ruth
Havnea. Oiadya Wright. Dorothy smith.
Carmen Hoaanta Eunice Pollard Ophelia
Alllaon Miry 8. Kinney Elale Mcvey E.
Wilson nota Smith.
Meiari. John Schafer Roy Gilbert. H.
Keach Earl Vaoderwaler Rolaton Cooper
Randall. Jama Crenshsw p. Blriy T. M.
Prettymao. W. Marberry. Long John Ford
Prultt Touart Hugo Prleat Floyd O'Con-
nell Robert Rhodes. George vuiara Rich-
ard Butchofaky Crawford Harvey Earl
Youan. Fletcher Rsfflejay. Portar Ralph
Vltell James Tiles hergeatit Palntor Ser-
geant Tanaol. Sergeant Walling Leslie
Hockett Hiram Johnson Bob Rhodes Joe
Charlea. Howard Filch J. D. Newton
Erthle Clayton noy Wormer Porter Law-
la Ardoln Oacar Began. Jannlng Hagan
Bowney Bell Haeo II Santen H J. Baad-
roaux Arnold Taylor W. A. Taylor J.
B. Swidera. Charlea Maya. I B. Belly.
0. June. Ed Prleal. N. Muuter. J. C Pol
lard. R. A. Wbaley. a E Dean Paul
Dowm r. Paschal. H. H soudera C P.
Hammer Lulu Barnette P. it Gorman
F. J. Uhllg. W. M. banford. J. L. Appel
t. Miller C. O. Cunningham r. 8. Wood.
Zork O. E. Bella. CapL J J. suUlvau.
Frank Mirberry. K E Smith
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Sargent. D. C. Km
tiey. J. J. Murphy. E. E. Smith. J. B.
standi f W. ChrttUe. Charlea Drebnar.
Jr.. Ed Ptleat 1 A. Wriaiil H. Hondrlck.
L 0 llaakau. Mr Koch Mr. F. 1. I in ig
and Mr. Miller.
TRY COAL SAYING PLAN
New Yet Rev. to. Ttta Brooklyn Rap
Id Trenail Cooipaiiy tomurruw will begin
a two weeka' experimeni wlW a cal
savin plan by which 11 la proposed to
uiinae aunn tus ruso nours uie ueau
uva aoaiaa
STtotor ecMBOialc pressure
ranlral powers during th
u. iitai.aori in. mission
him .el... J bv U.r
on beltair of
waa saartsta
lues sad asura
aathtr for th
tourc 01 inior-
opea to Weet
Hon
maintaining in Ha can a minimum lam
peratur of u degrees The pul aert-
ha (oflualeaton permitted the exparuneni
by auapeadtng an order requiring Wat
tara gfard at STlmT S" -
attuu the aUtos. partly to order to leave
mor room for the carriage of men end
mulatto jo Usa hejUe rroala. h JJJB1
it.e hi Hk.de aa of next taxporunce
state sad IM
to-beaTSaX
"jUJraSttr
Aaaaual Reataste Ret
lúe" iJUaaloó. 'awd Ut ixttxauia
EL PASO 'PHONE
SERVICE IS SAME
DESPITE THE WAR
J. F. GrtanwaH rVAKcHy Mm
ror Moejntain State Co.
Land Local Branch.
rinriin fault with telephone grtrls
vour net oeeva. Mr. XI Pesoan? no yon
call tip ttM sameral men agar new nd then
and tell him that he baa a bum ayitem?
IT so. lorgei it tor m asee oeeo more
fortunate Wan men In oWer cillet.
Unlike other rules and towns In the
United sutes. El Psap baa noticed no
changa In telephone service as reault of
th wr arrordlnr to i. F. oreenwall.
publicity manager (IT the Mountain Stales
Telephone A Telegraph company who Was
m we cuy Toeanay. ti r-sio la tute 01
th vary very few places on the map of
Wl great roantry thit la still blessed
with the asme lervte It had before linde
Sm rolled up ! léete preparatory to
helping the allies give the kilser a Wrah-
irur be win not forget be said.
any WilUa 1st Pboars.
In other cities hundred! or peonía ara
watting for telephones because We com-
pany has no material with which to hi-
atal! Wem and service ha been Impaired
aa the riault of We net Wat hundreds of
expert linemen sad mechanic men to
whom We company has pointed with
pride have emitted in We signal corpa of
we army bo rar material naa neen plen-
tiful but lust now We city 11 011 Wa
verge or a ahortage of phone. However
material order some me ago lor Ki
Paso la suppoied to be on the road and
Utile or no difficulty In repairing line
and Installing phones Is expected.
"When thla country entered the war the
Bell ayitem offered Its planta to We gov-
ernment and as a reiult rommcrctil b Mí-
nese now come second." said Mr. Green-
wait "And siong wiw tne nemano 01
th government came an unparalleled
commercial demand on We system. Red
Crosa and Liberty loan campaign and
otner patriotic movement piacea a ire
mandout burden on local and long dls
lance linea while buyers and genera of
all sort or commodities hive bean check
ing up orders and attempting to apeed
up the shipment of supplies by telephone
At th same tima the mobilisation of
troops waa being carried on necestltatlng-
many iciepnone cans.
MM Go Isle Army.
"Meanwhile the government made a de
mand for our skilled workmen and we
gave up t.MO to We signal corps of tha
army. Over 800 came out of the Mountain
states district. Then came the drift and
this ran the total number or men sent to
the army uo to 1.000. And all these men
are fellowa wboae losa Ii fell men trained
ror work mil only iratnea men can ao.
As s result we are now alow In making
Inatallatlon And moving telephones
something in which we have had pride
heretofore.
"The men taken for the army signal
corps will play sn Important part In oper-
ating the lines on the bsttleftont In Eur
ope and We majority or those who bad
previously enlisted bad been employed
fay We ayatetn.
"When the government called for tha
3.500 skilled telephone men We executive
offices asked for volunteer! and from We
men who signified their willingness to go
10 war tne 11 companies were itiiea in
such a manner so as not to cripple the
plants where Wey were employed. In
oWer words few were token rrom each
place. El Paso Ilk OWer cltlei gave her
quota and those boya todiy are training
for service In Europe at Camp Lewis In
racoma
Telephones ror Camps.
"Than We government called on lb sys-
tem to put telepbonea in the cantonment
and camps being erected throughout the
country and as a reault material ordered
ror commercial "work had to be diverted
to work for th rmy. An example of
what waa done may be had at Camp Cody
at Demlnr where In record time a mod-
ern cliy plant wa put la Naturally
switchboard! ind oWer material badly
needed lor commercial purposes wera
turned over to We government
"There are Wree new plants atandlng
vacant In Wyoming today becauae ma-
terial wit wax to btve gone Into them
want to we government
Shortage ol Material.
"In Denver we era terribly up against
It aa a reault of shortage of material. All
lummer long we have bad rrom too to MO
people walling for telepbonea.
"Hera In El Paso you have been for-
tunate but over it Nogales Arlt. th ser-
vice la rotten Just as well admit it be-
cause or We lack or equipment Equip-
ment ror a new plant baa been ordered
but when II will arrive U unknown Jutt
now.
"1 Imagine Wat when We government
requirement! arc met we can catch up
Willi commercial demtndl and not before "
There are now twice ai many toll line
radiating out or Washington today aa
there were it We beginning or We war
and approximately 17000 mllea of long dis-
tance wlrei bive been turned over to the
government wis in Intereatlng tldellgbt
pointed out by Mr. Oreenwait
American Officers'
Club h Officially
Opened in London
By Associated Pre.
London Nov. SO. The Duke or Con-
naught officially opened the American Or-
neara' club here Wis afternoon. Harry
Brltialn or the Ertgitah branch or the Pil-
grim! club which organlied We club also
poke.
The Duke of Connaught atood on We
balcony above We atelrway wlW three or
rour hundred men clad in khaki or navy
blue grouped around bun. Ambassador
Psge. on hi! tight. VUrounl Bryce on hla
lert. and Sir William Rubertaou Sir Eric
t'.eddea Admírala sima and Benson snd
General Bllaa In We background.
Tha Duke of Connaught welcomed th
American offlcera to England and to the
club. He booed that many firm rrlend
ahlpi would be formed through Weir is
soclition with orflcera or the British rut
plre'a rorre.
Ambassador Pag expressed Winki on
behlaf or We orflcera and We American
government and people to Lord Leeon-
rield. who loaned to the Pilgrim lha
house In which the club Is eitoblliBAd
and to tha Duke of Uonnaugbi and Mr.
Brltialn.
Tha band of We Coldelream Oaarda.
conducted by CapL John Meckenale Ru-
gan played We American and Brluah tie
tlonal anthema and aflcrwirdi give a
concert of American aira.
what riAs
BECOME- OF -
Trie LAD WvtO usco to
COtOjECTCiCtAR twB& FOR
Hit &IKL. -ITO rAMMfc AN
ASM TUAY e
m. -futas 7 VaT?
sweu- om- I tTiJ :L-
QBir
at the height of the dance season
come the best lance list of 1917. The
New York Hippodrome Production
"Cheer Up" gtvea us "Melody Land"
and "Cheer Up 'Lira" aa a one-step and fox-
trot respectively. "Sailin" Away on the Henry
Clay" is even a better dance hit than vocal hit
and "Aloha" plays as well as a fox-trot a it
sing aa a song.
Among the 10-inch dance records George
M. Cohan's "Over There" would set any feet
dancing and Von Tilzer's two waltzes show
the popular song writer a master at dance
rhythms as well as ragtime melodies.
Dance Records
MELODY I.AND from THE NEW YORK HIPPO-
DROME PRODUCTION "CHEER UP." Introducing;
"Beautiful Queen of th Nile." One-step. Prince's
Band.
CHEER UP 'LIZA from THE NEW YORK- HIPPODROME
PRODUCTION "CHEER UP." Introducing; "O What a
Wonderful Mat You'll Be" and 'Won't You Follow Me
Her?" Fox-trot. Prince's Band.
IT TAKES A LONG. TALL. BROWN SKIN OAL. Introduc-
ing; ( 1 ) "I Never Asked to Com to This World." One-step.
Howard Kopp and Frank Banta. Drum aad piano duct.
PORK AND BEANS. Fox-tret. Earl Fuller' Rector Nov-
elty Orcheetra.
MR. TAXB HIMSELF. (Berlin.) Introducing; (1) "Whose
Little Heart Are You Breaking Now?" 2) "Joan of Arc."
(8) "I'm All Bound 'Round With the Mason Dixon Line."
Fox-trot. Prince's Band.
HELLO ALOHA HELLO! Introducing (1 "At th Yan-
kee Military Ball." (2) "China. We Owe a Lot to You." Fox-
trot. Prince' Band.
OVER THERE. (George M. Cohan.) Introducing (1) "My
Boy." (2) "It Must Be th Spirit of Seventy-Six." One-step.
Prince's Band. 1
Popular Hits
THE GHOST OF THE SAXOPHONE. Arthur Collins bari-
tone and Byron O Harlan tenor. Orchestra accompaniment.
ROCK AWAY. Irving Kaufman tenor. Orchestra accom-
paniment f
THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE. Henry Burr
tenor. Orchestra accompaniment.
FOR YOU A ROSE. George Wilson tenor. Orchestra ac-
companiment. THE OLD GREY MARK. (Adopted to Allen Sangre'
Poem "Your Old Uncid Sam.") Collin and Harlan bari-
tone and tenor duet. Orcheetra accompaniment.
WHEN WE WIND UP THE WATCH ON THE RHINE
Peerías Quartette. Orcheetra accompaniment.
I'D LOVE TO BE A MONKEY IN THE ZOO from "HITCHY
ROO." . (White.) Anna Wheaton soprano. Orcheetra ac-
companiment. If you like Hawaiian music come in
and hear
HAWAIIAN ECHOES. Introducing (1) "Ka Mala O Ka
tnaolo." (2) "Puo H-l." (t) "Kuu Púa Ros La.nl " ()
"Aloha Oe." (I) "Ua Like No A Like." () "Kuu Ipo."
One-atep. Louise Ferera and Qreenu. Hawaiian guitar
and ukulele trio.
218 TEXAS
Texas
OMR PRICE
MARK
BE SURE OF OUR
The Home of the Columbia-Grafonola and the
Aeolian-Vocation
Private at Camp Cody
Escapes From Stockade
and Is Later Captured
special to lb Morning Times.
Darning h M. Nov. N James Nlghtm
gale tmn field artillery ataped from
the Blockade at Camp Cody laal night and
was later captured at in none ory pat-
aca. Nightingale bad been court niarttaled
ace. Mgtsungale bad been court-nu
and sanieiH ed 10 lao i ears' loiprla
SI Fori Leavenworth for ataalUig 1 1
liaron set
sAottBey
--" to aterrean! Montar Stanley.
truck ho. a. town aiuiuuullioa nam
Whan K l Míngale escaped laat nigh I
strong guaro waa seut out ana a coruou
of axttltary uollea was lb rom n about th
oily. On the principle thai Ue culpr:t
often returns lo ta real or BU crime.
Manx of the provosl guaríase an smiontd
themselves 11 Ib Rata Dry palace. Later
at nigbl xbelr peliauce ta rest arded by
tigt. ungate atrotnng into toe guoed aaii.
He wia lanmadlalely arrealed and re
turned to ats artaon abode at Cauap Cody.
kKNATea UmVMMX RRTV'RNa
By taaaelnan pro.
Ban rranctaco.
r Maau-y r.
recaaUv want to the Hawaiian
aa iBvaiReaimg tear reiruaad
coauttry today other anaihin of la
party ill id
''lWi at ae eassraa thai Us claiau of
asta Nsweuaa peapas Bar aarser aperopru
Uooa ror lurultoaiioos and milllary roadi
are juauried. fad tas He I baa opautad tas
eye of Ote esasragrtsatl ragiraeslii.'
BSXaUvra afleas iRaj.
Sy Associated pit.
It lurk Jtav. lu.i... lureerirb
or ib nrrasaa eaatii. ka isajinsaiil Maa-
The
Best
list
of the
Year
PHONE 2926
OUktST MAMO HOUSE IN EL PASO.
W R SCHUTZi
NEW LOCATION
tskan by A. T. Morten
voluntary dissolution of
Both appolnimenta loUowed a petition by
orrirer and director or th company ror
legal permission to dlaaolve. The corpu
tenons was organneo to operate 011
Held and minea In Calirornia. Lined at
aela total mXtXi listed liabllltiea SM.ooo.
U?uti.e el Roofless Teeth
oat ose our roiwirarta reaaorttnaj
tad look at theae two pictures
above.
The attvantagee are not only a caaar reef
tas
I. Do set arap wesa axtsang era a sett
at. as the Uvcrage U aol llsar.
R Cas be put in immedtaMls artjr aa-
iractloa aa Usare I so roof lo (old BVaasv-
Dentista in tha South
Only makers of this plata.
Ulor "f.
' Sarasas Oaw a Onlered.
Kew Sfsteo teiUl Co.
at. Us reiata ami ttta
aouth. rd. attswreS
toss ae here aayttuajr tod atta .
Ve are the only New System
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 21, 1917, newspaper, November 21, 1917; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199401/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.