Newspaper Page Text

HOME EDITION

TODAY'S PRICES

WEATHER FORECAST.

EK Paso and west Texas fair, colder,

freesinc: New Mexico, fair, colder; Arl

cans, fair, warmer.

MMcan bank notes 184 Mexican pesos

10 - Xaclonales Ulls IS Carransa cnr

enry T Bar diver (Handy tc Harmon

juotjlions) 64H Copper $29 M Grains

lower Livestock steady Stocks higher.

EL PASO. TEXAS. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25. 1915.

TWELVE PAGES TODAY.

LATEST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

DELIVERED ANYWHERE 6 CENTS A MONTH.

SINGLE COPT FIVE CESX3.

VILLA AT NOG ALES; 0BREG0N CLOSES IN

Bites

Six

Police

Man

Y

Suffering From Mad Dog

Bile, Buowa Runs Through

Sheets, Attaching People.

POLICE TO TAKE

PASTEUR COURSE

Hospital Officials Also Are

Placed Under Observation;

May Have Rabies.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Not. 25. John

Bukowa, aged 27, -while suffer

ing from rabies, became violent

and escaped from a hospital today,

running through a crowded thorough

fare, scratching and biting at people

until a patrol wagon loaded with po

licemen gave chase.

After a battle in which sdr nnliCA

oificers and patrolmen were either

bitten or scratched, the afflicted man

was returned to a hospital where he

attacked tie superintendent, the

physician in charge and an orderly-.

Dies In llospltaL

Bnkowa was finally subdued and re

turned to his bed. where he died in a

iew hours.

All the police involved have been

granted leaves of absence to nnderg?

the pasteur treatment while the hos

pital officials and the orderly haw

been placed under observation.

rsuaowa was oitten by a dog about U

two months ago but

not art 1.

strangely antil this

ILLINOIS FINDS WORK FOR

S757 IDLE SINCE AUGUST 1

Chicago. IIL, Nov. 25. An increase

of S4 percent in the number of places

found for unemployed in October, 1915,

.is compared with the same month a

j ear ago, was noted In a statement is

sued today by Chas. J. Boyd, general

superintendent of the Illinois Free Em

ploy ment offices. The statement re

viewed the work of the office from its

reopening August 1 through ,ovem-

Der .-. I

In this period Mr. Boyd said 6 To 7

Traces -were found lor 2V.99S persona

-w ho applied for work.

FORD IS INVITING PEACE

WORKERS TO GO TO EUROPE

Columbia. S. C Nov. 25. Gov. Man

ning; of South Carolina received today

a message from Henry Ford, the De

troit manufacturer, inviting htm to

30m the peace commission being- or

ganized by "lr. Ford, and which will

"Jul for Europe from New York, De

cember 4.

The message said Miss Jane Addams.

Thomas A. Edison and John Wana

mauer had already accepted invita

tions to be Mr. Ford's guests on the

T-p

FIVE SHIPS WILL CARRY

WHEAT TO BELGIANS

OaKeston. Texas, Nov. 25 It was

learned today that the commission for

relief in Belgium ha chartered five

steamers which will carry cargoes of

wheat from this port within the next

fw weeks The first of these ships,

the steamer Photima. docked today.

BENTON BUYS A RANCH

NEAR HATCH, NEW MEXICO

Hate1.. N M. Nov. 25. Wm. Benton,

a Hell known cattleman of Mexico,

tousm of the Benton killed by Villa.

has purchased the Alamo cattle ranch,

-ibout nine miles south of Hatch. N.

M Mr. Benton will stock the ranch at

rce and expects to spend a good por

tion of his time at this ranch.

FOUT IIIACIII'CA WILL HAVE

MOKB OFFICERS' QUAKTEHS

Turner. Ariz, Nov. 2S. Five addi-

t onal officers' Quarters and troop bar-

.tcks are to be constructed at Fort

Vliinliii,!! noY? war it la .nnnxivw.

Bids are expected to be called for soon

after the first of the year. I

A Thanksgiving Prayer

By MARTIN ZIELOKKA, RABBI OF TEMPLE MT. SINAL

NOT only for the bounteous harvest nor for the overflowing wealth of

nation would we lift up our voices to thee, 0 God and father, at this

thanksgiving season, but more especially for the wondrous possi

bilities planted in the human heart and mind. Thou hast given us the yearn

ing to become holy as thou art holy; to rfce from defeat to victory; from

uffnng to joy: from sorrow to life. Thou hast made man a little lower

than angels but has crowned him with glory and with honor.

And for this ever expanding vision of life we would thank thee this day.

iien our eyes that we may appreciate the wonderful opportunities before lis;

open our hearts that we may gather thereto the broRen-ltearted and give

them renewed courage and hope. Only as we strive for our feHowraan, our

brother, can we approach thee, our father.

Trusting in tli goodneSK and realizing our dependance on thee, we would

ie thanks lor love and faith; struggle and accompliehiHent; the joy of

Mctory and the chasteuings of defeat.

May the luimng jear find us broader, truer and more tolerant because

it lias brought us the realization of our possibilities as men, the children of

the living (iotl. Amen.

Dray Also

AID SUFFERING, WILSON'S

i

i

LSSTPER1QD

Startling Onslaught Near

Close Takes Game Away

From'Penn's Team.

Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 25. By a ter

rific onslaught in the fourth period,

Cornell's strong football eleven took

the game away from the University of

Pennsylvania Just when the latter ap

parently had it won by a score of 9 to

7. The final score was 24 to 9. Penn

sylvania surprised everyone by mak

ing a remarkable fieht aaaiBat a xzreat-

ly superior team.

iwrneus undefeated veteran eleven

was confident and its followers offered

wagers of 3 to 1 that the Ithadans

would win. 2 to 1 that Pennsylvania's

score would be doubled and even

money that the Quakers would not

score.

Pennsylvania followers also were

enthusiastic and predicted their team

would redeem its showing in early

games of the season by waging a des

perate battle against the conquerors of

Harvard.

Penn Pine on Defence.

Through a long punt by Barrett, all

the playing in the first period was in

Pennsylvania's locality. Pennsylvania

showed fine defensive work and Cor

nell was compelled to kick often.

Once Cornell carried the ball from

mldtield by line bucking by Shivock,

Colylins and Barrett and a IS yard

forward pass. Barrett to Bckley. to

i Pennsylvania's six yard line where

Cornell was held lor downs. Jfennsyi

vania punted to her own 4 yard line.

Then Cornell made another 16 yard

gain on a forward pass, Barrett to

Tilley. and added ten mere on line

plunges.

Both Sides Score.

The ball was 4n Pennsylvania's 1

yard line when the second period

opened. Two tries at the Quaker line

failed and then captain Barrett swiftl?

swung around Pennsylvania's ngh:

end and, eluding all tackier, scored

a toucnaown. tie also Kicaea goal.

Jaier r eanayjanuua got tne nail on

Cornell's 44 yard line

on Shivlock's

imsaic resneiiDuiia was penaiizea

IS vards. Then the Quakers made

two wonderful forward passes. The

first. Miller to Hopkins, carried the

ball 49 yards to Cornell's 19 yard line

and the second, Williams to Bell, put

the ptgskin on Cornell's one yard line.

'Williams then took the ball through

the Ithaca team for a touchdown. The

kick for goal was a failure.

Score end second period, Pennsyl

vania. 9: Cornell. 7.

' Third Feriod Scoreless.

Early in the third period Pennsyl

vania was penalized a total of 3t

arus for holding. Barrett tried

fieId from Pennsylvania's 32 yard

?. qnH faflfxi rV.rnli thftn wnrlrvl

the ball down the field again to Penn

sylvania's 30 yard line where the

Quakers held and Barrett made a sec

ond unsuccessful try at a field goal.

Score, end third period: Pennsyl

vania, 9: Cornell, 7.

The fourth period witnessed a re

markable brace by the Cornell team

earing into Pennsylvania in a series

of rushes arid trick plays, the Itha

cans swept their adversaries off their

feet and piled up a final score of 24

to 9.

The line Bp:

Cornell Position Pennsylvania

Shelton L. E. Hopkins

Tilley L. T Mathews

Miller L. G HenoJnc

Cool a Wist

Anderson R. G... Neul

dines R. T. Raasetl

Bckley R. E. H. MBIer

Barrett Q. B Bell

CoUIbs L. H. Rockafeller

Shlverlek..., R. H. Derr

Mueller F. B Williams

Referee W. H. Tanneford. Trinity.

Umpire David L. FuHx. Brown.

Head linesman. W. It. Oakesoa. Lehigh.

Time ot periods, 15 minutes.

fiut called I p. m.

FOOTBAIJrSCORES

At Cincinnati Miami university 24;

University of Cincinnati 19.

At Providence Brown 39; Carlisle 2

At Cleveland Western Reserve if

Case 29.

SALT RIVER ORANGES GET

ON THANKSGIVING TABLES

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov 25. Salt river

valley oranges reached Chicago and

New York n time for the Thanksgiv

ing market. The first two carloads of

the season were shipped from Phoenix

last week by the Arizona Orange as

sociation and the fruit brought top

prices. One carload also went to Pu

eblo. Colo. Carloads were shipped this

week to Douglas, Bisbee and Globe.

"That the

i

THANKSeiVING

S

President, Celebrating Day

Quietly, Points To the

Misery In Europe.

ASKS FUNDS FOR

THE RED CROSS

Declares Meager Sum Re

maining Will Last Only

Few Wees Longer.

WASHINGTON, D. a. Nov. 25.

The national capital today cel

ebrated Thanksgiving day, ac

cording to custom. President Wilson,

bis fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, and rel

atives of the latter, together with a

few relatives and close friends of the

president dined at the white bouse on

a 35 pound Kentucky turkey after at

tending Thanksgiving services at the

president's church. Members of the

cabinet were mainly out of town for

tne day, some ot mem Having returned

to their homes for the holiday. Mem

bers of the diplomatic corps generally

observed the American custom of ob

serving Thanksgiving.

The feature of the day most widely

discussed was president Wilson's

Thanksgiving appeal to the United

States to aid the ited Cross still further

in Its Work ot relief in Europe. The

appeal, issued Wednesday juiat lor

publication tocay, OTflews: . ,

Remember Anguish of Others.

"The day is at hand on which we

bend our thoughts toward a considera

tion of the blessings of peace and se

curity. - Inevitably, the contemplation

of our own good fortune must bring

sharply to mind the anguish and the

loss which lie, an Intolerable and crush,

ing burden, upon the bodies and souls

ot our neighbors across the seas. Our

country has poured out generously of

its sympatny ana its means in behalf

of those who suffer because of the war.

But the harvest of death and desolation

is not ended and our sympathy must

not yet withdraw its hand.

Red Cross Funds Meajrer.

"The American irwi Cross, through

whose instrumentality hundreds of

thousands 'of our people have been

enabled to give substantial expression

to their piy for those who have fallen

under the -roke of war. Is nearmg the

exhaustion of its resources. Into Its

war relief fund it has received, in round

sum, il. 600.000

"In the sending and maintaining of

nearly 499 surgeons, nurses and sani

tarles, who have carried American skill

into all the zones of war, in financial

aid for the hospitals and other Red

Cross institutions, and in the purchase

and transportation of nearly 4,9M,M9

pounds of hospital and medical sup

plies and equipment, this sum has been

reduced to less than $59,000 now avail

able to meet the great demands of the

approaching winter.

Asks People to Aid.

"That the splendid work of this or

ganization, which more than any other

represents the sympathy of us alt

should be permitted to cease, is un

thinkable. I therefore earnestly call

upon the people of the United States

once again, by their generosity to as

sure the Red Cross against the curtail

ment or discontinuance of the large ac

tivities in which it Is engaged. That

this assurance Is urgent Is shown by

the comparatively small sum remain

ing in its treasury, a sum which, how

ever closely it may be husbanded, will

suffice for but a few weeks.

"Contributions may be forwarded to

any state or local treasurer of the Red

Cross or to the national headquarters,

Washington, D. C.

(Signed Woodrow Wilson.'

Car Of Dexter Turkeys

Shipped To Fort Bliss

!

Dexter. N. M., Nov. 25. A ear of ;

dressed turkeys was shipped from here

Tuesday billed to Fort Bliss for the

soldiers of the United States. The

turkeys weighed 20.000 pounds and

were the finest grown in the valley.

This was the first carload of dressed '

turkeys to leave the valley this year.

Dexter has been the tarkey center

of New Mexico for the past week.

There have been 2009 turkeys shipped ,

from here for the Thanksgiving trade. ;

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

HELD IN MESILLA PARISH HOUSE .

Mesilla Park. N. M-. Nov. 25. A

union Thanksgiving service was held

in the parish house of St. James church

at 10:30 o'clock this morning The ser

mon was preached by Rev William M. !

Leilay, of the Christian cnurcn.

1C0O LEAVENWORTH l'HISOMJRS

EAT TURKEY AM) TRIMMINGS

Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 26 The 1CO0

prisoners at the United States penlten- !

tiary here enjoyed a real Thanksgiving ,

dinner today. There was plenty of I

turkey and cranberry .sauce and home

made mince pie finished the meal. The

prison orchestra plaed a special con ,

cert during the dinner. I

Thomas W Morgan, warden of the

prison, arranged the dinner He also

granted the men the freedom of the

ard for the day and provided for

prnvioed lor ,

.tiid v.iuil .He 1

KKMi. 1

motion picture hou

entertainment this afternoo

Hypcc"ie

APPEftL I

ISSUED

If'iN EUROPE m2m

ffiCEBOlSTO

IIILIEHIS

Athens, Greece, Nov. 25. Greece has

met the demands of the entente powers

and given guarantees that all require

ments will.be fulfilled.

Official announcement is nude that

the reply to the collective note present

ed by the entente ministers has been

delivered to them. The announcement

says.

"The reply Is couched in very friend

ly terms and gives satisfaction of the

demands of the entente powers and all

guarantees considered essentiaL"

The collective note was presented to

the Greek government on Tuesday. As

outlined in unofficial dispatches, it con

tained no request for Greek interven

tion in the war with the allies, but

asked Greece to give assurances that

she would preserve her friendly atti

tude in case the allied troops now in

Macedonia should be compelled to re

treat across the frontier to Greek ter

ritory. Assurnncei Are Definite.

London, Ens, Nov. 25. Although the

full text of the Greek government's

reply to the collective note presented

by the powers has not yet been made

public in England, there is every indi

cation that the British government is

satisfied with the position taken at

Athens. The assurances given by

Greece differ in marked degree from

the previous expressions of benevolent

neutrality. They are neither vague nor

evasive, but promise) explicitly that no

military measures will be taken against

the Servian. French or British troops

in case they retreat to Greek territory.

Disaster For Serrla.

Military events In the Balkans appear

to be marching swiftly to a conclusion

disastrous to Servia. The approaches

to the historic battlefield of Kossoho

plain, which were extended to form a

strong defensive line and seriously de

layed the advance of the invaders,

already has been traversed In the en

suing battle the Servians are reported

to have been unable to withstand the

shock of the attack and they are now

said to be in retreat toward the

Albanian border.

In the absence of late information

concerning the situation at Katchanik

pass, it may be assumed the Servians

are still holding! the positions.

i

.K.. SM1TII-DOHHIBX 1

TO IIKCKIVK XKW C03IMAXD

London. Kng , Not. 25. The Express

says that Gen. Sir Horace Smith -Dorrien,

who wan in command of the

second British army in France until a

few months go. will soon receive an

appointment of high importance. Gen.

jSmith-nornen, who returned from the

front last summer, received special

commendation from field marsh a."

Kronen and wa-s decorated by presi

dent 1'otncare of France.

n Net,

i,K

ILL HOI

ASSIST

ALLIES

Premier Dato Declares Na

tion is Friendly Toward

All the Belligerents.

MADRID. SPAIN. Nov. 25. (via

Paris, France, Nov. 25.) In ad

dressing parliament today, pre

mier Dato denied there was. a possi

bility that Spain would Intervene in the

war. He said that since the. outbreak

of hostilities he had been receiving

constant expressions of good will from

all the belligerents.

The premier's remarks were made in

replying to criticisms of the minority

directed against measures taken by the

government to reform the military

sj stem. He censured certain Spaniards

who took pleasure in attempting to

create complications by circulating ru

mors or a nature calculated to rellect

upon the dignity of the nation.

The president took issue with those

who wished to retire from the cabinet

but were restrained for fear of events.

"It is far from the truth," the pre

mier continued, "for we have prepared

reform which will give the army

means of defending effectively all the

interests of the countr, in the re

mote case that Spain should be obliged

to intervene '

Jl PIEST GUIS

6EffiH ODESSA

Copenhagen. Denmark, Nov. 25. A

telegram received here from Berlin

today sas great consignments of

heavy Japanese guns are arriving daily

at Odessa on the Black sea coast of

Russia.

It is inferred cooperation of Russian

forces In the Balkan campaign is to

begin shortly.

GERMANS SEIZE RUSSIAN

CITY OF BERZHUENDE

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 25. Announce

ment was made b the war office today

that the Russian town of Berxmuende

uas firmly in German hands. The

number of prisoners has been increased

to nine officers and 750 men. Three

machine guns were taken

Berzmuende W near ihe northern end

(CnRtttHied on pace 7, Cot 5.)

Lest the

PLEA inn idt I

II I I 1 fill

; GERMAN AIRMEN

I III Sli

Petrograd, Russia, Nov. 25. The

bodies of two German aeronauts, pilot

and observer of an airplane ot the

Albatross type, were discovered today

in a march near Dvinsk. The men had

been frozen to death.

The Albatross was permitted to cross

the Russian linen. Its escape was then

cut off by a flock of Russian air craft.

The German machine sailed about fran

tically for half an hour and then, when

it was seen there was no chance of

escape it descended to the marsh. Cos

sacks on bicycles started in pursuit but

did not discover the landing place un

til after the Germans had met death

The aeroplane was undamaged.

ALLIES FORM COMBINATION

TO PRODUCE WAR MUNITIONS

Ixmdon. Eng Nov. 25 England.

France and Italy have combined for

the business like production of muni

tions, according to an announcement bv

Albert Thomas, French minister of mu

nitions, who is here. He said the gov

ernments have established an office

of monitions here, with a permanent

organization, and that rules have been

adopted to handle the orders given b

one allied state to another.

FRENCH CLASS OF 1917 !

TO BE CALLED TO COLORS .

Pans, France, Nov 2Z. After hear

ing Gen. Gallieni. minister of war,

Wednesday, the army committee of the

chamber of deputies, decided upon a

call to the colors on December 13 of

the young: conscripts of the clad of

117. They will Ik s-nt to grrTisons,

trained and incorporated in various

regiments an- services. I

HORSE SHOW

FIRST DA Y'S PROGRAM

Following is the program for the Hor-e Mio at Washington Park for

the opening iia. Friday, besmuinir at 1 31 1 in the afternoon:

Kteut No 1. t'Uss 4 Rusmio... Teams.

F.ent No. A- t'las 1. Troop K. io lonipetitlon.

Kvent No. 3. l'Ia- .-Kxlnbition ride by 16 women and K men.

Kent No. 4. Class 3. Ponies Under Saddle.

r:ent Xo. 5. Class 3a. Ponies To Carl.

F.-.ent Xo. 6. Class i Hunters and Jumper-.

Krrt Xo. 7. Class 6.- Ladies' Saddle rlorc.

Kcnt No. 8. Class 5. "Saddle Horses. Open.

Kvent No. ;. t Liss 7. firatton Broad Jump.

Fent No. . -Clas I.". Model Horw.

People Be

Hurl Insults Across Line A

1 2th Infantry, Guarding

Arizona Border.

RANDALL LOSES

CONTROL OF MEN

Rodriguez Will Mae Slana

Against Carranza Forces,

It Is Believed.

NOG ALES, Arir Nov. 25. Gi.

Francisco Villa, with Gen. AcosLa

and a email detachment of men,

were in Xograies, Sonora, opposite here

today. The returned from the fighi

Ing front .south of here.

farlos Randall, acting governor, de

clared that Gen. Rodriguez, who eluded

the Carranza troops of Gen . Alvani

Obregon at Cananea, is now in posttio &

to preent a successful attack by Obre

gon on No yales Rodriguez, according

to Randal L has 7500 men.

Ohreson 1 Closlns In

With Carranza forces under Get

Alvaro ubreuon reported to be dri

inp ahead of them the retreating

Villa army of Gen. Jooe Rodriguez.

which is falling back upon Xogale

Sonora, just across the line, a battle

was believed to be near today.

That Jen Rodriguez intends to 'mak.

a stand against the advancing troops,

wh.ch he eluded in Cananea, as soo:

as he finds the Villa troops in No

gales. Sonora. at his back, was the

belief generally expressed.

Conflicting reports received late

Wfdnesda regarding- the rumored

movements of the contending forces

heightened the excitement occasioned

by activity of the Uth infantry, which

was placed under arms hurriedly after

a demonstration at the international

boundary by Villa cavalrymen.

VUHstas Insult TJ. S.

A number of Villa troopers Just

across the line hurled insults at United

States soldiers and dared them to

fight. Feeling bad run high in the

Mexican town all day over the re

ported refusal of United States cus

toms off Heals to allow foodstuffs to

cross the boundary Into Mexico, and

this feeling was intensified by the re

port later that Gen. Obregon was ad

vancing on the American side against

Nogales. Sonora.

The answer to the Villa troopers

actions was a prompt order resulting

in a barrier of Cmted States soldiers

being thrown along the line, barring

passage to all in either direction. No

one was allowed on the American side

to approach closer than within a block.

of the line, and as soon as darkness

fell other troopers began clearing the

streets.

Americans Driren Over Lrne.

Americans who were caught on the

Mexican side, for the most part lost no

time in seeking refuge here, though

the haste of still other Americans was

augmented when they were driven at

the point of guns from saloons and

warned to get across the line quickly.

llandall Can't Control Troops

.Acting governor Crrlas RandalL or

Sonora, telephoned American authori

ties that some of the Villa officer

were drunk and that he was unable

to control them. A split between Rar

(J is 11 and the military was evident, for

a number, of passes, countersigned ny

Kandall, were rejected when presented

to the .Villa guards at the line, and

at least one was torn to pieces as the

guard cursed Randall.

Water Supply Falls.

Keeling occasioned by the refusal of

i'mted States authorities to permit

provisions to cross the line was further

aggravated today b the partial failure

of the water supply of the Mexican

town The water service is a local

Mexican enterprise. People on the

other side of the boundary were con

v inced. hower, that American au

thorities had cut oft the water in an

effort to force the abandonment of

the town.

Sny Children Ire H emery.

The rule preventing the transpor

tation of provisions across the inter

national boundary was stringently

enforced. A woman carrying; a loaf

OntHiSfd on pave 7, OL 4

Ensnared"