El Paso herald., August 12, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 4

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE, THAT flO GOOD CAUSE SHALL
LACK A CHAMPION, AND THAT EVIL SHALL NOT THRIVE UNOPPOSED.
H. D. Slater, Editor-in-Chief and eoattolIin (rsrner, has directed The Herala for Years;
G. A. Martin is News Editor.
EL PASO HERALD
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
Snpertor admire futures and complete news report by Associated Press Leased Wire and
0 Special CorreVDonlentcoTeVlner Arizona. New Mexico, west Texas. Mexico. Wasb-
PnhUaneofbr'Herlid'iSwa lfaInc.i H. D. Slater (owner of two-thirds Interest) President;
f-a WUnVarth (ownVr it one-flfth .Interest) Manager: toe remainingone-elghtb
'Merest Is owned among 11 stockholders who are as follows: H. L. Capell. H. K.
Steveii j ITsmlthfj J.Mnndr. Waters Davis. H. A. Trne. MeGlennon estate. W. IP
PayneTa. a Cano a A Martin. A. U 8harpe. and John P. Karasey.
Editorial and Magazine Page
Wednesday, August Twelfth, 1914.
Glory and
wJ
rE CANT alt rise to shining
MoHDtain s snowy hood, but we
worth the while, if we will but
the spirit's bhndsess; when I am dead I'd rather have folks say, "His heart pos
sessed the milk of haman kindness," than have them speak of scads I pnt away.
A little fame too often makes us haughty, makes us forget that we're but com
mon mud, and we swell up, until, becoming dotty, we take a fall, and make a
sick'ning thud. When we've success in sordid worldly matters, we feel contempt
for all the ones who fail; we view with scorn the poor man's rags and tatters,
and heedless hear the hungry orphan's waiL We waste our lives in tawrdy
triumphs winning, for useless gawds we strive and toil and grind; and even now,
as at the world's beginning, the kind heart beats the proud and mighty mind.
Let us be good, be kind, oh man and maiden, let us be true, and squarely play
the game, and we'll stack high among the hosts of Aidenn, and that will beat your
little Hall of Fame.
(Copyright try George M. Adams.)
Why We Abandon Veracruz
W
'ITHDRAWAL of the American
thing: that the authorities
warships may have before
watching that port; that the ships after their long stay in southern waters need
thorough overhauling, provisioning, restocking with ammunition; and that the
personnel needs a rest from tropical service before engaging in the hard work be
fore it in connection with world affairs.
The United States will need every ship it can force into commission. It will
need every man and every gun jt can get ready. The responsibility of the United
States is heavy, since this is the only great neutral power and even a technical
violation of neutrality may bring -us into instant conflict with some belligerent.
Illustrating the possibility of complications confronting us, our duty requires
11s to intern and disarm any war vessel of a belligerent that may take refuge in
an American port and refuse to leave within 24 hours. Suppose a German
squadron takes refbge in the Philippines or Hawaii or Cuba; is ordered to leave;
overstays the limit; it given notice of internment; tries to run out of the harbor
at night under the American guns; Is fired on by American vessels or forts; re
plies to" the fire; if the American officer should overstep his rights one jot under
such delicate circumstances it is conceivable that. Germany might declare war
against us forthwith. Or imagine hostile fleets chasing each other through the
Panama canal; agents of one belligerent blow up a lock, or destroy a ship of the
enemy in American waters; lots o4 things might happen.
Any belligerent will take it for granted that we are aiding the enemy if we
even technically violate neutrality to the detriment of that belfigerent There
are infinite possibilities for errors of judgment that may involve ns with the
powers at any moment. Yes, we shall need to hold all our ships in readiness
momentarily. Vera Cruz can worry along without us not that Mexico is quiet,
but that the whole world is in eruption and reverting to chaos.
Panama Canal
SATURDAY of this week the Panama canal will be opened to commerce of
all nations on equal terms, and to the war vessels of all powers alike.
Washington announces that the date will not be changed on account of
the war. The announcement of the date, August 15, was made on the very day
that Austria started this mighty eruption by sending her ultimatum to Servia.
The opening wUI take place four months ahead of the time originally set by the
engineers.
If we had any ships, the opening
trade in South America at this time of
all the merchant vessels sailing the high seas, American tonnage is less than
.40th of the world's tonnage. Practically all our immense foreign trade, which
last year amounted to $4,300,000,000, was carried in foreign bottoms.
It is a grimly ridiculous commentary on our shortsighted American marine
policy that the coaling stations for the American navy all over the world are
absolutely dependent on ships of foreign- nations now among the belligerent
powers, for, transport of coaL Of three British vessels carrying navy ceal to
San Diego and Los Angeles for our public stations, only one has been heard from
and the others are supposed to be already prizes of German cruisers or trying
to elude them.
After next Saturday the Panama canal will be open to all vessels of 30
feet draft or less. Warships of all nations will have the right to use it peaceably
and uninterruptedly. A treaty burdens the United States with maintaining the
neutrality of) the canal. A treaty is no stronger than its strongest signer. Any
power may challenge us if it so desires. The safety of the canal depends, not on
any treaty in such a crisis, but on our might
England has numerous strong naval bases in the Caribbean and west Atlantic,'
as well as in the Pacific Germany has naval bases on both sides cf the American
continent.
In the North Sea
WHAT IS Germany's naval game in the Worth sea? The indiscriminate
planting of mines in the open sea between Great Britain and the west
main coast, as well as in the Channel, creates as great a menace to
German ships as to any other. This indicates that Germany win avoid a naval
battle on tie open sea, bnt will hold her fleets around her ports and naval bases,
defending her coasts and trying to save her ships, while utilizing her enormous
fleet of torpedo boats and destroyers to assail British ships wherever they can be
sighted, and to keep hostile fleets from approaching to give battle.
Under such circBmstances, Britain will not only have to protect her coast
and her ships against sudden attack, but she will find it absolutely necessary to
pursue the German battleships, "give battle under most disadvantageous circum
stances, under the guns of German land batteries, "and destroy German ships even
at greater actual loss to herself in each engagement. England has ships to waste-
oennany has not.
Britain is new placed nder the -necessity of utterly destroying German sea
power. England will pursue German ships into every sea and every part in the
world, and undertake to sink or capture them, or bottle them up in neutral har
bors for internment during the war.
So soon as England can release enough cruisers and auxiliaries to patrol a
lane across the Atlantic, commerce with America will resume. This may take
SO days.
14 Years Ago Today
from The Hernia This Date 1900.
A. Solomon has gone to Bowie, Ariz.
Judge Richardson and wife are in
X gales. Ariz.
E A Shelton left yesterday for
Cloudcroft to spend a few days.
The Misses Maple and Smith are vis
iting friends in Los Angeles and Dem
ing Miss Annie Kemp is spending a few
days with MaJ. Loughborough? family
at Fort Bliss.
A lar;;e number of bills were ap
proved today by the county commis
sioners' court
Horace B. Stevens. Zach "White and
Flojd Payne came down this evening
from Cloudcroft.
Frank Vernon left this morning for
eastern Texas to spend a leave of ab
sence with home folks
James Hague came In from Sierra
Blanca today, where he is located with
the countv surveying party
Miss Ora w. L. Slater has returned
f-or' rinuderoft where she has been
visitir Horao B -iens and famii
Snc-rr?i Petlcola"! the eitv e!ec-
' ' ' U-t rf I r ei,
t111- l - - v.. j l.ier Ji. . a- i
Goodness
heights of glory, we can't all x climb Fame
can make onr lives au nunKy-aory, and
be 200&. The Inst for wealth bespeaks
WALT MASON.
fleet from Vera Cruz means just one
at Washington foresee that the American
them much more important work than
Open Saturday
ought greatly to aid us in extending onr I
world wide suspension of commerce.
Of
tract, the new company Is called upon
to supply the instruments used In test
ing the lights.
Announcement has been made that
lor the midwinter carnival at least a
ten dollar rate will prevail from Texas
points and it is likely that even this
will be bettered before the matter is
finally settled.
At a meeting of the chamber of com
merce last night It was decided that
the chamber wouui nn, fiMmiir m.
dertake to have presented next month
tbe battle of sn t. . k. r..
Fireworks company.
Francisco Mallen, the Mexican con
sul today, through the city clerk, pre
sented to the public library of HI Paso
a pictorial atlas of Mexico. It con
tains maps of the republic of Mexico
and the various Mexican states.
The poesrbilttes of the midwinter
carnival have nerer been more bright
than at tbe present time. Mayor Onate.
of Juarez, stated this morning that as
Iar as Juarez was concerned, the suc
cess of the affair was assured.
The El Paso Border Rifles, a com
pany or the Fourth regiment of the
.. ? state guard, will arrie In
the J
cm- Mondav nicht 'While at the an-
l or
iiuii t iK-ani,rp. , r, the M 1 ' mminii i
i-ipiurea urst prize, ee.ni' rcr it "
' ' ' i f' r i jrd ti u i 'Hi . rs
jlz -d Li. s.
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
AST to commend lodge E. L.
Medler for the careful manner
in which he prepared that road
log from El Paso to Elephant Butte
dam," said W. D. Small, of the El Paso
Foundry, who returned Tuesday from
a trip to the dam in his Ford car. Mr
Small was accompanied by nis father.
IV. X. Snail, and his mother and sister.
They went up to Las Cruces first, then
took a run out to Van Patten's resort
then came back to Lad Cruces and from
there went to the dam. Returning,
they stopped at Selden and visited JtsJ.
W. H H. Llewellyn, arriving; home
Tuesday morning:
"We found the road log absolutely
accurate in every respect and by care
fully noting: it. wiwere able to know
when we were coming to bad places
in the road and to be prepared for
them. I want to suggest tbt if all
automobilists would be as careful and
as thoughtful as Judge Medler, we
would soon have one of the best col
lection of road logs in the cuntry. I
want to suggest that every automobil
ist who covers a new road, make a
oareful log of it for The Herald so
that other automobilists can benefit
from it. I certainly found the log to
the dam of great benefit. We had
absolutely no trouble In following it
and had never been over the road be
fore." "The hailstorm down the Rio Grande
valley," oaid C. E. Waterhonse. chief
dispatcher at the Union depot, "was the
most terrific of the season Monday
evening. I and my son had the mis
fortune to be cauxbt out in lie and we
knew very well what it was. The hail
was as big as marbles and, fell with
the rapidity of the fire of a machine
sun. The interurban line was halted
for about 15 minutes, due to the down
pen r. The wind was blowing a cafe,
and it seemed hardly possible that
anyone could stand up under it. What
impressed me as so peculiar vas tu.it
not a drop of rain fell In El Paso,
while the storm was going on down
the valley."
"There Is a lot of interest In tfte pro
posed Borderland race this winter,"
said F. C. Muatain. of the El Paso A.
Southwestern, Tuesday. "A grctt deal
or interest Is being manifested especi
ally in Phoenix and Tucson, as the run
over the Borderland turned out so suc
cessfully last year. Indications are
that there will be a large number of
entries in the event rrom Arizona
There will be at least three cars from
Tucson that Z know of. an equal num
ber from Phoenix, while Globe. Tempe,
Demtng. Lordsbur- and other towns
along the line have declared their In
tention of entering cars. I think th-it
there will be at least SO entrants from
Arizona and New Mexico."
4J-
"I like storms," said L. M. Lawsen.
"They make you realise that some big
ger force than '-on is managing things
and It is a good feeling. I do not like
to hear of the destruction of property
or crops, of course but there Is noth
ing like a good thunder storm, with
plenty of lightning, to make a man
feel how really small and Insignificant
after all he Is. compared with the great
forces of nature."
"We are lcoking forward with much
Dleasnrf. tn tmw plmnlMwr, i.i
1 tnito TT r vol., a -. n
I tlcally all the delegates and visitors
who are here attending the Democratic
MAP OF WAR OPERATIONS IN
'?w? wsctrri 'Sipw-
A J VXN ''! f&M
W
HILE all or most of the 11 forts
surrounding Liege still hold
out against the furious Ger
man bombardment, and Liege itself re
mains in the hands of the Belgians, the
Germans are follow ing out the tactics
ipoieon infl inn Moitke Tn leainsr
uffi. l
f'
to hil,l the
ch. k
and sendirgr
s t n LliO tt j
Honeymoons
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of At Good Old SlwasW
THE honeymoon is that brief
period when married life is all
honey and nobody gets stung.
The honeymoon begins immediately
after the last soft words are said by
the minister and continues until the
first hard words are said by the young
husband.
This is usually thought to require a
month. However, some enterprising
husbands manage to condense the
honeymoon into a very few days. In
this enterprising and hurried world
of ours, where people often have to
get married half a dozen times in
as many years, spending a whole month
on a honeymoon is regarded as a rank
waste of time.
The honeymoon Is so called be
cause It is all stuck up with sweet
words. Making life pleasant for each
otber is the sole occupation of honey
mooners. Sometimes a newly mar
ried couple contracts the habit of
doing this. Then the honeymoon Is
domesticated and used as a parlor
lamp for the rest of their lives
Other couples seem to expend all of
their tboughtfulness during this
month and to go bankrupt on consid
eration and good nature shortly after
wards. It is because of this fact that
sp many married people rcpaii to
Reno or to other famous uncoupling
centers shortly after their marriage
in order that they may begin all over
again and have a honeymoon with
someone else.
There is another reason why the
honeymoon is congested with happi
ness and good feeling. This is be
cause the young husband hasn't any
thing to worry about. It is the one
time in his life when the spending
of money in a reckless and frivolous
manner is his sole duty. All he has
convention will make an effort to visit
the dty above the clouds on Friday.
Arrangement for the trip are now be
ing made. There will be several extra
coaches attached to the train, and the
hotel people will be notified to pre
pare for an unusually large number
of guests. Cloudcroft with its scenic
railroad and picturesque scenery will
be something novel for the visitors who
have never seen it."
"The Democratic convention will help
El Paso In many ways." said J. D
Ponder. "In tne.flrst place a majority
of the visitors from east Texas have
never been to El Paso before. They
now realize what a big. growing metro
politan city we have here, and It will
help El Paso In securing legislation
and encourage big conventions to come
here in the future. Heretofore El Paso
has been considered a remote spot by
many east Texan. Now they wil all
want to come here."
POLICE ASKED TO
FIND MISSING MAN
Chief of police L X Davis U la re
ceipt of s. telegram from Chester H. Hun
ker, assistant district attorney at Las
Vegas, X. X.. asMar him to assist In locat
ing1 Joan K. Larktn. a ranchman of East
YsMghn. N. M-. -who zarstsrloaslT disap
peared July Is. The telegram states that
Larkln was last heard of In EI Paso. The
local polloe know nothing of Larklnv ac
cording to chief Davis.
Fighting is In progress at TongTes,
northwest of Liege, while German out
posts have penttrated to Hannut, est
of taree
este'Ji the Germ n forces had
been consolidated Into two main armies,
one operating south of Liege along the
mer Ourthe. the other north of Liege
and west of the rier -Meuc Tne
north, ni i-my t-v ill prnl.ahiv now eek
to moe toward Brussels bv wa of
H
to do Is to think up each morning
some way of getting rid of his sav
Tnits of the four previous years. This
is a fascinating Job, but presently
tbe wedding trip is over and the
y Nl kow now muq. cat
I rt-Vi 1- i2i8j2c7
WJnYvecjwr.D&ut, v
lilJISU HXVtUT FtTCHED M
' '-J Me uk nouns f ?. I
2 XJ
"The IVeddinc Trip Is Over."
newly elected head of a family be
gins to face the job of making his
salary stretch twice as far as it eer
went before. If he can accomplisn
this and still use the same brand of
language which he dispensed with
such abandon on his wedding trip 1 e
is in Class A. Extra-super quality
husband and his wife can look with
pity upon the rich wives who go oat
riding with a black eye in a $6000
automobile Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adam.
ELECTRIC LINE HAS
TROUBLE WITH RAIN
Another heavy rain Tuesday afternoon
In 1 Paso and Its suhnrbe canned con
siderable troaWe for the street car com
pany. In some parts of the dty the
track was undermined by the water as
it rushed down arroyos from the moun
tains and the tnnnel" on the Grand View
line was flooded. This necessitated a
transfer of passengers, -who had to wait
about a block. An electric ptunp was
pnt to work draining the tonne! as soon
as the rain ceased, and throsgh traffic
was interrupted bat a short time. .
The rain blew Dp oet of the east and
showed the delegates to the Democratic
convention that 1 Paso enjoys rains at
frequent Intervals. The rain soaked the
decorations, ran the delegates In doors and
made the hotel lobbies so crowded that
passage through them was difficult.
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP
RESULTS IN ARRESTS
While wmlkinr atoar the Franklla caaal
ToMdry night F W. Gibson. 11 vine In the
S block on South EI Paso street. w
mceoated by two men who he says at
tmptd to bold him. up.
Gibson yelled for assistance, and mounted
policemen Ware and Veaters, who were
near, hurriedly responded.
The officer arrested two Mexicans, giving-
their names as Ramon Olgvla and
Francisco Santanaso. The former Is charged
with assault with latent to rob. -while the
latter la booked as a suspicions character.
Both were picked up. peadlag a heartBC
fortified
The French are alrt. d at araur,
nd Blltish ani i-,emh r-ops -will aid
the Belgians in the deft n , of these
hree siriteic por ts ifioekins; one of
the great road to a .tn
The defenders of Liege will find
themseKes cut off from their base and
sur-ounded on all fides by German
!
Mo
of the fi,htu ' f - some Hire
"This Is My Birthday Anniversary"
SHOP windows speak of winter, and the shortening days suggest that the
fall equinox is onlv a few weeks off; indeed, it will not be long before
we hear tbe shoveling of coal. So it goes one season after another.
Today comes and we began to plan for tomorrow. All life is a preparation.
The youn" folks in today's birthday list have been preparing al! their liTeg
so far, and all that tb.y do today affects tbe days to coma; always it ill
be that they work for tomorrow. How careful, then, we should be of today!
Among the El Paso boys and girls bora on August 12 are:
Frank Mills Keeney, 7. Lloyd Beisor, 17.
Mary Wadlington, 16. Edith Robertson, 17.
Virginia Abbott. 13. Helen Manning, S.
Lillian Lewis, 15. Mary Clifford, 16.
Catherine Barnes, 17. Mildred Boiawn, IS.
There is a ticket of admission to the Bijou at The Herald office for each
one named above who will eall for it. "Ofiss Birthday" has the tickets in
charge. .
Tommy In Trouble
nv Fi.onr VCK
i RS Ti.Br h Id
ne.
.
kitty boys and firls that
fc"
only way to keep out of trouble
... f .lti-ai tell the t'uth and neier
" " W .......
try to decene. Most of the time they
obeyed her and always confessed when
they had done something; naughty, but
at other times well, they acted Just
the way some human children act.
Tommy Tabby was usually a very
honest little kitty boy. and. although
he was naughtier than all of the res.
of the Tabby family put together, be
was forgiven because he owned up.
But once upon a time he came very j
near not couicsswe,.
Ton see be had been promised by
Mrs. Tabby that If be were good, he
could go on a picnic Saturday morning
with the other boys in Tabbyland. and
BELGIUM
eerthinp. and where It will be hard
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. ............ iukauau tuillllluill..tllUllS
b. aue of the nun) tunnels and
bri.ii.. s sub ect to destruction by the
defei ,ier- . . 1 elgiuni to the embar
raksmeui of the invaders. Immense
German forces will be needed at all
stages to protect the lines of commu
nication with the Gtrmin bases.
Iilstinrt-. hi., t. Ml st i.ht 1)
miles. Lie to Hu In milt. Liee to
Nir-ll- rr r - -t.,1- to ITl.-iels
C YODFll.
a "j- i -1: He wa i K1I--1 as
. t.L d and &id nu: been purusned u e
. until Jr naaj morning came
Xot xt I cin just get through t-
i dav." he remarked as he crawled ,t
. . . T I ,.. ... .... .... .I..., 1.,. .
i'i utru, 4 .i ki iif e vlL 11I1L lOik;
It would take too long to tell; and
this must be a short story, how he
tried to be a good kitty boj He didn ;
run up and down stairs, and he kent
i his toys off the floor, and he dicn t
ran in the ram Darrei. and he diun t
tease his sisters, and he well, he
was just good.
But there was one thing that ne
thought would not do any harm, lis
couldn't resist chasing flies. ' Tonm v
w it luc- riynL way wiui me xiy swa -!
tar." said Mr. Tabb), very kinc'y
: "Ton will break something in a zninjLa
j or two." She was trying very hard
1 help Tom to be good, tor she wanted
I him tn cr on th nifnii. ilmnit n tia 1)..
I as he did. But he did not use the t.y
t cH au atoppea xor e moment
But besran again as soon as
Tabby left tbe room Just look at l:ib
picture and you will see what nappe 1
without my telling you. He saw al?
burring blue bottle fly on the edge ;
the bowl of Hour that his mother .'; -d
been mixing. He crept up. and rai-ea
his paw, and swooooooop' He knocked
tbe bowl over and spilled flour on h u
self and tbe floor.
He stood as stiH as a marble cat
-Now I have done it," he whispered i
himself T east go on the picnic j -less,"
he looked at the overturned
bowl and then at the stairs. 'I can g t
away and clean up before mother
catches me."
And that -was just what he did. lid
ran upstairs, and brushed nimself dea
and then jumped in bed to take his r p
without being toM. Tve cleaned up
all the tracks." he said drowsily. B-i.
he had forgotten one thing.
Mrs. Tabby entered the room
downstairs and threw up her paws n.
horror. "What a mess." she criei
"I wonder who has done thisf Sue
looked about the room, and saw n -t
one sign of kitty girl or kitty !uj
but what was that on the floor? O -lined
in flour, two small feet ral
made tracks leading away from the
scene of the troable.
All that she had to do was to r -low
the tracks. They led straight i.r,.
stairs, into Tommv's bed room ari
right to the side of the bed where i-e
laj asleep There they stopped ari
there were no other traces of floa
even on his clothing. Mrs. Tabbr
then took his little paw in her hand
and looked at it closely.
Sure enough, tlnj traces of flou
were hidden between the toes, and
there was paste where it had been
washed off "Poor little fellow." she
smiled to herself, he did so wait -3
go to that picnic I won't punish him
yet. HI wait until tonight, and see
if he confesses. He has tried to de
ceive me. but I will forgie him if
he tells, and will let him so on the
picnic "
At dinner time Mrs. Tabby asked
"Who spilled the flour." but no out
answered. No one seemed to know
"Tommy will not ftet to go," sh
thought, and sighed, for she worr-ed
to see her little kitty boy so naorti'
and did not like to give him suc a
severe punishment.
And do you know that Tot-iv
Tabby held out until after he -3d
gotten into bed' And then he tho.irt
and tnouirbt. and could not go -
sleep, and then he said: Til d f
I don't care if I do have to s-"
borne from the picnic. Mother w"I
be happier "
It was just about two seca'-s
after that Mrs. Tabby felt two ' -little
arras around her neck, a-i '
tearful whiskered face preyed
against hers. She let Tommj loii
fese, and them she told him that sh
bad known all. day.
Not a word was said about the pic
nlc but the, nest morning ver ear'r
a proud kitty mother waked a
happy little kitty bov in time to join
the others for the picnic
1C0 Years Ago Today
O
XE HITNDRED TSARS AGO to
ttey an acrJrBt was reached
by which the Cue of G"i
Hop, or Cape ColoiiT. occufW ig
th southern extremity of Af-ici
wu finallr cded to Knsjland. Origi
nal ly discovered b the Portugese Tia -ijcator.
Vasco da Qama, at the er3 of
the fifteenth centur . the Cape tvs
first colonised b the Dutch in loo1-
and for nearly lo - the coun'r
remained uncle-- -h 4 ' h 'lag Xi
English rxped - i t x the oolo i
during the Napoleonic wars and - "
tlnued in possession until It b
"tored to the Dutch b the pp i e
Airlens in lsJ The colom s "V
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