El Paso herald., July 07, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
EL PASO HEKALL! EUllOKlAL and MAGAZINE PAGE
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE HAVING A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE '. BY BRIGGS xC&SQlG&
INTENSIVE TRAINING AT HOME
(BY H. S. H.)
H&y w.u. You ffrYTww??!-' t 'Vnk&Hl
bking op that I V -foe trunk? ?1J !2issdr
Trunk i want 7 1 V J p, . tmATrt
TiLL uclachmeni 01 American troops lus moved
inland from the French port where it landed and
has entered a training camp behind the battle Hues
its last intensive training. Other detachments will
, lio until the last of the expeditionary forces- are there,
-'-'.uZ the final lessons in the most modern warfare-
Soon other transports, convoyed by warships, will be
r ssing the seas and the troops they carry across the
Atlantic will take their final course in preparation for
var. It v.-ill be a continual inponring of American troops
nto Eurone until the wax is won.
Oar troops have a treat deal to learn, we are informed.
os. but they are learning more rapidly than most people
uasiac. Americans are in tor an agreeable surprise wnen
aev find how soon our troops can be made ready lor war.
The Associated Press correspondent at the British front
a France sent a story recently to the effect that the
British had discovered that machine guns could be used
effectively for indirect fire; that previously all nations
had supposed machine guns were valuable only lor direct
fire and that their usefulness had been greatly increased
when it was found that they could be adjusted for indirect
fire so that enemy trenches could be raked effectively. He
cited this in support of the assertion that troops must
be in the closest contact with the firing line to keep
posted in all the changes in tactics, and this Kas one of
the lessons American troops would have to learn.
Hachine gun indirect fire may be one of the latest
novelties on the British front, but it has been taught for
months at the school of fire at Fort Silt, Oklahoma, where
military students are taught such accuracy in shooting that
they can demolish unseen target after target on the far
side of an intervening mil mere are in .1 ran now
graduates of the school of fire who doubtless can operate
machine guns in indirect fire as ably as anyone on the
allied front
Not all the lessons in advanced warfare will have to
be taught the troops after they reach France. It is re
vealing no military secret to say that troops, thousands
of them, now in the. United States are being tanght trench
warfare, bombing and the use of the hand grenade as well
as hand to haul fighting with the bayonet and other
weapons used in dose contact fighting. It may bring the
wax a trifle closer home to state that a French officer is
giving valuable instruction to the troops in the Browns
ville district, of whom ose 1 Paso unit, company K, forms
part.
How that American troops in Europe and at home are
making these preparations for our participation in the
war, and sow that about 850,000 more are soon to be
chosen by the selective draft to begin the same kind of
training, tt is well to realize that our entry into this war
was more or less Inevitable, for the principles for which
we shaQ be fighting axe those upon which this nation is
founded. They are summed up in a tribute which justice
Harlan o the supreme court of the United States once
paid to the American flag, in which he said:
To every true American the flag signifies government
resting on the coasest ei ua governed; liberty regulated
br law: the protection or tne weak: aearast the scroop:
security against the exercise of arbitrary power; and
absolute nrcty of tree lnstftacHms against foreign ag
greeKon-"
Copper Prpfits And Wages
A
HIGHLY interesting booklet on Cochise county,
Arizona, where two of the greatest copper mines
and several smaller ones are slowly recovering from
strikes meant to paralyse, has just come to hand. Though 't
its authors have modestly obscured their identity, it has
the look about it of board of trade literature. Possibly
it was issued by the Douglas chamber of commerce and
mines or the Warren district chamber of commerce-
At any rate it contains some informative reading.
There is a leaflet insert which says the population of
Bisbee is 20,000 and that of Douglas 15,000; that the Copper
Queen's earnings last year were $24,030,905 and that the
Calumet & Ariiona in 1916 paid dividends of $3,849,947,
while the Shattuck-Arizona paid $1,663,000 dividends.
It says Arizona's metal output in 1916 had a value of
$203,000,000; that 30,000 men are employed in mines and
reduction works and that their pay is $40,000,000 a year.
The booklet also says the United States Geological survey i
expects Arizona to produce 1,000,000,000 pounds of copper ;
LUid Jim, iuuic uidn un uinn iw uuifUL ul juvumim mm
four times as much of the production of Michigan and
Utah last year.
All that array of figures furnishes added weight to the
declaration of all well disposed citizens that the copper
output should not be curtailed, the government disap
pointed, the wage totals reduced and the population of the
mining districts cut down for the sake of ill timed and im
proper strikes.
The vigor with which bona fide labor unions are de
nouncing the Industrial Workers of the World may hastes
the day when no laboring man will allow himself to be
deluded by these lawless idlers.
In sentencing 121 anti drafters, judge Kenesaw Mountain
Landis proved he is running as true to form as when he
clapped that $29,000,000 fine on the Standard Oil company.
-o
At last the debates on who began the war seem to have
stopped. Bather than who began the war, we are inter
ested now in knowing who win end it.
o
"Unpatriotic" El Paso has sent from the naval station
here enough recruits to man a dreadnought and a couple
of destroyers-
Cardinal Herder is one of the few who are able to
maintain the principle of free speech under all circumstances.
Ttii prevailing iinMini nt is that tie squadron of 17th
V. S. cavalry at Glebe will stand considerably less bully
ing than && the HfiEeis national guardsmen at East St
Louis.
Assistance of the See department in patting eat thfce
big Vfese is Jutes was worth more 'has a sillies words
ifl ws$9RO i9C H fiicBiily ediQs
Pekin is all eseted over the restoration of the mea
acchy and qafte a few have lest their heads completely,
o
To get yosr wexk before the pafeKc, write a popular
war sing.
German prisoners are to be given Iron Crosses if they !
prove they weren't quitters and possibly wooden crosses
if they were.
Among the weaker nations coerced by strong military
power is Austria-Hungary itself. Turkey n another.
o
With so much shooting going en, the people of Pekin
are afraid to peek out.
Imaginative persons who a few summers
seeing sea serpents are now seeing periscopes.
ago were
Trying to uphold neutrality, Spain realizes what a
tough time Atlas had.
The reichstar reconvenes and Heiiwee prepares to take
his periodical lambasting.
Swedes wants us to increase the meat shipments but
we cannot put much stock is Stockholm.
o
The I. W. W. is jest as welcome in El Pase as a scoarge
of smallpox
ORGANIZING THE NATION BY
UNITS FOR WAR SERVICE
1 1 1 ) rsc?rrn s.x l vs
if jnfM cam-t find it'. ffiut-r- j M irl,
"""4 WHJM IT A.raT DOWN ) gk W'll
""C'tU. ,: r WWm:W 7 i i 19. ' ' L I It dont make mm
f. r 1 I BETTER UT I 1 r-XFAl VJAYT'TMel I j 1
iwSSFo BE-- 1 Hh0OT 'DeJei All
difference what
yon haint got ap-
pUcatioa. MI don't know how they
feel abat it t'day, bat wbes I lived
m th' country a fanner thought any
thing was good enough fer city folks,"
says 'Squire Marsh Swallow.
Copyriffbt National Newspaper Scrrle
Short Snatches
From Everywhere
We hope that the Russian republic
lasts longer than the. one In Cuba.
Dallas Times-Herald.
The time for the war department to
have prepared for a three year wa
was three years agro. Tucson. (Ariz.
Star.
German efficiency got a sad blow
when that shooter missed the kaiser
in three trials at short range. Pitts
tmrnr Dispatch.
Lord Northcliffe says the war
lost starting. And after frlarrcin
over the wir map we are Inclined to
think that It has sot a good start
Austia Statesman.
"IX ww take over men's Jobs, we de
mand men's pay," says one organiza
tion of women. Well, we hope they
get It, If they earn It. But we don 1
know how fOm of them are going to
live on It. Kansoa City Star.
frressiona! district on the plin of the
New England town meeting wo 1M
have been a trifle too larpe, 10 the
smallest political subdivision the
election precinct or district wa"
chosen as the ultimate base of all
activity. '
Canvas Htte Tm lltmue.
Friends of those working directly
with Mr. Stowell were obtained and
a committee was made up with at
least one representative from each
election district. Thse, In turn, can
vassed apartment houses and dwell
ings in every one of the Its districts.
The surprising part about the be
ginning of the movement was that
the pioneers found no hostility, only
welcome, in the houses they visited.
This in spite of the fact that although
they may have lived for years adja
cent to a family, neither had spoken
It was a means never before offered
for everybody In the district getting
to Know almost everyoooy eise.
When the district had been can
vassed. a meeting was railed. Tern
porary officers of the small unit of
the league were chosen. All It was
necessary to do to become a mem
ber of the league was to pay S cents
initiation fee. This is the only con
tribution paid to tne league proper,
other contributions depend solely on
the expenses and alms of the organ
isation in each concrresfrlonal district
or in eich election district.
Everv woman was asked what line
of work she was best fitted for and
the list wat made up. election district
br election district, so that Mr. Stow
ell. a chairman of the entire 19th
district, knew exactly, how many
stenographers, cooks, clerical work
pro, member of any calling, were In
his terr tor?'
Have HeMiree On Pile.
The actuM good this does is that
it allows every chairman to know
the "home streitgth" of his district.
Tie can tell you. after consulting his
lit. Just how many cooks, nurses
and other workers are In his district.
That, however. Is not the object so
much a the power of being In per
otir1 touch with people. Mr. Stowell
p-i"Thi,ef this when he received a
i!l for cooks to go with the Red
rros
H sent out the notice to leaders
iv the election dirtricts and shortly
afterward they had obtained a score
fr more of the men desired. One dis
trict leader himself persuaded two
mn To enlist. It Is this neighbor
hnod" touch, this knowing every
body in the apartment hous or city
block that makes the possibilities of
the plan so great, according to Mr.
Stowell.
IrfMnes Of Tfcr Tjeagite.
"We are organising that we may
serve the government of the United
States." id Mr. Stowell. -and assist
to the full In this great nglit ror the
things which we have always carried
nearest our hearts for democracy.
TLe risht those w ho sul-mit to 1
1 j ...ritv to have a voie in their
own po ernrr.ents. for the ricnts aid
h r 't it of Finail nations, for
or.il dominion of
ci"iu-rt of free peoi
peace ana safety
make the world itself at last free.
The Patriotic Service league aims
to form in every congressional dis
trict an organization to arouse, coor
dinate and direct on the non-mihtary
side the patriotic efforts of all citi
zens of both sexes and of every age.
so that an early and successful ter
mination of the war may result.
The government has called for
volunteers to fill the ranks of our
existing military forces. We should
see that those recruits are obtained,
due attention being paid to exemptions.
Cases of need In the families or
Roundabout Town
Hp El Paso Will Be Od Anotker Interstate Hxgkway
Will Rur From Vancouver, B.C., To Tke Border
EL I
of
to
By G. A. MARTIX
L. PASO is to be pat on th. map ganlxalion of the Evergreen Highway t occasionally is good for
another hlrhwav. Aecordine' association explained. i the most regular aaits-
persoD or
X. 1.1... f.nm ft..-. .ut..f. rt f th.
letter received her. todav. aS30ciItlon su,tes that the- iart.
on jQly IS two cars will start fron' traveling In seven passenger Over-
Victoria, British Columbia, upon a " n A"KU8L .
lelsurly tour of the route to Kl Paso,
covering: the distance of 300 miles.
The personnel of the party will ln-
will .......... VT. .tkAnl flt.ll
them and cooperate with the Ked ptiwi """'J
bureau of em
who nave
Mir otm and for those who must state of Washington; a w
ow seek employment wives and j lecturer, familiar, by pen
Cross in aid.
"We must have
ployment for those
tneir
no
sisters.
"Food will be scarce. We mast find
how to use it to the full. And we
must make known to all the methods
of this conservation. Only by intelli
gent efforts for ourselves shall we be
able effectively to stand back of
those younjrer than we who fight."
Oeorge W. Wickersham. former at
torney general: Alton 3. Parker,
once Democratic candidate for the
nresiden-r: Oscar 3. Straus, former
ambassador to Turkey these are but
a few of the men who are working
to extend the Patriotic league.
The Patriotic Service league fur
nishes the machinery by which the
wisdom of Hoover can be brought
with emohasis to every kitchen in the
land. The citizen leaguers constitute
the "third line of defence."
Mr. Stowell said that the term
"citizens" was used in Its now accent
ed meanlnc to include women in the
fullest sense. He pointed out that the !
success of the project In the 19th dis
trict was due. In great extent, to the 1
fnerrr of women, nrominent amontr
whom Tras Mrs. Nicholas M'irrav But
ler, wife of the president of Columbia
university.
of the Evergreen Highway associa-
.i . ... t. . .
lost j .pu . nvwvu, Hvrewrj
eu Known
personal con
tact, with the scenic beauties of the
northwest; a representative df the
Automobile Blue Book to make a log
of portions of the route not hereto
fore logged: a motion picture direc
tor representing the nbnated Edu
cational Film company, of Seattle.
and a Pathe camera man. and a press and explained. "As we passed her
correanondent. solng out or the door at the party."
correspondent. . she said. "I pinched her arm. As you
Stops will be made at all county and I were together, rm sure she
seats and at as many cities and towns thought It was you who did the
l'OOl J.D, tU WIUCT- MltU WUULT 1 Tit nCWlM.
An El Paso man and his wife were
at a party the other evening. As they
passed out of the door onto the porch,
the husband looked !ack and a pret
ty girl they both knew, jauntily ,
waved her hand at him and winked. ;
Later, when he met her on the porch, !
sue came np. took hold or one or Bis
hands and talked in a most gushing
manner, muck) more so than ke nasi
ever known hea to do before.
When husband and wife went home,
as most husbands do, he began telling
her all that had happened durinr the
evening, and he related his experience I dressing those iivins; models this weei
wnn mf srirt. i uei;eve one is run- at tne CTawtora. oat i ll net I ca
ing with me," he said, "but I havei locate a few who are willing to do ,t
never done a thing to start her." I for nothing, aid 1 won'; have to p it
nen nis .in ours' into laugnier a want aa :n r.le uera.a to Iind ther-
either.
WONDER HOW MANY Birj S-V
SCR1PTIONS WOULD BE FOKTHCOM
IXli IF THE PAPERS DIDST PRINT
THE NAMES OF THE DONORS?
Why should a man cuy a brink for
another when he meets him in a bar
He doesn't buy him a suit of clothes
if he meets him at his tailor's.
"A easwlller of three b the best
TTOrktsjg committee, sad even this
ojwislll i aeeompHsbes more If
two of them are siek, according;
to the galley boy
I don't know what Raymond TeV.
paying that fellow Pressley fu
"Good mawnin'""'
"Are you From Iixier"
commissioners, engineers, road super
visors, state officials, good roads
builders and enthusiasts generally,
upon problems of proper location and
construction of an all rear route lead
ing into the Pacific northwest.
The route traversed by the party
has not been finally fixed as the
route of the Evergreen highway.
There's Mly ooe thins; In the
mvrM that a mnn need net be
tralaew far. and thd H Ittieiun
tmn. Hat "fa at that, trahttoe
Tttn heisu
r-
KXn.OSIVK MA-VrK.CTfBBn!
I.VCREASE TRRHRX1MU SLY
Washington. D. C July 7. The re
markable growth of the country's ex
plosives manufacturing Industry since
the European war started Is shown in
figures made public by the federal
burean of mines today, showing a pro
duction of explosives last year exclu
sive or exports, totaling more tnan
SOn.OOC.090 pounds.
Exports of explosives which. In 1914.
the t-st vear of the war. were valued
at a
Soft drinks are often as decelv Iriz
all its parts. One of the objects of J JE bat thy don 1 llve up
the trip is to study the subject of !o-j to lhelr
cation, rrom close observation and
local discussions with the view of
S'tK th mr b?faii women bm
In Bociand hare increased erer IOC
cent.
liogwallow Locals
By DSXK BOTTS.
They ought to have good golf links
d.termlfiinr . deflnlt. Itln e . n" new ranaun country c:ut:
t $tu.037.57, reached a total value In i outdoor attractions of the west,
11 of 717.1M.SS. ' the ourpoees. policies and plan a
out
mere.
i" donrt hue to talk to preach
a himi. low em LIVE ene.
The man who can co through mm.
specisl Interest, and distinctive cenes I njer to LI Paso jind still be an en.
of industrial, manufacturing and into- thnslastle floriculturist, either is a
ing operations. I candidate for the Mottonhe.i I clnl or
At all night stops, and at various' for 11 "ledal 'or patience and forbear
towns where stops are made for lunch BC
or dinner. Illustrated talks will be
msde upon the scenic beauties and Someodv ought to get up a con-
route or routes that can be recom
mended for long distance touring,
during both summer and winter sea
sons. Motion pictures will be taken of
striking scenic attractions, sport and
recreation grounds, road views or
and
of or
Patriotic Service League
Plans To Mobilize All
Americans for Service.
N
Br DITTOS 9TODDART.
EW YORK. July 7. Prominent
men and women here have
started a movement whereby
: an. woman and child In the
- d States may aid their govern
'. win the world war.
a-- been under way but a short
ei assistance of great value
- rucn to both the Liberty loan
I'.ed Cross campaigns: the next
cooperation witn
i' se Is such
'ooer of Belgium'
as to make
THE five persona shown here are leaders in the Patriotic Service League,
which will try to apply the New England town meeting idea to the en
tire nation with the congressional district as the unit All patriotic
persons will be carefully organized for emergency work.
Alton B. Parker, Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1904, is shewn
in the center. To the left is Mrs. Nicholas Hurray Butler, wife of the presi
dent of Colombia University; below her is former attorney general George W.
Wlckersham. To the right, Oscar Straus, once ambassador to Turkey, is seen
on the top, and below him is Charles Fairdtild, chairman of the advisory
council of the league. The drawing below the cot of Mr. Parker is a sketch
of the pin adopted by the league.
waste in the kitchen and on the table
a problem of the past.
The new organisation is called the
patriotic Service league. It was con
ceived by Prof. Ellery C. 8towelI, ex
pert on international affairs and
Back To the Farm
SINCE Tm too fat to do much harm with sword or gun or saber, methinks
ril go back to the farm, and do some useful labor. In carnage I would
like to slosh, but as I've too much tallow, IH raise the large and shapely
squash, the artichoke and mallow. Then, maybe, when the war is done, and
Kaiser Bill's a goner, with him who plied the deadly gun they'll Jet me share
the honor. When 'Im declared too fat to fight, I do not sulk or grumble; I say,
"Whatever is is right 111 choose a task more humble. There sorely is seme
useful sphere in which a portly duffer may do as much as though, with spear,
he made a Prussian goffer. So I shall hum some martial chants while spading,
raking, hoing; IH cultivate my nutmeg plants, and keep my string beans
growing." Most men are glad to bear the flag to any wars track region, if
they can ride on nrancine sae. and boss a fifhrinp levion. We nn n mar
stripes of gold and train with captains courtly, for some of ns have vrown too .f??..?110-' "n Congressional
old, and others are too portly. Bat there are places for ns all, whlte'er onr ! coworkers o7heYu meSeo? 'thee"
ac aiauuu, iu mil oBner on me wiu ana ao tilings tor the nation.
r- ght, by George Matttiew Adams. WALT KAS0N.
member of the Columbia university
faculty. The league's purpose is to
weld the nation together, with the
community Idea extended to include
the whole people.
"Work" In Xtw York.
In New York, of all places, this
community idea of nationalism has
worked out. and very successfully,
too. As the term "community spirit
may seem rather Indefinite to some,
the exact significance of what Mr.
Stowell means when he uses the term
may best be set forth by himself.
Several months ago, when the ne
cessity of rousing the country to the
V1. . T V .reu r of the United
States should be available for war.
Mr. Stowell thought of the old town
meetings in New England.
"If." he asked himself, "this plan
worked to weld together a town or
village, why could not the same prin
ciple be applied to the entire nation
Intense thought on the question
confirmed his Idea that it could. He
selected the congressional district as
the best s:eoeranhirai ittvisinn
ttuu ox Liie jeague
Mexico
N ation s
fcfc-pvItAN!
L a ni
-- Mm
To
H
ave
Lillle Interviews
Real
rmarces Need
Banking
Modern
System;
Method
LANS for the establishment of
national banking system In
Mexico are being made by
Roberto V. Pesquiera, financial agent
for the Carransa government at Kl
Paso," said Gunther R. Lessir.g. "A
real banking system would do more to
establish Mexico's finances than any
thing else. Mexico has never had a
sound national banking system or anv
system of finances and as a result, it
has always been weak financially.'
Whether or not the numbers which
were reported to have been drawn for
the draft, were the correct numbers.
tSe announcement caused some com
motion in the city," said Julius Wild.
Young men were going around with
their registration cards In one h, nH
comparing numbers to see If they were
When they found they were
mey usually gave
drawn.
not In the draft
cry of glee. Others holding numbers
which Indicated they had been drawn,
seemed to take it In good part, in
most cases. I am told that one fel
low fainted when he found that he
b4 been drawn."
ROMANCE OF A NUT
"rnless there are heavy rains with- event Such a race would attract some
... imc nni i wo ut nil" -tr..., 11- m lne sreatest automoDiie race driv
' ...on ,he ranges or the southwest! ers that ever sat at the wheel of a
will be dying by the hundreds and the raring irarhine. The road between
pre0 brt WH taCTea.se greatly." I this cltv ami San Diego has been made
said Tod McClammy. well known cat- 150 miles shorter. This has cutoff
..v.. ...... in un, uwin t-uuim y mi -it-: i 01 rp.e worst pieces or road on
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas, eat- the run to the coast, and the road is
tie are dying for lack of water. The, now an ideal one for such a race -grass
is burning up and there is little ,
forage. In the irrigated countries, i "j don't holieve the neonie it n
Paso roalix-." said Ed Tloty. night
desk man at central police station
"how well the city Is protected since
the new motorcycles have been placed
on the streets. Every half hour the
motorcycle officers call Into- the sta
tion from the eight different boxes,
and If ever this station was well in
formed as to the condition of the city,
i. is now."
"I was very much impressed with
the way the men at numher aot-.n
have honored the firemen who have
joined the navy." said fire chief John
Wray, after an inspection of the sta
tion out on Bliss street "The bovs
have made a small battleship with
workine parts and placed It at the top
of the flag pole, in honor of the fire
men from El Paso who have Joined
conditions aitsmot so bad. hut r know
of ope rancher who has a gang of
Mexicans employed in watering SO
cows with buckets. The water Is be
ing drawn from wells. The larger
ranchers cannot water their slock this
way."
"I believe the next big automobile
road race that will be held in this
part of the country win be staged be
tween El Paso sad San Diego. Calif."
said Robert H. Rinehart. -Such a
race has been talked of for some time,
and I understand that a large number
of people In San Diego have again
taken the matter up. They are influ
ential business men and are anxious
1 " b run 1 don't believe there
will ever be another El Paso-Phoenlx
race, and aa s. result interest is cen
tering on the El Paso-San Diego 1
test in this town and awar.l a prize'
to th restaurant man or soft drink i
stand man who can cut the thinnest!
slice of bread for a sandwich It is I
a momentous question that needs set
tling, aa so many of us are willing'
to back so many different ones for i
the championship.
Charlie Ward, foreman of The Her- !
aid composing room, received a te
grani from Tucson this week ak:ng
him to locate a printer desiring a ;ob
in the Old Pueblo, and adding: "He
must be sober."
Where did we bear th report that
Arizona was dry?
The Army Auto Sland" sans a
jt'gn noticed JesterJay.
FR1SBT HANCOCK and others spent
Thursday an Gimlet Creek fishing.
They did not meet with much suc-
Yes. I think :css u vere 0Dt lasC
so. too. W,. nobody tootdd think LLVL SPnDS
the army aato run.
Haz Barlow OTerheard the dentist
Fnl? EeMsddrng- Frk ?. KD0W' teU "
qnet. at the Crawford. would take two or three months to put
"Ton betena," replies Jaconet. -I've a bridge in his mouth. Sax is confi-
been arrestin' for nigh onto 10 y.ir
Ana ruu ran inoir hhmi " r. :
Fields.
Popular fiction: Automobile aol.s-
man s declaration regarding the num
ber of miles a car will make on a
gallon of gasoline.
Every man who bought a Liberty
bond is not necessarily a patriot.
Ton can't dance through life as a
regular thing, but a little diversion'
dent he could build a bridge with lat
ticed banisters across Hog Ford in
less time than that.
A slick-tongue stranger came along
the forepart of the week and had just
about talked the Blind Man into buy
ing an overcoat, when Sax Barlow,
wm happened to be dose by, nndged
the Blind Man in the side and told him
winter was gone.
iur. hia
''tilt v ami w (:
iU.qWESoii Wtl iilT
By T. E. Powers
To lfE
DIPPV
HOUSE.
EL PASO HERALD
DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OP THE PEOPLE. TH VT NO GOOD rit SB
SHALL LACK A filtMHOX. AXD THAT EVIL SUALL CltSE
XOT THRIVE I'NOPPOSED.
D. Mater, editor and controlling owner, has direeted Th
V" ' tinniiinii is jianasrer nod G. ,. Martin Is
Herald for 19
Stm Editor.
JIKJIMKH ASSOCIATED PRESS. AMKRICVN NEWS P PER Pcmisiin,.
AypCIATIOX, AXD AUDIT Ht'REAl? c rVWVt-T "UvJ:?J',SHERS
ai i ' f. t' c.i 1 1 1-:: r nin.v vnrcDisri) n. :
lished in March iltt p, rC ST."." .f-f. r" "erald was estab-
. . u. i nemn inctnaes -lut k, . k . i
sn cession, The Daily News. The Telegram, T! -rZf.-ZrZ
and
Tribune.
Journal. The Republican. The
The Graphic. The Sun. The Advertiser. Tne Tn3l..V Ai:
ie Bulletin "s ""'
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily Herald rer r
"Week -End edition only pr yr II SO.
Wednesday and Week-End issues mllta miiw e f!J?J: ' 00
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR OP PVBUCATION-Superior exclusive fea,.
and complete nes report bv Associated Pre, ' eased W Ind 'r"
Cr-epondents coTerlnc A-.znra. New Vei.i .. orV. d '
Texas, as second Class Matter.