El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, May 24, 1918 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1918.
HI "TI rttXG Ft. Mil IS.
Ye k. W. Con lo erect
bark porch at MM two gist
to t. W. Canadr. to taste
merits tt lot MHi Mor
lion; coat 1 100.
f 1W Sooth Oregon tire; coal
Easy 0 Keep Clean
Aluminum
Wear
Gire Lasting Saterfacticsn
I 310 Texas St Phone 49
Loca tnron Printer$
Une Up Strong for
Progressive Officers
Tbs printers or El fus Typographical
Untan no. m rMWIii annoeeeed the
roliowint nfn.ui retort of Dm annual
election for officers:
rrtllitwli Ale Deguld; vire president
i V. Car Moo; far or eaerutlve
hoard V. I Fe.ier. W. K. Draloo. audit-
ing rommirtaa c r. McKay Hirry aiorn
rntnal Carl ZShn; rmrt iiM.iitir. 8.
W. Hedge re slatted; recording terra-
tarjp W. r. Deelon; atagl lo tba Cen-
tral Labor eotmcll. r. I graining H.
Rlumetitbal aM Henry W. Wei art tor-
runt tt arm W. TVBobblti; delátate 10
International Typoíraphlcal onion Alan
Dnguld.
The voto on Uir Intrmttlontl union can-
didal howed that KI Paao onion prim-
ar lined up with I ho "ProtTesalvt" ate-
mnt and opposed the present administra-
tion ametala Htreden O. Seen admin-
istration president for re alar lion re-
ceived II volea; Edward w. Morrock
progressive M rotaa; Walter W. Barretn
nee president for re-election tt; Erad J.
Tarry progretelve aO tor terretary-
treesurer of I. T. U. I. W. lUya for
Interstate Shipments
Deaf! Earfrt
Toar
P4 Critaa
Heoatlim
By Express or Parcel Post
of fresh
Meats Hams Bacpn
and Lard
can be made by us
PEYTON'S NARKET
Ei Paso Texas
re .lection received II rotaa; W. IMf.
rttt proffrtrMait. ét voiM.
VITAL RECORC .
mnnotTo Nr.itai.4M..aaa Bar
raran. 711 'anal Nrwi April tl a dangh
tar.
Aim - To Mr. and Mra. A. . Akr MM
La Cas aireot. May ft. a daartiter.
OTF.I.UV-T Mr. and Mra. este Mal-
lo. Kill I art (an Anton o street. May II a
daughter.
(iLstog To Mr. and Mra. Joaa Oloaoa
714 mo ama Ea Urce May ra a eon.
AMAYA-rn Mr. and Mra Eadarioa
Anuyo t floreara atraed room I May
11. a ao.
THOIM To Mr. and Mra. wrtUam M
Tbofre m Morth virtima itrest apart
mam I. May en. a eon.
CHAtE-Tn Mr. and Mra. aarenee Cor
n-li Cheer al m Octavia street. May ta
a eos.
llOArVTC To Mr. and Mra. loaa Torree
I'garte teM rem Sen Antonio ciiert. May
at a daughter.
LOPSX-To Mr. end Mrt. Metía Lopes
Ml rerk street room a. May 0 a dtugh-far.
DCATWa.
A-yl KZ Lldla Vaaojuat. rour month'
old dauthter or Mr. and Mrt. Blaa Vasqnet.
MtH rifUi ttreeL died Miy tt. Burial
va la concordia cettiollc remetery.
AltTOrtlA Mra. Joeephe Antonia died at
Seventh and Leon Htreets May tt of ty-
phoid fever. Burial aval 1a Conrordle
Catholic eeenetery.
Holini'iur..-Kldironea nodrlruat died
at TIO San Jacinto treet. May tt. Burial
waa In Concordia Catholic cometary.
President Leaves Tax
Revision Decision in
Hands of Sec. McAdoo
By AiaoeTated Treat.
Washington. Mar fl -After pre mgrd
conrcrenree tonight Willi Praildenl Wil
on and Secrrtary McAdoo conrreaalonal
leader announced thai by noon tomorrow
Mr. McAdoo would aay finally whether he
deema II imperative that rotures aban-
doo lit July adjournment plant to enact
revenue legislation.
President Wilton left the decision to
secretary McAdoo. The Hitar akad for
time to ttudy tlw treasury's condition fur-
ther and screed to eelUo the queatlon be-
fore noon tomorrow. The congress lonnl
delerttlon wat hopeful that leglslstlon
would be poelponed but willing; to abide
by the decltlon of the aecretary.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO RIA
SPRING SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE IS
BIG THIS YEAR
Sanjerfatesidsnt't Report Sfcowa
Better Record for 191
TKatn Latst Yesr.
Superintendent B. J. Tt(td of ttn pub-
lic arhooH of D Paao In atnnpUiar and
ubtnlttlnr tila report a ja cBoot board
for Oat elthth monoj Of tebool. nota t
vastly Inrreaaed aver are anesdasca In
Iba public acboolt over bum of last rear
for the atma mouf Eidarpta from Su-
perintendent Tithe"! report wtilcji will
later eat patrón rollowi
The total enrollment of white and col-
orad children Is Iba toluol Ineludior
Iba klnderraneo trade acboolt. bujb
cbool and slrht arbool. for the monib.
wis tfit. tir tbir number only MS
were colored while IJ.7SJ ware white.
Thla It an in create or lSI7 over tbe en-
rollment of the ame month Kit year.
A total of tt taacbere era employed
during the month.
The increated enrollment or l.7 over
last year tneludet I.IM tlutlaota enrolled
in the nlfht tebool at Aoy Bsllay and
Iba blfb tebool. The average at lend anca
I Ml greater tba.n Iba eighth month a
year ago. ur thlt Ineréaia HO ara In tbe
nlgbt echoolt and the remainder to the
day tchoolt.
In another part or bis romprehentlve
moMhly report lUbtDlttad to us board
biiperintendent Tlgha eayir
"It will be noticed that wa bars pasasd
the H.uni mark IHI month. The average
wa. as. Thl Item baa fallen off about
inn in the put month due to the fact thkt
t number or rammer with their rniidren
ra moving out or town for aummer
worfcv
Cases of lardlneas have likewise dimln-
lhrd inca latt year by gtg for tbe eighth
HIS of El Paao public acboolt:
Htt Av.
School- Enroll.
Alamo l.uo-i
Alta Víala MM
Aoy 1770
dalley 70
Betll !.
Kraiiklin-Sunsct 30
fjlgb 1036
AUid
70S
7.
1111
496
1017
The Death Rattle of
Austria-Hungary
Auatria is almost out of the war as far as military aid is concerned except perhaps for one
more Italian drive in the estimation of those best qualified to know. This condition seems to be
due judging from dispatches in the Austrian press to internal political conditions which may at
any moment cause a conflagration. The German papers in Austria are very apprehensive the
Grazer Tagespost for example telling us that "the south is in flames."
There is a striking article in this week's issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST dated May
25th made up of translations from papers in Austria-Hungary which will be read with interest
by Americans. It shows as nothing else could the state of public opinion in the dual monarchy
at the present time. .
Other articles of importance in this number of THE DIGEST are:
Strength of the Opposing Armies on Western Front
A Careful Analysis of the Relativa Strength of the German Army and the
Allied Armlet Opposed to It
Getting the FacU About Aircraft
Increased War-Wage for Railroad
Men
Mr. Hearst's Loyalty
America for Lloyd George
Canada Wants No More Titles
Britain's Unshakable Premier
The Junk of Battle
Superfluous Railways
What Does Your Hand Do When
You Telephone?
"Enemy Aliens" and the Spy
Problem
(Prepared by U. S. Bureau of Education)
Milk
(Prepared by the U. S. Food Administration
Posters of the War
No Relaxation in College Work
Vindictive Vandalism's Worst
The "Bible of Amiens"
Germany Confessing Her Sins
A Turnverein Turns to the Right
Home-made Sugar-Beet Syrup
An Interesting Collection of Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons
How Motor-Trucks Are Coming to the Fore
In tills number of Tin: DIGKKT Harry WUkln Perry alums hoar ibe nmlor-lrtM-k la solving problema of freight
i-onjH'atlou of IniTcaaad (arm production and oonaorvaUoa of form labor of fat'tHlatlng food markets and of traae-
MrtlnaT pasarataera and other lata dovetopmentii I thla motor-truck era. The artillo la irofuatly Ulnstraien and
will he of parUeaUr latcreet to proapectlve molor-tritrk buyers aud all who are Interested in Ireaaportatfon problem
uf i In- naUon.
A Hundred Million for the Soldier Mothers of Mercy
To-day the lender brooding; heart of tha "Qraaleat Mother
In Ho World" la aendlng Its ned-Croaa appeal Into every
American home. To-day while millions of brava man ara
fighting for the freedom of the world and ara pitying the
price In woumu and Buffering and death; while countleaa
homaa "over there are dsvaatatad and inlllioua of little
children ara torn from loved ones aad oast about as pitiful
walfa of war. a passionate urging cry comea to every
American heart from the uue and only organisation In all
tha world which ran eomfort thoea hemic soldier heart
and anther Into Ita lender oare three aad little walfa of
war and give them love and ehelter.
Listen to the splendid sail of old leeJeh; nothing could ha
more fitting t "If thou draw out thy aoul lo the
hungry and aullsfy the afflicted soul than shsll thy light
rlae In obscurity and thy darknaaa be as noonday. . . Aad
tliey Hun aturll be of thee alutll build the old waste place.
Thou Hhalt ralae up the foundallone of many generation
and thou alialt be lkrd Hie repairer of lite breach lite
restoo-r of paths lo dwell la." The forcea of destruction
are sweeping ruthleaaly over Burope. While our arrule
with our Alllas ara lighting valiantly to stop them and
drive them back let ua build up and etrengthen our heroic
Red-Croat army of reconstruction and mercy which
already la doing ao much to "eatlafy the afflicted" and to
"raatore the paths to dwell In."
You will Bleep the sleep of contentment to-night only after
year have done your shsre.
Hy 26th Number on Sale To-day -AH News dealers -10 Cents
The
a asa ci vr".
A- A I iaVMtvx I IrriaCfciOT MtZK
KAISER PICKS HLM AS "CHEF
SUa-aiTERER" FOR NEXT BLOW
So Say Newt Dispatches From toe Fyo
Good Bird to Pick for a
' Bak
NjHWell. Below a a
"
rWiwr r-tfravi Ijr-rra POTTTtAT
General Otto von Below iiiiesrn-Jo be aided 1 tbe kaiser In become-the
brlncloal tliughtcrer or Uermaii toldiera In tbe coming Hun blow on the west Irani.
Newt dltpatrl'ei tay the center or tbe Oennan ertort will come around and toulh
or Arra where Below's army It located. And arter looking at thin Picture or
lici.iw with tbe heavy Jowl and brutal month we'll bet hs would aacnfico his entire
army without baiting an eve ir hit matters tnm him to. Below once commanded
lhe "brilliant detcrnc" of Monaillr the outsttnding retture or which was the fan
or the city to .the allies but the Salter decorated Below Just the ame He was
in irimrnand or last yetr-t orrentlve against Italy which wat ucrentut. not be-
cause or Below s leadership but because the Italian army morale had been
wrecked by Hun propagands In the -opening or the German drive this spring
Below waa dommanded lo lake Arras which be didn't. Good bird to pick ror
another rallure don't jrou tblnk?
Junior High
FUNK ft WAGNALLS COMPANY (Published of tbe hamout NEW Sundsrd Dictiou.17). NEW YORK
Vllts
Pouglut ..
Woodlawn
Hlgb
Aoy
Bailey (lUdlO) ..
. sss fit
. m sag
. too fin
. on ni
. 73 KM
. 4 Mi
. !M III
: 338 Dl
.11 Ml sM
.li.aw 8101
. MS ill
.' COO 170
. ita m
M . S3
1.134 430
.11.040 8.210
11071 1640
Orders Raising Pay of
2000000 Railway Men
Are to Be Issued Soon
By AsuocUUM Prest.
Wuhlngton May .-Ordert rsltlng
or 1000000 railway eetploye and giv-
ing them back pay from January 1 at
tha new rate were prepared todty by
Director (lenenl McAdoo and tent lo
tha printer to ba Ittued within s raw
dsyt.
Mr. McAdoo bated bla declilont
largely on rrrommendalona of lbs rall-
A Va anmmlillMI. whlcll DrO-
poted Increase! aggregat:ng about
tao.OOO. but It la understood be
made many modllicaltona wblcb will
result In even higher Increttet for
tome clat.se.
nonrr for orient railroad.
By Timet Special Corretpondeut.
San Anéelo. Kit . That Hie Orient
railroad aerva a public necettlty to the
stockmen or the Uarnhart country in par-
ticular la nroven In rigures thai have been
turnlihed tba Tenas senator and coo-
greismen in Wuhlngton lor use In tas
bsarlng that It to ba given tha Orient oa
May 17 by Director General William Mc-
Adoo as to whether tba road aball ba re-
tained under rovernmeM control. From
lhe rigures taken from the rornpanyt
record st Bamlitrt and made public at
a recent meeting of tbe lockmen or thai
action not cart or livestock and 437-
ftog pounds or wool were ahtpped from
i'.arnliarl In 1117 while bSfl carloads ot
October t 1117 and April 1 loin to re
lieve aroutu conuiuoin. i mu m
i m.ti". rive nr mora tirnmlnent bustneas
men rrom poluta along the Orient will
go to Washington to be present it the
heering on stay gn
British Beauty
to Be Candidate
for Parliament
FAIRBANKS lMrSjOViXO.
lr.dlanaDOII. Ind.. May H.Tlie condition
or Charles W. Fiirbanka. aim is ill at bit
Lome here wat conalderedmore tatKrac-
too tbll morning by the ttteodlng phytl
clans.
Gg.NRRAL PFRMHINU'S RKPORT.
av Asaorlated Preaa.
Washington. May ea General PeiaUlng's
eoiuinunlqiie tranainilted today to the war
lUi.aiuncni. renorted tliat l.lcuieuau:
km II. an American pilot bad been killed
tu ' -Mentally uiilitn Die Ameilcan lines.
rertlon A or tbe report repealed lbs
communique received raines In lhe day
by prest cables. Miction u sain:
this morning lieutenant Karts pilot In
our air service rail within our lines and
was killed. Hit tall apparently wat due
to accident."
MARRIAUC LUXNIES.
isuatnlo Oontalea and Blata B Arman
dares.
Oscar lllggsat and Enarls Peres.
n une L. McAllister and Gladys Coggla.
ueroert c neta sag Virginia uorte.
Jose Payan and Joterint Rodriguen.
BEST VVWV TO StQVE
WMKamT
18 TO EAT
POSTTOASTICS
Only waat orna tblkt
nato coro-MisB .
aawaW M bbsSBV
nasal JBaWiasnaaa.
rtowTJCH
MRT. PHIL.UP 5
This tt Mrt. Phillip snowden wire or
the eminent Mriil-h talismán who ac-
cording to London dispatches will be a
candidate for one or the North Kngland
seals In the House nr I'arlament.
Commencement Program .
for New Mexico A. & M.
College Is Arranged
Las cruces I. M. May so Commence -mant
exareltet tl the New.Neilco College
or Agrlcculture and Mechanical Arts will
be held Sunday. Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday of uazt week. Tba graduating
data 1 competed or Mies Edna Ander-
son Miss Marguerite S. Buvlnt Charlea C.
Carmony. Chester Garrett Miss Pette nen-
rrom Wllllan B. Ser.noc and Mitt Caiinne
Lea Woodsau.
Tba program for the eterctaea follow
Sunday May M:
II a in Baccalaureate sermon by Rev
I. B. cavllt or La Cruce.
1.30 p. ni. Joint meeting of Young Men i
Chrltllan Association and Young Women a
i in tallan Association.
Tuesday Mty It:
S.h) p. m Oradutllon exercltei of pre-
paratory depaflmeut.
Wednesday. May fr
in a. in. Meeting or tha hoard of re
genu.
g.tü p. . aehtor class day exareltet.
S.W p. St. Alumni banquet (by lavl-
lation). at gymnasium.
Thursday. May W:
10 a. iu Cotwueocemaul etarclset. Ad-
dress by Hob. t. C. Cramptoo of Hatoo.
4 JO fi ui Alumui busluaaa meeting.
g:M P. m -Commeui eineril bail (by In-
vitation) al gymnasium.
Big Lot of Machinery
Enters Mexico Though
Port of Eagle Pat
taste Pass. Tanas May tt The hear-
ten shipment of r annum and mining ma
cuinery of the year passed through bars
today as route to tfenlco. During tba
last month according to the Mexican con-
sul there has bean much work In the de-
M etican resources.
Strict Enforcement of
Work or Fight Order
May Ruin Texas League
uaiiaa. Tanas May in. -a poll of the
lanas laaajua clubs tbowi thai no club
alii bare even 11 nurleu of a baseball
teats ir aseo betwaaa the agea of I aud
31 are Barred from playing aner July I
lba Fort Worth team the league leader
ha bal two players ever the drart age.
Dalia that but uue.
Dr.J.M.Dysart
Who Has Estab-
lished Large
Practice Na-
tive Texan.
Prominent El Paso Specialist Was Class-
mate at Texas A. & M. College of Capt.
Richard F. Burges Judge McKenzie
and other 1 Pasoans; Has Completed
Examining Recruits for Texas Cavalry
Like a chapter from the pen of Oliver Optic
author of boys' books reads the life of Dr. J. C.
Dysart well-known specialist of El Paso. Born
in Collin county near the Panhandle country of
Texas he worked his way through school by rid-
ing the ranges as a cowboy during vacation
clerking in stores and doing other work.
When a young man Dr. Dysart entered the
Texas A. & M. college and studied for two years
1890 and 1891. He was a classmate of Captain
Richard F. Burges Judge McKenzie and other
prominent El PasoansJ They attended the A. 6t
M. college during the two years that Dr. Dysart
did and were his classmates.
After completing his course at the A. 6c M.
he entered the University of Louisville and grad-
uated with the highest honors when but 20 years
of age. He stood at the head of a large class that
received its diplomas from the medical college.
Since his graduation Dr. Dysart has been con-
sidered by the medical world a specialist of note
andis an authority on certain diseases.
Following his graduation at Louisville he went
to California where he established a good prac-
tice. But learning of El Paso's growth he came
here three years ago and since that time has es-
tablished a large practice here. The doctor this
week moved from his offices in the Morehead
building to the large building at Mills and Stan-
ton opposite the postoffice. He has leased the
entire second floor of this building which has
been completely remodeled.
His new offices have been equipped with a
modern laboratory which contains all the latest
medical instruments and equipment known to
medical science.
One of the latest X-ray machines has just been
received by Dr. Dysart from Chicago. With this
new machine he will make examinations of his
patients.
Because of the fact that many of the wives and
families of the men who have enlisted to fight
the Huns are in meager circumstances Dr. Dysart
has announced his willingness to examine and
attend these persons without compensation dur-
ing the duration of the titanic struggle between
the Central Powers and the Allied Nations.
One hundred per cent American Dr. Dysart
first offered his services to the United States
when this country declared war on Spain. He
enlisted and was made a lieutenant in the medical
corps. He then became the assistant surgeon of
his regiment and. served with distinction during
the war. When his regiment was mustered out
Dr. Dysart was commended for his services by
his superior officers.
Since coming to El Paso he has been the phy-
sician for Hamilton Fish company Spanish-
American War Veterans. He has attended with-
out compensation many of the veterans of this
war and their families.
When the United States declared war on Car-
many Dr. Dysart again offend his services to his
country. He was appointed medical examiner
for the new Texas cavalry which is being formed
to guard the Mexican border. Dr. Dysart has ex-
amined many of the recruit that -were mustered
in by Captain Wilson of the fcJ Paso troop. Ibis
is soon to see cutre nci vice bhiuk c
i
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, May 24, 1918, newspaper, May 24, 1918; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199671/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.