El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 14, 1914 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : b&w illus. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
!
KL PASO HERALD
editor al ana Magazine Page
Wednesday October Fourteenth 1914.
THIRTY-FOLRTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Sunenor exclusive features and complete news report by Aso. i ittd Press L.asd V :-e ara
00 Special Correspondents covering Arizona. New Mexico west Texas. Mexico W ash-
IWtefedfl&ralNwsCo'Nnc.: H. D Slater (oaner of two-tniids Interest). Presl-
HiStJ f Wllmaith (owner o one-fifth interest). Manager the remaining one-elRhtb.
lnTeVeatedlT owned tmeog U stockholders who are as follows: H. L. CapelL H R
SteveM. J A Smith. J- X Mundy. Waters Davis. H. A. True. McGlennon estate. W F
ParTk'aCaTby. G. A. Martin. A. L. Sharpe and John P. Ramsey.
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE THAT MO GOOD CAUSE SHALL
LACK A CHAMPIOH AND THAT EVIL SHALL NOT THRIVE UNOPPOSED.
H. D. Slater Edtter-in-Chiei and controlling owner has directed The Herald for 16 Years;
G. A. Martin is News Editor.
The Pilgrimage
LIFE is a weary road to travel and hard upon the feet if we are bound to
snarl and cavil at every one we meet. We ought to bow to strangers pass-
ing and not knock off their tiles for they will answer sass with sassing
or give ns smiles for smiles. If yon are quarrelsome and scrappy nor prone tl
gain a friend you'll find the pilgrimage unhappy and dismal to the end. But
if yon wear a smile that's winning a smile eight inches deep some other chaps
who see you grinning will straightway cease to weep. A smile like yours oi
mine's contagious; folks seeing it will say "This life can't be so blamed out-
rageous if pilgrims smile that way!" A scowl alas is just as catching; afar
us influence goes; folks seeing it will soon be hatching another brood of woes.
Tins life's a tuae that's fall of jangles a discord lame and halt if we
go seeking rows and wrangles and keep on finding fault- But it's an
.-QLkem grand inspiring sweet as the angels' song if we go down the road in-
cjiring who we can help along
icopyrlght by George M. Adams.) WALT MASON.
Colorado
COLORADO keeps up her fight on the Rio Grande project. Engineers under
the state engineer of Colorado are now engaged in taking "seepage
measurements'' in preparing Colorado's case against the reclamation serv-.
ice. It has hitherto been told how the water in a small reservoir on the upper
watershed o'f the Rio Grande is to be released part each day to see if it ever
reaches the part of the stream in central New Mexico. It has also been pointed
out how futile seen an experiment will be to prove anything at alL
Colorado is trying every way to secure the voidance of the reclamation service
paramount claim on the waters that were unappropriated at the time the Elephant
Butte dam was decided upon. It is the view of the reclamation service and the
interior department that afl the water rights legitimately appropriated for the
Elephant Butte project at the time it was established ought to be rigidly pro-
tected at least until the dam and the whole project shall have had a fair trial
over a term of years and its water supply storage capacity and irrigtion demand
shall have been fuHy determined.
Colorado still holds that" all the water falling within state boundaries belongs
to her regardless of preexisting rights further down the stream. In this conten-
tion Colorado has the partial support of Wyoming another state which controls'
the headwaters of several rivers; otherwise Colorado stands alone facing the
opposition of all the states using water from rivers that rise in Colorado.
Th 2 main point has never been determined in the courts. Colorado is seeking
all the time to mak it a political issue in congress. After the new reclamation
law goes into effect under which all irrigation appropriations must be made direct
by congress after the "pork barrel" method it may be expected that the Colorado
fight for water that does not in any just sense belong to her will become a
live issue in congress. It behooves El Paso and New Mexico to keep dose watch
on the situation and to block Colorado's unfair campaign at every turn.
All that jsew Mexico and Texas ask is that the principle of "prior appropria-
tion and beneficial use" be fully recognized as extending across state lines as it
cow prevails within states under modern irrigation practice.
"State-Wide" Territory Extends
TJE TO the overwhelming vote of
ten states oat of the 48 are now lined up for "state-wide." Most of the
cities in Virginia voted with the rural districts against local oation.
Ninety percent of the counties were already dry under local option laws and in
this final contest local option had the support of the liquor interests who sought
to save wuati'ttle they had and lost the fight to the state wide prohibitionists.
The Virginia prohibition takes effect throughout the state on November 1
1916; certain concessions being made in the meantime. Prohibitionists welcome
the addition to "state wide" dry states though they are not disposed to let up
in their fight for national prohibition.
It is worth noting that six of the ten prohibition states are southern states
five of them in a solid block West Virginia Virginia Tennessee North Carolina
and Georgia. The other southern prohibition state is Mississippi. Kansas and
Oklahoma make anotlrer large solid block. The remaining states are" wide apart:
Maine and North Dakota.
Opponents of woman suffrage comment on the fact that only one of the ten
prohibition states has woman suffrage: Kansas
Universal
WHILE-EUROPE is breaking the peace Walter Damrosch conductor of
the New York Symphony society is using his orchestra as a splendid
example of the friendship and tolerance among nationalities that result
from better personal understanding and contact. Among his 85 players there are
representatives of every one of the warring powers and of other countries. Most
of them have played together for many years. Damrosch tells a very interesting
story of his men and their work. His orchestra the Boston symphony and the
Metropolitan opera will go on in spite of the war although all the organizations
have lost some of their people by reason of service abroad. Says Damrosch:
"Nowhere but in America can you find an orchestra made np of 13 different
nationalities. In a German orchestra it would be unthinkable to enlist the services
of a French woodwind or a Russian horn. And still it is a well-known fact that
different nationalities excel with different instruments.
"The Germans are best with the brass and the violin the French and Belgians
with the woodwinds Russians with the heavy bass instruments. America can
draw and choose from every nation.
"An orchestra takes its pitch from the oboe and it was from the note of
the Belgian Henri de Bnsscher that the Symphony society began its work for
the winter season.
"Do you think that a riot broke out among those 85 men because their
nations were at war? Net at all. Every one was shaking hands and asking about
the other one's family and joking and laughing together. They have been friends
for many years in most cases. They visit each other and travel together.
"Never in the years I have known them has there been any sign of race hatred
among them. And that makes me feel that hatred among the nations now
at war is not inherent in the mind of the individual man but that it is a po-
litical hatred and a jealousy between governments.
"Brin these men to America and band them together in a common interest
as these 85 are banded and they become the best of friends. The secret of it is
that they get to know each other welL
"It teems to me that whatever bitterness and hatred exists among tie rations
is due to the fact that they don't know each other well enough. When they get
acquainted they find that all the art and all the science and all the culture are not
contributed by any one race or nationality but that each contributes a share.
They find that all men are after all human."
Strong Demand
HORSES are being bought in the west for the warring powers at stiff
prices. The demand is likely to far exceed the supply if the war keeps
up long. It is estimated that there are not less than 2000000 horses
with the armies; there would be 4000000 if it were not for the extensive use
of automobiles in the German French and British armies. The loss of horses
is tremendous; probably an estimate of 30000 a week or 300000 since the war
began is not at all excessive.
Stockmen in the west are being urged to take advantage of the European
situation by undertaking horse and mule raising on a much more extensive scale
than ever before attempted. It is said that the great bulk of the breeding stock
of Europe will be totally destroyed and it will become necessary for America
and the rest of the world to supply millions of horses for farm work and
ordinary transportation for many years after the war has ended.
14 Years Ago Today
Prom Tbe Herald This Date 1DOO.
Will Brown has returned from
Mexico
Sike Young left this morning for
Chihuahua.
W. F. Cooper went out on the White
Oaks today.
I'. E- McCleary returned today from
Alamogordo"
T. H- Ogden and wife have returned
from Kansas City.
H. E. Bowman aad O. P. Brown went
to Chihuahua yesterday.
Miss Bessie Olshausen has returned
from an extended visit to Davenport
lots a.
It T A Bray government llve-s'oc-k
Inspector has cone to Santa Ro-
; I'a to shoot ducks
-e city union of vounc people's so-
c . t es met last rn-ht at the Baptist
ci-'" It was decided to hate a moon
Still At It
Virginia in favor of state prohibition
Peace
For Horses
light ride Saturday night to the Mll-
lican ranch.
C. H. T. Townsend the present
cashier at the custom house has been
appointed to succeed Harry K. Dillon
as deputy collector of customs. It Is
believed that Herbert Dillon will get
the appointment of cashier.
The Bryan and Stevenson clubs hold a
meeting tonight at the courthouse to
appoint speakers to meet those to be
put forward by the MeKinley and
Roosevelt club for the inlnt discussion
of campaign issues and to arrange the j
aatex.
The El Paso county Republican con-
vention met yesterday afternoon at
the courthouse and by a vote decided
to put a full county ticket in the field
prior to the November election. The
full executive committee named is as
follows Thomas Booth. P M. Mills-
paugh H C Borcherdine. T. B. Olshau-
-n. j v comiiio. y h Lojran J J.
Garci i M Aranda. Ch. : n.an McCutch-
r i i i'k the it co' r to nnlpr arid
i i ' v r t. ' b tui. t.ii. A. a.
Fw'iP bei'ig JIi5 tit
Tottie Plays
Vll ' MBJjSjaSnBBBBSBSsnS rU
i i nun nm " ivw . AHer-lk n
J tf4"
III FLORKKE
OUR Mrs. Tabby used to say that
... ..
ha wio-ht an -well lir-A nn the!
she might as well live on the
-- edge of a volcano for all the rest
she got. As fast as she would forbid
her kitty boys and girls from doing; one
kind of mischief they would sit down
and think up a new kind sometimes
much worse than the one they bad
Just finished.
"Now. I do hope that Tom Tabby
Is through for today." she said to her-
self as she started working again.
She had made Tommy put on an apron
with a long skirt so that ho would not
run away .and had spanked him se-
verely. It doesn't matter what be had
been up to he deserved all he got.
Tom Tabby was not Inclined to sit
down and cry about his troubles. As
soon as his mother had finished with
him he Just giggled again picked up
his skirts and went out in the back of
the house to think. "I must play with
something." she said as he wiggled
his whiskers up and down and
scratched his nose. Just then he caught
sight of Teddy and some of the other
kitties. "Come over here and play
with me" he called but they shook
their heads and turned their backs.
They were not going to get into trouble
by playing with Tommy.
But that kitty did not care one bit
He just shrugged his shoulders and
made a face at them and went into the
shed. Long ago he had hidden a bow
and arrow and a target and the time
had now come when he wanted them.
Out came the target and the other
kitties could not keep from staring
to save their lives as he set it ur..
Deep in the ground he stuck it and
carefully padded the dirt at the bottom.
Then he stood up and began to shoot
at it He did look so funny in his long
dress that the other kitties hooted at
him but he paid no attention.
In fact he did not seem to see them
at all. He shot he aimed and he
nicked un in endless succession. He
even kept a little score on the ground I
Gradually the other kitties drew
raAbevferfHs
Miss Mame Moon is paintin' her livery
stable a bilious yeller. Spealdn' o Lafe
Buds divorce this morain Miss Fawn
L j& '
Lippincut said "Ther's a feller I could ! nd labor. At one time he was secre-
neveree. even in his Palmiest jJg";
oTS- subdivision of the papal secietaryshlp.
N DOOR SPORTS
THOJa IHOOQR SPOPTS
AP ALvJfirtS klDPfiOr
TH 86 VS K80OT
GemtJG MAPPJttO- i
GOOOJESJ US G(Rt-S
rtkwe rlAdP EM0U(rK
TIMe TIWUG TO
HOOK A BEAU
VMiTHOOT ftw" f
BfXtA KajQCKSfJl Zj
iNOOOf?.
G-wajg- tv
jvDOOR. S9 0IZ.TS THE
OP ANC DOWAJ
With the Boys
U. 10IH-.U-
nearer but he did no' ec ll
v a-p r-ndinc: close about rum n
ve e 51-nui "t. .
They
ow.
But at last
he made a
mistake.
Tichtlv he drew the bow. and zzxzzum
sped the arrow so fast that the other
kitties could not follow It. But
Tommy's sharp eyes had seen it fly into
the window and knock over a flower
pot sitting there. He waited for a mo-
ment but no one ran out to complain.
There is only a minute for me to get
awaj." he thought to himself. "Mother
will flrd that not the next time she
crosses the room." Suddenly he pre-
tended to see something that frightened
him. and. hastily throwing down the
bow and his arrows he ran toward the
house. The other kitties were surprised
but thought that Mrs. Tabby had called
him. so they picked up what he had
left and began to take turns among
themselves.
u th mMntime. Tommy had gene
upstairs and was safe where he Be-
longed but none too soon. uoaeniy
downstairs he heard a cry. "My favorite
plant" cried Mrs. Taooy. men ire
heard the door slam and he looked out
of the window.
Urs. Tabby was after the other
kitties; in her hand was a wooden
arrow and on her face was a look of
determination. Tommy stood at the
window and giggled. In vain the other
kitties tried to beg oft Mrs. Tabby
was firm the pot was broken the
arrow was In the room she had It In
her hand and they were shooting when
she came out!
She dragged them to the house but
Ted stopped at the door and complained
"Tommy did it I'm sure." but Just then
some one looked out of the upper win-
dow. "Why how could I." said a meek
voice "when I am way up here?"
Tommy grinned down upon his sisters
and brothers ana tney gjarea oactt i
him. "Why certainly how could he?"
said Mrs. Tabby as she began to spank
then and there! (Copyright. 1M4 by
F. E. Yoder.)
1G0 Years Ago Today
a
XB HUNDRED years ago today
James Buchanan who in later
life became president of the
United States was elected a member of
the house of representatives in the
Pennsylvania legislature. This marked
the beginning of Mr. Buchanan's public
career. At the time he was affiliated
with the Federalist party. He disap-
proved of the war with England but
did not shirk the duties of an American
citizen when the war became a fact and
was himself one of the first volunteers
to march to the defence of Baltimore.
Mr. Buchanan retired from the legisla-
ture at the end of his second term
with a determination to abandon politi-
cal life and devote himself exclusively
to the practice of law. A few years
later however he was Induced to ac-
cept election to congress and soon be-
came a figure of national prominence.
CARDINAL GASPARRI CHOSEN
PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE
Rome. Italy. Oct 14. Cardinal retro
Gasparrl has been selected by pope
Benedict as papal secretary of state
succeeding cardinal Ferrata who died
recently.
Cardinal Gasparrl was born just out-
side of Rome In 1851. and was pro-
claimed a cardinal in 1407. He enjoys
a high reputation in the church and
is the author of the new code of canon
nvr'eht 1914 International News Service
SSSsVAVyAttk
..:. ":-:..- 2f u wixfAM$ Yvmmmmmw&m
i .- &ZZ& Ait DiintHt-E II uiwimlUAAi! yyy iii-m-a itrm &
! fZ -m-ATX A I -SCUAAWKSTOO- gffOTHEP- WMO
J N ... I -..ulft. cbk Amc -fitif i.i-werr -mQK
V- I LOOf l C-' - SSYHfl. J-f S ctAjj y
xov f w- -J iisfs. jikii t 1 -r wo Z7 nsnan'i . - r a.a. - " - -- ' w
-ar-S PAVk iiULUAMfL' 'W-r-il 1 ... ui( f-JF-fc AV
L --T -mo r 1 hF-JfCiT) iuHOW-W -&.
P C J. V S5m I 'ris. JCSJ V I eS M "
' f ?fc-V T-ri.' -.""m. t i vvsKx cyz l sevt k- UMt3 J
iPOR'Ti"- iu WmmimMMK r2e fr
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
"B1
Y the end of next summer the
chamber of commerce will
have one of the finest exhibits
of home grown products to be found
anywhere" said Harry BurwelL "This
season we have made a good start and
the present exhibit gives a good Idea
of the diversified crops of the valley.
but we hope to at least double it- I
exp. ct to make a personal trip up and
down the valley and assist In picking
the exhlblta Many visitors to the city
stop in at the chamber of commerce.
and if we can show them a good exhibit
of alley products we hare already cre-
ated a good impression which a trip
around the city Is sure to Increase."
"I read a good Mexican "feature
stor- when I was east." said U C
Woodsman "According to the tale a
Southwestern boxcar had arrived In the
yards at Kansas City with a bullet
hole in it. Tbe car was traced all the
way back to Naco. Aria and It was
claimed that while the train of which
It was a part was passing the border
town. It was fired on by Mexican reb-
els. The story attracted a great deal
of attention for It ended up with a
rather lurid interview with one of the
brakemen describing the 'attack.' "
"The Woman's Charity organization
will start an innovation in its general
society meetings." said Mrs. H. W.
Broaddus. "in devoting the first meet-
ing of the year to handiwork as well
as the regular business of the meeting.
It will be Just as easy to keep the
hands occupied while the business is
being transacted and there is so much
work crying to be dona The Charity
association has pledged to provide a
large number of bandages for the Red
Cross society's use among the Euro-
pean war victims and part of the af-
ternoon will be devoted to making
these The association has also un-
dertaken the care of a number of des-
titute American families where the
bread winner Is ill with tuberculosis
and garments for these will be made
tbe materials having been contributed
by generous people."
"The large number of wounded In
the battles of the European war Is
presenting an enormous problem for
the Red Cross societies" said Mrs. Carl
Lee Smith. "With the best that the
Red Cross can do with tbe facilities at
its disposal there are many hundreds
of the wounded left without proper at-
tention and the need for more money
for this work U most pressing. With
the very best effort the American so-
cieties can make In raising money and
making bandages. It can hardly supply
the need."
"There was little or no Interest In
the European war or the Mexican situa-
tion during the oast week." said Roy
Barnum. "Interest throughout the
United States centered on the world's
series and the fans forgot there was a
war across the pond. There were more
people at the Boston game than at any
world's series games in recent years."
"The Idea of mavor C E. Kelly to set
aside a day for the pioneers of the elty
Is an excellent one." said Park Pitman.
"Such an event win not only be highly
enjoyed by the older residents but by
the younger ones as well. There are
perhaps 100 residents of the city who
came here IS years ago who would par-
ticipate In a 'Pioneer's day. A ma-
jority of these residents can remember
1 when the wolf packs bowled above on
the mesa. The wolves during the win-
ter came close to the town driven from
the mountains by the snow. But after
the railroads were built the wolves
soon vanished. Often before they bad
killed stock on the outskirts of the
town. A "Pioneer's day" would bring
back to the city many of the 'old
timers' who are now livng In ether
cities. It would be a happy gathering
of the mn who to a great extent built
up the city."
"A trial trip over the Borderland
route such as that made recently by
Lew Gasser and R. H. Rlnehart." said
C. S. Crowel "is of great benefit to the
driver when the race Is held. When a
driver goes over the road as carefully
as Gasser did. posting signs here and
there for the Information of the racers
he is certain to remeaber the route
when driving In the race. The bad
stretches are always remembered by
the pilot who makes a trial trip and
who is In readiness for them. Accord-
ing to reports I have received from
Gasser. however the road is in fair
condition with the exception of several
small places on the road that need
repairing."
"There Is not a game so admirable
'
Students of tne El Paso Schools
WHEN Capt T. 3. Beall. dean of the El Paso bar wa pre-ident of
the school board the East El Paso school was bailt. In a;.prcu-
tiou of his faithful work in the interest of the city schools the
building was dedicated as the Beall school.
This school took its place among the educational units of the school
system and ha been pioneer in Bombers of new features laetadins? laundry
work for native children and domestic science teaching before this course
was included in the regular course of studies for the .school.
The high seventh grade is the highest the East El Paso children may go
in this school which was honored in being named for the distinguished El
Pasoan. The members of the high seventh grade are.
Alexander Bull. Josephine Ferrier. Carlos Forres.
yar Carter. Helen HhrUe. Pauline Ramsey.
VMih Derry. Leonard Kolle. Viola Schmidt.
Anna Dminond. WiU PolL
The low seventh grade of the Beall school win appear tomorrow.
- 1?.. The
Belsfium
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Autber of "At Good OW Sliraab."
HARD as la Belgium's fate this
year when two million sol-
diers were fighting for standing
room in It at one time it is nothing
out of the ordinary. For a thousand
years Belgium has been the door mat
before France and Germany and the
soldiers of a dozen nations have wiped
their feet on It as they passed over.
The Romans began it by chasing out
tbe Belgae. When Clovia the Prank-
ish king died his sons fought over his
kingdom and pretty nearly everyone
in the Belgian country got stepped on
during hostilities. The country pros-
pered under Charlemagne for he was
an old home boy. the greatest citizen
produced by Belgian soiL But after
Charlemagne died the real trouble be-
gs n.
Belgiom was expanded until It cov-
ered Alsace. Lorraine. Holland and
Normandy and was then chopped np
Into fragments. It was given away
piecemeal to dukes barona. noble
women and adventurers. A bishop got
hold of it. His daughter married the
king of Austria and gave her country
to him. Later It was married into
Spain. England conquered it from
Spain. France grabbed It twice. Hol-
land revolted and attacked it. France
and Austria pulled and ha-iied at its
provinces for a century. It was Im-
possible to raise a crop of cabbage
without having it squatted upon by an
army which had picked out that spot
in which to fight some far off power.
The Belgian country was tbe Reno of
Europe. All the big battles were staged
there.
The biggest of alL Waterloo was
fought 15 miles from Brussels. Then
while the rest of Europe had peace
Belgium after 1000 years of war. had
to go through Its birth struggle. Up
to 1830 it had been Flanders Brabant.
and so adapted to the modern school
boy as soccer" said W. R. Pearson di-
rector of athletics of tbe city schools.
"Soccer will be introduced Into the
southwest shortly when a league com-
posed of the grammar school teams
will be formed. Soccer i( rapidly
gaining in popularity in the college
circles in the east and west and is be-
ing rapidly taken up by students in
this city. I believe that after the first
few games are stayed the boys will
become enthusiastic over It. as It Is
remarkably clean and free from rough
work."
OPHELIA
-!rwU. IMC kr UO IVtot Snkitt.
READING THE
INDOOR SPORTS
fM uke. v-n-UeM.r-
IUKE TVrOjfcT
frJOOOfV .sporiTS"
RSCAuJS HE"
iWEUEP- MAKES ErA
pOWWV fJOBOOf
HOME DOT THfe
0AJ4EF- ANP HC
LOST Hl
flOt-l-
jiiM
Door Mat of History
For a taeasana years Belgium has
been tbe door mat before France and.
Germany.")
Liege the Netherlands and any one of
a score of names. In 1830 it revolted
against Holland divorced itself from
tne Dutch with a mighty effort threw
the Dutch alphabet into the Scheldt.
named itself Belgium after the origi-
nal Inhabitants chose a king electel
a parliament pnt np boundar lines v
and erected signs thereon saving to
all the world "Keep off the grass and
do your fighting elsewhere "
The world has done it for almost
S3 years which has been Belgium s
longest vacation from other people's
troubles. Copyrighted by George Mat-
thew Adams.
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMSS J. MO.VTJIGrJE.
A Solitary Rxesnptton.
Cuba Is aggrieved because lurop-u
countries are not Jhornisg cigare. The
are burning everything else.
The Right Direction.
In selecting the south pole as an ob-
jective. Sir Ernest Shackleton dlspU$s
unusual intelligence.
And the Penalty Is Imprisonment. J
After deep studv we have come ta
the conclusion that the war In Europe
Is in dear violation of the "gun-totins"
law.
A Sad Sea Dog.
countries are not burning cigars. They
says he has long been a bloodhounu on
the trail of the octopus. We should
have Imagined a water soaniel would
be better fitted for that purpose.
Xeeded Improvement.
To Improve Hell Gate." Headline.
Making it ready doubtless for the im-
posing procession of royalty due there
as a result of the Karopean war.
Just for a Chanse
Perhaps the New Haven has bro--!-t
salt against Mellon and Billard be-
cause It would like to figure in court
in some other role than that of de-
fendant. A Cheerfnl Thousht.
It ought to comfort McGraw to knew
that somebody can beat the Athletics.
Astonishing.
We grieve to learn that Mr Mev.en
describes the bringing of the New 'li-.
ven suit against him as "pure cussJ-"
ness. Knowing what we do or mm wo
expected to hear him refer to 't as tie
loftiest altruism.
The Daily Novelette
OX TO ALBANIA.
J
OniTard our here strngstledg
OniTard to giery and fame?
Onward he suffered and conquered;
Ttien nevfsapers misspelt his name
(Synopsis of preceding chapters Oar
handsome hero. Simon Dreadna. ght
son of the American multi-millio 'i-e
flypaper inentor. Is flying over 1 i-
gium In his 1S9 horespower Postui t
Join the Albanian army and thus ' e
near the idol of his dreams pnr.'-e-s
Swattermockin. At Anx-la-Junpei '-es
encounters a battalion of Germar n-
fantry and onl saves himself bv toe-
ing the troops little German flas. jib
speeds on his wav. throueh shot arj
shell especially shell apparently on tie
all-protecting wings of love A h--dred
times he escapes death by ai
eighth of an inch a thousand tims 1"
a sixteenth. The Belgian blocks f.
past so thicklv that they seem like o-e
long Belgian block. Finally while ha
Is racing over the Sackamaxon bnd-
only six miles from Albania a loud r. -port
dlrectlv behind him shakes the
whole car. almost pitching him out on
Ms Henry Hutt head. Dreadnaucht
never looks behind but shortly there
is another report louder than the flrit
and then in rapid succession two more
each one almost knocking the Fostum
Into a ditch )
Chapter 9S7.
T the fourth report the car
stopped. quivering. Jumping
oat Drendnausht saw that all
four tires had blown out.
"Oh" he sal "now I know w-'t
made those explosions"
The enemv was not cham bit
after all. so he oushed the car tne t-:
of the way.
(The end.)
CITY EXPERIMENT I. GAKDPN
to be one. to thk rnuic
The city experimental gnrvVn c v
lngrton park will be thrown p i :
puMic Thursct .y Frulay Saiir'i - ' g.i?
day I'ndtr he direitton of t v
Paso about tlin.e acrs of - ' h -
plantrl In flomers anl the . ;
Th4t m n the sc t -7i t -
I re -i i'cb th" f'uu-r bols of tK di
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 14, 1914, newspaper, October 14, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138265/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .