El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, July 3, 1916 Page: 6 of 10
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6
EL PASO MORNING T.MF3. MONDAY. JULY 3. 191 ft.
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in if laialim I. FABO Tlur ranriJi.
"Our Country! In her tntetwoaraa with for-
eltrn nations may be always be right bu
nw country right or wrong" meyrten Decatur.
Newspaper Censorship.
"A few bullctlna. wrttttii In abrupt military atria ware
(Ivan out during; the day by Secretary Baker'a military
aide Major Mar-Arthur." aay the Washington corre-
apondent of the AMorlated PreM writing on tha Mexi-
can situation from the capital of the United fltatee.
One of the principal department In' our government
it appear haa been turned over to a military cenaor.
He la to alt In Judgment on tha news the people of the
country ahall have. That which in hla opinion ahould
not ba read by expectant and anxloua people In a grout
crisis. Is deleted. A man who haa devoted hla life to
thlnga military hi to become the newa 'editor of the war
department.
We are to he served with a "few bulletins written In
abrupt military atyle." Urlm-vleajred war has turned
hla wrinkled front toward us. With aullen' rasping
srtund far more eerie than haa come to us since the
claah at Olettysburg he la unsheathing hla aabre. The
red-blooded soldier undaratanda. He movea to the bor-
der to the line nf battle. The newspaper does not worry
him. He Is on the firing line to do hla duty to his al-
legiance and In all probability hla valor will be recorded
in public print ao the people of the country miy know.
He Is not an ape in harlequin's Jacket a Jay In borrowed
plumea. He Is a soldier an American soldier chal-
lenging a ruthleM enemy. He and the newapaper jure
companions comrades. They both seek to defend the
honor of their native land. Its people and Its homes.
They are each honest and honorable in their respective
spheres of anion.
But there Is another military man who haa red on him.
He la the cocky professional of the department. Hla red
Is red tape. He shrinks from the muaket and the field
of battle and Is therefore suspicious ot the newspaper.
Never expecting to do anything to merit its approval
and applause he disdains it abhors It. When Mars
clears his throat he begins to cast about the offices for
some su fe channel through which he may increase his
authority and magnify his importance. His first thought
ta a censorship of the news. It la an occupation which
la highly respectable and eminently comfortable. The
bluu pencil is a mighty weapon but a perfectly safe one.
He guardedly emphasises "public exigency" that he may
lord it over the newapapera to the advantage of no In-
tereat miliary or civil. And Jack In office rarely falls
Jo exceed the terms of his commission. The regulation
of news rests upon an uncertain baala. It muat per-
force be largely discretionary. While the reporter and
the censor are likely to disagree the reporter Is always
at the mercy of the censor; and where the censor la a
fool as he usually Is tha newspapers are not only de-
prived of their rights but the public which pays tha
bills is nibbed and cheated under the specious plea of
military necewlty. The public may be damned that
Jock hoots shall adorn an understrapper.
The newspapers nor their patrons want Infor-
mation which exclualvely pertains to the atrategy or the
perfunctory detalla of the war game. The newapapera
at least underatand what to print and what not to
print. The men making them have devoted their Uvea
to the huelnem. They know what kind of news the peo-
ple want and In what manner It shall be given to them.
They are. also quite as patriotic aa any of the other peo-
ple who en masse make up the cltlaenry of the l'nlted
Plate. They love the flag loo. If they were
atragetir military information by the army heads they
would not print It if. by ao doing they would Jeopardise
the soldiers who are facing a hostile foe. Our leadlo
thetr privilege But when danger threatens the country
no man may openly op bom preparations to meet that
danger and "be etasawei a a pet riot re rlttsen.
It waa dim. nit to believe that Mr. Ford would carry
hla Irtve of peace t the extreme of hostility to tha militia
and that he haa repudiated the representative who as-
sumed to speak for him Is highly gratifying.
But we Just can t understand how tha da facto gov-
ernment an Institution without principle ran accept
anything "In principle" even mediation.
Now la a moat excellent time for the flannel-mouthed
spellt.lndrr who declared he could raise a million
trained and equipped roen ovar night to get busy on
the Job
Two million dollars of tha people's money spent for
politics In less than two years la soma record eren for
the official representative In the county government of
the City and County machine.
"The law of supply and demand governs the price of
gasoline absolutely with John O. doing the demanding."
remarks an exchange. And with a lot of "easy" people
tumbling Into the supply role.
Numbered among the eastern national guardsmen now
In Rl Paso ara men of prominence In all walks of life but
regardless of wealth or station In dril Ufa svsry man
of them will receive a warm welcome In El Paso.
Carranaa aays he will lead his brave troops In case nf
war with the northern monster. W bet he don't not
If Obregon and Trevlno and Villa and a lot more of tha
boys are Mill alive when the marching order cornea.
"Artie" and the cows of tha golden herd at tha aand
dune poor farm may be registered and pure-blooded cat-
tle but some of the taxpayers ara from Missouri and
would Ilk to be shown the registration certificates.
With ten thousand state troops to aay nothing of a
small army of regulars In town Bl Paso should worry
not at all over the movements of the Vllllstaa. tha Hu-
moristas or the Carrancaltaa acroM the Rio Grande.
ferrying self defense to a point where It Interferes
with another nation may ba Justified when that other
nation carries civil war to a point where cltlsena of a
supposedly friendly neighboring nation are killed In their
own homes.
"Let ne make the local campaign one of rálleles rather
than personalities" ventures the organ of the City and
County machine. Is this a confession that the person-
alities of some of the machine candidates will not bear
dlacuMion without scandal?
Journals are under the editorial direction of men whoae
discretion and honor cannot be gainaald. The reporters
have their orders and they never exceed them. They
too. are honorable men and when an army officer In-
slsts thai certain information ahall not be made public
his confidence Is never betrayed if It is tha army offi-
cers immediately blacklists that reporter and the paper
he representa We believe there Is not a publication In
the United Stains that needs to bs censored; but. If a
limited censorship is thought necessary the censor should
be the army officer who is actively engaged In the fight.
He Is always a broadmlnded man. with a man's Idea of
what are the rights of the newspapers and tha public
they servo if anything is deleted from the account pro-
posed for publication there will be a real exuuM and.
oonsequently. no complaint from anybody.
Generally apeaklng however we have about aa much
um for a military censor aa we have for a fireman for
a flrelaea oooksr. The proposition of the war collega
that congress pass a resolution providing for a general
military censor at Washington with subordináis cen-
sors n populous cillas ahould be turned down as a
scheme of useless needless and wanton officialism The
general In the field can curb the transmission of any
news matter ha believes Inimical and to do so he does
net need aay blanket act of congrses aa act of con-
greea which would subject the entire praes of the coun-
try to ofHetal Intrusion and military espionage.
Let us have tha nsws a It breaks; got after li becon.M
ancu nt history
A widow In Hnpklnsvllle. Ky. sent her seventeen-year-old
boy to the recruiting station last wsek with this note:
"With Borrowing heart take my boy and act aa a loving
mother to him with Qod la my prayer." That is self-
aacrlflca; that Is the baala of peace.
The all-powerful executive committee of the City and
County machine la considering the appointment of -a
board of censors for the city hall. Borne of the state-
ments emanating from high office at the municipal cap-
ítol of late have proven a trifle embarrassing.
Judge Vowell criticises county lnspactors for spending
time during business hours listening to spicy divorce
court testimony. The Judge should have a heart. Pos-
sibly the officiate were getting new Ideas of "reform"
for the benefit of the City and County machine.
The atatemant of the Delaware man that he haa worn
a pair of shoes seventeen years without being mended
doesn't deceive us a bit. We know perfectly wall that
he has lied or carried those shoes under hte arma or In
his pockets most of the seventeen yeara he boasts about.
There are several reasons why we ara today giving
thanks that we are not a Russian soldier with prowess
enough to be considered brave by the csar. When that
stage is reached the emperor marches to the front and
kteses his soldiers. The Russian soldier haa much to
contend with.
In 114 1281000 waa collected In taxes for state and
county purposes and Bl Paso county was on a cash baala.
In 1915 the first year of the present "reform" admin-
istration. $548.000 was raised and the county is now
forcsd to the expedient of issuing warrants to pay cur-
rent expenses. "Reform'' comes high.
A man over In Pennsylvania Insulted a national guard
officer for something and he waa very promptly knocked
down by hia son a private under the officer Insulted.
This seems to be no psychological time to bandy lnauit-
lng worda concerning any one or anything military
especially If you have a son In uniform.
At ths beginning of the old-world war tha central
powers Innooutated the RuMlans with the virus of an-
nihilation and they should not "holler" now that It
proved a successful operation. True It la a little after
the nightmare of Mrs. Rhellv's Wm mu i n v.... .v..
given KuMlan soldiers should not be blamed.
Now sines It Is admitted that that German submarine
burrowed across the Atlantic and nestled In some un-
known spot In Chesapeake Bay before any of our people
became aware of It. we propose that a strict watch be
kept on tha Rio Grande at the port of Bl Paso. Ws
would like to see any duck boat iRde In our gurgling
rtvsr.
Mr. Ford Enters Denial.
II seesns that In the statement M widely circulated to
the ffect that Henry Kord had forbid hla employes to
go with their oempanle in the national guard r gu-
ms that their position would not be held open for thaaia
on their return. If they did return was not ons from
Mr. Kord in person but from aa official In his employ.
Now Mr Kord declares the ste lament does not oorrectly
represe ut his position In the matter and he denies that
he win discbare employes who gu with the militia or
that he svlll not tree! them as he would any other esn-
ployM who. fur one rwaus or another had left ha Mr
vice He asya there are only thlrty-eevea of his men
who beaoag lu the Mllllla. that he will not discharge
them aad that whea they coma back "It will certainly
he without prejudice."
Mr rerd thus placee himself la the patriotic attitude
before the public of which his under official had da
1$" We are heartily glad .f it. tsad aa we took
occawetou a few days ago to prim our opinion of a bud
who look such a position ws are quick tu give ihe real
atuiude of Mr r ues as wide otroelatle as we gave to our
trill mass Mea way hold radical views oenceralng pa
cilM-ieui aad lbs uudeslrablllty of prepereJuee-. .... i
I a" Mr. ttryaa. Amé it Is certainly
Daily Short Story
Well after all. possibly the first chief of the present
so-called da facto government which Is wobbling around
In ths mountainous country below the RIo Grande will.
In history be crowned with some aort of a wreath by
American annalists. Hs Is certainly forcing for the peo-
ple of this country what a lethargetlc congreM was prone
to let pasa Ws are preparing for peace.
After killing a French flyer over the tatter's lines
l ieutenant Immelinan. the noted German aviator who
waa recently ahot down returned the next day and drop-
ped a wreath asking that It be placed on hia adversary's
grave Boms may attempt to see In this an attempt at
aubtls braggadlclo. but the honest man will be able to
look at It only aa the act of a brave man who wanted
to honor a valiant vanquished foe.
The first thing the advertising men did. when they
opened their convention In Philadelphia last week was
to stand up and salute the American flag. It Is highly
significant that the Initial enthusiasm should result from
a look at Old Olory. It shows ths spirit of Americanism.
It Is an incident only an Incident; hut It la gratifying
to relate It aa It goes to prove once again that the hearts
of ths people are la the right place. Hurrah!
The country is full of optimists of varying magnitude
and they ar doing their beat lo fill their respective
in. nee Hut the all-around. It-karat. 101 per oenl
Jolly fellow la ths one who paya fifty ceats for a does
eggs has them crushed under the avoirdupois of a fat
fallow passe agar and then smilingly remarks "Bully;
It smvM mo the trodble of carrying them heme ' ruder
such circumstances w admit we are not an optimist
Ws doa t boy lo .m ees- There a a reason
Thinks This the Slate.
I From tha Austin tslsssiiss )
ii we ere not m late an tas AuU-ealoon league stats
for state offices will he headed by T M. Campbell for
. nueu matee e net or. ' rl Morris for governor. A. J
arper lor court or criminal appeals t" H Jauklna and
n w nail ror ine supreme court. Ben K LUiiy fur at
luraey general. Dea Garrett aad Cyeloae Davla for ooa
gr issrnsi. at large with so see other candidal whoa
we ee set recall ror stats ireaaurei Ueutenaul Oov-
ernor noooy. I ouiptroler If B Terrell and . 'omniaaatoa
M ot Agriculture Pred W. bevta have apparently gotten
oy wnnuui oppuetilou. elthough aa effort waa
get opposition to Mr.- Hobby.
nin usury n lyrnmnnst r.
y CATaUMMI ' niMr
That Mr halts armlnrton WM expect-
ing her dutlnrulined son for s Ion visit
ws lbs mntt momentos pirre of news
that had reached Mayaburg for many a day
pBrtlrulsrly did II Interest ths mothers of
msrrtsgesM drnrMrn ... well m the
diiishtarsUiernsehes. Merchant hag an
iinprereoefrieri demand for dainty material
and trlmmmrs for summer dresMt snd
.lrmskr had 10 tit up nights In come
nywhere near Mtufylng the demand
msde upon thegL
I'r.rtiraliy . tvsiytrndy m town r read
l.ewli rtnnlnrton't rrugaxlns articles de-ii-rthlng
the customs and peoples of the
distant pert of the world in which hi
diplomatic serviré had taken Mm. Old
chool reqgrsphiM were dragged from high
hls in dsrk closets snd Burms snd
hsrdsd and Persia had the honor or berng
asslduouily studied and discussed.
In all the town perhaps the only girl who
kept the aren tenor of her way in the
renertl fever of anticipation was Lydla
Robb. who continued to enjoy tennis al-
lowing her smooth arms to become sun-
burned snd her saucy nose to gather a
flock of tiny brown freckles The after-
noon of Lewis rarmtngton's arrival when
the other girts wsre either out In their
nwtest afternoon togs or were swathed
in cold cream and beauty sleep Dren
srsilon for possible evening conquest Lydla
" P'sying tennis with her brother.
"Mother dear" said Lewis as they
passed up ths quiet street in ths village
bus "let's have things all to ourselves this
summer. Ws time only for yon snd for
my book and the fewer functions we hsre
10 attend the better it will suit us both
I fancy."
"I do want to nuke ths most of our
nrsi opportunity In yesrs to be together
ind even be s little selfish. I'm afraid;
but the people In town are quite astir wlih
ripfrtanry over your visit." The mother's
proud smile msde the big dsrk-eyed man
at her side flush under his Unned skin.
"1 suppose they do take an Interest In
s fellow who brings them something from
the big world outside their small one."
mused Lewis and. s moment later ss he
glanced from the window or UÍk old but
nd saw Lydla Bobb lightly swinging her
tennis racket snd sending a ball to her
partner with easy grace be exclaimed:
"By Oeorgsi There's a couple of young-
sters who don't seem to need snythlng
rrom the outside. Ah mother youth It
the prtxe of prises but we never appre-
ciate it till It begins to go."
"There now" ssid bis mother Istighlng.
"I won't hsvs you talking ss If you've
done so much In your Ufe that you talk
or youth beginning to go at thirty. But
here we are at home and no thoughts or
the years past or to come shsil spoil a
single hour or our summer together."
Invitations to teas garden parties and
dinners msde Lewis Fsrmlngton fesr that
he would either have to sntagonlte the
villagers or glvs up sil hope or making
miyhesdway with his book. He moved tits
workshop into ths summer bouse where he
couldn't hear the telephone rlnr. but it
developed that most of the maidens or
Mayaburg found It convenient to go on
some erran which took them down the
aids street snd within spesktng distance
of the newcomer.
Early on the morning or the Fourth of
July Lewis took his portable typewriter
and some blsnk paper snd s camp stool
and made for the wooded banks of Ihe
small river half s nail from town. He
round a delightful spot under s big oak
tree thst stood on ths river bank snd
there ws a boulder which mads a cap-
ital typewriter table. Hs gave a sigh of
contentment as hs thought or hla secur-
ity from social stuck snd hla freedom to
think out s satisfactory completion for s
chapter which bad proved more troqble-
some than sny of Its predecessors.
No sound came rrom the stream below
where the clear water slipped between the
banks of brown clay though In the trees
above the catbirds snd thrashes were soft-
ly singing. Lewis began to dream of what
tliat land must have been when none but
the Red Men trod Its hills snd sailed on
Its streams.
"Oes." he mused "I could shut my eyea
and expert to open them upon the sight
of a lovely Indlsn maiden gliding down
that stream In s canoe." He closed hla
eyes snd let the picture stamp ttseir on
hla mind. When he opened his eyes a
moment later he saw s vision lovsller
than the one he had bean picturing to hlm-
seir ror Lydla Robb was drifting down the
stream in s canoe. Ths beauty or the
face and neck that showed shove the open
neck of s middy blouse bad not been
dimmed by its coat of sunburn and the
dark brown hair that crowned the shapely
head waa burnished almost to bronxs in
the morning sunlight. One rounded arm.
bare to the slbow lay In her Up snd the
other reached out over the edge of the
csnoe snowing the slim ringers to trail
in the water. Her Mus eyes looked
strslght before her but suddenly bright-
ened as she threw her hands wide st
either aide while t.er soprano roles rant
nearly out:
"My native country thee.
Land of the noble free
Thy name I love:" a
Lewis Parmlnstnn felt s thrill even more
Intense than sny that had come to him si
sight or nu rountry'a nag in a faraway
land and. thanking his surs tost bs had
s fairly good voles he Joined In the song
sS Lydla reached these lines.
"I love thy rocks snd rills
Thy woods snd templed hills.
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that shoe."
'Sravo! My roiiulrywnmsn:" called out
Lswl. ss the souk ended. "Your Fourth
or July celebration Is worth white- rar
more to my liking than tha one they're to
nave on Ule public square tonight
"But I though! you were going to
speech tonight" The words csi
ruptly rrom l.ydls't red lips.
"Not 1. I never speak In public unleas
loiiipriir.i to. I'll admit though that UM
rouuiuilee did urg m to speak."
"TMy asked nw to sing too bul I re
fused" M Lydla
"Well I'm glad to be Ihe one privileged
person who heerd you lng Jusl now. hut
don't you think you owe ma that muck
ror having been so unMlghhorly during
ail wis nuiiiin rve lived only a Most
rrom you Mother nu spokso of you t
lot. but you v somehow eluded us ss
ret thai iirornlug you brought her the
raspberrla. and I Half believe you Ihouchl
iseti that I waa out hiking "
tea I UM. or I woulda't have
I haven I ruesru to ba uuuelgtaborty hut
I wm deurvjtlaed not to join la ths sea
.111 purauii 01 you
n..Ui
leasers. ISIS a
TOCTU. SB KIR eooN.
This high toned thing they call
doss."
Ry Jing sln't never goto' to git my rote.
I slnt dsft on thst stuff called s Is carte
Aad I could live without It. fer my pert
Them fancy French psynut glvs ms s pain ;
It seem to mm thst they sln't hardly sane
But there's one thing that Just sppesls to
me
About this time of year right to a T.
I may be some old fashioned snd all thst
And there may bs some hay stork In my
hst
But there's one thing for which I always
shout
When it has rot the butter oosln' out
It Is Sood that'a surely nt ror kings.
It's got the kibosh on all other things
That come nut or the kitchen to my mind;
A culinary dream of wondrous kind.
You ask me what I'll have? i say b'sosn.
'oMst snythlng. Just so It's summer squash
- BASHFUL IIONKYMOONERS.
I long not for the cherries on the Ires
So much sa those which on s Up 1 see
And more affection bear I to the row
Thst's in a cheek than In s garden grows.'
There is no use in buying s lot of dyna-
mite crackers tor the Fourth. Just turn
s rsw motorcycles loose.
The dirrerenre between s Journalist snd
s newspaper man Is thst newspaper man
has a steady meal ticket.
We have got two tailors In our town
snd no matter which one you go to you
will with yo uhsd gone to the other.
There sln't so many Tellers gettln' enor-
mously wealthy growin' ginseng ss there
used to be.
Mtaa Euphemla Mudge our poeteas of
passion ssys the magazine editors In this
country are the dumdest lot or bonehesda
she ever heard of.
S LAWYF.R FQt AI. TO TUT EMCTfiSwr.Y
Ths Charlotte Republicsn asya the story
Is told that during tha period Ihe Wheeler
Bros elephant wss wrecking the garden
of s West Semlnsry street Isdy. the gentle
one turning to ons of the showmen stated
with some emphMls thst unless the llntll
folk took their elepbsnt out of her ysrd
st ones she would call s lawyer "My desr
madam.'' aald the showmsn who csught
the ridiculousness or the request "If you
know or sny Iswysr who can persuade
the etsphsnt to get out or your ysrd ror
heaven's sake send for him "
spcakinc or rM.mr...
Speaking or pollUcs. snd everybody's do-
ing It RTerybody's hand us this little
fsbte: "Now children" asid ths tesrher.
"I hsvs been talking to you about the duty
or eulUvstlng s kindly disposition snd I
will tell you s little story or two dog.
Henry hsd s nlcs dog. gentle ss s lamb.
He would not bark at the passerby or st
strange dogs and would never MM. Wil-
liam's dog on the contrary waa always
fighting other dogs or flying st the hens
snd est In the neighborhood snd several
times he seised e cow by ths nostrils snd
threw ber. He barked at strangers snd
wm always making trouble. Mow boys
which dog would you like to own Henry's
or Wltllsm's?" The snswer came Instant
ly In one esger shout: "Wtlllsm's!" Ain't
It the truth T
In describing s firs which occurred there
s Port Huron newspaper ssys: "As ususl
where s fire occurs s Urge crowd and two
dogs besides the night policeman . were
upon the scene to render any saslsunce
possible In ssvlng the furniture snd lives
ir they needed saving. The restaurant on
the first floor was soused with water from
soup to nuts snd the second door ws
cleaned up as rlesn as a cemetery fence
while as fo the top floor there wss noth-
ing to burn but the hole which wss thor-
oughly consumed."
lAIIlJV
SIMM
JE5NLI
TALKS ON
TOPICS
BEEY5
HEARTS
.PjnM. ISIS br MeClura Ne
To the bride and. groom Just starting off
on Uielr honeymoon the rosy glow of life
lies before them. The city couple are
ususlly in favor or e small town which
has an excellent hotel In which to pass'
the days thst will be like no other days
the ruture will know. The bridal couple
rrom the small town hie themselves to ths
city the isrgest within s radius or a hun-
dred miles snd to the Isrgest snd most
sumptuous hotel therein.
From the time the latter couple enter
the railway train until they lesvs It they
plsn carerully how they are to act toward
each other snd talk to completely fool peo
ple as to the fan thst they are newly-
weas.
The experienced hotel clerk spots them
the instant his eyea rest on them. Did
ever s bride and groom' appear before Mm
wearing last yeafs headgear clothes snd
shoes shorn or their first shsen and squeak t
.Never: They are both spick and apan new
rrom the latest masculine hst snd Parls-
lenne love or s picture bonnet to suits.
gloves shoes snd hand grips.
The groom steps nonchalantly up to the
desk to register picks up the pen In a
matter of fact way and dashes off Mr.
So-snd-So and Misa So-snd-So or . The
prudent clerk is too well used to thst
sort of thing to embarrass hit guest by
calling his altentl m to the first blunder
of his married life but corréete it good-
naturedly as soon aa the young rellow'a
back is tuned.
Many hotels provide a bridal table where
the newly-weds may be aurroundetl by con-
genial couples tsch one of which is too
much engrossed to note what the others
st the same table are asylng or whether
they ars shyly holding hands under the
morning paper or not. The head waiter.
like the clerks needs no Intimation from
the office to tell him thst he has a bride
and groom in charge and consequently con-
ducts them to the honeymooners' corner
In the big dining room.
The young couple marvel st the rspt ds
votlon the married couples of toe city ex
hibit toward each other snd oh such
compliment sa they whisper! No blush-
ing young thing ran ask ror s second lump
or augar In her correa without ber llegt
lord whlapertnt tenderly that she is aweet
enough without but thst she shall hsvs
the entire content of the howl ir ah
wishes. No wife addresses a remark to
her hubby railing him "dear" and he Is
surs to go Iter one better in bis response
hy snsweiing. "What did you remark
dearest?" or something equally tender.
A brusque Apparently uncongenial couple
of eldertle. who are taking another plunge
Into the matrimonial sea are shooed oar
fully away ri.uu the honeymooners' tabte.
There must be no tillering or laughter is
disconcert Uie young pair who think Ussy
ran bill and coo In the grssl dining room
to their hearts' content without a soul
nottcUig Harm
Every une It kind to the young bridal
pair use or Uie very best rooms tu the
hotel la given them. Bellboys vie with
erh other In willing upon them Slatd
married people smite benignly upon them
and uie r ar no harsh no Us la loves
grand sweet sung.
Mors likely than not. s vsm of flowers
lbs girls might hsvs known thst s rssl
Uvs ipiomai would rather use hi skill
la uvsrcuoilag the luJlfrsSMas of on girl
lhau lu dodging UM devotion of s doss."
appears upon the table In their room dally
They believe them to bsve been supplied by
the hotel but not so ten to ons they hsve
bean sent anonymously by some lonely
spinster of ths hotel who looks on wist-
fully st ths happiness of the honeymooners.
or by some bachelor equally ax lonely.
wno wisnes to tnsnx inem by wsy of
flowers for putting the notion of marriage
into hi hesd rrom watching their hsppy
faces. Honeymooners. Ood bless them are
welcome everywhere. Single men get
busy!
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDI SIH
(Cornet name snd address must be given
to insure sttentlon not to print. Lse Ink.
Write short letters only on one side or
psper. Address Miss Llbby Hit President
street Brooklyn. N. Y.)
Don't Elope; Hackee to Pareóte.
R. M. P. writes: "1 am a girl reader
of sixteen. Among pleasant good acquain-
tances is s young man of eighteen I go
with. Sunday night after church he pro-
posed (lave me three or four days to
make up my mind. 1 asked parent They
objected. He did also. Hs Is Imploring
ma Just to step out to the minister's and
hsve the knot Ued unknown to them. I
rely on your decision."
Thst is not the proper wsy to do. "Honor
thy parents thst thy dsys msy be long"-
remember. Do not go against your loved'
kin to regret the step ever after.
Just Out of School
L. writes: "I am a girl of seventeen.
Just rinlahed high school. Visitors have
started to come to our house. Am 1 to
entertain them ss they esil unexpectedly?
Young man three years older than I am has
first preference. Am 1 to consider latter
fsvorsbly or as taking up apare Urns
pleeae?"
Oo with glrle who like you. hsve rin
tshed school snd need rest. Besux will
visit year or two later.
Not Too Young.
E. writes! "I am a bright home nrl
of twenty-one. Hsve good opportunities.
Do you regard ms ss too young to think
of getting married T"
Not especially too young. Engagements
"""'J mtm a year oil. It's UM nun's
good qualities ability to take csre or you.
opuuuu oi your sin you must think of.
Songs of Sunshine
art rm sswi srest ssro.
(FOLORR MrklNRKY.)
IN mxra.
In Dili and I love tn
N pisy
of ths Diste vslea thst deep In
mt
thst leads 1
of Diste wsy.
Beneath the warm blue beauty or the bend
in utile shy.
Hunshlne bend's In Dixie.
And there' music bard to Mat
When it plays the ran or morning
MM the clover snd the wheat.
Adeem the Shenandoah it Is trailing with
Its light
A beauty in the valley where the bosrtss of
Dlxte rest;
And I want to aay good morning and I want
to kiss good -night
With my hesd upon too pillow of old
Dixie's dreaming breast
sunshine band's In Dills
And I'm marching with It toa
To the music of toe morning
In the valleys of the dew.
Sheep are in the stubble and ths orcbsrdi
drip with wins.
The corn's st second plowing snd the her
vest spple'a gold;
I look swsy to nine with these dreaming
eyes of mine
To Dixie or the valleys where the hesrts aa
sweet snd bold.
Sunshine band's in Dixie
And Fm following where It plays
The love songs of the valley
Through the dreams of Dixie days.
Each day holds something or Its own
To rare snd thus to be
From memories of the troubles flown
Forevermore P?t free.
No service ever lost.
No effort quite In vain;
No matter what the cost.
No matter what the gain.
For. sil ws try to lirt
In turn Is lining too.
And rrom Its inner beauties drift
Its benlson or dew.
Too much with care snd trouble
Too little with the sweet
Thst blows lire's laughing bubble
Of gladness round our feet.
D. S. Y
Go ranker la Loves Qwest.
writes: i am s girl or eighteen
snd go with s young man or twenty u
la he too old ror me? I like and will
leem to love him. 1 used to go out with
a young man. yull a 1 did qui love turn
suu wants my company I've refused to
answer his letters asking to make up or
aa forgive his niriing. Man l now keep
company with wss engsged. She broke it
He cared tor ber. Now likes me hear
Would you risk his not marrying the other
ana go aooui wim mm? other loves me
1 dua't ote him."
ms srs always doubtrul Making up
and breaking orr are not satisfactory in
love A girt ahould M steady as well a
s man. to wooing ens she has faun u and
reason to believe truly ear for her only
If uncertainty thus enters her mind she
soouiu go isruier in love s quest snd hard
ly can the far worse.
I U li i JEAN i inn i i
NO MORE OLD SCHOOL.
No more old school this summer.
And the little hesrts that sing
Through the shadows and the sunshlng
Down the paths of playland swing;
No more books snd lessons
To be studied snd be said
For the children rrom ths ahadows
To the vales of Joy hsve fled!
Away with slate and pencil
And with history and with sums!
No more old school this summer-
And the voice or childhood hums:
No more tasks and problems
While the long hours drag snd grind
ror the land is full or laughter 1
And there's no one now to mind!
No more marks ror lateness
And misconduct and the like-
Just meadows full of dstsles.
And a pathway down ths pike
wnere the childhood dreams srs leading
To the fields and woodlands gay
No more old school this summer
For the hesrts thst dream of play!
What's the morning singing
if It Isn't singing trust
Faith shall set us winging
ir we stumble In the dust.
The challenge or the spirit
Magos uie nesh an alien part:
It's heaven or vary near It
When there's love within the heart.
Hope
you aren't wondering bow you'U
fare today
Because you faltered yesterday on your
tolling wsy.
Hope tomorrow's failure won't be strong
enough to keep
Your soul from climbing onward to the
future's golden steep.
Hope you won't stop dreaming while
there's dreaming still to do
Just because It happens thst your dreams
are never true.
Hope you're not downhearted of life's com
fort and Its sun
Because you hsven't captured all your
heart was set upon.
The lesson of the failure is so swset snd
elesr snd fine-
That out or trfts hour's shadow
morrow's sun sshlne.
Some sigh becsuse their path or lire
is inrougn me weeds snd brier;
Some smile becsuse amid their strife
lliey know they're climbing hirhsr.
Yes through the weedy psth hsve roughi
i ne noDiesi victors yet
Because through love snd fsltb they
wrought
And cannot now forget.
Glimpses of the Past
s Veen Age TWSVay
r. das Buce Mat tV H
vogeuy a n Fees ssrea
by ftatl Young sud res
Lydla and Laala were moruenlanly
rassed by hrTrwiiXu.aa but a mi
sssal talar (My were laughing over M
whole twiaooa. MM M was cliinuiug down
ner mvitauon to ba ukau
wbm secerns known
SMI sni ths villas that lyaia aad out
etetancea sS IM other girts tu town la
Lewis Fsrsassgtoa a regard. M village g
fell iii..iiri la ssgfj ui uvinio. abesjl u
"Svery asan wmi ths artes thai a hard I tsMrwh. uses. is id to curres a r I
set te set." hs Bstargtad. "and ike rest af4sket m bam bete tha Methaty ciuh p p
military tori hullUiug UaslcaaM BS would
shortly ku reaee tu foro of wurSnsss au
Dr. skill asa. pastor uf IM Meshudlst
ridicule ta s aerrooa at his church. Ths
McUlnty rlob WM COSBposed of nearly all
the leadlug business and professional mea
of Uaa city.
Judge J. t. CroMy was eottfUd by the
Meneen government thai all cuuiessiona lie
suugbl ror IM coossrueuea of railroad
""T through emú
red been grsulad He foreai.t... ....
fore arded las
cpi i All at wbu sponsored ui
Ttorteee Years Age Tesar
Thousands of dollars isssaage to crups to
toe vtcialty of herluu. TT ... "t'JÜ
by flood rrum uaa
I II. !. .
througa to vallM
eooste ytM M gsss). stolen m Ms atare
of esseteeuu aru . mvu au reau JZ.
ktod hy Hágate leTUer r react
srrcswu IU tuuuecuou
WHEN FAR AWAY.
I love my love when fsr sway.
And so Ufa sings along Ihe day.
I love her rar I love her near
Ood guard her from the unfeigned tear
That haunts our hearts when they r
astray
1 love my love whan fsr swsy!
So u the nest that sways and swings
i or bird of love Its matin sings.
So to Um heart that's far rrom me
I send the lov that sings of glss.
To find ber out to Man snd glvs
The kiss or lov that love may live I
In shelter safe or mid the storm.
I lovs my love with tore grown warn
Through absence of the love thai rila
A grace of beauty Bad Of form
In vision swmI ror watrhlag eyes.
As through the night and In the day
. iuv. my love wnsn fsr away!
No snuair ilka that sons of old
Ths woodlands gave us hi our sunny
time
ur youth aad gladness tn the happy mom
sag
Amid green grovM of childhood's fairy
feeling
No feellug Ilk ths
sstoers
within to heart grown gray with asany
rates
From axiBMrtlB sehoes of that music flaw
lag
Aeross IM ftld of summers wind Mows
lira
wi.il. all la paseteg. afl It changteg aver
This unlosl tweet grows ever aweeau
sun.
ASd Mart shall hsm from out thetr strong
boto nevar
Life's vistos ot ths tueehtM m a hill
Trae tese I bring
Trias low 1 skhfl;
Truth aaver die.
Ihal love ha. yuulh.
Sail ii fau.a sad fue
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, July 3, 1916, newspaper, July 3, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198420/m1/6/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.