El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, July 10, 1916 Page: 6 of 10
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f tyufio horning men
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
10 1916.
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rUr. fTuTaaaU a. aeeUgec to. FABO tm COM-airt.
"Our Coontry! In her Inte room1 with for-
eUrn nations may site always be right hut
el M. I flaiMlar.
our country nfm or wram Msetn
Maxim Silencer Needed.
Mayor l.ea- outbreak of Saturday In which ha took
ocoaalon I ilenounce one of the leaders of the etreet
car strike a an ek-cnnvlct l a typical specimen of the
mayor's lark of discretion and of the dignity which
should pertain to the high office of mayor of El Paab.
The mayor i blessed or cursed with a hair-trigger
tongue. Ma Is wont to talk without thinking;. If he is
capable of thinking and the result Is often such as to
cause El Paaoans to blush for their city government or
at least' for the man at the head of It.
In calling upon the regular army to suppress a dis-
turbance that one or two policemen under proper In-
structlons. might have averted altogether the mayor
made a bad break. In fact one of the worst breaks in
the history of the city if not of the state. Very natur-
ally the mayor resents any suggestion that the war de-
partment or any other department is Investigating his
actions since his actions or rather lack of action are
not such as can stand the light or investigation.
Every one In El Paso knows the police department Is
Inefficient.' and that every move of the mayor sines he
assumed offlre has been such as to make for greater
Inefficiency but surely there re two or three compe-
tent officers on the force and these might have been
selected to preserve order In the vicinity of the Electric
Hallway company's offices and the city spared the dis-
grace of htvtng l'nlted States soldiers called out to quell
a street disturbance.
The celling for federal aid to quail a domestic dis-
turbance In the l'nlted States Is so unusual as to attract
attention and unfavorable attention all over the coun-
try and possibly no single act in the entire history of
the city was so fraught with possibilities of harm to
the community aa the mayor's confession of the In-
ability i of his police department to preserve the peace.
Little attention will be paid to the mayor's charge that
the street car strike was the result of the machinations
of politicians. No ons save the mayor has attempted
to make political capital out of this unfortunate affair
and the mayor's efforts have been so clumsy and so
obvious upon their face that they have excited only
ridicule and disgust.
1. aitllng around In a high office and Issuing ill-considered
and intemperate statements seems to be the
mayor's specialties hut the line should be drawn some-
where and even the mayor should be able to sppre-
ciate the Impropriety of attempting to blast the reputa-
tion of any man by publicly denouncing him as an ex-
convict. The Morning Times has no Information as to
the previous record of the man thus denounced. Lul
since he has lived in El Paso for some time snd re-
nislned out of Jail It Is to be presumed he has been
living within the law.
The mayor. In the couree of his outburst senes notice
on all and sundry that he will be In hla offtro at the
city hail doing his duty without fear or favor. Now
It the mayor could only be Induced to uss a Maxim
silencer on his voles all might yet be well.
What Real Preparedness Mean.
There was a tlms in the history of the nation when
a certain commander set up cannon made of wood and
deceived the enemy. Upon that precedent we have been
largely relying ever since for our defense. If we build
up a larger army and navy without also getting In
' motion behind them the industrial forces of the nation.
I so that ws shall have real cannon and all other materials
of warfare we shall deceive only ourselves. The foreign
spy of today Is not so much concerned over the number
of men we can muster aa he Is over how much or how
little our factories can supply In machine guns ships.
. ammunition and the other nereaaartee of war.
Even as our national dangers nave Increased many
' people hae been lulled Into a falae aenae of security
by the belief that we were sending enormous quantities
of munitions of war to Europe; hence they have Jumped
to the conclusion that having the money the men and
the factories we are reasonably safe.
But "enormous" Is a relative term. A shipment of
shells that Is mammoth to civilians In America with
duck-shooting Ideas of ammunition requirements. Is
only. a tea-time rstion for a vary small part of one
army Id action. As the true basis of alt prsparsdnssa
Is a realisation of the actual needs and then of our
present ability ur Inability to supply those neede. let us
apply oureel ves to the real erux of national defenae.
whldh la the Industrial slds for we do not went an
army or a navy that shall partake of the nature of
theater aosnsry without the vital sustaining substance
of organised Industrial fores behind It
England has one and one-half million trained soldiers
who are drilling without rifles. HussU though ths war
has been under way two years has mors than three
million soldiers who are unarmed. The present advances
'. of Kussta In ths east are made possible only by the ship-
ment of rifles and munitions from Japan.
Not a single one of the great quantities of lfles or-
. dered in this country two years ago has yet reachsd
the fighting frosts of the Allies though thsee rifles
are at last commencing to go forward In larga numbers.
These conditions show the) utter folly of our own
people Is king rrfugs or comfort la the thought that wa
BM prepare aster trouble atarla National defense to
a condition of mind. The whole theory: of defenae is
to be so preparad that no one will start trwubls with us.
European war orders have helped us toward prepared-
nans by show lug our industrial Incapacity Moon we
will be able to turn out rtflss In rasparla bl a quantities
and Shiga "in better quantities tana would have been
thai wise possible but this la ths vital point thare
concerns In the Unlaid Stales that are
nil IBs and we make eu few rifle war-
qunntlty has never been enough to
Or eat Hrttaln or Russia shipping Amer-
teast partridges ts the front
1 artrtagss are used for target practice only
Tbsrsfora. while we nava rtflss. wa have nothing to shoot
Ml Usees and while wa navs shells we have nuthing to
hoot tavern not of
Ii rUaJM of fancy tu say that a ratlnul without
many san nam gains now is wsll nigh uBoejuippad Tare
WISH lis assets not kuag s are aaed U as wiped
out with saaejalne guns aa enure U areas a ragtaseat aa
K as sffsMgV Msta a tillage nrluaHy killing every
member flarmany had machina guns at the
beginning of the war. O reel Hrlta In had but M toan
pared with t he equipment of European power. eon
machina guns would be a verr small number for our
army. A machine gun of the beat type shoots 7SS rifle
eertridgea a minute or ovar 1. non. oso In twenty-four
hours. Rut thare are only five concerns In the United
States which make these rsrtrtdgss and only one firm
can tdrn not a day. While It Is true that no
machina gun would In actual operation uee Its theoret-
ical consumption It Is alsn evident that machine
gana will he of Hula value to ha until we have a large
number of factories able to feed them.
J ant here reference to our shlpmsnt of powder to
Europe egaln misleads ua because our production of
esploelvee la dependent upon nitrates Imported from
Chile and In the event of an attack an Intelligent enemy
would Immediately seek to atop the Importation of this
n--iassry ingredient.
t hough wa posa ess half the industrial equipment of
the world wa do not know how to uee It for national
defenae and to learn how to swing It Into defenniva
work Is a Mg Job. Individual realisation of that fact
is a long step toward real prepared neea Had England
and Russia realised that the transition of their manu-
factories from msklng ordinary linee to the things
needed by armies and navlea waa a tremendous tank
the European war would have ended long ago If It
had ever begun.
The Industrial education and mobilisation of our In-
dustries Is to be accomplished through ths placing of
educational orders with all of those Industries thst
would be required to serve us In tlms of need.
There will be no profit In these trisl orders for In
the majority of cases manufacturers will be called upon
tn manufactura articles entirely foreign to their normal
production but In doing so there llss sn opportunity
both for the captains of Industry and for ths men at the
benchee to render Invaluable service In the work of
national defense. On the degree of Intelligence and
fidelity to the cause which surrounds this phase of
work will depend In a vary large measure the future
of America.
The foregoing facts hava been developed by the
industrial committee of the naval consulting board and
recently have been brought out In striking fashion In
an interview by the board's secretary Mr. Thomas
Robins.
Isn't there some authority tha kaiser can take over to
the Bomma region by which he can arrest the Allies
for fast driving?
Ws do not blama ths Qermans for referring to the
entente drive as the "English offensive." Naturally
auch a drive from such a source would be offensive to
the Oermana as la everything else ths ententes do.
"You have sounded forth the trumpet that shall never
call retreat" says Mr. Hughss to Colonel Roosevelt.
Unless the Great Personality of the Oyster Bay diocese
has purchased a new trumpet right recently. Mr. Hughes
will hava some trouble In convincing the erstwhile fol-
lowers of the big Baal Moose that he never calls retreat.
More appropriate then ever seams the name Jammer-
bugt meaning tha Bay of Woe which the Danes have
given to the waters that wash ths sand dunes of the
northwestern coast of Jutland; for with the black ribs
of many ancient wrecks on this dangerous const there
Is now mingled the flotsam from what were once two
of ths proudest battle fleets that oyer sailed the seas.
Captain Major Um wa confesa we forget his
name but ws mean the husband of Mme. Oadskl whom
tha court haa said did not try to blow up the Welland
canal. If ha had been found guilty we should have no
difficulty In remembering a gentleman who has done
something tn this world. Now however and from
henceforth and even for .evermore he must be content
to be known as the man Oadskl married.
Commenting on the fact that "100.006000 pairs of
hoslsry are waated annually In this country for the lack
of a little darning." Colonel Oeorge Bailey of the Hous-
ton Post prays for "mors sock-darners baby-spankers
and chicken-fryers and fswsr suffrage-seekers hammock-swingers
and gum-chewers." Scribe Bailey leaves
nothing more to be said except the addition of our
earneet anthuslaatic and ebullient "Forever and ever.
Aman!"
"The boys are still mooning about the poor Mexicans
and what we are going to do with them" says Marse
Henry In his Courler-Joui nal and then proposes a way
out as follows: "When we get to the City of Mexico
ws would have Funaton say: 'Here Montezuma' or If
he wanted to be friendly and familiar he might Just say
'Monty;' and when Montexuma appeared address htm
as follows: 'Monty old sport the Jig Is up the game
Is over; no more bull-baiting no more cock-fighting no
more pulque nor aguardiente; just plain unfermented
grape Juice Sunday school every day In the week and
prayer-masting nightly Colonel Bryan presiding with a
Ood blssa you over the one Colonel Roosevelt over the
other with Onward Christian Soldiers the Btar Spangled
Banner on tha side. And If you don't like It Monty you
can get oft ths earth you know.' "
Nothing to Arbitrate.
(From the Houston Post)
Just what the ABC diplomats hoped to accomplish
by offering mediation between the United States and
Mexico la not clear. The whole trouble between the
United States and Msxlco arises from the circumstance
thst Mexico has no government at all.
What engagamenl could tha de facto government so-
called keepT
It cannot settls a claim It cannot maintain order any-
where. It cannot compose the factional quarrels In Mex-
ico it cannot restrain Its outlaws from committing out-
rages In tha Unitsd States.
It cannot even maintain a semblance of power with-
out summoning to Its support tits very element of men
who give trouble to ths United States.
At this moment It boasts the maximum of military
power It has enjoyed since the abdication of Dtax be-
cause all factions have come Into ranks But the result
could not have been accomplished if an appeal to hatred
of the United States had not been made.
And the measure of unity recently attained being
based upon hostility to the United Slates and an an-
nounced purpose to drive tve United Statee troops out
of Mexico any weakening on Mint score would mean
that the natives would be quickly resolved Into their
original elementes of outlawry and revolution
if ths Unitsd States wsre to agree even now to evac
uate Mexico upon the condition that the preaeut force
Mould be utilised to maintain order and protect the
lights of fore Ignara and that condition wers to be ac-
cepled by the de facto government there would be aa
ItnmediaU renewal of border outrages by baitdlts and
opan resistance to (he allegad government of Maxico.
Bo what is there to arbitrate T
There can be no disavowal of the Carries! massacre
because It was deliberately ordered and executed a ad
disavowal cannot reach that case. No doubt the A B
powers could lead Mexico t0.0e.e n gold the de
laoto government might endeavor to aséente Us engage-
ments. It would be helpless to do so. however aa ths
tactions would fight over the money and the loan would
become an additional burden upon the government that
a ill eome May ne eetsnitshad In Msxlco usder ths tuts
lega sad easts of tha I tilled Mala.
Our difference IU Mexico ar as unarbltrabl ae
are the atasiuaa interaal conditions of Mexico uaremedl
sola. Tha entire situation in Ma too I oo of the Irre
spunslliBlty and anarchy. Thar Is no oohaalvenam ex
cept eu. h as has seen temporarily obtained in lay proa
peo oí war wttn tne t ittiea mala.
II la Strang that our own government has not tonj
ao a. cu ra le I y aparslssd the Mantesa criéis bul the ad
iinaistnatiou has piafen lo regard la de facto sov
rrttmnt as holding out a poaaubillty of rdntpthn given
i nal rutila nop can t chnha no loog t The Untied
Mains win nava t take bold of in situation.
Daily Short Story
tMsyawnt. ism ay anoissj gens nuessi
TWM MllffsBLAR
y IRkNE TAT LOS.
When a young mas s4j to farming
bee he senersli joe west wear he ran
tm lb soil on s larra seal it Is ratoer
unusual for s college bred mag to throw
up deliberately s rood business snd MtUe
down lo tha monotony of cultivating s
small twenty arre plot la old Pennsylvania
nut tnst is sisctly what Oeors t:essler did.
t student sthlate snd all around fine fe.
low.
Ms possessed good health and s splendid
Pbytlqtia snd maintained thst only rresb
air. and plenty of II would preserve these
nils prefernr for the rural sounded well
bul. on the side ll was not the simple
Ufa but s desire to wor kout some pel
sertciiitiirsl ideas that lured Mm away
from the city snd fired him with sum s
craving for rresb sir.
Fortunately he had a rat bank account
so he would not be reduced lo the dire
necessity of hsving to live upon warn he
might produce or rail to produce.
trier looking over several farms ha fin-
al ly bought s small tract abounding and
abutunr on that portion or land known as
tne anderson place a wsll kept little nrm
whereon dwelt the widow or Sanderson
and her daughter Myrns. s very attractive
young woman of twenty-two. eight years
t.sssler'i junior.
on the surface it looks sa thourh little
more remained to be published eicepung
the bans but wait snd see.
Of course the two young people rail in
lovs or st least Csssler did. If Nyraa
also became a victim of Dsn Cupld't wllea
no one was aware of ths fact.
Not many weeks paased before Csssler
declared himself snd ss he and Myrns
had become good chuma be wat not a
little surprise when hla proposal waa gent-
ly but emphatically turned down.
"Mo" Myrns Mid rirmly. "I've aeen
quite enough or married lire. I like you
snd I want to he friends but both my
mooter ana sister were unrortunste in
their mamaras and I am not going to
take any chances along that line. I am
happy now and I don't propoae lo run
the risk of being wretched for the rest
of my life. Perhaps tome day I may
change oiy mind but I doubt It."
For severs! wseka thereafter Caaaler un
dertook to persuadí her that she had
changed her mind but she waa not to be
moved and moreover after a while waxed
a bit angry st his persistence.
He finally ceased calling snd her me en
grossed In hit agricultural experiments.
This however did not prevent htm from
letting the weeds sprout while hn gated
lonrlnsiy serosa the big field to the San
derson home where occasionally he could
see Myrns moving industriously about the
yard.
The next few weeks were filled with
gloom romantic dreams snd s minimum of
scientific research. Then something happened.
One night In August Myroa waa awak
ened about midnight by stealthy sounds on
the back porch. She listened Intently.
Some one wis unmistakably trying- to
force open tne door.
"Did you heart that?" gsaped her moth
'. who was awake. "And me laid up
with a sprained ankle oh dear what
shall we do? I told you Myrns yon
ought to put thst money In the bank.
t.an t you hide It somewhere? you haven t
even s club up here either have you?"
"So I hsven't!" And springing out of
bed Myrna rushed to the open window.
leaned far out ano screamed for help st
the top of her voice.
Almost instantly a taint "Hello!" ana
wared bar from Canter's bouse which
wsa only about too feet distant.
To the girl standing there trying to peer
through the night it seemed hours before
the HUI wart form of Csssler emerged from
the darkness beneath her window.
"What's the matter up there?" be called
rather sleepily.
"ih George! Mr. Csstler they are try
Ing to get In through the back door.
thought they'd go whan I called but
mey re iner yet.
Oeorge started around the house on s
run. There was s wild scramble s shot
snd then silence. A moment liter he
reappeared at the front.
"So catching thai fellow" he said "The
rascal rsn like a whitehead when he saw
me. I fired to give him a good scare.
Where la your hired man?"
"He went away yesterday and won't be
bark until tomorrow."
"Is your mother there?"
"Yet but the has a sprained ankle and
can't get up."
"Whew! You art in a bsd way. its
lucky a aick horse wa keeping me up or
I never would have heard you for I sleep
like s log. You are safe enough now i
guess so I'll go
"No: no! no!" broke in Myrns wildly.
"Mother snd 1 can't i lay hers alone. We
are scared almost to death a It la. You
ran sleep on the couch downstairs. Walt
a minute snd I'll let you In."
The speed with which Myrna performed
her toilet must have established a record.
For Oeorge had hsrdly settled himself on
the stoop far a long wait before a light
nickered through tn kitchen window
Then the door swung open and he stepped
inside.
Without s wrond'a hesitation Myrna
threw her arnu around bit neck In a
desperate clutch that nesrly tipped him
over big as Its was.
"tih tieorgs! Oeorge !"shs sobbed into
Ms eoel aullar. "Don'l you ever ever
léate me alone again. 1 do lav you
I've always luted you but I didn't like
lo say so. I'd marry you this mlauM II
I could. Whatever would w Bar dona
tonight without you? Mother and I might
both be murdered by this time You won't
less us alune will you?"
Oeorge lifted her troubled rara and
gated deeply loin the tssr-itsinsd ayes
"Myrna. do you really umsii all thai?"
he asked soberly.
"Ves I do."
And wtu you marry ms tomorrow?''
I m"
Unstas pressed her close snd mentally
heaped blessings upon ths marauder who
bsd so unwittingly helped mm out
"Lauk here darting" as as Id prsasnUy
I tout I go snd attend u thai horse but
I'll be back III a Jiffy. Better labs this
reviver I don i talnk you IU need It.
but It's bandy thing k bats around
Ms isa Myrna lato ths tilting room gsva
her the revolver snd was gusts. After
M-arctuttg snout ins prssatsss a bit as
lb road
i' ni rent leaf as Caanai am atinsiwu i
TMk ur iva aai n am v
1 hat's rtght. it ugh.
I sua!i loud and fcnata.
You long lean lank sttennsted specimen
oi numamiy.
Who rannot cast s shadow
And urho shiver an aath i. iu
And regsrd at fst folks then with keenest
envy. 1
I Surh. doggone voa. Ian eh'
Hava s gOOd lima
Crack your ribs.
It'e your turn now
00 ahead
Ore us the equina ha lis!
Laugh doggone rou.
Laugh!
l augh while you can:
Chuckle grin giggle
loint your long bony finger f the itphol-
avrrea i r rule
And -mile st this all loo solid flesh.
our period of merriment la brier.
: hen will come the. noith wind.
Crackling around your sylph ilka frame
Pesttn a lattoo urvon vnnr anare.nha.
And your knees will rattle.
r.vsn st ms end man a bones.
And you will ahlver
l ike unto ths aspen.
Then doggone you.
We'll laugh.
UndfiAtag-
When I see a feller with a feather In hla
hal I reallie that nature makes s mistake
once in s while snd gets the sexes mixed.
There stn't much use In spending good
money traveling arter a feller has seen all
of the moving plcter shows.
1 never heard of s pig thst would chew
tobar ker or drink whiskey.
It ain't no place ror sa Innocent by-
stander when s woman gats to awattln'
riles with s broom.
Reginald Hlckey is sway to college get-
tin' t liberal education and hla rather is
atayln' around horns retiin' an education
In liberality.
It doesn't make mucb difference how
much money s teller bss got. Just so he
has got plenty of It and s man doe ant
have to live to be ISO year a old to find
that out either
o. yi
I'm glad I ain't no rMiitooalr.
Per I kin trot 'round saywher
And do just what I hlonmln please.
And when I'm tnknv of my ease. .
ho interviewers bother me
And writs more than tnsy easily saw.
They don't hang 'round snd star snd gape
And twist my doings out of shspe.
When I go out snd buy tome pills
They do not diagnose my Ills
And say Hurt I have lived too fast
And fake up doln'a of my pest
They do not come with leap snd bound
Eseb time I turn s round.
And pry into my private lire.
And tell about my early strife
To win Dame Fortuna s gladsome smile J
la headlines you can read a mile.
I'm quite content just as l am.
At happy aa the storied clam.
ihe wrestling match I have with Fate
Appeals to nie. It'a simply great
I'vs htsrd that idleness Is crime.
So I keep workln' sit the Urns.
And as you see t do not ear
Became I'm not a millionaire.
For sll philosophies forbid.
It wouldn't matter If I did.
Ever Read These?
"Psssengers muat keep their feet off the
tests."
"Elevator out or order."
"Your credit la good In this atore."
"Don't e spec to rate on the floor If you
expect to rate at a gentlemen."
"Peddlers and book agenta not allowed
In this building."
"Deliver all gooda at the rear."
"Bat here and you will never want lo
go anywhere else.
"Orand closing out tale."
"keep your feet off the third rail."
"Sightseers are not allowed to reed the
anímala."
Hurry. Girls.. Only Six Months More.
Wanted To sell my property or man
and wire to live with me or a pretty girl
to marry me. Dr. Galloway. Henderson
(Ky.) Saws.
DIM
n m ana
JEN
TALK50N
TOPICS
LMYS
it. opjnabt. ltlt. tn McClnre
GIVING IP WEALTH FOR LOVE.
"She to him will reach her bsnd.
And gazing In hla eyes will stand.
And know her love and weep for glee
And cry 'Long long I've looked for tSee."
by
but a
It. tint of bit Uf o Widow atndersoo t
I Mas WSJT
vea in MtWd ta a cuupte of
ska. snd. upoa rear bias la
barn n rewarded suiy by giting hiss m
ami asara eallr.aaiaa.
kg a snort tuna be returns at Ms two
litanies wt mm rues. aa.
How much Is love worth to the average
woman? That ia the question honest-
hearted men bare been asking themselves
the world over. In sll climes and under
every aun. Many a poor youth earnest of
purpose whose life heart and deeds were
clean whose ambition waa boundless and
whose honor none could gain tay. has aeen
hit love dream shattered by an aged gray-
beard c rossing bis sweetheart's path whose
only clstm to attention was hla money-
bags. No wonder surh a youth lotea all faith
In love'a wondroue power believing that
the majority or feminine hearts could be
lured to love's bargain counter and be
bought by the one who could bid the
highest amount or gold hard soulless
gold.
ll may be earnestly and safely stated
that not one young girl among thousands
would of her own volition prefer glided
sge to poor but wsrm-besrted youth snd
love that latisrids. Over-smbiUoua
relatives snd illy-chosen friends may In-
fluence and ralrly coerce many a girl to
give up a poor lover ror a wealthy one
but if left to follow out her own prompt
ings or heart her choice will slwayt fsll
upon the man who haa gained her lore.
This ia especially true of young widows.
The girl dreams of love not knowing what
the will miss ir the exchangsa It ror tne
droit of wealth. The widow knowt full
well the true meaning of real love to a
woman that It is more precious by tar
than all the wealth or the Indlet. If she
has married the first time ror wealth snd
position she never makes so fatal a mla-
lake the second time.
Apropos of this subject all of the aortal
world has been intensely excited over the
fast thst une or Mew York's youngest snd
wealthiest and most beautiful wldowa has
given up a princrly fortune and stepped
out of s marble palace to wed the man
or her choice. Her lats husband's will tub
Jected bar lo those conditions ibould lb
rawed. The whole world wondered when
s young and handsome suitor appeared
upon ths trena which way her choice
would turn lo cold marble walls with
their wealth of paintings looking down
upon bar snd ths checks each on a
fortune in Itself which paid her for re-
maining lbs dead mum millionaire's
widow be sped up before bar. or the
wsrm-thrllllng arma and segar pulsing re-
sponsiva heart of the young man who
could not count hla fortuna In anywhere
Has such colossal figures.
There was no struggle to decide could
Ihe marble palace las grand old paintings
plates or gold liveried servants and all
ths trappings of wealth snd tn power of
s grand old asms sooths s heart sighing
for the clasp or s human hand whom
msgnruc touch mad the heart bast fssuw.
s asar presence dearer yet than all oilier.
tew momenta lettr. bit nvt feet ten lay
rurled up on a smell sad vry suit
thst could turn loneliness Into a heaven
of cheertnesa light joy and the love which
makes living worth while?
The one experience or marrying for
wealth la enough for any woman. it
teaches her lb grand lesson thst love
which la Ood given la not ror barter or
sals; thst It Is priceless' the Fsther't
richest most wonderful or blessings with
which He endows Hta children. True love
outweighs wealth every time wealth can
only procure worldly things; It cannot buy
love or life. Love returned repays all
sorrows. It It life's staff.
Songs of Sanstoc
IT THE taaafTtrowi aUanV""--"-
(FOLdER MrgmkSY.)
TUT IT WtTH HEM
tet time you reel like slaying nut
To make a night of it. nail time
Von hunt the old asunta sll shout
To find a bunch of mends to rhims
tn with your mood of happiness.
And join yaw m year plan for mirth
Oo home and try It with your wlf.
And bar ths gladdest Mme on esrtkv
text Urns you reel like getting gay.
And count your coin sad say that yon
Will hunt soma pals that know ths way
And blow m dough snd drink raw
And see a snow and feed your race.
And rut up half ihe night juat try
Friend wire and show bar hah ths grace
You would your friends -'twin op four
ye.
Give her s changa like yon crave tooi
Otve'her s little fling for noca;
Forget the gang give up tha crew
riot one of them but that's a dunes-
Go hopte and bring her out and sport
With her a bit. give bar a show
And i cm guest what you'll report-
It worked all right. It tu a go.
Where the flag mes
There we follow
Up the bill.
Or through the hollow.
Before the battle kneel!
Before the conflict pray!
Berore the club of steel on steal.
Strength for lb rtgbteout way!
Before the combat truth I
Berore the red war's reign.
Faith In the flag that folds our youth.
And Ufe for tha land again I
Our country first and best:
Our country always right;
The shield upon her breast
The shield of love and light.
All goea well in the country.
Whan all goea well In ths heart:
Sunshine offsets the sbsdows
Whan all are doing their pst
Truth and justice and beauty
Are on In their purpose snd aim.
When sll man share in life's beauty
And all play fair In the game.
ANSWERS TO CORRE8lONTIKVrS.
(Correct name and address mutt be given
to Insure attention not to print. Use Ink.
Write short letters only on one tide or
paper. Address Miss Ltbbey Me President
street Brooklyn If. Y.)
Plenty of Time Is Waa sad wis.
H. H. writes: "I am somewhat discour-
aged. Am s young man single twenty-five
snd steady work hard some girls going
around have preference to dance hours.
A man's hard-earned money can be spent
after tne ball st cafes. I want my future
lire partner to take an Interest In me. We
are to go to church and live good lives.
I save for roture nice little home and to
find a true wire. Present am very lone-
some. Widow may be good helpmeet
blonde or brunette being worthy. I play
piano. Try to make evenings pleasant.
Please sld In rinding such."
Your ldess sre just right Have no Ides
of lb kind of life partner you will meet.
AttrscUont sppeallng to love are found
when least expected. At church young
people's gatherings picnics and at mend's
hornea. If you go there you will succeed.
You havs plenty of tlms to woo snd win
rightly.
gal but Tea Early.
Y. M. Z. asks: "Do you think It right
for a young man of twenty not through
tcbool. lo make a proposal of marriage to
a young lady? it't a cas of both being
In love. Does It look right tat a girl to
bold tha genUemar. I arm f may prom-
ensde In a ahady path? Don't you think
a young woman should bar privilege to
say where she wants lo go ones In s
while? "
ClrcuretUncea alter casas. Young man
hsving studies lo sttsnd to can hardly do
Juatle to a betrothal. Why not wait UU
school la over? It la a question for you
to decide If It It necessary to lake hla
arm to a path. Young woman may be
indulged once In a while in stating where
they Inte to go.
Use Yen Like stoat
a A. writes. "I hsvs two goad lovers.
bom persistant. Tamper It bad of first
on tuner bat good position on railroad.
I tee him Sac or twins a wees Seems
lo think lot or me. Different from first
It kind loving stylish. Mleasanl Ptoses
toll me which to favor.
Choose the on you like bast sad who
lovet you most. Do not decide tn a hurry
Hssle it not wis In love also consult
your párenla tar bacplasaa
a moat uncomfortable night physically but
s gloriously sappy on ms tally
Ths next morning Myra cams sows with
a seraphic arnu of greeting far him. but
be was gone She socketed in tank sad
bar di.appoinuaenl and went about bar
daily duties ss asnal bat flret ska spent
sn unions lonable. uta stunag herself tn
bar beat "la ess sosas sa Bight dreg
to. yoa know "
Soma an sad arop la about to o clock
sad sftsr a short eonf rasare task Myrns
to town with nun. where st tug noon in
ctertysesat tásame HUM tludy. they
were aurrtod tore ugh s ceremony mat
wsa naas lbs MM Wading because of tu
iiiMti' i v i y
newt uf IS sstoSMilt burglary sous
tfCMtd tfttvugn las district sad muck spee-
Glimpses of the Past
Twxvri rot a VYAJta Ata today
eoaa I. fttwtSs. ratteaaat mea a
MM caaartt asa ts Stiii atystsry aa
Ul always reams unsolved bar I assise
never will Mil sua Maty can't.
to -sou ucsel to Mm ares
Mrs M. A Do leu was
wmmm m
sits Bros citan saWwrtitamtau appear
a oo toe hlllbosr
Mars f nhsrtty isrihtsii ass sn tar
tbstr avospital. Motel bteu
la Milán Bras ssatt dsaaasd ts seed
a more tsar arts M Mm pmM tvec
'atari asst aft gar prohisakaaaJ play are.
rHIMItmW TaUat aVSto TSBJAI
ras sttouM mam bona its wtw
Try a little pleasantness with those
You go to in the evening arter toll.
Take the gentle home folk of the ros
You nurture In the gardens where yon
moll.
sweetness unto those that keep you sweet.
And gladness unto those that help you bear
The burden and tha blowa you have to
meet.
Tha struggle snd the conflict and lb care:
They're the ones you ought to Jolly on.
9 tender with snd thoughtful or and
smils
That they may Has with gladness In the
a awn.
And alng with hope and gladness ail the
wnue.
Don't turn over until there's room
Not to knock some one down:
Don't put foot on another's bloom
nor envy another's crown.
Don't make muddy the sparkling stream
Thst riows through soother's Ufe
Just because you in your loll and dream.
neve uuruens lo Dear and ttrire.
THROt'tlH Tm sirns
Through the battle smiling snd with song
to light the way
Through the battle trusting snd you're
sure tu win uie a ay.
Through the battle singing
And benesth the bright blue skies
The nag to which we're clinging
la the flag that never dies.
Through the balUe smiling and with raltn
to tteel your arm;
Through the battle whistling ana there is
no mow snail oarm.
Through lb battle hoping.
And the end will not be far
With the sunlight on the banner
And a kiss for every star.
Through the bante smiling snd the troops
mat mecen mat way
Shall com to steeps or triumph rrom the
the fsnrare or the frsy.
Through ths battle dresnung
And lb victory than be thin
Who drink the dawn's red gleaming
And haw tipped the summer win.
Days are our itssons
Years sre our truth:
Up through the ages
A at our youth.
Life la suit learning
Every day's bloom
Olowt tike s burning.
Down through our gloom.
Right thus Is conquered
Itonthed snd mad sure
Based on our purpose
To trust snd endure.
Pleasant it the music of ths drum
and the blowing of the bugle tweetent no
Whan they bid ths rants that seek their
duty com.
Whan ths need of all the aatton't to
their call.
And so when truth and justice mark the
slrtfs.
Ths thunder of to cannon gives us
cheer -
The rtne taróte mo menu of our lit
Are when to tragic aluiudet are near.
Ths soul u not our mat Mr Mil the sos
Of chalking snd of straggle sounds
again.
And ws rao ta mighty issue of wrung
To get It right aa patriot sad man. '
Heroet. your hour
capuana year aalgni:
Nsttojat your power
Now for tha right!
Back of yaw. sll at ut.
oouatry and Ond;
Ysu. toe great wsll of
indar bit rod!
"antral La's Torra auiiiary chief or Mm
bird sows arrived at El Pssu ia s oitvete
D. Storm SWSTgld toctos (or air eoutoa
sua to cnt sillua suit. Hue beta- ttJM
ore toa bs ttomasttod far property
ttotbop ti usa i. r mm itei -n-iii aa-
tortttasd by ta kl rau lutlgtag ai Sa-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, July 10, 1916, newspaper, July 10, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198427/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.