El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 18, 1916 Page: 6 of 16
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1916
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EST nuil sat aseei IXto
toas t n ClSBr and claansaatns
M I atoar toas ana CSssraaSee Pto.
mu llil i ees to ! Dto-
CaliaBai rt.Mii i to i tour iw raaalartr aa mm" "'"
tosa M Ib. MllW H a raiatle Ito aanatat ta totof ía'Snaasi
i asa raanVasSaa ssaa toa aaatola. ahacaele lasaaaaaa mt
m nra at mam atoes asa) inm ta toa iilaami ar toa Tima MI
la-iir xal aaaa Na totas torsaslii la toa anaallaa af lasses.
gaadlf
aim ir i rn Tul rueilC
far lantutki raa-atoa f ika li lili af a Msratas Tira-
ato k. rnaacart n rartntooa r.i a toa Caatoar ar Otoacai usa. a
star Ttsss. atoa CM BSM eeS TlaMa far sarasas af rtoa BB l Basto
jr ar far toa amasia af aaasl ii BL fUO rom cOnTTÁrtT
-Oar tvwniry ! ta toar biUamomraa wtth for
alen nmOtm maay sha alera y b HéTtit bat
onr oonntry. rigtat or wrotoT' aayhw Dartoaar.
New Strategy in the War.
It la httaraatlng to ohaarve tha atratrcte davelopmnt
In thf rrl wnr Although not a mimtwry rrltlr anrl
although fom-what i-onfiiaatl hy tha i'ontradtMorjr ri-
i.ortu coming from tha haadquartara of Uia canlral
powara and tha antanta wa ara Juat a little Inclinad to
uallave that nothing atrlklng In tha way of Strategy need
now be looked for from Germany on tha battlefield
aa aha -annu rhooae the points at which aha will attack
hut must endeavor lo defand the points Which are at-
tacked by tha enemy. It la no longar for tier to say
where the battles shsll be fought. Tha power of In-
itiative has passed from bar for tha tima batng at least
despite the denial of this fact by har military experts
nnd nhe must now stand on Ihs dsfanslva In the fields
selected for her by tha allies. Tha alllea have gained
the strength which ensblea them to taha tha offensive
on every front. Something has been heard of their ef-
forts to co-ordinate the operations of their armlea for
tha attainment of the common end. Rearults have ap-
peared and are still to be noticed.
The united general staff of the Russian. French and
British forces Is evidently standing firmly by a very
well-developed plsn of Intermittent and alternate at-
tack. Theae are difficult to meat. It may have been
noticed that since the allied offensive was begun no
fierce forward movement at any one place -has been
kept up for more than two or three weeks. It has
ceased for "consolidation of gains:" but Just at that
time another powerful onslaught has broken out on some
other front. When the British pause In the advance on
Rsupaume tha French fllnc themselves against Paronne
or the dlverelon may be made by the British at Yprss
or the KYench at Verdun for even there they have In
the recent past taken the offensive. The Russians thrust
armlss through Volhynla and the Bukowlna and Ger-
man troops are rushed east to help the Austrian but
then another Russian army goes smashing sgalnst the
Hermans away up north on the HIjh Una and this han
to he reinforced while the Russian gains In the South
are "being consolidated."
Rut the plan has a wider sweep. When a Russian
attack slows down a Franco-Riitlsh attack speeds
Thus on tha eastern and western fronts. In turn there
Daily Short Story
" rhi. ItU. to toa Mrnera Manea par Sra toara.
The NewlyweeU' Tragedy
Ry I ! ISr llt.IVF.lt.
icry evening St a-Jfl when Bob turned
rnrner from Mir Matlnn hl eye esserly
onehi the veranda of Ms four monUi'i old
huntalnw iujioii arhtrh daft hla four
month's old brine. Just as easerly wilted
return. Never yel from ahowery April.
until rorchln July had ah fslled ao meet
her sdormr himhsnd. and It wss with
'sue inNrlvlns that he uv no aim of rda
pretty little wife behind the petunia (Hied
repajiitii boie one awelterlns evening When
ame home from town.
Juat inalde the arreen door however ss
ame nearer he ratirM a sllmtae of s
'lirrked apron and. behind It. riars.
Whsl'a up?" he demanded antloiialy
For una was s varum from the dainty
froika he waa afrunlomed to wear
.lale'a one:"
'Well did yon ever!"
And I burned the aleak'' Proof of the
fact waa airona- in the atmosphere of uto
mm
And the msyonnaia won't set stiff and
the aparas won't tex soft and and
averyihlnra spoiled." sobbed Clsrs hyaterl
ally
Bob pulled her hot. tonalsd. little hesd
to his breast. "Ifa sll rlrbt. Illtl msld
don't you rsre. We'll throw the old sttiff
l.et'i make orne lemonade and nave
landwirn. What's wronr with l.lnlr?"
I don'l know. Somebody nick or dead
Og nmcthinr. I wss out tnd when l sot
hark ahe wss rone. Left word with Mrs.
AmlUi nail door ftoms one telephoned
for her."
'Molten luck: Well. I ll try to tat some
body tomorrow. We'll both get dreaaea
and then we'll art our plcnlr loreuier.
111 if j r-Mhtm I
Underwood Stands Pat.
Called Into extra session the sixty-third congress of
the United Htates. on April 7 1I1X listened for the flrat
time alnre the admlnlatratlon of John Adama to a mea-
aage read In person to the president. This session was
called for the specific purpose of revising the tariff In
accordance with ihe declaration on the subject made In
the Baltimore platform of 1Í12. a plank of whloh reads:
We declare it to be a fundamental principle of the
Desaecratlc parly that the federal sovernment under
the constitution has no right or power to Impose or
collect tariff duties eairept for the purpose of rev-
enue and we demand that the collection of such
taxes shall tie limited lo the necessities of govern-
ment honestly and' economically administered.
In his message to const eaa. on the occasion referred
to the president said:
We hsve seen terlff legislation wander very far
afield In our day very far. Indeed from the field
In which our prosperity mluht have had a norms I
growth en1 stimulation. No one who looks the facts
squarely In the face or knows anything that Ilea be-
neath tha aurfac of action can fail to perceive th
principles upon which the recent tariff legislation
haa heen baaed. We Ions ago passed beyond the
modest notion of "proterttnir' Ihe Industries of the
country and moved boldly forward to the Idea that
they were entitled to the direct patronage of tha
government.
Thus Inspired and commissioned Representattce Oscar
W. Vnderwood of Alabama chairman of the committee
on ways and means prepared and Introduced his tariff
Mil. the schedule having been approved by the Perno-
rrsilr oauirus. The measure was debated from April 21
antll May when It was passed hy the house the spon-
sor of Ihe bill supporting It line by line. The vole stood
;1 to 131 andithe result was acceunted a famous psrty
and administration victory. Four Progratslves sup-
ported tha measure and fourteen oppoaed It. Five Demo-
crats voted against It three of them being from liulsl-
ana. to which the sugar provision was objectionable. In
the aenate the bill wss reported bSVOh from the commit-
tee on finance on July II and the debate waa continued
until September S when the measure psseed 41 to 3T
aenstors Thornton and Ransdell voting against It.
Three years later the Democratic national convention
In 8t. Units tiefora the renomtnatlon of Woodrow V.
son. registered tendency toward a change of tariff
policy In the following paragraph of the tariff plank:
We reaffirm our belief In the doctrine of a tariff
for the purpose of providing sufficient revenue for
Ihe operation of the government economically admin-
istered and unreesrvsdly Indorse the Underwood tar-
iff lew as truly exemplifying thst dscUitie Ws rec-
ognise that teriff rstes are necessarily auhject to
change to meet changing conditions in the world's
production and trade. The events of the last two
years bavs brought about many momsntuoue
changes. In some respects their effects are as yet
conjectural and wait to be disclosed particularly Ih
regard to our foreign tradev
In another paragraph unrnlstskahls signs appeared of
an tntsntlon to depart from the time-honored tradition
f the party.
This Is merely a recital of history In ths making and
ran necessarily be brought down only to the present.
Aa recorded the latest acta of ths Democratic party ahow
that It haa aJso been wsndrrlng. to use ths president's
fisure of soeech of three years ago. "far afield ." That
Is to say. U has wandered from tsrlff for revenue only
end. lo quote the president again has "moved boldly
forward to ths Idea" thst curtain Industries "are entitled
i.. the direct patronage of the government." It le not
Intended to pase judgment on the wisdom of ths Demo
rratle departure from a well-trodden path but elmply
lo note that 'acar W. Underwood stands on the entire
Question just where he stood In 1111. Hs Is standing hy
his colora siome what may. He is standing pat for his
convictions. The future must determine whether he la
right or wrong whether a limited protection or tariff
for revenue oarty as ths better policy for the Democratic
party.
We call Secretary Daniels' attention to the fact that
one of hla fleet sailed recklessly Into a storm the other
rtey and In Its efforts to get out lost a torpedo valued
aIS 0t0 This calls for official discipline. We cannot
afford to loss these torpedees whea the cost of living
at ss high.
hundred miles of railroad are to be built la
China with American capital yet American rallroada
find the greatest difficulty In raising tha neoaaaary capi
tal for Ind lape n.t bis betterments sod extensions gome
thing wrong here. Can It he too much regulation'
Oarrensa. his friends say. feels aa though all the bur
dens of Mexico are upon hla etu.uldera The old man
might try keeping quiet for a while and give tha me
dtatlon commission a chanca to patch up soma sort of
lit lo relieve him of some of the load.
Mohbv. desr. you're sn sngel- I wss
Is time for the advancing fores to fortify the positlorlt rn"'1 vr'" b fTn" because I spoiled
has won and bring up fresh men and munitions for the
next advance. The Oermkn reserves are kept on the
run from front to front and they are apparently a dlmln
Ishlng number that the allies hope to exhaust by the
harassing assaults Intermittently mads on every side
"Rreak the Bngllsh offensive" says the kaiser to hla
troops: but this s more easily said than done because
It la a part of the whole allied offensive all parts of
which seem to be working In harmony; and also be
cause the German offenalve Is apparently broken and
hurled with the single word "Verdun" for Its epitaph
This does not mrsn' that the war Is nearly over. The
German defensive will doubtless be a long and deter
mined one even though In ihe end It Is a losing one.
The cheerful Idiot finds consolation In the fact that
the cost of living la sven higher In Europe than here
Bea saloons stationed outside the three-mile limit
off the ooest of Oregon are doing a thriving business
since the prohibition law became effective In that state.
Ambassador Gsrard says he came home for a rest.
Doubtless the midst of a presidential campaign seems
restful to Mr. Gerard after Herlln In war time.
Mr. Taft assarts that Mr. Wilson had a "clean slate'
in Mexico when he assumed the presidency. Wonder
wbst Mr. Taft would consider a dirty slate?
Friday at the say set for the overthrow of ths de facto
government In northern Mexico but the event Is subject
to postponement OB account of Sufi track or other good
aad sufficient cauae
Tas Beaton Olobs turures that ths per capita circula
tion In tlst United states on October 1 was lo i or
hast suffictaat. if carefully used to take a person through
the world
Bsatsrn merchants are urging the president to advance
ths dale of Thanksgiving day this year In order to
lengthen the Christmas shopping season.
Nothing has been heard of the U-5S for several days.
and If she Is never heard from It will ha soon enough for
the shippers along the Atlantic coast.
With her army kidnaped hy the Germana and her
avy ronflscsted by the entente allies Greece couldn't
be much of s belligerent If she tried.
While seats on ths New Tork stock exchange are go
ing at a figure only a little below $100.000 we are satis-
fled to stsnd up.
t'arransa claims to have a punitive expedition work
ing In western Chihuahua. Wonder If Villa haa been
advised or its coming.
Homesick Masaachuaetts guardsmen are worrying lest
I'srransa spill the beans before they get started on their
homeward way.
the ilniirs
Never:" declared Bobby fervently.
And ao eloaed the first rhspier or ins
MrUtnn irssedy.
That nislit. or rsther si I s. nv next
mnrnins. Usrs ahook Bob. "Bobby. Bob-
wake up: nil. pleaae iiobbv. wags up
There' aomehndy down atalrn. I near
them wikiiir.'v
oh. It's net door." anaaereo nsr mis-
hand leeplly. "You're just liearinr esses
thlnta." And then hs turned over.
:lara ahook htm determinedly. non.
hear it sasln There' Whst did I tell
u" For thla time something did tattle
in the lower regions snd Bob stl up In
bed.
l think it's the heneh on the nsra ver
snda:' whimpered clars. "tOaTel one puenra
it "
ann men when her better hair waa oua
f bed and heading for the stairs with sn
riaati ami an automatic son. ne
l.eaan lo plead for him not IO go.
iret killed dearie. in. piease
don't LSI tnem isss w mraa
ponna nh. Mob. stay bsre:
And 0. serompanien ny wauia
in ali. s .nr.uali to make a regimena ner.
ph .leaeended the alstrs snn mrnea
on the lights of ll downstairs rooms even
unto the kllchen. sna rounn ooanma
Than heaiinr aometn ng ouisioe. o
opened the back door. Ths bench had heen
me nrairaaj -'-
beneh waa a baakei ana in me wn.r.
was something with a sooa psir oi .una-
whatever else It possessed.
Boh looked around snd asw nonooy men.
gingerly lifting the basket he closed snd
ked the door mrnra oua air.
mounted ihe slslrs. sna isia aire iao
n the bed.
Here' your burglar." ne item btiiiiij
Cltra looked aghast. The lungs were
still working. "A bsny: sne gsap-o.
Whst In ti World ' .uriou snn i-
wtldered. "tie pulled bars vie cover au.u
behold two of them:
Oh. Bob. did you ever see anyamng aa
cute?" she purred. For tne crying saoin- u
and there was a violent anunn oi maia
two nsta tried their heal best to get Into
diminutive mouths.
hcm.1 nood heavena About as rule aa
if aomel oh nad Vrttbed a menagerie on us
take care of." Hon waa pnnini mi
lolhea
Whst are you going lo oot am )
going out? . .
Sen i.i I am to ine ponce .n.
thai . CaOttd I II keep on to the river "
luin't be silly! Tney rsn law .a
C Sills.' UMt. to caatral reara
gaVaSTNOr..
(With apologies to John l.anraaf r ".raiding.)
Inedible move dty snd niehl
And noiseless grows the flower;
Bllent are pulsing wings or tight.
And voiceless fleets the I lour.
The moon utters no word alien she
Wslks through the heavens bars;
The atara forever alien! flee.
And songleaa gleam through sir.
Aspt adoration has no tongue;
No words has holiest prayer;
The loftiest mountain peaks among
Is stillness everywhere.
Theae things are not tt all amiss
But honestly did you
F.'er think that It would erne to this
Bryan is silent too.
Mrs. Ante Judvon abe is sure If si)
the women In this country would go bare
headed bualneaa conditions would be t good
deal better. She never asked her husband
for t new hat yet. hut he told her that
business was the aorat he ever ssw It In
his life and the whole blame situation waa
gnln' to smash In about four minutes.
It seems as though sornsjsidy could write
a show where the hern don't get rich In
the last act
If there la anything that make t feller
feel that be la growing old fast It Is one
of them big calendara that show only ons
date at a time. Faery time he looks at ll
he has Ui yank off about five days to catch
up.
iiitnnma liihbina t- beginning to knit yarn
mittens and wrlstleta which is a sure In-
diration of a long hard a Inter.
There ain't nobuddy In this world whs la
Songs o! Sunshine
tag bsotctown aAsto--"
(FOLOgB MrKlbBBY-i
I
boylgrsvi I .
ask ano
wiser than the postmaster In s amall town
unless It Is the telegiaph operator
rttcre ain't no vacation thai laaia as ions
ss It orter.
Every feller's kid Is the greatest kid that
wss ever bom and if jrou don t believe it
sak him.
The best way I know of to die poor H
tn gtt involved tn s lawsuit over a line
fenee.
There Is only one thing that Is harder than
shavln' ihe back of vour neck and IMt la
to disengage a sheet of sticky flypsper
from the bosom of yar trousers
linn I OKI At " '
tervthlns la divided eausily In tirls
votld. The rich man has the twln-sli snd
the poor man hss the sli twins.
Yon ran slwsya tell a auffrsget. but you
rsft't tell her very much.
one thing we would like to know is where
they get enough rials peanuts to
through an entire ctrcua season.
Bt nee Kentucky went dry we refuse to
believe thst anything Is Imposaime in nia
country.
An anxious wife cof.plains that her hus
band smells of whiskey every time he comes
home but If he only smells or it it win
never hurt him.
civilisation has accomplished something.
at least. Swiss yodlert are not allowed in
vaudeville any more.
Most of ths experts we hive heard pro-
posing ways to end Ihe war don't know
whether Hilda Peat It s pstent medicine s
breakfast food or a substitute for gasoline
A man who starts buying a house and loi
on the instalment plan lays s heavy burden
upon generations of descendants yet un-
born. finme people hate to go to the theater be-
cauae it breaks up an evening to.
There are two mighty peculiar kinds or
people in toll wnrld. Men and women.
Some tons go to college to get a liberal
education while their fathers stay at home
and receive an education on liberality.
r.vttgV re QtT.snov
It til comet park tome time In tbe
Where are the r rienda of your
days?
Where hive they wandered1
dream t
Where have they flown on time's strtrt I
stream?
Whst are Uwy doing where have they
gone?
listo what glory and triumph or dawn.
Into what shadow or unto whit rare
What last become of your friends bark
there?
i 1
war
You name litem over in memory't
Where tre the friends of your boyhood
day?
You try to remember each habit and style.
This one's grumble and this one's smllet
Boon companions and buddlss sweet
some nay you'll wander back there and
meet
Thlt one and that one and talk It over -Those
dsyt way back In the land or clover.
Where are they where are they? All
men sak
The question many a time at their task
or building life on Its hones tnd dreams--Ask
or the shadows the whlsps tad
gleams
Where are the mends that you anew or
old.
Where have they gone tn the years that
rolled.
Over yon all since that distant time
Away back there in -your boyhood's prime?
Often life answera with tad reply.
tus w ois with Mart In its tranasill ye.
Answers with echoes or sob and tigs.
Softly and sweetly through mist tnd hate
The echoes lift In a plaintive cry-
Where are the friends or your boyhood
nays.
Where are the comrades the playmates
tweet
Where have they wandered from boyhood's
street?
JESNLI
TALKS ON
TOPICS
As an offaet to the high cost of living enterprising
.lapuneae have coma Into tha American market with five
cut base bal la
ttlt. hr Uta M -riura Nv
WHEN UK'S MIT INCLINED TO CALL.
" "TIs good nature onlj wfna the heart;
It moulds the body tn sn easy grace
And brightens every feature or the face;
It smoothes the unpolished tongue with
eloquence
And sddt psrttiasi
to the finest sense."
There It generslly among a girl's sc-
qiiauitaneet or the opposite .c ons young
man who appeals to her more than all the
others ir the has invited him to rail and
he lias not taken advantage or It. she should
not tnrer by any manner of means thai
be It not interested in her. There may be
good and surrirlent reason rnr hla staying
tway.
One sirl remarked recently: 'i aet apart
Thursday evening to entertain the young
men unoni I wish to can upon me. other
evenings of the week I go ofT pleasuring.
There's one young msn who aeems deeply
interested In me. When l snggett to lilm
that I'd be pleased lo have turn r ouse around
the following Thursdav evening be aJwaya
has some exense to ofrer Thlt shows me
my enmpsny It not attractive to him."
This girl did not liappei: to know what I
did. The young men in queaunn had taken
a position aa ulglil elerk in a drug store
to relieve llu regular rletk esrh Thursday
night. HI duties began it eight o'clock In
the evening. He was poor but proud. H
needed the small sUpend he received there
Not for worldt would he admit ahy he
should be. net you will heve to Invite
him to call frequenily. The test of love
will then he dctrrmtned after t while.
widow hat not lo be told rulet the his
learned.
fickle Western Lever May Have a Rival.
L. T. M. writes: "I am a girl out wett lev
enteen and a half venes or age. Deeply de
voted waa l to a young man or eighteen
who was on the border. Told me he loved
me. I went away. He wrote till last month
Hid not receive my letters nor I hit. IK
went with another girl. He thought I had
nun him. I came bark. Said his mother
objected to hla caring for me 1 having a
Mexican alatsr-ln-law. vfle loved nM Jutt
the tame saying it wat rnr me to sty
what to do. now ne goes wim a near gin
rrtsnd of mine. Am I to win him btek or
irv to love another? I could win tils inoth
sr. thow her I am ladylike loving her
son." s
if ons married in the family you cannot
helo It Poor excuse to psrt lovers. Tou
are spirited good worthy. If he does not
seek to win you. you will rind one as good
lo wed.
it HEN ALL THE WORLD IS I. mi
Esther smiles and mother sings and all hit
brothers eihafT.
The little sister teases him with many a
joke and laugh;
The awkward tike he- has become Is seen by
every one
When all the world Is girl yoifll be just
that way. too. my ton!
You'll aee and know no other thing the sky
above your head
The dust beneath your rest my lad. where
In your Joy you tread.
Ths office and the cheery home the whole
world wide and far
Will not be anything but girl your girt.
your life your start
You'll simper and you'll moan and algh
you'll write her ml lea Of ttuff.
ou'U dream about her all the while you'll
talk of her enough.
You'll never tee another thing in Ufe but
girl. Just girl.
And around you tn a pleasant rnavse the
love-tick weeks will swirl.
keep them until somebody romes rorj
i inae vour senset. Clara! They're
Well .lr...l cenoria tha hlareeaat nnalHaallal a.- I-- I nra for keeps unless We can get tome
a... ww arara . lIlSIO "
tve history or the sir sel with Hughes aa tbe favorite of I .ounqiias wiwaas - r..
A Well Stocked Commissary.
(From the Vori Worth Btar-Telegram. )
Reporta from range Inspectors Indicate that If frost
does not fall In the lower Panhandle until November 1
'cattle will be fixed to spend their best winter In years'
it looks as If Tsxaa la going into winter quarters with a
well Mocked commissary for man and beast.
War and Peace Presidents.
i from the 1'eseret News.)
It is a curious fact In American history that we have
had particularly peaceful presidenta In ths White Houee
when we have had our wars while those chief niagls
trates of more militant or gingery" tendencies have
kept us at peace Thla has led the commentators to the
rether paradoxical conclusion that whenever we do get
Into a foreign war. It le by ths "pussy-foot " route.
Mr. M. Klnley. who was In office when the flpnnish
A met man arar broke out. seas of such conspicuous
Christian gentleness and one to whom armed conflict
was so abhorrent that he stood almost alone among hla
advisers at laat in his determination to put off the evi
day. Tet It Is confidently asserted now that-en smpbnil
message from him In 1SI7 would hitase freed Cubs and
aavsd us ths war of the following year. His successor.
Colonel Roosevelt perhapa avoided war with Japan by
sending our flest around the world a sort of chip on
our shoulder aa an object lsason to the amUtous orlen
tala and to others who at the time were deviously plan
nlng to give them moral If not material support. A little
fan bar back. President Cleveland hurled forth n pints
savage message on the Venesuels question which in-
stead of provoking Rngland into a resort to arma caused
her promptly to lay them down. Lincoln waa aaauredl
a typical man of peace and ysl he guided the nation
through us greatest wsr; and as If the Rebellion at
home waa not gtt lug enough of combat he shrank not
fiom upholding stoutly ths country's rights when Qrent
Britain Invaded them and laid tha foundation for the
1S. 00. 000 award In the Alabama claim case. James
K. Polk a thorough iwclftst. was In office when we had
our Mexican war. having defeated -Clay who waa of all
the statesmen of his time the most Inclined to the "hla;
stick." A generation earlier another pacifist. James
Madison had lo deal with the War of 1111. though An
drew Jack eon. the moat hotheaded of oar presidents had
no foreign wsr during hla administration. We might
tly have had s aet-to with some or the European
De Not Karoo rage Hiss
h D. writes: "I am a girl or seventeen.
Been keeping company with a young msn
fonr years my senior. Hs calls too often
while 1 am busy st time. Asks for my
H m an -an1 lila relenda at home. 1 am
poor little miles Come and look ai mem. rolI rtI Thursdav evenings although not deceptive. Have grown tired or hla com
at their dear Utile bald heads. Oh can i hí f. relow y mlrty m (ov with nanv. Don't think It tight not caring ro
her. He could not sleep nights worrying ;hlni. to give him my picture. Desire noi
over the possibility or what lucky reliow-.p hurt his reeling! but am nonesi ano
might be In her parlor eninytng her smiles
on those Thursday evenings.
Another tin endetvnred In pin a young
man down by Insisting that he ahoukl call
Uae nest Wednesday evening ir he did not
wish to incur her displeasure. Bemg a
near lover that Is. s young mao rrera
whom a proposal of marriage might toon
be expected he dsmurrrd. declaring he hsd
a mailer on hand to attend to which could
not be postponed. How could he tell hla
sweetheart that Mi chum in t near-by town
had got Into trouble for tuto speeding was
locked up. and he wat obliged lo hustle to
lilt rescue at once? His lore rían could
wait but hit friend's affair couldn't. Rea-
in allowing
hen he should
h. oU SJ an.
tion near us ror miiee ea.-a a... -
Home and the only pollre department eon-
ila or old Charlie Huicnison. ano ' '
th sithma and the town council and Hie
burgess are on a nsiung wip.
you do?" . - '-'-' haad
Hi .h msren. I u
r i find out who played this Hick on us.
But i ltrs wst lining ins iwms oua
is nine snd eianHnlng basket and clothes
for signs or Identification. "The dears sne.
i "And Hiten no noy sue y ce na a is-
Oo down ui ihe ice boi and gel aome mus. em)urt ror n)a demurrlu
Warm it. not too hot and bring ll up-ana hr n n u u w
spoon.'
Inwardly raging. on ooeyeo dui as
spoon didn't work. The babies would nave
none of It. The yelling commence! again
and Bob declared he would walk a tight
npe to china ir it would bring a rew mm
tes or pearerul silence.
'Then go t the drug store dear ror a
oupu or hotilcs. Tlst's what Ihey want
did ring the Smiths' doorbell and borrow
nunc milk Aren I nary uaroos-.
snarled he snd m oe n asneo u
I keep those kids In Ibis house arier the
rieifi .peak of dawn "
thus ended chapter two of Bobby"!
tragedy.
lint the BriikNia kept the babies I list is
some time longer than the limit set by
Bob It was una way:
ett day the phone rang and In answer
to Clara's tired -Hello.' tome one informed
iier that a certain l.ttxle O'Brien had been
hurt bv an aubmsibih and asked to aee her
ai -l -leuhsn's hospital
can'l go." answered she. 'but I'll send
husband as sou ss posslMs." So Bob
weii and round l.issle. the cook in bed
la-irred and bandaged.
Well. I ixale. wliaft all thlt about"
' 1 11 tell you. Mr. Brtiton. But ftrtt
ans a the bablet? Are they sale?"
' hables'" Bob jurttped. "What do you
know about them? Qulrkr
Well kit Bruton. Holly my youngest
sitter married Dan tvorady. s big good
for nothing bad resa to him:"
"Yea. yea. Oo on!"
"And hltn and Molly couldn't gel along
The twins only teemed to make things
worse. m Ism up snd leaaet Moll tnd kit
to Iks tried to get ths twins and Moll round
it oat and test for aw to go get ihara nil
things were settled sj.d here I up and get
run over and Moll didn't know It. and leal
night ass brought them herself sad put
wun'l encourage him. Please advlie.'
Yon are a-true-principled gin noi u en
courage ons you do not care for. It It
not right to give him your Blgurs and
raise false IWDsS. AU It well that ends
well
Glimpses of the Past
T WENTY' - EOt 'R YEARS AGO TODAY.
call again.
The wise girl tuggests to t man tlaal he
tult hla convenience that he might not be
surprised nnl hr out lf " ed no In
tention of Ma coming Where a man's heart
it there hit interest it siso lie may not
be able to tall on her tome particular
evening but he will ask her to arrange an
other dale that ami be mutually agreeable
A young man's evenings are nm always al
tus disposal. With tome ll u duty berors
pleasure
ANSWER TO CMREttPONIrErkTS.
(Correct name and address must lie given
lo insure attention not lo( print I is ink.
Write short letter! only on one ilde of
paper. Address ail! i.iDoey. wis president
street. Broosiys n. a.)
H. H. Esle rb rook of Denver f!o)o. waa
registered at the Hotel Vendóme.
V. H. Pllsy of Lot Angeles tal. arrived
In the city.
a W. W. Bogel. or MtrTa
Tetas were gueati at the Hulel Vcudume
Mri. C. A. Sherman. Miss A. C. Sherman
Dr. t. r. Sherman and H. M. Hamilton or
Boston Masa arrived in the rHy ror
villi.
B. H. Looney. of Colorado Texas
registered at the Hotel Vendóme.
was
powers In James Monroe'a time In connection with hla I Harm on tbe porch under my window not
Deans fashion hats kepi her promise that skirts would
ass longer tatos Sail aascisty editor Informs us that sosas
of tasan as fatty ave-algntbe of an ráela looser than tost
bold attitude aa displayed In the famous "doctrine that
bears his name Jiul his Mrmnaves If ll did not keep us
out of erar at least did not thrust us In Finally. Ueorsa
Washington hjmself made short work or "Cltlasn" Genet
who came to America to make trouble but whose ac
tlvltles ware defeated by his espulsnm- Vllplomstlu af
front that might have caused war. but didn't.
Theae lessons from the page of history quite effor
tually dispose of the theory thai bold or contentious
leaders In the White House are a menace to the na
lisaai pes na me amo wing us uiai an reamer may are
to Ocha das least likely they are to got Into trouble.
knowing I was her. She was afraid if
she'd ring Iba bell you wouktn't let tasto
luui-twd ala tace. "Yea ya. Os
In "
bob
on"
"Today." Usale went on. ths otas Is
come before the squirt and It's to be set
tied vhu't to get tbe darlaVa. 1 thought I'd
tell you to you wouldn't worry!
Bui thai evening wneti boo nan jum
lanuy told clara the good news he apañad
las asaning paper
Wldew Rsews Retos Is Delermtae Lovs.
T. C. W. writes. "I know well uun tpsee
it not for aatagt flags I am s young widow
doiiwaueateu. Never Idle aa I sin an only
..luid I received a letter from a would-be
suitor which impressed me rsvorably ai
he did. Everything thla young man ra-
sarda tost sulla me. ir he knew me better
he might cars ror me. Our correspondence
is not too senoroentsl. but pleasant Just
thought you may kindly answer If latiera
bring lovsf"
If your worthy ronreafeuradeal proves all
tion and both are trying to get custody of
twin boy. Alderman Mrssnui decided
that ror the time bating the children should
stay pera gssy are."
tnd or chapter lawssi
Thau ussy couldn't get a girl and Clara
sot sick. Bob had to stay noma rrom ths
oirios iws days and got no sleep nights.
That lakes us up to rnaptsr tan.
But one long to be-resjembered day. Lít
ale came Ntnptag in. Never was a tight so
beaiaurul to the newiywwrt eysa. ana
with l.tute came the welcome news thai
Mollv waa to get the XJCI.
Bob't vacation hagas nest dar tod he and
Clara atole away to ate iinitors ror a sec
IMIRIEaW TEARS ABO TODAY.
H A. Johnson or Denver was a guest at
the Hotel Angelus
i. aspar oiron and raraliy or San Klita
lio. secured apartments st the Hotel Orand
Central.
R. H I aster of California stalled friends
In the city
r -nk Marsh of Meglco City
the Hotel Orndorff
luuradk. la which Uto latter tlatrgse
Ths rae at
dearie. ' tossed Bob. "don't wane me up.
let loen take the wboie House wiin us p
It."
"indeed I shall. Bossy:'- smuea nace
sai." a little wistfully '-they ver cats
and MoOy bul darttsasr
rges assor I and latt ende lee bosk.
frank Margo! of Mexico City
at the Hotoi Sheldon.
Union Forbids Fair Labor.
irrom tos Dallas journal.)
i moa latear has been ISjrtaetdtn to wa
either to the fair or in the schools bet
teems preuv clear thst ths fair and t
trtaoolt will get alios jolly well sometáis
Ths fair and the schools are public ui
ttons. They have no right to raise the bars
against any class of cillaens. .tor is
the part of good cltiasnabip for the union
leaders to mass any soca iinssnai They
Bsurht juat as well ask that only unionist
should be sdnstied lo the fair or that only
ths rmldrsa of union mas ahaO be taught
tn the achoolt. Hp to tats lime. II may be
rtmarked. the OS tos leanest saws not or-
dered tat tnemsers of tas onions to wuh-
oraw their chUdren from the schools; have
noi removed atora frata Sat contsmiasung
Uliusnos of tas caeleUsn of nosnojos pa-
No right to be what we please.
Yea lire la a rigid school
tn which as we bend our knees.
Conformity ll Uto rule.
He always aenda ui trouble
To hide In wings or gray
The greater trouble watung
On broken hearts to prey
Till In the larger trouble
or present power and grief
We lose tbe lesser worry.
And both Wow by In brier.
A friendship In the long.
A ruth in all we sing -
The winter never lasts ao Ion
When lire ran dream or
prtng
Cuts the wind keenly?
Bo does a word I
A thought hat lia sabre
By which eoult are attired
nod tend ut the habit
Or dulling the blade
At we'd have tha wind
On hill and tn fiada.
It isn't the country that's going wrong.
so t the ooutnry that tupping along
To doom and destruction tfi you it's you
The country! all right If you have lbs
right view.
If you help it and boost tt and make rt t
plsce
Of glory tad triumph and action and grace i
And It wui go downward toons wises you
go-
It isn't ths country that's
know.
To those who bring lbs light
More tight ror their own dark
A keener aim and quicker sight
A bou iing to the mark.
So much the burning flame
ThaTy need who tin each apace
Of rolling time wttlf bapptnast
To light each tttodowed faotl
IM R HEARTS ARK MANHOOD'S ARMOR.
Our hearts are manhood' i armor.
And still tbe brtrttt worn
Against the driving battle
gainst the burning mom.
For Ut them aye and ever
Tha trust and truth remain
Thai make ut lords of Vliunph
O'er weaknesi and o'er pato.
We latest with heart's a has on
Tits teak that uiea our wBL
And up we go with singing
However high the htn.
ir In the despe wa natidii
Ths heart again rspltoe.
And lo in glory yonder.
Tbe blue aba burning akkss.
Against all groat and sefl
Thla armor counts tor races
Than all tbe ananuntaon
Of tetnpeel and of war.
For when our manhood reara a
Tha way ward and the vUs
Sinks on ths bean Uau Isaacs a
To die wish soot? end amito.
The dsspa wlttan ua often rag
Whan surface waves are rakm.
Who runt may read a trivial page.
But never mark tha psalm
The need of life it giving up
Tías lunar stress thst was
Msy help by bubbls on th ess
The engaging hoes to see.
No more restraint a pourtag forth
Of beauty In ut hid
That Life may know wast
Of wisdom 'Death the lid.
We are hair saved whs
Ry waking ere too lato
Dolo our inefficiencies -
A common nick or fats.
He asan Unto on the towasr can watsh
Aa wa may watch and know
Ths faults or an arcootplkihed win
That down within us grow
No victory like tne victory saos .
Over our sel vat so rams
Oar nations aasst whan ws
Against tbe burning tky
Trust all we hart tn fa
On atoas los AW I
But ah. wast joy to be
sa ws eisat
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 18, 1916, newspaper, October 18, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198527/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.