El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 2, Tuesday, April 9, 1918 Page: 6 of 10
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ft
EL PASO MORNING TIMES TUESDAY APRIL 9. 1918.
ft Pai Ittorning (time
rv ftiM4 t"n Dar t iha Taa bt
iiM k rovvi.is
ft wit itcx i r;a.
I H BTl-.M UiT
J C DSVUf. Utiteisl M
II PASS TIBHU. CORSARV
MlfiL J. P. M ILI UM" MMM)
J. r W.U.I SMB.
B) H gj MU i M i -i LAXO
it. jam a un. MaMftafl wear
gat ia u iwaixi it n ra Ta. eaaaaa nas Han ut
rtjBi.tt tiii m u 1 tih i.a m iuuví ::i in r onaons wr
Mtr.-n All I oMiMiNilMn ta TU UoRNISU TlMtB. KL 0SO. TO B
rtiRLIUK AIVl.l:TISINO Rl I in NTTtVFS
Naaa trp-S C tfavVitUli. RaeUU Asate. Trlla-ta RuIMIng
CI...I- -C. K Barkwlül. mrlil ... Trie MtilMitia.
St. I. -s C. Re-iai Aawi. i'-' i Hi'.i-.-t.
Dcuwi. MM..-R. C. Ifcwfewit Bt..ni Aimtf. in ItatMias
t I;k. HIITIMN IUTXJ.-PATABI.F. I AIlVANOt
i ' i ' h romo
ill W.li a Cirrta I
Hail It iaf.
Pti and Mwn-lir availn
Call ixl Batuda lata Mik
Mil ai.l Ruodai. menta
(Rr Hall Otil
TtM Banda Titraa mm T' .. ...
BI'SXtSM íÍHTInM
I NT Mall or (.amar
I am and Bataria. tm imi
flail arwl n.jr.. ol 'r
ball anil Suniar. tfwtat ii!M
Dalií ai 1 BuikUi "v "
is
'Rr Mali
Thm Btinrla Ttniaa. i im
Oil pa(fth i'MotM In full. Iff
rs ! M'jj'H-i anana Rart
I Irtlaf.
Pat-oa BSC art rata hratuB har-.a. ith na track Un rratntwiieg
SMfUDSaW. TU apaaal' "hs-a .io. drpafUin-nt 7-t) wl.h an.
.in I. Af.r .
1 U r..iiWlM éTMItMIl Pill Urtrl
nd aat Sued' ah o on aail
rt i
(latina) '!
uu i Solium an-i i
wBm- '-....'..' Coaayrti K- "a
Bfft-X'.'..'.'. Attaattlaina; . r.n ulai i-i firs'
Bf(; X Mil. i:. f I ' i" aad Butinna Maaati
MWrilM a-n fill la r. ... IB' ipw rarwlarlT a-1 s ran pi I aIB
' a fair ac-.u !' H Ua ai
la UfiaUUt-a
l- r 'ha
t r trimaUaa -rf
h HIT I "
lit ürlaS üi'Uflii lo ta iilaJtUoa of
VTI' I TtJ niK 11 III IC.
Mr.r-T Tu M
ml 1 (lia M'TViia;
1 lu 1.1 'ir llai'U fir i-
ff l tJBÜ ll -K.pklTM
r.L rA0 TIMrR lUMl'ANT.
MCUHI-R r AMHíH'IATI-1 l'RI
TW A..-..-'.'. CftM la Mdu'lttJ anM
Mil
wim hiiiiw-l hunt I'i IiLikI n ui
prrniMlril lo kti'tw Juat now
Hint i hii llfnpxr 'till Klriiimri .
riral Uhm of n. l.M.i-rtv I..
i no RariiiiiaiiifN nut dfirrinliiuiiKii t.
A mrrli-d
M uno t.. H.aUI. with atttiffm fioti
ftiiil wlih it h i tu t the piiwiit Din
tranrv tf UhrMf I n s in Amllii w n
ii KlorioiiM muí n n nlildlnc aiit't n
urn! wot hi ilt-nii
a ml tho (Jnwtifii
r ..
ar ih
f II lltlM I IK
winK .i
I In in
nit
Thr rrjim i ..f iMintcrfi it k-hk a
r.irr lha- In it. In of moat of n wlllm
tif rt.iit I'Mi mil il thr) ni t
1 I'llln nil tin un-iii inujtiiiiv ni i
(ill.
The l.urc of ihe Garden.
Ix 1 1 RordliiMi My
vtirrótuiia iukim
r for huitmiil
1i t onaidt i a I he
yard if rail ihi
foaalnnul III A ll ii
i t.l to III ttM fnr .
t i -t );. - ..- fiolliail Hi
ml hTfln AU fu ra-
Ua -!
"Our Miry! In Imt liilcrfurr with for-
iCn nation mRf Rhf ntwnjn b rlfcht bat
tir oounirj rtfbt or wrong." Stephen Dncatur.
Crrmany's ChallcnKC Accepted.
In 0t(ltiK III'- third IHxih Iokii ii iniitlKti t
flalltmurr ln pIuii W lint mi Ihfl I'rimiitaria to
iindorntanrl Unit thrlr ihaltrni)- for ifui in hmt
v . r -- tril Jim) I ha I I he I'nltrd Siiitro aiiiiIi thiow
Into thr ron teal Ma evrry forrp without Mini or limit
- thai nit Mr i' ha In nmn power ami Irraaurr ahull
lrt aartrnihh'il iM-alrla our Ru Unlit III lira if. ncr he
1 hat thr rlhlaMiH forro which nmhi-N for riaht in
lha v fir l1 xhall lilumph ami "mat rv-rv arlflah !-
minion down In ih. dual " An aildirn of 1 rUU0
lironlr. who In .t.l thin Niatf-incnt itood up ami wildly
rhearcd: mnj a hundred nillllnn inor1 will hh..w ihfh
approval uy i what lhrj can t r-ruAh Ihf Kuru-
pian un mu' uhrlhi'r thai ln in huylna hunda. In
hiilldhiK hhipa. in prodm inn foaril. In rallylnit to the
a-iilora. AitH-rha ia j t hint awake. Tim koini tu !.-
a-itnilriK it live I -titled hv the uiitruif' In IIiimhiii
Vhrrrlu ii ni-i .ilhd pen... is rollo wed up in luviiflon.
K haa di-tt rnilm.il l.i iln Ma inlKhtlcRt in itiahc am h
"Urtnrli in the futiiri. InipOHaihlr That prcaldflll
haa -p.ik. t roi hlniat-lf ..ml f..r the people he rep-
rcM'tilf lierninii) will nndaratand what Unit unan
wllhin an ixieediitKh ahorl rtpa. of Hum
Km hot lit- i in it hn I know ti I hni Die pit ai -
i)' nt had ilertrmlmd lo puah I he laaue with (iciiintn:
HtnCf I he nf feiialt i ..f ;. ful Itilghl nRu In which I he
I'rURRhtli mllltniialrt ptiahed httck the llllleil Une In
Frame and maaprd naw dlvlalona nn Ihf linllnn front
l"i aTp-f there HKalnal Ilia riiuae of frecdnlli tie
(h;t teailtet) t fjfili k lletfl lulliat Inn Hint the w.u pro-
a-ra.ni in Ainmihi ahull. f- apecilrd up thai nil the
mlllt ill" V I Nuil I i t of I he tin (loll. Ill' I II ill IIK Mi deep
rcarrvnlra of man-power ahull he plated nt the dla-
puaiil if tíriiernl lot h nml the entente nltlrn for tle
when in -.ei in i h . riiiipalRn o km I nal I hat rnuniion
rin n.v . rind Ihla deciaion la helnn followed hy definite
plana for pulllnic inoro men in Krufieo urn ifuhkly lit
poaathle. Thai Iheaai pinna may he auceeaaf ul nil
tmopa lii framing aro t' he ruahnd nor to lleneral
Orahlnn or riipnli aa ihla muy he dono ronatattMit
with the aafet) of the rtiil movrtnoni of nun in
olvrd and the aecond druft la hurried up nml the
Ret nml ri to the i rilo i I in en veil . In h pry ol her
'v 'he pie-idcni. iua (iminatider-ltiThlef of ih
army la rxertlnt hi marl r and I he furroa under him
lor qiili It and h1 equate aaalalanrr lo Ihoaa who i.iim-
Atood like u atone wall i.etwe. n I'riiRRluulRrn and Ha
oMrctlvea on ih. w.-tcru hall la- from Ku 11 wua not
morel y II nrüv t huilona; Whh ll waa flnnK n.ioaa
the amia lo the knlKcr and Inn imlltniv hand. Thnro
Tardy But Acceptable.
The (Tnltod Rtota rontreaa la at laat taking notice
of dlaloyalty and la propoRlna; that the punlahmont
aha II fit tho crlmo. Under the provlalona of tho
aoniifc Judiciary committee hill which Carries Kenn
tor I'olndextor'a umrndment whoever In the preaeri'-e
or hearing of other uttera dtaloyal threatening vio-
lent ahuafve or Rodltloua language ahout the govern-
ment the p real dent the flag or the uniform of the
army and navy of tho I'nltod Htatoa or any worda
calculated to hrlng the Buvcrnment or Its Institution
Into contempt or dirtpiitr or csjculatsd to incite
rratatance to federal authority or to hamper tho
offoria of the government in the proercutlon of the
war. may he punlahed by ImprlRonmcnt of twenty
years and a fine of 110000. The Potndexter amend-
ment further provldea that "whoever hall by word
or act auppoti or ravor the rauaa of the Ocrmtn
empire or Ita Hllle in the preaent war or by word
or act oppose the cause of the United Rtatea therein"
ahall he aiibjoct to the aarne penaltloii.
It Iirr not been ro very long ugo that. In the trial
of the editors of a lorman-languRe newepaper puh-
llehod In Philadelphia the Inability of the government
o punish the inulofuciorR under tho then-existing
federal slat ut or waa shown. Treason when eetab-
llahed may be punished with death; but In order
lo fatnbllsh thl crime an "overt act" must be shown
to hace been committed. Thla could not In that
case bo dope; and na for punlahlng disloyalty every
one acquainted with their provision! know that the
penalties Imposed under cxlatlug laws are In every
way i o oh-. i ii.. i p
We are Inclined to believe (hat the enemies within
our gates are mm h mote prudent than they were
year ago. They are a little more Judicious In the
manner and place of Ihelr rejoicing over what they
doom a (Jermart achievement. Hut they are with ua
yet -they are working overllmo for tho good of
kalaerlaiu and Ihoy nie touting the "Invincible" fladd
marNhul of ('rusel when ho Rticceeds In pUHhliii
buck the allied lino or some of his subalterns walk
ruthlessly over the prostrate people nf Ituasla. We
lour of ihene expressions of satisfaction nearly every
day despite the activity of the government secret
iiuetitH who aie (loin everylhltig they can to bring
ihcat; persons t Justice.
The senate bill fi I Jm a long-felt wm.t and It la lo
he hoped it will be u law without waste of time urn)
that Ha penalties wilt be courageously moled out to
those who linjlat on lighting for our enemy hero In
America. An. I it muy ho that before many more
days have passed ongreafl will see lis way dear to
provide a death pciiully for crimes designed by the
pro-tlerman agenta to Impede our preparations for
wnr thla burning ol train elevators ami bridges mid
munition plañís; this destroying of warehouscM where
food and . Up piles hid stored this endangering ut
human lives and these attempls to hamper our shlp-
hulldlng both hy destroying the vessels in courss of
fabrics t Ion ami the stirring up of the workmen 'to
strike and thus delay the ope thing needful for gei-
Itng America actually into the war.
This legislation la a little lardy but It haR yet an
opportunlt' i. tb. the (-huso of the a I Ilea much good
provided w-h. n It becomes .a law tho courts will ace
i" it tlmt the extreme penalty Is pronounced In nil
asen whore dlaloynlty i clearly shown
1 1
I' 'be bun on kiaslug the aclenll'ts
- '" llah the handshake la there
Hum: I he at ielitlalR lire In fa Vol uf7
1 7
lake U'liat's Needed.
i. mili. n i. in-iie
ii it) of ii are
ii- if ta make
lutm from I lie
Hun evident
the people In
fo ourselves
In- first mini
in ' ei y w a
.'ihi freedom
optlbl) nearer
I II llll.lt
lt.
Mu
w heal
I Uinhi
Th.
Ii' lt of the 191 7 wb. nl mm
lek mid if not inurkotod Uy M l.".
I i'j H' KoernnieAl under authority
fit ni Washington dispatcher
' " tifi-t ule the hi ruler's wheat
nflaiale iiny uthei Norl of his m
ni mu) oi her iniiti'M?
hi there i.e )t special authorisation or law at tt.
t and oí lo i nu i in I ennet monis ua in pin hoi aca
'l etc. down Iln' whole 1 1 g of piopertv?
Ih I ll Mill I ilia by certuitl of nlir Ht 1. 1 .. .-n
iivoi "he anthlitig or o -it imi o ti powers hi I he admin-
latiiitloti nud. In aewiril Inalaiues. Hi. n d mi n 1st in Hon
Itself haa aeemeii to llOHilutO lo net until ore lief-
Inlle nml formal it tithority was urantod. Cungtess
does not roa Use ami perhaps the administration does
not fully appreciate tin. eglent .(u which the country
foeb th.it nil thin haa. in particular ami In general
la war pi open lo be taken uml used by the govern-
ment nt it sees fit.
The country la mil worrying timuit plans programa
formal uuihorlgatlam but about performances. All
fear has nosed out or Mho terms "confiscation" ami
commandeering.". And -particularly Jus I now does the
ntry feel that time is most precious.
All the talk about Infringing upon our do mm racy
and about the right of properly Is Iwaddlc-aud hypoc-
i In) . We're not Rolna to h o any democracy or
property mUesa we Kci Into the right for nil that's in
uk. mighty soon. I'onflRonle hoarded wheat? Yea
und confluente evoiylhiug olaa. lhat's hos riled mid
h'-i'dcd in the wnr with or without miy other iiuthur-
Uatlon I him ihi fací i huí it's military necessity'
Where German Sympathy Goes.
I'm Uu-ta
ill
lily h prices naked I hi w mtei f..r
'I w 1 1 Is Hie desire lo help win the
1 are Inducing manv m isoholdera
"' IC PORSlhtllllOH of Hie hut k
hobbies which the hualnosa or pro-
iMliale pone la ll - he n.-f nia I
I ii ii
lo iMidy and mind I tin n the cultivation of liu
yard. Tho open-air oxerelse of course la th
a-onalderatlon in Ihui connection bul men who have
not tiled gaidonlng will be aurprlsed at the interest
which they will take m this work. Kmin the day
tito aoeds art: planted thla Interest becomes cumula-
tive. Weather condltlona have n new significance and
when the hule roen blades show up. the deslíe to
protect them from weeds and bugs will Imi (lately
develop and call Top moro effort And the curious
aense of pride hi the production of ones own garden
Boon succoeits tho gripping pleasure of anticipation -that
hopo .which started the move to make the back
yard bloaaoiu and bear the uood things of Hie table.
So vegetables mid green stuff pur. haacl at the
Storo tastes quits as good as the things grown at
home. The adventurer into this sphere or enterprise
however must not take It Tor granted that success
la easily sCWuvsd. The succulent green slurf or the
vegetable garden has Innumerable foes flying crawl-
ing; nd ihmiin.nt. :. that watchfulness and. in the
case of the beginner good advice are most necessary
to success; but It la the work and watchfulness and
Interest espsnded on them that make the home-
gro w o peas beana cauhflow.-i. let luce a nd ut her
things ao much appreciated when trios efforts are
finally crowned with aucoese.
There) la no better time than the present to start
the experiment. The world needa our help no rVist-
ter how small may be the plat of ground which we
can farm. Over there they are calling fur food and
thla we cao each help send them If we will get busy
with our iski- and he la the extra evening hour
which the government has Just given us And when
we beam to gather In our snappy fresh vegetable
we win enjoy them rqore because w- have added ao
much (o our health and our appetites by making
the back yards our exercising ground ss well aa our
J mown farm.
s deii) i luí i the) are pro-
Herman atime or I ham become very Indignant when
irccused or beitiK smb. hut IT doing the Ihluga that
please (lermany la boina pro-Oerniuti then most or
the pacifists will find it hard to dodiia the Indictment
When the pacifists .nil thia h capitalistic war.
Dcrinany without a doubt. Is pleased. When the
pacifiniM trv to obstruci the draft or course Germany
la delighted. When the pacUista try to brlna about
i conference between ally and German- delegations
ionium Is pleased hevoml measure because I he roll-
lervnce Ilion was "mudo In tlermsny" tor the eiprrsa
purpose of hooilw IllklllK llllleil WofklllH people. Schel -
dt-mnnn's voice t nothing but the vidcr or the German
overiuiient.
It la strange that those who contanlly protest their
la k of pru-Germanlam should be ho -constantly rn -gugetl
In pill suits that dove-ta II ao nicely lulu i he
kalser'a plain- However ihewe thlnga have been
proven unit t hen fore t hey are fuels and aven a
pavirist must ultimately admit a fact.
Legislative Wisdom Illustrated.
(from New York Timen i
urreapoudent ..f the llouatuii (Texas) r. com-
Hint paper becuuse the state lhh
Pi ohlbitliiK the currying of
liarles are less than
win
l.lulus ill. i I.
I'M llili. I.UHM.Ml .1 1.1
pllul l.y u.u... f(..
no ii monllt. I p hvrr In I he north In Mn.- f nil
wi' hum r.'U.l itl.oiit tin- nrw T.'iiui. II Is hunt fr
u l.. rea Hi lluil rriulwra ..l Ihr lung. Ilua un ore
ml ih- ruinmun .nrj-.lin und rri-ry-nliiht wrar ..f
nil ml Txana nl in llhir ..I ihrlr Infanolaa. Texan
ilry. unü Taxaa unarmed and Teiaa that doean't touch
a iiiril M.tniehuw doean't aeem lo I.e Taxaa ut all.
The Poal'a rorrraiiundent however apparently f.m-
pluln. not beciiuae the platol-earrylng prlvllaca liua
l;eeii atlll further realiictvd but becauaa the latíala-
lure drew peuce nffheia a line the poaltluB
of Mlikh he eunpot underatand.
The l'oat Itaeir rontaaaea h like Incomprehenalon
hut It doea what it ran to Iranian the mvatery by
haaardliK the aU(eatlun that the leglalnlora may
hate reared tluit a platol n the hunda or a man aet-
ni'K li-ea than flu u month would make u highway
man or a train robber out uf hlin.
The theory la a plaualble one A man with thut
waae theaa daya out of Textia ita well aa In It would
have to do aomelhlna to Increaae hla earning -and
If h did have a platol Inn Ihouahta might naturally
lurn to eotne aui-h Vocation aa the two mentioned
una doea what he ran and uaea the toola ho haa and
In nona of the lamer walka of life .. a platol of murh
utility.
Kverythlng conalderad. the Taxaa leitalature aeema
to have known what It waa about whan It naaaed that
law. Ictataturaa do now and Ihen rarely aa they
tat the i .in for it.
FATHER GORIOT
By llOlwOne HE it m v.
iV.ndonori and Ratited by H Irvtmr Klnr
lather fioitnt ia coiiaidtreti by ihoe irlilr-t or piomlnence alio make a
buaineaj of literal v cu-tiri-m lo rank aj the story in hb-h lialxae etliibiu hit
peculiar geuiut lo It. f i.ltcai extern. It wis wrtiiei si me time when the
authors power- sppesr m have been at iheir hiirhi -t pip a and had not yei
been Impslrrij by ihe ireuioudoim amount or work which he wis subteipieuily
nhhtrod n. do under ihe pressure or hia debt ii tins however all W&SStt
deferís thoilKh perhaps not tl Ro alar ins a mantiei some or his other
worts ii if nsbaiu" undoubtedly hut like sli iisixae's realism it Is the
leallam or lbs waer snd not or tne rose yarden. Ami surely the rone garden
1 s real as thn "aviar The keen analysis of hmnsn nature contained in
the story wonderrui fasclnaung. i hough one is n -niptvd lo exclaim
" Tls human nature. Mar be so
Uui isn't liumsn natnre low?"
a.Thft rhararter or Katlter ooriot lg one of th most pathetic In fiction
fjniy one rnarArp-r m fact aurpassea u in that n-ne. t that is i ear And
thai only hecsuM Ihe rirst was created by a llsin- and the second by a
shake.pesre. - lather Ooriot." boaever lg a great tory with all Ita rsuits
CHAPTER VIII.
is llnnett Msa.
itie gist .r Mad tros de Miringeo'a con-
fldetice which lie lint. si ted to Rugene
after he han won thf money ror her was
Ibis. Her husband did not allow her
the control of a htlifta rrsne. He paid
all me hills Tur lbs household exponte
for her box ai the opru and things like
ihsl and "skimped her mi tier oreas al-
lowance. Her own fortune amounted to
ss.en hundred thousand Trains (llSSrirOih.
. i hoi hy her rather but her tin
han't handled it. the rrait acrepted Rsuney
from Eugene s predeeesanr M. de Mar
say itid now owed him six ttioiisainl
f ram "s whim aa he had ntw shandotieii
her site xa determined lo pay back Pi
him. Hhe hati been gerusluejied now and
Ihen lo i - i money rtoni her- rather but
she ami her sister between tneni had so
Drained the old man that stir ihmiuht
II ll solea to apply I" lilIU fur Hie amount
she needed.
"Ali" abe rrled "marriage for me l
a hhhoiiM farra. I raiinnl ink nhoui it
Vmi do not know how -uf ici td today
n ie -1
much aa
nam i-r.
If. Hair
Uvea a
npparentl.v
wln n .Nut lugeii refused
llinussiid fraii' In- steni
that every nioiilli mi his
I lh tight I would kill
the w huh ii mi I'm i Ira. i
mine; they live in I inn
aiitl their miuIh are tormented by anxiety
mere sre wmrien win. ri-u their Irruir-
men Pi make mil fal- hllla and lluis
rob Iheir husband. 1 1 it- gro women
i.. w u scrape and an ano atarve iheli
rhl id rati to pay ror dre-- i am fnnocem
ut lhee baas UtOBIinON-r Mi loll I g hi
m tie Maraay will iai long or he able to
think or me a a Woman whom he lis
paid " Wat Entrena niiookvd at IHIi
lopgy lurvy sort uf nsiralllyl Not a bit.
When the woman put her hands in her
fare in conceal her tear the iming man
tire them awas attd looieii at her-and
t'nniirhl hot Slihllllic! His education was
progTosstne.
Here" said lielithine "you must tnkr
thla." 'iiid la- handed him ba k a IIhmi-
and rrauea mil of the oven thou nud
in- iad riien her His maiden ronsoieiire
real "led. hut shvii Ihe haroneas said
"I am I lid i" cóiiaidrr i on g. an
in romp'ice ur an enemy ." it resisted no
Inline i
lieu l.uveue Im I mentioned th irimr-
ni I alhei l .oriol i helphthe tir hnnui
-ie! v 1 naiuredl thai he was a
ileal old nuil nml ll MB- It 'alíame Ihtl
nssa-ie Irealeil I u Ihe wii -in
ltd lor hoi own pan ir it werr nn
f". ihe i. ti... -un ni ..f thai alsHHiusule
Ixi-bsnd or lie i he won hi have the
oil In. Ill III S Wltn tie I W I en I It ' tie
i alated im - ruin rl -iitlon
belilshmenis of Ins n i
rial the retired tradeintii
.1. lis hi
' I '.in child" he rr ie
mud oi nu- hni "i
Ml I -h" tcllt ..i altiul Atisittile. ine
ISO ai-h i - are i l.iui or em h olhrr.
i.ei -. another i -v . r of iltett-affeeiion. I
Madame de Ih-laud la hilid or mo. ton ;
lather sees hit chit
- liod aOOH all or us '
hr look- into Ihe wry depths of thru
heart- he kiaiw a Unir I U lent ion and
Isdh uf my rhlldr-n are an hiving Oil.
if I only hud iroial mum In-law. j shutild!
I.e Phi hapiiy I dare say. n I intghil
'nu ine witli iham hear their voice.;
know Ihat they weie there see theni go i
an.) romo aa I used lo do at home when
they were iui wiih me wny my heart
buiinils at i lit ilKiiijfiit: Were they nicely
itn-.nl when von -aw Htein?"
vi lit Hint" taiO Eugene "how i- it
thai voiir ilaiiKhfi h.nc -in h flue mu-et
while i ni live III this tteii
"Pear mo win hou til I Haul ror bet
lei 1 vry real life it m mv iwu stria
i on aee I -hall lii-vei tee I roh . while
thci .ut- warm a long t Ihoygre well
th I what luslleis it that 1 wear
ISM-
viler hi- sdieiil nl Ihe gatlildllH' i
house I llgi .il I pie whole -lot y o
i utlior lioimi in.. ..hi matt tailed i !
Maray a cm an-l derlaiod thai he haul
ii Un Mime mu- .
lo I gllter .i I
na rilled with
10(1; "she Is
lllllal Un) I..
ni Atiaatgaie.
l-entl J'l-I
often sanied Pi wring hla naca. "Then
my daughter think I am ruined?" said
Taiher Ooriot "Why. have atlti tntr-
leen Hvrea 'ItWOJ a year. Poor little girl
why did alie not come to me. i would
have sold out my slock -ana snoutd have
hart some or the prlnnpgi and I would
tune bought a lire-annuitf with the rest.
This la heart breaking. You ace m-hal it
I s io have sons in law. And you say
she wop 1 1 "
"Yes with her head upon my waist-
coat." "Ob give ll to me .to noi wear n
arsm I will buy you a new one. Hy
the terms of her marriage contract she
ought to have the use of her property.
Tomorrow t will go and aee uervllle;
he Is gu attorney. I will demand that
her money he invested In her own name.
I know ihe law. I am an old avoir i
will show my teeth."
"Here rather1 said Euffene "Is a bank-
note rur a thousand franca that she
wanted me to keep out of her winnings
keep 11 for tier in the porket of lite
wsl-tcoal upon which nlie wept." Ooriot
looked hard at Eugene. "You will suc-
ceed " he said. "Hod Is Just. I know
an lamest man when I see him and I can
tell you there are not many men like
you. There go to bed! You can sleep
ymi have no daughters."
An honeat man:" thought ihe student
aa. he stretched himself upon his bed.
"I'pftil my word I begin lo think 1 will
In- hone. i toy lire - ll n so pleasant.''
"Id (kiriot did not appear lo lhluk thr
relations between hla lUughier and the
law -tu dent were anything out of Ihe
way. fir knew that Eugene loved Pel
plum' ami thut wan enough ror the old
man i or the student who ai first rn
tared tula Ids liason rather .cold-bloodedly
han now really heroine infatuated with
Madame de Nuclnfen.
lie lived in a whirl nf gateiy. He
dhie-il attuord every day with Pnlphlne.
lb- rose nt mid-day and dressed to gu
-in ; wttli her in the Hots ir ihe
weather wa- fine lie eagerly learned the
h- mi nl luxury. He played high. Imd
and won large aiima. and ai last hemrne
thoroughly accustomed io the extravagant
life that yiuing men are apt pi lead In
a irreal rily He -cut MI teen hundred
rrauea out of Ida hrat wiiiniuga to his
in-it her and -lap-ra a well as aoine
haiid.-uiiio nretent". He had given out
Ihat ho intended lu leai the Malaon
auipier but Jniiiiin y rame and round
hint atlll Ilirie line rule luilds K'Sal Of
moa) yon ii if men whether rich or poor
ihev never have money lor Ihe tiers t
Miiirt or life hut tliey have money to
upare for their caprices. They arc reek-lea-
with anything obtained mi credit
while anything they must pay ror' In
ready money i made lo la-i a long
as porfsihle. tr they cannot have m they
want they niuk" up fur it u would
aeem. by sqitantlerinir what they have
to stale the matter simply a atilden! It
r.ir mora earerul nf his hat than of run
coal becau-e pie taller i-.i u ruin-
parallvnly cosily nrth te n is In the
midiir ol llunt-s that n tailor aluiuld give
credit tt Is oiherwise with the halter.
I he young niau in the balrtuiy of the
theater who illsplays hla gorgim'i waist-
coal lor the ladf'tll or Ihe Tair ones pron-
ably has nu aorks hi his wardrobe. This
was i: 1 1 gene's eoiidtllon. Ills purse w ss
Blwa.it empty ror Mailpuie au'iuer. al
ways run at ihe demanda of vanity.
When ll was a question or paving ror
hoard and lodging or rur Implement to
cultívate his Elyslan rieldn he rhose the
cuiiivaiing liiiphiiieiiis. ii was nhmn tnt
lime w hen tie waa down mi his luck.
Ihat 11 occurred to him thai he muat
have n rerlsln source or income ir he
rib Mm ted to live s he had been fining
hut while he groaned over the problem
he Tell l list lie could nol reiiounre the
pleasures of Ins rxirsiaganl life. IU ev-
perlouefl hail told llttli that ir he were
in nllempl to use hi Initiation into ihe
-erréis or the uettigen household a- r
means o mending hi- fortune lie must
- w rEoW all aense of decency snd re
in ni me nil I hose r. etienms hlegs w nidi
Inlp redeem the sun of i. .nth. It was
I'ton thut V'autrin'a pruposiiinn- which
had lam i. n i hni never wholly absent
EVERETT TRUE
BY CON DO
.f lF TH' AW YON 45 mXm AROUWD
NffRg Uio WANTS TO 4TÜDY ASTRONOMY
HIr name was Alexander
And he waa some Expander
Or so I've heard folks tell
lie tried with great effronfry
To gobble' every country
And worked It rather well
Yea and worked It very well.
But Alexander flew the coop
And no one aeema to give a whoop.
And then a guy called Caeaar
Who nlao was aome geeaer.
Or so I've heard folka tell.
He made the world hla foeman
And thought he'd make It Roman
And dtQ It somewhat well
Oh did It very well.
Rut Caesar'a gone or anyhow.
Ilea eeldom In the headltneH now.
And then a Bony-party.
Who seemed to be quite hearty.
Or ao I've heard folke tell
lio Rttti ted out from Parla
To peal or and to harraea.
And did It rather well
oh really did It awel).
Hut Hony-pnrty quit the ahow
And where he Is I do not know.
And now comeR.Illll the kaiser
'.orí; full of bad Rudwelaer
And krauty In hla arnelt.
Jle has tho runny notion
He's going to rule the ocean
And all the world aa well.
Hut tut. tut tut! 1 think I know
Just where tho kalaer'a going to go.
EDMUND VANCE COOKK.
(Copyright. 118. N. E. A.
WHAT FORD IS DOING IN THE BIG WAR
) and H's Wor. c a Plants
and Millions Are Coin at
Top Speed to Help U. S. Win.
I HOW TO WIN THE WAR
"Foremoat Pacifist" Saya Profit-
eering and Victory Can't Ride
Together.
By It K. LINO.
hetrolt Mich" April 7. America' tore-
moat pacifist is fighting in the front
rank nf America's rones to win the. war
against future wars.
He Is the commanding general or mire
than 40ou0 men ami women who are in
Hie right to w in. lie has thrown Into
the battle an industrial plant as enorm-
ous as Krupp'a.
A titilo over two years ago Henry t-"orrt
tried lu bring the world war lo an end
by titling out a peace ship. Today he's
trying lo win ami thus end the war by
building among other weapon peace
ships or b vastly different sort man the
i n l.i i nácar It.
"Eagles" an- what I'tilted States navy
on trials tiave dubbed lord's new ships
the swift effhient Mihitiaiine rhaxers
from Ids mind row be rur o him In full
force again.
Some little lime arier that projiorillon
had been made Eugene walking lu the
garde i of ihe Luxembourg in 'deep niedi-
tatlon met a medical -indent named
manchón a good sort or a rellow a
atudeul nt one or ihe medical schools
and hospital near the Malaon vauqiicr
ami a diner at ihat chaste establishment.
"What makes you su solemn?" asked
Blanc Iron.
i am tormented by temptations" re-
plied Cugeur.
What kind? There U a cure Tur
temptatiun."
What I It"
lehllUB to ll."
".oil laugh hut have you read lions-
teaii ?"
"Yea."
'in i you remember ihat he asks the
reader some w here w hat In- w mild du IT
he could make a furluup by killing an
oíd niHiuiarin somewhere in China by the
mere force of wiahtng it and wtnut stir-
ring from Parla?"
- ves. iiui pshaw! I am at my thirty-
third mandarin."
"o. seriously now" sahl Eugene.
"Suppose you '""it do it by only utiiug
a nod. Would you do it ?"
"Is he stricken in years iln- mandarin
or yours?" said hiaiichmi. "But after
alt. young or old paralytic or well - hang
it all no!" Eugene had almo-t ror
gutte Ihla conversation when ns he was
musing upon his affairs one day tit at i -chun
said to bm "Mai e we 'killed our
mandarin?" "No" returned the student
but l o I nfl his last legs." Vautrln al
ways walrhlng I said In him li
the two were left alone a I the il Inner
table ihat night. "I knew 'you would
come rou ml lu It hut I have as nnirli
delicacy as anybody else. Im not make
up ; mir nitnd on I lie spur of Ihr mo-
ment." (To Be Continued Tomorrow.!
jBfjSjJJfc j v M
aaaaaalet JSi
ny HENRY FoliD.
Uur democracy Is en trial (an our
laalllullont inirnj out the lateat
e aeróles of aur people ami the Moral
rorees of dlsripi' ie aad order? ties
we subordluate Isdlvldual seKshaess
aail proMtrerlBg lo the rifare ef
Ibc group?
ir so aad I am sure than we cas
we shaC Mia Use war. We kaew
that armed robbery I Sad grahbtag
lickings lo the primitive ages; today
rivtliir.1 men take their eases le court.
In supporting President Wllsea'a
national indicies we sisad far a
rrlgn of usllr aad rlgbt aasoag
Ballon wiih blm we arr rigatlag
fnr thr birth of a aew world order
baaed upoa the rights of' the cam moa
peoplr.
and 1'nrd Is confident they wit) drive
Ihr t -iHiats from the oceans.
in lila wln-the-war-prograia Ford Is
putting- aside every personal interest. He
is (-ntisrrrallug his millions his energy
ihe ability uf his 40000 workers and his
gigantic plants to Ihe cause of his country
in lier hour or need besides the sub-
marine chasers Henry Kuril now lias his
plants:
Turning out thousands or parts for
Ihe liberty moUirs and preparing to
make soon ihe Liberty motor entire.
Manufacturing .o. " worth of am-
1 im - Tur lied Cross work.
Preparing to put into the Held
thousands of light armored tanks to
sweep over "No Man's Land."
Hull. hug nO.OOO farm tractors this
year lo help provide food.
Making thousand of trucks and
-mull i in - needed by Ihe army.
All this work Is being done by Ford
the pacifist at cost Tor the government.
Ford dues not believe In making proMls
out of his war serviros to tit a country.
Ford's whole-ltearted patriotism Is
rusting him millions. Instead of 00000
cars a month the Ford plants now are
turning out fewer than h a month.
ir the war is in progress a yesr from
today few if any Ford cars will be
made.
More than half or the employes in
"OUT OF ORDER."
Can Tbey Stick Thia Sign on YOU?
By the REV. CHARLES STELZLE.
"Out of order"
It hita you in the fuco when you want to take the
elevator and you walk up alx flights?
"Out of order"
You bump Into it In the underground railroad when
tho middle door of the cur doean't work and you ruah
madly to the end door to get out of the car before the
train atarte.
"Out of order"
You turn aside in disgust when the plumbing la out
of bualneaa.
"Outof order"
it's easy enough to post this algn when Romethlng
haa gone wrong and then feci that jour responsibility
is elided
"Out of order"r
It's a challenge to get buay not a certificate ojf
exemption. It means that aotnethlng needa to be
righted not alighted.
"Out of order"
Can you stick thla algn on YOU because you aren't
up to etanoard? And are you willing to let It go at that?
Be your own reiaair man!
If you really mean business you can tell what'a wrong. And If you
have the nerve you ran eralghten out the kluka.
Romeflmes sn "Out of order" sign might be removed If Juat a few
drope of oil wore rubbed on the running parts. In most cases it'cj Just a
trifle It Isn't a big repair Job.
Maybe that's what'a the matter with you. It tan't a chronic falling
at all Just needa a little bruahlng up or tuning down something you
can do for yourself without any outside help.
Why not go to UT
EYES
200.000 ACCIDENTS
OCCUR YEARLY IN
INDUSTRY IN U. S.
There Is no part of the body which
presenil such alarming synrptoms or re-
calves sucb vital dam
age Trom alight in-
juries as the eye.
Being made op of
the most delicate
ttaaue. the organ of
vision readily reacts
to tne hshiest Irri-
tation. A small - inner rind-
ing lodgment rn the
eye may not only cause lotense suffer-
ing but also Incapacitáis the victim
from work. If nol removed Immediately
Boors or leu permanent damage may re
suU to the eyesight
When foreign bodies enter the eyeball
a most serious condition resulta. The
entire sight of the eye may ee lost by
such apparently trivial injury if not at
tended to Immediately the sight df the
good eye la endangered from sympathetic
irritation.
The Industries are reiponstble for
practically all the serious arr meats to the
eyes. Flying cinder sparks splashing
nf molten metal clippings frapi tools and
emery wheels are very frequent causes
of Injury.
various occupations causa the workmen
to be exposed to blight lights. Intense
heat steam and chemical fumes all of
which tend to have a harmful errect upon
the eye. Bursting pipes broken glass
and explosives are also smong the msny
causes or injury to tne eyesigm in
juries which are estimated to reach a
grand total of aro 000 yearly in WIS
country.
The protection of the workman from
thete accidenta which are in the ma-
jority of casek avoidable rests entirely
with the worker. There should be con
stant use of gurgles and the proper ad-
justment or shields and safety devices
on all machines before a piece of work
is attempted.
SNF.KZING AND DISEASE.
Mr. C D. 8. writes: "How can one
convince a skeptical person mat many
diseases are spread by sneexlng?"
I xpiain that when you sneeie a spray
of serrcilons from the mucous membrane
or the respiratory tract and throat Is
thrown into the air for quite a distance
and that this spray carries the germs of
disease.
Ford's gigantic plants sre engaged at
war work.
Here's what Ford has to say about war
production and profiteering:
"Success In producing great quantities
In our factories depends upon leadership
and labor. These must work In harmony
and confidence.
"Men don't work Tor money alone. Ten
dollars a day will not hold men In soma
pieces. The things of life that are worth
while make the strongest appeal to the
man. Above alt he must have some-
thing to hope Tor in the future. There
must be something In the business. In 1h
plant that he can tie to and look for-
ward to.
"Many war plants are having labor
troubles because the men know that the
business Is built on a speculation for a
quirk profit and will be dropped arter the
war. Such plants offer their workers
no prospects for the future.
"The ease wiih which we have been
able to Increase production at the
plant was due largely to the willing
co-operation of a vast army or worx-
eri. We have had no strikes no wage
discussion. Our men have willingly
and eagerly turned to every task that
has beau set for them. They deserve
most of the credit for the progress
thst we havo made In the production
or ships tractors and airplane parts.
They know that the company is nol
seeking prom rrom war work.
"Leadership that measures its success
hv war prorits rsnnot object If workmen
takf the same viewpoint. Profiteering
breed distrust and antagonism. Yet to-
day smooth teamwork lietween labor and
leadership ts needed for the very life
of our nation."
Ford's U-Roat chasers will be produced
in great quantities at a S3.noo.noo nlam
now under way on the nivcr Rouge.
y june i tne first "Eagle" will have
been launched.
Before the summer Is over 1000
"Eagles" win be turned out.
F'ord is alao nutting up a Dlant to man.
u far ture "Eagles" near Newark. N. j.
"Onre the first rhaser Is turned nut
the ays the limit." savs John n lava
In rharg-e of Ford's war activities. "We'll
iurn tne rnasers out as fast as we now
make Ford cars ir that is necessary."
inr masera are asi rret huir. Tite r
eiact speed is a secret Thelf crew wltf
consist of to to' 50 men earn.
ton! has supreme confidence In the
power of machinery to win the war ir
properly organized and directed.
lie gives this hint about the nlan to
atorm the German lines with thousands
of small tanks.
A small tank can be made that will
carry two men and a marhlne gun with
armor strong enough io resist the bell
of marhlne gun bullets and shrantuti
splinters
Such tanks ir staudardlied .m
be produced at the rate of one or two
thousand a day. Thin 00000 tanks could
be made In three months.
IMslrthoted eaiiailv atnnr th ..i-r.
front this would place one tsnk every
it-. ram .sua wouin nave the of-
fensive power or feu soldiers with riflee."
j-. pcojoci is sun nia farm
tractor.
"It seems." says he. "ihat all other
Plants are now turning out weapons ef
destruction except ihe tractor plants And
yet It is the tractor with its power t
aiding in food production that will strike
the decisive blow. Tor it will nourish th
nations and give Hm strength for victory."
More than C.ftoo tractors have already
been sent m England i.ooo have bees
sent to Canada and on April t the manu-
raeture or i.ooo Tor the stale of Michigan
waa begun.
"One ship carrying tractors now la as
good as 5i ships carrying food next fall "
rord added.
"Again lot me say I'm tn thla whol
thing to see it through because I hats
war and love peace w are going to
wor at tup speed to drive Junkerism
from ihe world which ii seems must
be done before real peace it possible.'
TWO TRAIN or rJiTTUE.
By Times Special Correspondent.
Ban Angelo. April g-Two aolid train
loads of ctuie passed through Han An
ralo yesterday aTtemoon over the orient
railway en ronte from Biidrldge Pecos
MynIyt111to1 lnia ta Oklahoma when
they win be pastured this spring. The
1 01 wo atiera comprising the aMn
ment. I owned by John Baldn.ige or
I eons county andJs the largest individual
shipment or oattíe from this section or
Wsst Texas In a year or more.
CITY rt nt ii law s mri: attMC.
if? rrday. purchased
ii JLfTüf tin hur' oatTasff a total or
Maim the priee being n.io g foot. Ser
eral weeks ago the city bought the same
kind of hose at ti. a. The purchase waa
made tlinugb krtUuer. Lort a sjqm
acting fur the Eureka Fire Hose ram-
oany. of Dallas.
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 2, Tuesday, April 9, 1918, newspaper, April 9, 1918; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199585/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.