El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 7, 1917 Page: 6 of 12
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uro ratas nt a.
iatsr
"ra2i WW"" n m
0r Gwatryl In ber Intercourse watla "
ripi nations may be always be right bnt
our country right or wroo." topben Dnontnr.
as 5
V New Day in History.
Jun fr 1917 will alwaya be remembered In American
history. It muki the beginning of a new epoch the
making of a new - America. It will live forevar In
poetry end eon and In the heart of the country!
patriota as the date upon which we united for liberty
Mid for mankind. "
The registration of our young men for the army whs
glorious accomplishment. It was so spontaneous
and so like Americans; and the result had not been'
questioned for a moment although rumors or possible
disturbances arose to give some apprehension. But
they did not materaliso. Booths were crowded aH over
our fair land with men anxious to put their namea
In the collection and thus declare themselves ready
to pick up their rifle and face a desperate and a dan-
gerous enemy.
Democracy was triumphant.
At her shrine millions openly declared tbeir al-
legiance an allegiance which has alwaye been quietly
but ateudyfuHily given. Would-be slackers anti-draft
advocates anarchists conscientious objoctors so-
called Socialists all agenta of PruMla--eould not
Stand the fierce light of patriotism. If they did not
renounce their perverted opinions and join the popu-
lar movement toward the registration booth thay
kept carefully In the background.
Germany scoffing at the lassitude of the American
may take due notice of the result with the further
thought to ponder on that hundreds of men under
the age of 21 and over the age of SI were anxious to
circumvent the federal law and put their names on
the list. It may also be pleasant for the Potsdam
person to ruminate on the fact that should a second
and a third call be necessary the registration booths
of America will be crowded as they were on June 5
(tiled with older men but men whose patriotism burna
as steadily and as rlghteoualy as it does In the hearts
of tbelr sons and their grandson.
Germany knows now that America la In earnest
Germany knowa now that even though this may be
a Wilson war aa has been charged by the subsidised
newspaper of the syatem that the people are not
averse to it- Oermany knowa now that she will have
to face America fresh determined unawed. And the
Oerman people may begin to see the light may soon
understand that they have been fooled along by
scheming parly and made to believe they were feeding
themselves to the cannon for a just cause.
The registration of men for war was a great thing
In this country was an onlward token of our abiding
lovo of liberty and honor and the brotherhood of man.
. but that Isn't the only thing that occurred on June
6th which will bu remembered forever throughout
the dvlllaed world. There was another demonstration
on laat Tueaduy ono which filled hearts with enthus-
ítosm. eyes with teara a nation with )oy. In Wash-
ington the capital of our country the Stars and
Stripes mingled with the Star and Hare; the strain
Of Dixie and Tunkee Doodle merged; the O. A. It.
Welcomed the t). C. V.; hcruaa of two causes clasped
each other'a bunds and the i.mt vestige of the Mason
.and Dlxou line wan forever blotted out The blue
and the gray became the khaki united for demo-
cracy at home and democracy abroad.
In receiving the flag from the head of the Grand
Army of the ltctiubllc General Harrison for the Con-
;.- federate Vétenme wild: "Fur four years I learned to
i love another (lug. the Htars and Bare which you 'have
truly said was borne with honor through the war and
furled In in r nt the end. Now that the war of sec
tions has ended and our country Is again united my
love for Old 1 1 lory has returned and we who wore the
gray now stand side by side with you who wore the
blue in fighting for liberty and human rights whenever
i and wherever out oounlry calls.
In hla remarks welcoming the Confederate Veterans
to Washington. President Wilson (Sid the country
could now understand that one of the purposes of
Providence In keeping the nation united was to meet
MtS opportunity sow before America to fight for liberty
and mankind.
We all understand It now. There has been no doubt
of the union of the North and South for over a bait
century but the man who participated In that ter-
rible misunderstanding have lived to demonstrate to
their own country and to the world that the blue and
sores' are but memories and that the North and South
but different sections of the greatest best and most
harmonious republic on the face of the earth.
June t 11T will live In history until the end of
time.
Because be lsan ordained Presbyterian minister.
Governor Ferguson saya President Vinson's contln-
'' nation at tbe head of the State university Is an of-
fense to other religious deuomlnatlona We have
yet to hear any of thee protests from other religious
denomination or of any church meetings approving
the governor's veto of the university appropriation.
Russian colonists Is the Salt River valley of Art-
sons refused to register on the plea that they had
left 1 túsala in order to avoid Just such a thing. Op-
portunity abould be given for tbelr early departure
from the United State to some land where they may
avoid it some moss. '
Biz hundred American-born Chines have been re
crulted In New York for service in the I'nited States
army Evidently the transplanted Chinese Is not
willing to se hie country share the fat which tbe
pacifists of long ago brought upon tbe land of hla
fathers.
Pittsburgh publishers appeared before the senate
csstomltU and Urged the adoption of the sons sys-
tem of newspaper postal rates. Tula would seem to
prove that the circulation of Pittsburgh papers 1
United to the Immediate vicinity f the otty of
Keep Down the Valuation.
The county commissioner are to meet on the
twelfth Indent as a board of equalisation to consider
protests against increased valuation of property lb
El raso county. Beery effort consistent with fair-
ness and Justice themld be mad by the commission-
ers to keep down tbe valuations For purposes of
equalisation wherever it is possible to do so val na-
tions should be sealed down and the commissioner
should work consistently with the view of lessening
instead of Increasing the tax burden of the people In
this county. The burden this year must Inevitably
he greater than ever before In tbe history of the coun-
ty. A a result of the more than generan appropria-
tions made by the late regular and special sessions of
the legislature the state tax rate will be the highest
permitted by the limitations of the constitution; and.
due to tbe Immense expenditures on account of the
war the federal taxes will be heavier and more bur-
densome than ever before In the history of the United
States. For these reason the cennty commissioner
should work loyally to redóse the burden locally as
much as la possible. It Is within ths power of the
commissioner if they go about It in the right wsy. to
reduce the amount El Paso county will be called apon
to contribute to the aupport of the tale govern-
ment. It la likewise within their' power to limit
the expense of the county government so a to re-
duce the amount of county taxes 11 will be necessary
to collect Every proposition fot the expenditure of
county money should be scrutinized with more than
ordinary care. Improvements and rosd work thst can
be delayed without Irreparable lots or the gravest
inutile Inconvenience should be put off until lee par-
lous times. The practice of Issuing short term scrip
bearing a high interest rate should be discontinued
and the commissioner should gt down to a bed rock
bails on matter financial and remain on that basis
until the end of ths world war.
Th united State la calling for fund. Today the
call takes th form of an Issue of bond bearing 3
per cent Interest. Tomorrow the calf Is likely to take
the form of increased taxes which will reach Into tbe
pockets of every person in th community be they
rich or poor. The United States today stand In
need of money and wo -may be assured that the
United State has ths power to secure that money
from the people and to secure It by means of taxes
never dreamed of by the American people.
There l a legal limit to th state tsx rate but tt
may aa well be etnphselsed here and now that there
Is no limit to the fsdsral tax rate. Some few year
ago ths several States by ratlfylnst an amendment to
io the. constitution granted to th nation the power
to tax Incomes. This power was granted without
limit . and will ' on ' used ruthlessly if necessary to
provide money to pay the expanse of .ths govern-
ment Congr has the power to tax everything we
eat. drink or wear. It has th power to tax auto-
mobiles theater tickets to requlra costly stamp on
bill of lading and other document to tax th man
who rides by train and to separate each and all of
us from portion of our earnings in divers and sun-
dry way that th genius of the taxgathersr may de-
vino Inevitably the federal burden of taxation will be a
heavy one and therefor. It would seem only ordinary
prudence fod local taxing bodies to cut down their bud-
gets to the last possible notch. In order that the people
who foot th billa for It all may have aomo small
chance of coming out even at the end Of the year.
Equalise the valuations by all mean. Messrs. Com-
mlssionera but equalise them downward Instead of
upward. W all know you are pressed for money
to meet expenses and to pay for th mistakes of
previous administrations but In being short of cash
you are In no worse fix than th people in general
and not as badly off as most of us will be when con
gress gets through wrangling and the war revenue
bill catling for something like two billions' of dollar
oes In effect within th next few days.
Woman's Trade Union league In Kansas City has
Bent a protest to Prssldant Wilson and con gres
against limitation of tree speech. Surely neither the
congress nor the president were contemplating any
restriction of th women's right to talk to tbeir
hearts' content
Tines Daily Starr
csotsUni
With ton million young Amaricen enrolled for war.
ths bátanos of u will do wall te get extremely busy
providing th nee canary mossy food and munitions
to cminl these youth to wind up this war thins; bo-
fore it become chronic
Unele Sam ha Just ordered 0000 pairs of shoe
for ths army and navy. With (hoeeat their present
price the prospect of getting a pair free should be
sufficient to Induoe aome of our young man to enlist
Virginian vu arrested Tuesday for trying to reg-
ister twice. Hera's a patriot v. ho probably wanted
to serve both in th army and navy though he may
have mistaken th registration for an election
The only registration day riot that amounted to
anything occurred In th Jollet penitentiary and) it Is
Just a trifle hard to believe pro-German agitator wsra
responsible for that one.
Now that the registration la ever. It might he well
to remind the mayor that the proclamation for ths
election on the question of lowering the track 1 about
due not to sky overdue.
Report of rogiat ration day trouble ware alow In
reaching the department of Justice at Washington for
th vary excellent reason that there waa little trouble
You may not be able to go to war but you can give
practical proof of your patriotism aa well a of your
sound business senas by buying a Liberty bond.
El Pase man who thought be should be furnished
with a free rid to th registration booth of hla pre
ci net should enlist in an army truck train.
Those youths who hav suddenly discovered they
have poor eyesight may still enlist In the quarter
master' corps.
When ws solve the U-boat problem we (hall hav
onh a tons' way toward making th world safe for
democracy.
Using th university as a political plaything Is one
of th aursst ways to reach the road to political ob-
II lull. J
It may hav occurred to the government that pro-
hibition of tbe manufacture of beer would release a
Itegiatrajlon Is no bar to enlistment and th army
and navy recruiting office are open as usual.
The Republic Still lives.
tNew York Herald.)
Ths feeling among our people la very lax. Thay
hav not begun to realise that ws are to this great
war. Major uenerai Pushing.
War-wtthout-s-hurrab Is something which th
American people are not accustomed. The need of
enthusiasm t felt In the recruiting to fill existing
military unite In ths vital work. of loan flotation and
all along ths line and about everything ha ben
dsn to kssp down iilhulsi that could be don.
Tbe condition te only temporary however and there
Is a brighter side to the picture. Never In the experi
ence of this country hav so many of th leaders of its
business lit given their timé and tbeir service
freely to the nation and without thought of pay. They
are not making not; thay oro encountering dlfft
cultlee born of governmental red taps. It Is true but
tbxe difficulties will be overoome. It hi Impossible
to believe that procreo I not being mad a th result
of their work and under the stimulus of their devo-
tion. Q ranted that there i a lack of enthusiasm on
toe surface; may It not be that underneath there la
th earn determination on th part of the nvassee of
ths people that to shown by these leader of Aaasrl-
last ssate ancssul
Compelling Martha's Interest
By SUSAN K. CLAOETT.
It had D red steadily for three dar.
and hlfhti and as Manta Pendleton Mood
in th doorway peering out late the
gathering aarxxsrea tare was so heavy
oownsoer seemeo as tr ta is
waters In ule heaven bad been collected
is ose vast bucket and overturned upon
tbe little mill tow. She wstebed the
sweep of rain wits dismay hesitating
0 brave the onslaught tost SJSUS of the
street a small river while the wind
whipped severely at everything animate
or inanimate that cam within In path.
"You had better wait until it bom up.
This cannot laat long" cool pleasant
rot is said rrum out me atavaow at Mr
back. A the man spoke be was think-
ing of talk he had had with hi father
some day before and Its consequent.
now i it tnat nicruu-d Pendleton'
girl la working to the mill?" be hid asked
the older man.
Old Tom Daily flicked tn ash from
bla citar and paused quite Urn before
answering.
"Why?" he bad asked at length.
"She seem out or place."
"If ah has to make her living I fancy
she l doing It Is the way ah best esa.
You have chart of tbe depxrtment
Isn't iter work satisfactory ?"
'Perfectly. I was only wondering wsy
(be had to make her living."
'There was a slump In certain secur
ities and all Dick Pendleton saved from
th wreck waa that cottar on lbs sot
of town where lb girl end her mother
lived. Then to mase metiers worse ns
shock killed him. H sad been sick for
months. Able to be about bat sick all
the seine. There were several of u
mi In that clump. Your moUier and I
about lost everything we bad but I bad
health and strength and have alnca made
good. I have never mentioned It to you.
You were in college at toe time and I
meant you to atay there."
'couldn't you nave done better ny tne
girl tlisn put ber In the mHl?"
I tried son. nut my noy mere is
pride tht will not accept help unless It
be given m the form of work. It vu
beet for ber to stay in her home town
with ber mother to I gave her such em
ployment as I could. I would gladly
have done more." He looked keenly st
the younger man. "Your Interest is
Midden. 1 have nol heard you speak or
her before."
"SO.
"Have you been out there?"
"Not yet I mean to ro however."
"Why?" The question waa blunt
"Well you a -e dad I expect to marry
some day."
Ya."
And-- oil. hknr it Didn't you know
what you wanted when you aaw it?"
His ralher threw back bla bead and
laughed. "Know what I wanted? Ask
your mother. I didn't waste much time.
met her one day and it W end or ths
week told her to put on Iter bonnet that
were going to be married."
'And she did?" '
Hlie thought as I did. Drwl htess her."
lie looked at his son whimsically. "Yon
are a pretty strapping fellow Tom bul
you were one roly-poly baby thai
held your father and mother to tbe hol-
low of t very tiny hand. Tbe band baa
grown In alt and Is as strong a tain
Hie day I met your mother. I think my
boy all you need la asset livrneaa."
The gin ma never given me
thought."
AU the mora reason to una a way
to make her think. She Is sweet and
wholesome and both your mother and I
will welcome ber. You here brain
enough lo think out S way. or you might
Just leU her lo put on her bonnet and
along. You have xnown her longer
than 1 knew your mother."
tints don't wear noniieta nowadays
su.
Then you hire minted something.
There is something In the way a pretty
girl ties Iter bonnet under tur cum that
sell a young fellow's heart 10 thumping.
I'm sorry you won't see it. Bui get
slong with you. Think out your own
problem. I bad no help.'
Tom leugnea ana swung turneen out
of the room. An Dour later no was ran
sacking tba town to find fomenting to
make Martha Pendleton think. Hoses?
There were none. Books and candy
seemed too ordinary a medium with
which to approach her. At last seized
by an Inspiration be wrote to ber and
uus was nia inner
"Martha Pendleton up lo now you have
never given me a thought From now
on for week I am going to compel
your Interest by writing to you every
day. Just line unfortunately I have
never dabbled In correspondence. Now I
wish that 1 had. It would make It easier
for me in thta determination to draw
your thoughts In my direction
"1 cannot gtva you longer than s week
because 1 hold you too close In my heart
to Walt longer. You will have to think
of me dear. You will nol be able to
help It because I am only going to sign
myself on woo cares"
Every day for tbe week he had sent
letter. Sometimes It waa closely writ
ten sometimes but a line but each eve
nlnr when th girl reechen ber bom
the bit while envelope waa lying upon
the hall table. Not for in instant had
she doubled tbe atneertty of the writer
Every word was weighted with truth.
And Friday night wbenahe found ber
letter she alto found lying beside big
box of rosea from an. out-oMown florist
She gasped a little when she read the
mile:
"This is my last letter Martba Pen
le tun Your week la up. Hav yoor
bonnet ready to put on tor we will he
married at one."
Now. as she stood In the milt door
alamo out into the drenching rain her
umbrella turned inside out from her first
attempt lo battle with tbe wind aho
turned perplexed eyea upon the young
reliow standing near who. with 11 at
apparent aeir-potaesston. waa reeling a
cold wave or apprehension stealing over
Sim.
"I have wailed until l can wait no
longer. Mr. Dally. Mother will be
alarmed."
"You will have to watt until It hold
up" he replied. "Come into the ornee.
II Is pleassnter there - than here." He
led ths way touching the electric switch
and throwing the room Into brilliant
light "8it ber I fatnefa chair Misa
Pendleton. Fau has taken s hand is
affaire tonight sod 1-1 want to talk to
you."
She turned to htm In aome surprise.
Me was sitting upon th edge of the
table looking ihoughuully at paper
weight he had taken in hia band. Then
be raised hla bead.
"Yeu know dad pretty weU. do you
not!"
-Ha he ansa very kind te ass" he
answered auanty.
"He's that kind. He tend me" Tasa
teak a deep breath- "be tutd me to go
ahead and make-" again he hesitated.
then with a rusk. "I want yon to go to
th parsonage with me before you re-
turn bom."
The girl had risen and was looking at
sis wits rrlrusooed raaaki "Just what
as yea mean. Mr. bally?"
Now that the die rest Tout
in a aarnniaaee or onrton.
"What 1 have been taabxut yon for
Snooks.
While we ere ta New York Die last
time w met Snook and bla felber to
the lobby of s hotel. It seemed very
strange to see Snooks again. He'a aeven
years old now and the last tiro l bad
goes him he was only three months old.
Thst had been to the old Blograph days.
His father bad been assistant auge man-
ager at one time and master or proper-
ties with one of our leading theatrical
producers. Mother told ma be bed al-
ways been a happy-go-lucky Improvident
chap. I can remember bow Monday
mornings aisconaoiiiriy pacing up aim
Jdst been telling her that they had run
across Mamie lb wire one day on
Broadway. She was In a Unte vaudeville
sketch on sansll time and bad looked
wlib amazement tt tbe two Snook and
bit dad. weal dressed and thriving.
"My Jo" the asid- "1 never thought
you'd keep th kid. Didn't be turn out
wen? Dean you want to com and vlatl
your mother dearie ?"
And Snook tras tbe game little com
rade be was. shook hi head.
"No thank you ma'am: I'll stay with
dad: I think ha need me."
"It did Jo good" notber said "lo find
that tbe little chap wanted to atlck to
mm. nearly everyone tntnis tost
down the studio after be bad spent aa child will go to It own mother under
hi Saturday night' aalary and be would
spout:
now la the winter or our mscon-
tentl made money all summer ens
haven't got a cent"
He married a young Engitsn girt wro
had never done anything but little ettrs
parts She was vary pretty in a rather
coarse way but after the baby came
matronhood seemed to sit rsther heavily
on her shoulders.
When Snooka waa two and nair
months old Mr. 8 walked Into the
at tidlo on morning holding' the little
bundle tenderly In hla arms.
"Will her royal highness decamped
last night" he said rather pensively.
"She's on her way to Chicago I heard.
If up lo Snooka and me now. Does
anybody know how often to feed a kid
bli sue?"
Those wire not very prosperous dsys
for any of ue. but there was a fine reel
ing of mutual helpfulness up at the old"
indio ana everyone pnenea m to neip
take car or Snook. Ha was passed
round from one to another sometimes
taking bla nap lit . ope dressing-room
sometimes In another. 1 remember one
noon when we were all busy on "re-
take." the old door mail held him. while
Mr. 8 skirmished around the neigh-
borhood for some fresh milk.
Then mother snd I drifted away out
of touch With to old crowd and I had
not seen Snooks' since until we met them
that day In tbe hotel. While mother
talked with bis rather I aat on settee
with Snooka nj listened to the glory of
bis professions! career
"I'm gelling rre week now" be said.
"That's more than dad is but he's kind
Of managing me. I manage him too
though. . You bet ba don't drink any
more or spend ble money. We've got
money In the bsnk and little bit of t
place down on the shore. He got It for
to when 1 was two yaw Old 'cause i
had the measles and had to have rregH
sea air. Then we kept It 'cause we liked
to play down there. Don't you think he'a
looking pretty well? We're Just lesvlng
now for eight weeks out to the coast
and bsck."
Mother wss talking with his father. Sod
arter they had finished and aald good-bye
she told mo that Snook had simply been
the making or the old man. Mr. s bad
any circumstance but Snook knew thst
she had left htm when he was wee
baby and there la the big tie of love and
sympathy between htm and Me father.
I'd love to turre seen Mamie' a face when
she got took at her offspring. If that
type of woman that keep our orphan
asylums sxtd foundling homes well aup-
pusev
ANSWERS TO CO
cheater it I know of no moving picture
school tlut could be recommended pro-
fessionally. Personally I think that ac
tual experience combined with talent la
the surest combination.
Evelyn ft. 1 told all about the goat In
a recent article. would not play In any
picture tnat causea toe aenn oi an am
mat
Olive 0. I think It must have been i
typographical error. You might writ to
Miss Barryniore. Sena it m car or ma
Metro Corporation 1 West Sixty-first
street New York City.
Mr. E. P. If I were in your place I
would stop worrying get my old position
back and make up your mind I would not
let bard luck beat me. I think you have
done your shir in every way toward Be-
ing a good wife. This will not break up
your home t all. Instead. I think you
may be able to aave it
Ernest O. I did not know of the Pueblo
custom. It was very IntereaUng. Miss
Clarke I with th Fundus Player-Leaky
company. Children are usually accom-
panied by their mothers when tbey are
used By molten picture or meaincai com
panics. Jack I not married. Tbe EX
saney company is in cnioagu.
Dorolhy Hl aee all of my own letters
myself. Mother usually belp roe lo an
swering I hem. Please do not minx
am ever bothered by them. Yes.
rare vast cXeMaT. YSVJn MUM.
Tbe stmnlest solution to the problem Of
bow to close your bouse or apartment
when you and your family go wsy for
Mueaggat or gaMntnsr ouung is noi hi
close it at all.
Surely yon hav aome mana or rela-
tive who would like to come and "bold
tbe fort" for you while you are away. If
your bona to to too suburbs there are
many city persons who would count it
real summer ouung w speuu o
so mere and ir It la a cool apart
meat aurely yon know aome en who
Uvea to a boarding house or furnished
rooms who would count It a treat io
mov for a little while to your deserted
aborta. You will ña doto aom on Mae
good and you will be aavhsg yourtelf
deal of tro ble. For there are many
things to do before yon close th house
and of course a bouse that Is occupied
st night ts much bettor protected against
rire and burglary man on mat la
aerted.
But if you can't think of say on you
would like lo hav hi your bouse then
make tbe beat of the task of closing tl
properly. a
Every woman Know mat in ra na
water a non! a pe tornea on rrom
empty bouse. But Instead of having tbe
water man com to turn off lb water
hav him show you now to do this. For
you esn nevar be quito sure thst this
will be done Just before your departure
uniese you do It yourself. It is some
thing thst every housewife ought to know
now to ao lor nerseu. it you uve in
apartment ask tbe janitor about It.
If tt ba to be turned off at all he will
attend to It tor you.
Every bit or moisture must be got rid
or in closing s bouse for it is In mois-
ture thst insect lite breeds and that bad
odors generate. Sometime s forgotten
refrigerator pan nas caused an other-
wise Immaculate bouse to have an ex
tremely disagreeable odor when It came
ne reopenea at toe eno ot vacation.
needless to say every bit of food must
taken rrom cupboards and tne re-
rrigerstor must ne washed end wrt u
Immaculate cleanliness. In order to pre
vent th possibility of tbe entrance a
sewer gas a little oil abould be poured
Into every bath room trap. Tola form
film over the Water and prevents evapo
ration which would leave th trap dry
and in condition to yield up sewer
gat if mere were any in the pipes.
it goes without saying mat one should
always leave the windows closed and
locked. Most person leave tbe shades
drawn down tight so ss to prevent tbe
entrance or light that might fid th
rugs and furniture. Rug should be left
on the floor aa they are safer against
tne action of insect tnat way tnan when
rolled up in wrm weather.
But whatever yon pun to do. think
over wen in advance of tn Oto tor
your departure. Mike list or every
dctaU that muat be attended to. if there
are those woo win neip you wna the
tesk give tuem certain definite respoosl
unities written out on an Individual list
Hold them responsible for the result and
then stop worrying about those details.
A you attend to tbe duties on your
own list check them off and then ror-
get them. Thus you may be able to start
off for your summer outing less "rrayea
and IT tilled" or nerve man tne nouae
wife so often I on sucb occasions.
USUFvA JEAN LIBBEYS
OajiY Talks On "Heart IbPics
S0METHIW IN aiAsUCTE WARMS
the nTAjrr.
"Thou art my lire .my lave my heart
The very eyes oT me;
And hast command of every part
To lire and die for thee."
It I a mistake to believe tbal the ideals
or people are degeneratmg. It la a great
error to be led Into the supposition that
tbe modem woman muat be piquant a
trifle rlaque quarter run and three-
quarters coquette to appeal to tbe gen-
eral run Of mankind. While It seems true
that such woman seem to prosper moat.
It Is equally a fact that their supremacy
lasts but' brier hour. It Is noble char-
acter which win out ending In victory.
When man meet strange young wo-
man aba Impresses him In one way or an
other. He boldly throws a compliment at
tbe giddy young woman. He cross th
evrord of the trifier with the run. Bat
before the younr woman ot lorty charac-
ter be (Mods abashed. There II that in-
definable something about her wblch
wanna his heart to the core. It would
never occur to him to attempt flirta
tion with bar. The reeling In hla heart
ror l.er la reverence. She arouse all that
I beat to bit nature gives even his
thoughts and his ambition new course.
It matters not to aepalble man If the
woman who arouses this interest In him
be plain or face or U bar (top lead her
. ...! th. hiimHlASI nslh Thst loflv.
undeflnable aometlilnr In her character heart.
Is a magnet which draws mm trresisi-
ably to ber.
wnat tight ts more Inspiring to t man
than S white-robed nurae. wearing the
emblem or ber profession the red cross?
These nurae are all ' gentlewomen p-
tient refined who have left the gaieties
or the world behind tbem to minister to
those who are In anguish sod sorrow. It
takes great force or character to ccoro-
pllsh the work sucb women nave laid out
ror themselves ir every unattached sol-
dier could have his way about It altor
the great war It over be would seek out
a woman at loriv character who smoothed
his pillow and made lire bearable to Mm
in the hour or dlt dlreat need. IB ill
walka of life trier are to be round hese
women or noble claracter. who leave
their impress upon those who areibrought
in contact wim mem. inoy are not tne
passionate women who lov Is Ilk
w ine. They stimulate but In quite a dif.
fe rent way. Tbey ara lite a draught of
cool lire-giving water on aultry day
They uplift th heart. Inspire a man to
good and great deeds and are bulwark
ror mm to lean against ir ne wavers rrom
want of strength or courage. A chaste
woman Is God's most perfect handiwork
blessing while his life shall last to tbe
man who wina ber for wire. The girl
with noble character I not necessarily
sedate or quiet She may be merry with
tne tnougrruessnesa or eniianood. A
Is always safe In giving bl heart to
girl or nqhle principles and character or
true worth. She win always hold his
imn ir untarnished and her children will
be gems In the hone.
She whose character has been tarnished
ever so slightly while not on th same
plane ought not to give up hope she
should realise that men prise women
who look the world In the face without
blush. Tbey abould realize thst If tbey
are on the wrong trow tbey should
off from It and emulate tbe example
the woman whom men revere end nun
All that young women need Is tn have It
pointed out to them clearly bat kindly
lust the kind oí girls Who have ttroogest
snd beat influence over the Heart of
men.
Character la everything lo wgrm to
. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
(Correct nam and address must
given to Insure attention not to print
Use ink. Write short letters on one aid
cr page. Address anas tlbbey. SIS Prest
dent street. Brooklyn IT. TJ
and I didn't wish to santos yen to i
You had never given me s thought and
dad told me to make you think. I won
dered bow then bit upon the letter froto
one who cared. I boprd tbe little mys-
tery would keep the writer tn mind and
that when. I called lontgnt you wo urn ue
ready. Chance has brought snout our
meeting earlier than I expected. H
fumbled to nia Docket I nave to n
cense. Martha. Yeu hav your list and
th sky Is clearing are you reaay 7
For as appreciable instant tne gin neat
taled.
'I was ready the ulgul I received your
first leuer. Tosn.'' Than ah laughed.
"Toa deer. I nave neeti raauitar wiiu
your handwriting for pseolhs snd naoatn.
Your rather was very proud or your
college totter and always brought toes
over ror nywnar na me to reaa.
believe you have cared from the first?"
skad to
Hasty Waetes and Wedding.
s. writes: It seems that a couple of
girts aon't quite underauna 'tetasen t tan
in lov with. I work every day
have pretty good bank account
very nice girl live MM across si
She la pleasant and he light hair
love her and will not go with any ot
hi this town. My only dm Is marriage
next September. I should like certain
gin to win not s widow.
A certain girl will encourage your pro
posal ir you win her heart
You may not suit widow. Hasty wed
dings are not alwaya apeeovad or unless
you are to go and loin tn colors
tnrreduously
Martha nasi bla eyes steadily.
and before that Tom."
Before tbal!" He did not tonca ner.
He
"retovatrttj
"te.
old to dad is and what
told me 1
misted something because girl didn't
asaren
to even
hi desato of
ar th Urinas under
Jut didn't knew
weal be waa totktoat about Ceso on.
1 can't wan anstker totosto unttl I know
Mveree surer t Get a
u. h. w. writes: often morale are ux
in Uncle Sam's rjoesatona the Danish
west mates. Divorce is
ed there without emetJ
cause in this respect to tbe oral tons
there amenable te lnvprovenvaet?
Improvement n thta respect end hi
essay other regards will be for the bet
tor to tbe near future-
Mi Lave? S toll
'hen a man to asked to
A. D. C asks: Wban
leave several place tn amia if to abort
order Is he not foolish tt be flereuT find
out the reason? tt pop t
1 have
rid toovsMtotoenTi
iy wife and ber lov v
till I
hav den all I
trouble with my
Quito a Ar? mssttoB that lew Hitos
l Ml JUM JaMtMsM SlWsssenW "
to the tower tow. It to said
prevent It from graagieaT. and peebaSsy
IÜVB TUX WaMTMKR.
Lev la to Uto weather
When the spring Is singing sweet
And ah. tbe Unto muele
or ber Hp is bird to beat
Utos It la that ripples rrom ber velvet
throw all any.
Th love thst leed to rose tn tne rosy
dream of May.
Love I on th hilltops
tbe spring to
Take the trato ye sweethearts.
And you needn't mind the farei
Love in ail the morning or it beauty
echoes clear
When spring to to th weather and bar
breast la leaning aear.
Love la to tbe valleys
When tbe spring Is all aglow
In the sapphire morns or beauty
Where tne violet love to grow:
Lov It I that echoes from th warblers
on tbe tree
In the hesrts that lean forever to the
dreamful melodies.
Love the spring Is music
Of the love tint never ates;
dances with to WMUstr
And It twinkles With the skies:
Lev to mist or magic fin the earth
with day or lire
and th ardent beauty brightens till tbe
world forgets It strife.
Love It la that tingle
In the enlrlt of th dell;
Love the dear that mingles
AU tba dreams to make tbe spells:
Lov le In the weather when the spring
la singing sweet
And. ah the little muelo of her Up IS
hard to neat
U I could only be branch -Like
yon green maple bears
To cast my ahado upon some Ufe
That burna and aches with canes;
ir 1 could only be a leer
. That swings with every breexe
Ob whit s service to men's grtor.
This ssrvic of the trees!
Throw back your coat old reliow. sni
stand straight to the Une;
Th hair's gray and tba heart mellow
ana in eye soil a wine
But that's not tbe real fear that life
muat lay by.
Bui that we shall bow friend before we
must die.
Stand up and strut sir and don't slouch
along. a
as long as there's laugh left MR sun-
shine and song.
Off With the old limbs tbe wrinkles the
care
Ood's kissed tbe gold back to every gray
Break down the spirit cue
Bui not tbe vision far
That lures the leet on every stair
That leads to every lar.
Keep back the goal forever.
Blow mist before the gleam;
BUI no cloud darkens ever
The high soul's deathless stream.
Glimpses of the Past
TWENTY-FOUR YEARS ACO TODAY.
Sebastian Olguln asid to be member
Of ths Bosque gang was sentenced to five
year In th penitentiary on a charge of
horse steeling several aay perore ne
was sentenced to rive year ror resisting
ao officer. He was sent to to pennen
nary for ten years.
A meeting wss held to decide whether
the Ueming Mexico road would be built
or abandoned.
The El f'aso Brown defeated the James
Railroad nine by a score or is to l.
Private Richard 0. steltoner of com
pany D Twenty-third infantry was badly
mangled under a train near the Fort Silts
atanon. Engineer ungga reportea tne ac
cldent to tbe police. Tbe body was round
by to ponce.
Bin Bonnet won s hair-mile dash over
Mr. Liter's sorrel horse In running race
at wsshlngton pars.
The highest temperature was 0 and
th lowest of degree.
THIRTEEN TEAM AGO TODAY.
The police were aaarchtng th city tor
R. Boweu woo escaped from tbe county
hospital while to a delirious condition.
Deed fired were: Oscar Uhllg to WB
helm Qrtesssr pert of block 9 A leían
der'a addition; considerauon si.euu.
Margaret R. Be all to W. f. Orti loto 4
5 in blocs si East n raw aaainon; con
sideration two.
Tbe highest temperature was K
the lowest ü degree.
Swiss Foreign Element
Asked io Do Their Bit
Associated Press Correspondence.
Zurich. Switzerland. Jon i-Only
Bwiss vale raised tel
protest against the pretence of ksnsred!
of thousands of foreigner who live per
ttt"""t or temporarily tn Switzerland
and by their presence here consume targe
quanutlea or the supplies that la the
war dsys r so acaree tt Is a foreign
and not Swiss vote thst baa been raised
in behalf or more consideration tor tbe
Swim and that pleads ror actlv. con
crate ctep on the put of foreigners
smeltoreu the growing need ot tbe home
populaUoh.
tn an unusual pto to the toOJOD ror
elsnera who. be salt meres. Uve tn SwlUer
una ss pi us in. junen o. asssso suggests
It shall rent wit
an tut I i i who
garden tot tor prodncssg truck supplies
ox vi sujos.
The poorer foreign element in Switxer
tasaa swan ne empaoysa to ao us gi
I nr. Userehy earning a livelihood for
selves as web a producing nrucb-needed
Th committee shall assist an
and wish to return to tbelr ewe counirtos
so ao ao.
Th enminlltoe sautS to part beer tbe
tardan of hoaptul to Sanase? awl and
San aee to lithe no roretgner to a hur-
Ut
TstW CtlggMlllsM l tt MefrUetta trMtU
srevlbi?(tow TsnTrsTikbxrl
Songs of tSanshine
THS naWTTIilWel Masan.-
I reiser sscaumy.i
IN THE FACE.
There Is no ret
We've got to look life's bard tocto In too
raes.
And go oar way
And though by care opprest
Seek In tbe dally doing ror that grace
Which aancUfles the day.
There Is no peace
we've got w snow mat an me wnuc
we're ner
There will be strife
That turmoils do not cease .
And thai tho wing ot beauty and or
cneer
Scarce touches life.
There to no dream
We've got to meet bard issues all the
while.
And bitter rate;
And pay for every gleam
With sacrifice a MU muat pay for
smile
and grief tor hate.
And yet through all
We've got to trust or what would living
Si
Or whttiaer trend
The year thai round ua rail '.
Win shapes or anaoow ana wun songs
or giee ... : . - -:
Unto lb end.
We board our paltry gold - V'
And with intrepid care
Treasure until we're old
The vllueless bond and snare
But ah what spendthrifts dear
Of love-that gold of lire.
Which turns to hours of cheer
Each episode or truel
Wasting it letting run .
1U glory or priceless Worth
A though 'twere a drop or sun
Or little dust or earth.
Take thou mine own Ob sweet
Kre li be wasted quite
Por roses beneath thy 1 feet.
For over thy heart tbe light
Into Uto song the soul of lire
Into tne song tbe Ult that ring
Through ail lb interlude of strife
Tne up or loving labor stag.
into the song the truth and then
MO artifice of song need snow
The secret or the aoug to man.
They w responsive to It glow.
Into tba song tbe heart that feel
ror oiners ana tncy win not ear
How much to artifice it kneel.
So there I love and beauty there.
What world or promise.
Every day we fly
Promising each other
The things we're going to try;
And most of it is promise.
And there tbe efforts ate!
The way it never rocky and tba path to
never rougn
When th heart to fall of loving and
' of cheer;
When the soul is mn or gladness and
yon alwaya save aatoasra
To aproad around for outers far and
near.
Tbe climbing" never dangerous when th
nert siong ua way 1
Slug a sonnet of tbe auniblne sad
ind pa oat la Ulsse feeler tor tbe
weary and tbe gray
Tba they may atore abe music a a
With your heart to porta of beauty Wtto
a fslto that to tba dust
any mov or ttos ktni. wan ye
tbe todrTartansto' to to working
for an eneraMto pease caoaneum toot shall
When love's bt tne door
WMlto more than riches
And Stoa a. Ml more.
Mvb's to the boos dear.
Wban to' tn Usa heart.
ndsf AtoS.
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 7, 1917, newspaper, June 7, 1917; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199089/m1/6/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.