El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, October 21, 1918 Page: 4 of 10
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4 Monday Oct. 21 1018.
EL PASO HERALD EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE
OURS ONLY NATION WHICH HAS NOT
CHANGED COMMANDERS IN THE FIELD
OURS is the only army which has not changed com-
manders in the field several times dnrinz this war:
tie only army in which the chief commander in the field
has not failed to measnre up to his job so that he had to
be replaced. It has teen so with the armies of Great
Britain with marshal French; France with Gen. Petain
and Italy with Gen. Cadoma.
It is true America has not been in the war as long as
the other allies; that may partly account for it. Ameri-
can arms have not suffered the reverses that have been
the lot of the other allies from time to time in the past
years. The American commander in chief in the field has
not suffered a loss of prestige. A winner is always good.
There is no reason to replace him. Opposition to him
sprouts sp when he is not winning; or more when he is
losing.
The fact remains that Gen. Pershing is the only one of
me auiea coier commanders nor including marshal xoen
and Gen. Haig whose position in the people's confidence
has grown increasingly secure with the passage of time.
mere is every reason to believe that he will continue to
hold the esteem of all his fellow countrymen in and out of
the army and that he will retain his high command until
the last day of the war. He has the attributes of a great
general and he is using his powers to the full to defeat
uermany.
El Paso is very fond of Gen. Pershing because it has
known him in a personal way for a long time; knew him
when he came here from the Presidio of San Francisco to
take command during the Mexican trouble; knew him
when he went into Mexico at the head of the punitive ex
pedition; came to know him better during the months when
he was in Mexico with his command; had the pleasure of
welcoming rum back from Mexico and of having him for a
few days in command of this military district after his re
turn; bade him a pleasant farewell when he was assigned
to command the southern department at San Antonio and
congratulated him when he was summoned to Washington
and given the' chief command of American Expeditionary
x orces about to be sent to France.
When Gen. Pershing walked down the gangplank to the
shore of France he was followed by a small staff and a
few enlisted personnel. The expeditionary force properly
speaking did not begin to arrive until some time later. It
is with the greatest pleasure that Americans now read the
announcement of Gen. March chief of the general staff at
Washington that Gen. Pershing has 2000000 men under
his command at the present time.
Putting these troops in France has been an undertaking
which Germany said never could be accomplished because
of the shortage of shipping and the ravages of the imperial
submarines. It was viewed with much doubt by the al-
lies as a stupendous performance hardly possible of accom-
plishment For the transportation of the men and the vast
amount of supplies Gen. Pershing does not claim credit.
That goes to the leaders on this side and millions of hard
working and devoted men who are not leaders and to the
British and French admiralties who have provided us with
many of the ships.
Gen. Pershing does deserve credit however for form
ing the mammoth organization which has received cared
for and trained these many hundreds of thousands of men
is France and has welded them into a big and winning
army.
A fine and discerning appreciation of Pershing and his
performances has been written by the Hew York Times
which says in part:
Fame claimed John Pershing when he was appointed
to command the American army in France in the great
war. Today his portrait done by Jean Boucher the offi-
cial painter hangs on the walls of the French army mu-
seum at the Invalides flanked by the faces of soldiers
vhom France has always honored Tnrenne Conde Mac-
Mahon and the most illustrious warrior of all Napoleon.
England has betsowed upon the American commander the
grand cross -of the Order of the Bath. He was already a
knight without fear and without reproach. An order of
knizhthood could do no more for the son of the Missouri
general store keeper than West Point had done for him
and than he had done for htm sell.
It may have been a coincidence tut it was certainly fe-
licitous that president Wilson selected an American sol-
dier of Alsatian descent to command our armies in France.
Only the other day the Association Generate des Alsaciens-
Lorraine d'Amerigne hailed General Pershing in birthday
congratulations as of kin to its members and said the
telegram to fri "we hope to celebrate shortly with yon
in the village of the family of Pfloershing the victory of
civiliration and the deliverance of oppressed peoples."
At school he showed an aptitude for mathematics but
was thinkirg of the law as a profession when he heard of
a competition for a eadetship at West Point in his district.
By one point only he excelled and his career was made.
Long after he was graduated from the military academy
Gen. Wesley Merritt said of young Pershing: "He gave-
early promise of becoming the superb officer he is now
known to be. He was earnest ambitious energetic and
manly."
There was nothing ahead of Second Lieut Pershing but
Indian campaigns brushes with treacherous Apaches and
wily Sionx; and the desert was to be his home for several
years. He always won distinction. In Dakota he com-
t(C fTT 7t'
oay unciei
By Harry Murphy
manded a band of Sioux scouts. In a quiet time he ac-
cepted the detail of military instructor at the university
of Nebraska and there he studied for the degree of bach-
elor of laws and was admitted to practice. Two years
were spent at the military academy as teacher of tactics.
In 1898 he went to Cuba as first lieutenant of the Tenth
cavalry a crack negro regiment.
After the war with Spain opportunity came Pershing's
way and he was ready. As commander of military opera-
tions against the Moros of Mindanao he caught president
Hoosevelt's eye and was promoted from a captaincy to
brigadier general over the heads of more than 800 officers
icgiaiciea siienc protests fresiaent Koosevelt's pref-1
erence has long since been vindicated. Both as commander
of the department of Mindanao and as governor of Morn
province Pershing proved his worth on many occasions;
in his military operations he was uniformly successful with
light casualties and his reports as governor are models
or souna juagment and clear writing. As ruler of the na-
tives he invariably showed tact patience and firmness.
The Chihuahua expedition was Pershing's chance to
prove his capacity for responsible command. For such a
high spirited and red blooded man it was sometimes diffi-
cult to hold the American army in leash especially after
CarrizaL But he had his orders from Washington and ho
obeyed them as a soldier should. To the Mexicans he had
to show a firm front and yield nothing. There is a cele-
brated answer to Gen. Trevino which was a model of reso-
lution in terms that conld not be misunderstood. It prob-
ably averted a war with Mexico. Beyond doubt Gen. Per-
shing would never have been selected for the command in
France if he had not powerfully impressed president Wil-
son with his discernment restraint and patience as well
as with his soldierly qualities.
Some day the whole story of Gen. Pershing's organiza-
tion and training of the American army in France will be
written. It was a herculean task. It bristled with diffi-
culties. The French and British high commands could look
upon the American troops as little more than raw material
and the requirement that they be brigaded with the allies '
was reasonable. But all the time Gen. Pershing was work-!
ing for a separate American army that could be put in a
place of danger in the line in any emergency. At the end
of a year or in less time the Americans under his skillful
hand were ready to fight like veterans when called upon.
The French command was distrustful until the glorious
brush at Cantigny. Then came Chateau-Thierry and after
that nothing was too good to say of the valor fortitude
ana stamina or American soldiers in France.
Pay Back to France.
14
Years Ago Today
From The Herald or
All Dl(t. 1904.
JVjANY theories are being brought forward regarding the
" retribution to be exacted from Germany after the
final triumph of the allies a trinmrih which'
longer doubts is coming.
One of these is that after Germany has surrendered un-
conditionally there must be one item of a just settlement
which has not been discussed up to now. It is the return '
to France with interest of the billion dollar indemnity 1
which Germany levied in 1871. It is argued that if the !
peace is to endure it must demonstrate conclusively that i
war does not pay that the doctrine of "might makes i
right" is as obsolete as an unsnspectiflff non German world i
many is permitted to retain' even the slightest fraction of j 1 BedtlUie StOTV fat the Little OlieS
the raits of conquest the lesson will not hare been taught. rT mrJnn vmo OT w rr I
as president wuson has pointed out the settlement will
not be based on terms" but on principles the principles
of justice. It is on that basis that all conquered territory
must be restored and its disposal determined by the wishes
of its inhabitants. The return of Alsace-Lorraine to
France has therefore become one of the elementary condi-
tions of settlement.
But what of the five milliards of francs which Ger-
many wrung from stricken France garrisoning the conn-
try until the sum was paid? This was a punitive indemni
ty (tor the entire ixanco-Prnssian war was waged on
THE Russians have suffered seve:e-
ly for the past few days defend-
lng Fort Arthur. It is re port 4 t&at
they lost over 309 officers an1 more
than 2t4 men between Oteober 1 1
and 13. The two armies now face eac.i
other across Sliakkee river and are
waiting' for suitable weather to i -new
operations on a grand sale
The German cvernraent has re-
quested Great Br. tain to allow it
use WalOsh bay for the purpose of
landing troops and supplies f
carrying on its war against the na-
tive of southwest Africa which Tiy
British government absolutely re-
fuses to do.
President Roosevelt has addressed
a formal note to all of the powers
asking for the appointment or
delegates to a peace conference to be
held at the liague at some date to be
named by tie powers.
The Protestant Episcopal chare
has finally compromised on allowing'
persons divorced ty remarry after one
year provided the Innocent one on-
be permitted where adultery is tbe
cause for the divorce.
Silver was quoted at 55' ojper.
12 ; lead. 3 .
Five me were severely burned at
an explosion at the Copper Queca
mine at Douglas. Ariz. One of t' e
men. William Little died.
Will's Point Texas; suffered a
$130000 fir yesterday. A large num-
ber of bu&ness houses were total1 y
destroyed.
William J. Bryan spoke last n-gbr
In Louiavilfe Ky. from wuicj c.ry
lie will contnue on his speaking tour
through Ind&na and West Virginia.
I in mi in iiniMiM ii
! j Beauty Chats
1 Br KDXl KE5T FORBES. ?
f n i n i 1 inn
Beautifying The Skin.
ri wash the lace and hands with te
various metis and cleansing pow-
ders that I'm giving today. Is both
economical and patriotic Soap has
gone up lnprfee and is scarce be-
cause it costalis the oils and fats
needed for othtr purposes. These
soap substitutes ire also a means of
beautifying the sHn as rem shall see
For the very bad skin. with emo-
tions and Urge bltck pores there
nothing: to equal tie "cleansing Ptw
der for blackheads. This is made o'
Corn starch two parts
Powdered borax . . .one part
Almond meal . . .. . .one part
Xo oils no fats yea see In fa -is
a drying: powde- Af'er r rs'.ns
the face with fc nt water you sprtnk e
( some er to s over tie banis ana rn
ILYIJOXTLD you mind coming: with me
IT this morning:. Uncle Wisglly?"
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy the
muskrat lady housekeeper as she
came out on the front porch where
the bunny rabbit gentleman was sun-
ning his ears and twinkling his pink
nose.
"Come with you? Of course I'll
French soin. adaotea Iv the Prnsrian frn f fc. m-.r come WItn J- "led Uncle
&& ' J lu 1-1. IUU9L
and customs of Attila and Theodoric And while the honse
of Hchemollern had long befote begun to expand at the'
expense ol weaker neighbors it was at the treaty of Frank-
fort in 1871 that the present day Germany for the first
time tasted blood and began to Inst for world domination.
It has become entirely evident that the crime of Prussian-
ism as revealed is the present war cannot be dissociated
from the Franco-Prussian war and the 40 year preparation
that followed. For it was the rape of Alsace-Lorraine and
the accompanying billion dollar theft which first reTealed
to knltsr that there seemed to be a shorter rat to pros
perity than by honest toil and friendly commerce.
How Germany must be taught a lesson ana not particu-
larly through punitive methods either. The lesson must
be that wars of conquest must be considered disastrous
from now on and the method must be by making the thief
give back all that he has stolen and made to pay for all
the damage he has done so far as that is humanly possible.
The lesson will not be alone for Germany. It will be
for all the world for every nation in which the Inst for
expansion by force of arms may come to life among rulers
politicians and generals.
Little Interviews
Rains Make Ranchmen In Pecos Section Feel Mighty Good
Herbs and Native Nursing Save San Elizario Sick Folk
THE3E rains make ranchmen fell Interest In their work I might point
1 good all over." said J. VT. "Wll-
kams of Pecos. "The dry air has
even made it difficult for na to
breathe easily for a long time to say
nothing of the destruction wrought
by lack of rain. "Within the past few
days everything has taken on new
life and It looks like old times will
'ome again. TVs have had three lean
years and it would seem that It is
'ime for us to find some fat ones. We
conld not need them more than we do
r.ow and still live."
"Politicians have kept remarkably
rjuiet for a long time but this recent
peace talk has given them an open-
in? and some of the more daring
rave come to the front and center."
said John S. King of San Antonio.
All good citizens have Tef rained
from minor criticisms of everything
and have given their strength unre-
servedly to the country since the war
began. It Is wonderful that some of
i hem have been able to restrain
themselves. It must be that they
have been anticipating what a de-
i.ghtfnl time they will have when it
s all over and they can 'cuss the
president and everything else just as '
mucn as tney win vritnouc naving
Leavenworth stare them In the face."
"As evidence of the fact that stu-
dents In the night school take great
out that I receive numeronn tele
phone calls from them every day ask-
ing when the night classes will re-
sume" said Prof. J. E. Gllkey prin-
cipal of the evening high school.
"Many of them think the Quarantine
does not apply to the night schools
the samo as to those in the day and
in order not to miss the first night
of reopening they call me up in ad-
vance. Great enthusiasm and inter-
est is displayed by these students and
the result is great accomplishment."
The quarantine has not caused all
activities to cease at the school of
mines." said Prof. H. T. Pallister.
"Members of the army corps who are
athetlcally inclined are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to develop
a football team. A large number of
the etudent soldiers are out for dally
practice and the outlook is that the
scnooi win nave a team urn wm oe
hard to beat."
"Fortunately there have been no
deaths from influenza in the town of
San Kllzario" said J. A. Kscajeda.
"There have been some people ill of
the malady but native nursing and
tho administration of herbs that grow
In the vicinity havo kept off death
in every instance.1'
CAM m VlUSBAMcitT A
WV0RCE.1P I LCJNE HlMjTD
0 AS ft WAR NURSE?
MPS.BUVIY2.
vpc&
fcw SHOUlb VJOWJMF ME
"bOrSfoU CAN ltUL IME
s smvE mam Am a
Uncle Walt's Denatured Poem.
Yankee Pep
THE war was old and dreary it ceased to make a hit; the struggling hosts
were weary of blood and rand and grit; then came the Yankee fighters
(laughed at by German writers as brash and entrained blighters) to speed
things up a bit The kaiser would not credit the tale that Yanks could scrap;
he cooked up bunk and fed it to every German chap; because we were not
willing to spend our lifetime drilling we'd be no good at killing or tearing np
the map. The war was stale and dragging the armies badly mired; the gen-
erals -were sagging the soldiers sick and tired. Then came the Yankees troop-
ing a-whistling and kerwhoopmg to spur the spirits drooping with energy all-
fiied. And now behold the wonder; the tired out allies rose and like a streak
of thunder went ripping through the foes; they sent the-Bulgar chasing the
Turk they gave a lacing and started Fritrie racing nntil he tore his clothes.
The Yanks are blithe and skittish in camp or in the trench; "they're wonders"
say the British; "they're heroes" say the French. The allies all are laying the
roses where they're straying but what the kaiser's saying possesses sulphur's
stesch.
Copyright by Geore Srattheir aaama
yr< hasoit.
Woman Had To Fight
After Buying Her Bond
New Tork Oct 21. Fight or buy
bonds? Mrs. Genaro Tappactano
did both. First she purchased a
JIO bond all she could afford and
then her husband she alleges
charged her with extravagance and
ended his indictment by hitting her
with three boxes of spaghetti each
weighing II pounds.
Terraciano told magistrate Mil-
ler. In the Long Island city court
that he didn't do anything of the
kind but he was held for further
examination.
Jolly voice.
"Where are you going? To look for
an adventure ?
"No I am going shopping down at
the five and six cent store." replied
Nurse Jane. "I thought you'd like to
come and see me buy things."
Uncle Wiggily didn't say anything
for a while but he thought a lot. Go-
ing shopping with Nurse Jane was
something he never did if he could
get out of it. But now he couldn't
get out. He had given hla promise
and he always kept his word.
un. going snopping. ear he said
casual like and bromide.
"Tee" went on the muskrat ' lady.
"I've got to buy a paper of pins and
a loaf of bread. But I'm going to
look at other things too."
Uncle Wiggily knew what this
meant. It meant that he would have
to stand around the three and fnnr
and the seven and eight cent stores.
TJKCLE WIGGILY AND HIS HEW TEE.
By HOWARD It. GARIS.
while Nurse Jane looked at Docket
books and inquired the price of table
cloths and how much new furs cost
and what sugar was selling for ana
how many tomatoes you could get for
a nickle and all like that: and she
wouldn't buy hardly anything. That's
what shopping is.
"Well. I'll go." said Uncie Wiggily
as he put on his new tall silk bat.
"And maybe I'll do a little shopping
for you." said the muskrat lady
facetious like.
' "Oh. I don't need anything." Quick-
ly said the bunny rabbit gentleman.
"I have everything I want."
"Maybe not." spoke Nurse Jans and
she looked right at the bottom of his
collar where his necktie was.
Now Uncle Wiggily didn't like to
go shopping one bit. But. having
given his promise and being a brave
rabbit gentleman ho hopped off with
Nurse Jane lea vine the hollow stump
bungalow behind him. Off they went
over the fields and through the woods
and the fields and by and by they
came to the one and two cent store.
"I Juat want to run In here and
look at baby carriages" said Nurse
Jane.
"What for?" asked Uncle Wiggily
in surprise.
"Oh. Mrs. Wlbblewobble. the duck
lady asked me to" said Nurse Jane.
"I won't be a minute."
She wasn't she was ten minuten-
And when she camo out she had a
package in her hand.
"I did a little shopping for you."
she said to Uncle Wiggily. "I saw that
you needed a new necktie so I
bought one. Isn't that a beauty?"
She opened the paper and showed
the bunny a bright red tie. Oh. it
was so very red! It was like a forest
fire and red circus balloon and red
cinnamon louypops all rolled Into
one. It was so bright it hurt Uncle
Wiggily's eyes. And he liked quiet
colors like tho ashes of lettuce or
the embers of carrots for his ties.
'Isn't that beautiful?" asked Nurse
jane proudly.
"Fl-finer said Uncle Wiggily. and
he pretended to like his new tie
whether he did or not Uncle Wiggily
was a gentleman.
"Now come on." said Nurse Jane
u e 11 do some more shopping."
so Lncle Wiggily tagged along
with her. and he was glad he then had
on a quiet tie of the color of crushed
mushrooms so he didn't have to wear
the eye scorching red one. That he
siuck in a paper in nis pocket. lie
would have to wear It later he
thought with a sigh.
Well Nurse Jane kept on shop-
ping and she bought the paper of
pins and she looked at about forty-
'leven other things and then she
bought a loaf of bread and then she
and Uncle Wiggily started for home.
And on tho way all of a sudden out
from behind a bush jumped a bad old
foT.
Ah ha!" cried the fox. "Paws up!
caught you both now! ril carry
both away to ray den!"
urse Jane nut up her paws and so
HEN an ole scout does drop back in! SLSf. '&
s class he certainly looks ole. muskrat lady had boueht for him.
Anther good thing about th war it's I An1 the Pr blew off and as soon
revived th' fine ole art o' letter writin.' cor he CrTed: E
i-opyngP'-. rauoni rgwpapgr serrue. " "Oh please dont burn me! Ob my
The Young Lady i .HOROSCOPE
I Across The Way lis .
Hill
9 I ' ' I've
lij you
?
THE young lady across the way says
she sees that men only five feet
tall are being accepted for military
service now and she never did see why
fighting ability should depend on lon
gevity.
eyes Oh. don't throw that fire at
me! IH be good! I won't bite you!"
and away he ran. leaving Nurse Jane
and the bunny safe.
"What made him go?" asked the
muskrat lady.
"I guers my red tie was too violent
for him It scared him." said the
bunny. "I ra glad you got U for me.
So you see things sometimes turn out
good after alL And if the corn muf-
fin doesn't stay out so late playing
with the rice cake that It gets In too
late for breakfast 111 tell you next
about T'ncle Wiggily and his new
hat. (Copyright. 11. by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Park Board to Donate
Charcoal for Gas Masks
Los Angeles. CaL. Oct. SI. Wild
walnuts and Catallna cherries whleh
grow In large quantities in many of
tnia city's parks will be gathered by
park employes converted into char-
coal and donated to the war depart-
ment for use in gas masks for sol
diers to help win the war.
Mrs. Sloan-Orcutt president of the
park commission originated the plan
and a substantial amount of charcoal
is expected to be produced for the
government.
At Draft Headquarters
By T. E. Powers
v KnuA-r A tell -qur. VMIFE
mjiif IuaoLtA a a To report to me Jm&
IWmL I HAPPBHW fv Ut once for the Lp
VJ ;
TUESDAY OCT. . 19IS.
NEPTUNE rules strongly- for cood
today -while Jupiter and Venus;
are faintly adverse.
Again the stars are read as promis-
ing a period of much concern regard-
ing oB and under this configuration
the supplies whether for use in com-
mere or war seem to be adequate.
The sign read as favorable to oil Is '
also held to encourage its use as an
unguent or for medicinal Qualities.
In this connection some new fuel Is 1
prognosticated and St will change
some habit or custom
This day should be most auspicious (
for starting on a sea voyage or for
any enterprise coneciea witn water.
Honors to a naval officer are fore-
shadowed. He will be hailed as a hero
and gain Iastlnc fame.
Congress this day has a direction
that Menu to rotaise imoortant hnsi-
nti&s which may cause a. division off
tarty votes. All the signs are held
IW 1UI Vdb VAlVCUCUb 4UU iUUVU VIA
lory.
Forceful and positive influences are
suDDOsed to be at work in the brains
of all leaders of men. This may j
bring clashes of opinion and poller.
but areat good will come out of all j
ciscouragmg conaitions.
Women are under a sway that in-
dicate the molding and changing of
character. They should be on their
guard in all things since they must
meet many great experiences.
Sweeping changes in certain depart-
ments of the government again are
prognosticated. These include reor-
ganization and wholesale- retrenchment-Uranus
Is the fourth In opposition
to Saturn is not cood for the nubile
health which must -be conserved.
Cleanliness Is imperative the seers
declare and again they give warning
that the sanitary condition of Ameri
can cities should be improved.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
meet with many small annoyances In
business as well as social matters.
They should safeguard their money.
Children born on this day may be
sensitive and impressionable but care-
less and heedless. They are likely to
have uneventful lives with no great
sorrows. Copyright. 1$18 by the Mc-
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
SIIARPB r LACES WRCATII AT
FOOT OP STATLE OP ULLE
Paris. France Oct. tl Ambassador
Sharpe today Disced at the foot of tho
Matue of the Uty of Lille a wreath of
i lowers. He also deposited a shield
bearing an inscription of homage to
the city from the United States.
LAT1X A3IEIUCAAS l'LAXS TALKED
.New York. Oct. 21. An organised
movement throughout Latin America
to stimulate industry after the war
was planned here at a conference of
labor leaders from Mexico. Cuba
Porto Rico. Costa Rica Panama
Uruguay Nicaragua and Argentina.
The conference was held as a prelim-
inary to a pan-American labor con-
vention to begin at Laredo. Texas. No-
vember 13.
lSathe the face In soar milk.
thoroughly Into the sk.tt. The jowjer
goes into the pores opesed ! m the
action of the heat absorbs tts d -t
and oils and brings them a'ong when
you wash the po-rder oft The aiaond
meal is softening and bleach-"g
But a massage with cold cream shou d
follow this as It is rather -drying.
It Is a question when food is scai -e.
whether valuable cereals should be
employed as beauty agents. Oatmea.;
Is softening and bleaching. 3at -j--meal
is needed to eat and Qiere are
other bleaches. We have no la K cf
eornmeal: the more we use tho beur
for eornmeal cannot be shipped
abroad. And one of the finast sk-Ti
bleaches I know is made by 'mix is
raw eornmeal and milk into a t -paste
and allowing this to sour TSa
is simply rubbed Into the skin .si
allowed to dry well before bens
washed oft
Both hands and face may be bate3
in sweet or sour milk (the amount -e-quired
is very little). Simply soak a
small wad of clean absorbent cottja
In milk and pat Into the skin allow-
ing it to dry in. This is best d"is
before going to bed.
Then. too. dear lemon Juice cu-
cumber juice watermelon juice t-
mato Juice and strawberrv juice. ar
all cleansing and bleaching.
Questions and Answers
Header Ton can generally tel!
whether your blood Is thick or Im-
pure or whether your digest on is
upset by the appearance of the -oni-plexiou.
If vour akin In fine tr!ni
flawless and clear there's nothing the
matter. In that case the redness
likely comes from congestion of blood
In the nose Itself. Massage and gently
tap the nose all over thix riflrter
the coagulated blood ad bng. o a
fresh supply and the organ Will re
gain its natural color.
EL PASO HERALD
DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE. THAT NO GOOD CAttE
SHALL LACK A CHAMPION. AND THAT E1IL SHALX.
'"1 TH1U1K UNOPPOSED.
H. D. Slater editor and mntrnllln ... i .ir -
'J J- C. Wllmartb t. Manager and G. A. M.rtl 1. Xe4. JT "
MEMBElt ASSOCIATED PRESS. AMERICAS XEWSPAPERTtTnlJSriERS'
ASSOCIATION. AND AUDIT BIBF.IO OP flRri'l irinv
THE ASSOCIATED PRE8 i 3j ".n&EJ VS. lor catlo .t a
-N T.5PENENJ DAILY NEWSPAPER The El Paso Herald was estab.
TERMS OF SIJBSCRIPTION-Daily Herald per month.
... . "v-.... iauy jieraia. per month. 79c: nar vear '
f ......
50.
year.
THIRTY -EIGHTH YEAR OF PUJLICATIOX-Supertor esclusiva'fearnre";
and complete news report by Associated Iess Leased IWire and
Correspondents covering Arisona. New MeileoVWe't TnS Me? i
ri . ti.1"?;XTETR lu WANT TO KNOW." '
rr?4rr'
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, October 21, 1918, newspaper, October 21, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143643/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .