El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 9, 1918 Page: 6 of 12
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3fonday Dec. 9 1918.
EL PASO HERALD EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE
EXILING WILLIAM ON LONELY ISLE
MIGHT NOT BE SUCH A BAD IDEA
THE efforts of France to discover whether or sot former.j"
emperor William of Germany may be extradited le-!
George of Great Britain emphasizing his personal desire to
have William extradited may be taken as indications of
.mention by the allied governments soon to press the point
and make a real issce of it.
French jurists are divided in opinion some holding that
William's extradition could be secured; that is to say that
here is legal precedent for it Others maintain that his j
offences could sot be considered personal and criminal but
governmental and political ana that he is therefore not lia-
ble to extradition. No -word seems to have been ottered
The.Aerial Post.
It Will Soon Be Here; Don 't Forget The Poor - By Harry Murphy j Years Ag0 xotjay
II IS mighty interesting to see airplanes arriving here
from Fort Worth San Antonio and San Diego logging
air routes for an aerial mail service to be inaugurated by
the postal service.
It takes the minds of pioneers back to the days when ;
the railroad came ana tne transportation of mail was taken
away from the old Butterfield stages. The stages made
high speed for four legged drawing power but they were
extremely slow as compared with the locomotive-drawn
i trains. Now the trains will seem slow as compared with
-gainst the legality of the proposed extradition in Eng- i airplanes flying at 100 milesan hour if some way is
jua wnere sunary maictments on cnarges or muraer navel louna bu uul piaucs may ny ia an unus ui weamer ana
been returned against William. There is a very strong in- be reasonably free from the engine failures and acci-
lmation in that country especially to see the former em- dents whie& cause long delays. The airmen who flew here
-?ror of Germany come to trial Britcns would like to see from Fort Worth made the trip in about 12 hours. The
Lira tried on a charge of murder arising out of the Ixsi- trains take about 24 hours for it but with more stops
inia horror. So would Americans. So also doubtless than the airmen attempted. But the San Antonio and San
oold the French and the rest of" the civiliied world. If Diego airmen made slower trips than the trains partly be
oreign correspondents have correctly interpreted public
-entiment in Germany a not inconsiderable part of the
German people would welcome the trial of their former
ruler although Germans by the thousands wore the loath
some medals gloating over the sinking of the Lusitania.
cause of mechanical tronbles and partly because they I
stopped overnight along the way. j
It is said that specially designed planes will be used for ;
the mail service possibly machines which will be less sen-1
sitive to weather condition as well as of more cxtensiva
As a nirlial saferuard a rains t extradition. William has ! carryintr capacity.
had himself interned as a German officer although a few Probably a premium mail service will be inaugurated for
Says ago he claimed he was a mere private citizen of Ger- airplane transport. Likely it will be a letter mail service
Tjtny. But his internment will not serve as a perfect safe-1 taking a high rate of postage. Something of that sort will
guard.
It is to be expected that within the next few months
the allied powers will present to Holland a formal requisi
tion for William Hohenzollem and possible for his eldest
be necessary for the carrying capacity of the airplanes will
be limited at best not comparable to that of the railway 1
mail cars and the expense will be considerable.
Postmaster general Burleson is said to intend to ining-
ion the former crown prince (who says he .has not re-1 urate aerial mail service in all parts of the country giving
nounced his right to the throne). Whether the Nether-
lands government will honor the requisition and turn over
the ex-royal criminal will then be determined. There is
much discussion in Holland over the probabilities and one
of the views expressed is that Holland will yield to the
demands of the allies.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the London Express says
Holland will propose that William Hohenzollern be interned
tor life on an island in either the East or West Indies
vcere he would be guarded by Dutch warships to prevent
his escape. His ease would then be like that cf Napoleon
at Helena. There is something rather appealing in the
idea of subjecting William to life imprisonment on an out
of the way island where he would have monotonous years
in strange surroundings to think over his misdeeds and
drink day after day from the cup of bitterness. That life-
time punishment would be more painful to the former em-
peror in a way than a sudden violent death.
So if his extradition and execution do not materialize
there is a possibility of another very fair punishment for
-he arch villain lifelong exile.
E. T. Meredith in a current publication speaks of "The
Pathos of Distance." He was not referring to George
Creel's trip overseas.
employment to some thousands of aviators who have been
trainea in the past year and providing use for the thou-
sands of airplanes which have been built.
It will be interesting a little while from now to see an
aerial postman fly over the village postoffice and drop a
bag of letters.
Just now it does not appear as if the thing would be a
huge success but a few years ago we laughed at the man
who said he could fly at all and there were those who
laughed at the steam railroad when it first came into existence.
An epidemic of republics has followed the influenza
Tare.
Mr. McAdoo has resigned his cabinet office because he
needs more money. Perhaps he is tired of wearing half-
soled trousers which he lately praised.
Better a Yank going strong in his airship than a Hun
prince tumbled out of his heirship.
o1
There being no more Liberty bonds to buy right now
get ready to invest in the bond of human sympathy and '
buy a membership in the Bed Cross.
Haven't Chile and Peru seen enough of what war means I
to be willing to talk it over and perhaps flip a coin 'for
that disputed land?
Yes this session of congress may be historic if not too
hysteric.
o
President Wilson had "abad cold" during the rough
weather he first encountered at sea but after a few days
his stomach has evidently xeturned to its normal functions
and he is again promenading the deck. Correspondents are
certainly kind.
I TT y T OwoJJ TJ.; Tnrl Cor III
nuw n. V ciy xjiiia.it j. inns V"JX uiox c ?
ARiot Among A Lot of People 1 1
The Truth Will Out I
At Unexpected Times I
AW DLKSEXEIt. f
XEAU "WHERE I live.
THERE'S A. stable.
pmuumwi By . P- IL. i
w HEME THEY keep horse-
WD aESTERDAY moraine
I WAS siting in the window
LOOKIXC BOWS
IT A little Mt of a kid.
M HO WAS all bundled us.
. . a
VXD COULDN'T do anything
WITHOUT FALLING over.
...
VXD I was feeling sorry for him.
XD JEST then.
...
ROUND TOE owner.
.
THESE CAKE a vacant horse.
or WHATEVER they art.
...
WHEN THEY'RE completely naked.
VXD XOT harnessed up.
. .
AXD IT was walkine alone.
VXD JEST looklnr around.
...
.VXD RIGHT after It
.
THERE CAME a mas.
VXD HE was runnier.
VXD HE erot near the horse.
...
AXD THE horse started.
AXD TROTTED a little.
AXD THE man called to It.
...
VXD RAX a little raster.
.
VXD so dldthe hone. .
AXD DOWS the street.
...
THERE WAS another man.
where the horis was going.
VXD HE ran out.
IX THE middle of the road.
.VXD "WAVED his arms..
.VXD TELLED.
.
VXD THE horse stopped.
VXD LOOKED at him a minute.
VXD FIGURED he was crazy.
VXD TURXED around.
VXD BEAT it hack.
IV THE direction he'd come
.VXD THE other -man.
WHO n.vD first appeared.
HE WAVED his arms.
AXD THE horse didn't stop.
a
BCT GALLOPED right past him
AXD BY that time.
THEIIE WERE a dozen men
'
AXD A horde of boys.
AXD TnnEB or four does.
AXD THEY were all rnnning.
AX'D THERE were automobiles
THAT NEARLY ran over them.
trying- to express ourselves we
say a great deal more than we
1 would admit under other d renin -stances.
Haven't yon heard people say "they
simply Trent crazy over something?
The dainty little woman troys a new
hat and to prove her regard for it
x she says; "I am simply crazr about it.'
iaixrerent from the ordinary and to
classify it you say: "It is the craziest
thing"
lon nave met someone ne is esne-
I dally congenial very clever and er-
ferythlng. and to shpw your atpproral
you compliment mm oy c&uinjr Dim
ItTiM fnnnlMf v.-r th.-ti TI.'.
14
From The UeraM mt
Tats Date. 1C
Little interviews
ji
T TT f irr 1 T-l T-I- 1 T T-l 1 . T II f lt 'f U""' t W
its aara worn tire vignung in &i raso tne Lmet aysj
hn Riff War I
A
From Everywhere i
THE Japanese are reported to be
! aumerlns the Russian fleet f
ces which lies la the harbor a'
-t Arthur two battleships beta;
Keven reported as in a sinking
.itLori and one burning- The Jao-
ese realizing t :eir success are
-a.niag a terrific bombardment on
e '- r?sels known be In a sinking
iiitton.
Reports made to the supreme court
- re-.er shew that both RepubU-a-.s
and Democrafs did some repeat-
's at the last election the former
..nff so in retail ctsantlties and th
-r in wholesale.
Tii ere was a sensational break on
e eiock exchange at Jew York.
o-'-.s taking a serious tumble durinc
e Iiy and there was much unload--.
ar.d running to cover.
"levin and perhaps IS men were
it 'd by an explosion in the Burnett
a! nine at Burnett Wash. the
a.e of the exploelon not being defi-
"cly Icrown but is supposed to be
' re damp. Eleven men have been re-
9 pred and four more are known to
e In the -mine and it is thought the
i are dead.
ieorse Jenkins John McGuire anA
Jward McGuire were convicted
te I nited States court at Alamo-
g rflo for stealing whisky from a rar--oai
car ar Santa Rosa the former r
rf t i sentence of three years an1
' -e latter two one year in the federal'
r - rer.tiary.
T e official canvass of the vote cas
at t' e recent election for the different
Tires dcntial electors In Texas shows
1 falling off of nearly 200.000 as coro-
afp! with the vote of four years age
r' s is attributed to be due prlncl-
j. ;y fr the new amendment to the
nstitution making the payment or
a po'.l rax a prerequisite to voting.
lira "assle I Chad wick was ar-
ested last night at Ifew York br
' i ted States marshal charged wtf-
t. ff and ahettinff a national bank
of -ii! in the misdirection of funda
Tn the senate today an effort to se-r:-e
consideration of the pure fooi.
il! was prevented. According to a
report of the secretary of the treas-
jry. at some of the custom ports
I throughout the country it costs as
I much as much as $973.77 to collect
1 one doRar: at Brownsville Tei i
I cost the government 1S.59 for eacH
1 dollar collected.
William R. Whitney and Frank
Herman reached EI Paso today on a
tour of the country from Evere.
Wash. They left that place on Sep'
il without a cent oa a. bet th.
would reach every state in the 'ufiio
and return to Everett by Dec. II Wit i
In their pockets. They only haT
California. Nevada and Oregon to pass
through yet and already have the JSC
secure "
A new railroad known as the Tu
rango. Albuquerque & Gulf has bee"
tneonorated in New Mexico with a
capital of' iS.Me.OOe. The line wi!
extend from Albuquerque to rid
mines in Colorado.
Juarez is contemplating the Insta"
ation of a waterworks system Sot tve
purpose of fighting fires.
Rev. Robert Bruce Smith. t T
paster of the First Baptist ehurcr
has received a call from the F r
Baptist church at Wheeling; TVes-
Vlrginla.
AXD OUT of the hospital.
.
JUST A half 'a block away.
...
THE AMBULANCE came.
.
AXD WEXT clanging down the
street.
AXD ALL the neighbors.
.
WERE HAXGIXC from the windows.
AXD YELLIXG for their children.
AXD THE little kid.
...
THATFD been watching.
WAS IX the gutter.
TRYIXG TO get up.
...
AXD-ALL was excitement.
AXD THE poor horse.
HAD. GOXE plumb mad.
AXD WAS galloping around.
a
AXD KXOCKED a man down.
AXD BEAT it for its stable.
AXD GOT Into Its stall.
AXD IT'S probably wondering.
WHAT al the trouble was about.
BECAUSE IT doesn't know.
WHAT A little bit of a thing.
CAX START a riot.
I THAXK you.
She's Tiny But She Can
'Clean House' Says Hubby
East Rochester . It Dec. 9. Clar-
ence Wllley of this town claims Mrs.
Wllley the little woman who reigns
over his household is the tiniest lady
In New England. She Is only four feet
seven inches in height and weighs SO
pounds. "My wife is in perfect health"
saia wiiiey. "&ne does an tne house-
work for us both. I would challenge
any woman twice her size to a dough-
nut making or a house cleaning con-
test and stake all I have in the world
on the outcome.
Uncle Walt's Denatured Poem.
I Told You So
the funniest craziest thtnir" He's
nattered.
At the party at which tou were a
guest they did "the craziest things."
wnicn is evidence or tne run you had.
ion went to tne "craziest sbow" it
wasn't Charlie Chaplin either and
you enjoyed It immensely.
HaTen't you overheard two girls
talking? One sweet thinff will say:
HI had the grandest friend I am sim-
ply crazy about him." It may be true
but she didn't mean It that way.
So it Is when we are least conscious
or it we are no doubt telling the
truth. To prove a thin? we admit
somttnlnir we would consider cruelly
frank IfVaid at another time.
HELD OS THEFT CIIAIIGC
Abundlo Barrera Jose Lopez and
Eliverto Zamorla were arrested by
deputy sheriffs J. B. Zabriskle and L
Pinley Saturday on a charge of steal-
ing mules from Tom Lea's ranch In
the lower valley. The men were
trailed by the deputies after word of
the occurrence was received at the
sheriffs office to an old adobe hut
near the Rio Grande where they
bad been Intercepted and held at
the point of a rifle by one cf the em-
ployes of Mr. Lea's ranch. The three
were taken to the county JaiL
HIGH altitude such as we have
In El Paso makes fire fighting
a rather hazardous proposition at
times" said fire chief John W. Wray.
"When a room Is flooded with smoke
here it does not usually have the
three or four foot depth of clear air
Its bottom as is the case in a coun-
try of low altitude because the smoke
does net tend so strongly to rise. The
trouble lies in the scant difference
of potential density between the air
and the smoke. As an Instance of
this 111 take the E. P. & a W. fire
last Thursday.
When we arrived there the base-
ment was filled with smoke. It would
have been an efficacious plan could
we work down there with a line but
1 saw what little chance a man had
of surviving such a hazard. The room
contemplated was a literal block of
dense smoke with scarcely enough vi-
tal air at the bottom for a mouse to
breath. Had the same condition ex
isted in a Dlace of low altitude there
would have been at least enough air
at the bottom for a man to crawl on
bis stomach and draw the hose in."
fr
"Another Item of Interest culled
from the digest of the T. M. C. A.
year book for 1518" said secretary
S. J. Brlent of the local association
"was that up to October 1 of this
year 4555 war work secretaries had
been on duty In the various camps
and cantonments of this country
while 8537 were on duty with United
States soldiers and the soldiers of
Great Britain France Italy and all
countries with soldiers in the field.
Of the latter. 5640 were serving with j
the American forces. 37 with the
French armies. 210 with the Italians 1
101 In Russia 60 In Mesapotamla and f acquaintance with city aecommoda-
150 scattered throughout other coun
tries at war.
"Of the 4559 secretaries employed
in the camps and cantonments of
this country serving the men under-
going training. 1294 were known as
assistant secretaries 107-4 were in
charge of buildings ?69 were la
charge of athletics and other forms
of physical development M7 were
engaged In religious work among the
soldiers and sailors and 64& were con-
ducting classes In various forms of
educational work.
"It is to be hoped that the work
among the men who will be compelled
to remain abroad as a part of the al-
lied army of occupation may be kept
up. The testimony of every man
worth while connected with the
American army from Gen. Pershing
down has been to the effect that the
work of the Y. M. C. A. and other wel-
fare agencies has been of incalculable
benefit to the men."
We have In EI Paso some 40.006 or
50.000 Mexicans one half of which
neither speak English nor have any
Ideas of the American form of cot-
eminent or customs." said R. J. Tlghe.
-The younger of this population is
being taken care of by the nubile
school but even at that rate there
are 1S.0OO or 20.000 who remain un
able to speak English and shall con
tinue to ae xoreigners until tne gov-
ernment finds a solution for the problem."
'Perhaps some of the false fire
alarms are the result of persons try-
ing to use the alarm box to mall let-
ters in" eald J. SL Beasley. who re-
cently came from Texarkana to lo-
cate In El Paso. "At any rate that
thing occurred In Shreveport not so
very long ago and furnished fun for
the old timers who had had sufficient '
Indoor Sports
The Guy On the Car
We All Love.
tlons to know the special use
wnicn tne ooxes snouid ie put."
"It Is almost impossible to buy a
good blue white diamond." said W. T.
ilixson. "Blue white diamonds were
not mined during the war. The risk
was too great to import them and in-
surance rates were extremely high.
"War conditions advanced the price
of all diamonds from If to 45 per cent
in the last few months of the con-
flict and about doubled their price
aa compared with the days before the
war. but the trade in diamonds gen-
erally is flourishing. Manv persons
buy them as an investment and at tbe
rate they are increasing in value
they are a good one. Their price
promises to increase for several years
after the war until normal mining
and transportation conditions have
been reestablished. But good blue
diamonds are as scarce as hen's
teeth."
"Jewelry and optical goods are
gaining a wide market in South
America." said J. R. SegalL
"Almost all the frames and lenses
for eyeglasses used in Argentina and
the nations of the eastern coast of
South America." continued Mr. Segall.
"now come from tbe United States
and Canada- For several years tbe
United States has done tne largest
business in frames but Germany.
Drior to tbe war. wis the chief snurc.
of supply for lenses.
Business In optical sroods in South
America is an extensive one. A
isrger proportion of people require
glasses there than In anr other narr
of the world. That is proved by trade
statistics. This may be due to the
glare of tbe sun. which even in coun-
tries In the temperate zone like Ar-
gentina seems stronger than hi the
United States and la especially bard
on tfte eyee in the tropica. Thous-
By Tad
It is easy to see that there are to
be two organizations of our ex-seld-
lers oz tne great war alter awnue
those who got over and those who
did not. Coiombus Dispatch.
Prussia may regard tbe fact that
Taft and Roosevelt are calling each
other by their first names as a hope-
ful evidence of forgiveness in the
American temperament. Washington
Star.
It is said king Victor Emmanuel
wears a uniform made of the same
material a Italv's enlisted men. That
would indicate that Vic la loking for-
ward to a po.-sible race for the pres-
idency of Italy on the democratic
ticket. Houston Post.
s
e.... ...
JT0LD you Wilhelm how 'twould be when you unsheathed your snickersnee
and said you'd rule the wotld; I said that any bonehead kins who tried to
pull so coarse a thins would from his throne be hurled. And now ycni spies-
dors all are gone your crown and scepter are in pawn no homage do you know;
and while distressed you walk the floor I whisper at your bedroom door "Oh
Bill! I told yon so!" Your German Gott to whom yon call has turned your
picture to tne wan tne last great crusning Diow; ana wnue your fingernails ;
you chew I whisper softly down the flue "Oh Bill! I told yon so!" Yon j
wished to set Time marching back along a dark and track to feudalism's ;
age; you'd have the world so longer see the institutions of the free in your
blind vandal rage. I told'yoa twas too big a stent for one anointed Prussian
rust and tried to stay your hand; but yon laughed all my words to scorn and
blew a blast epos yonr horn and strafed to beat the baud. Ani sow yon go
your path alone; yon have so scepter and no throne no courtiers bending low;
and while yon dreim of seas of gore Fn at the keyhole of yonr door to say
I told yon so!" Ycnll bear me when the midnight rain is streaminz down
the window pane and when the breeres blow; oh when yon sleep and when. -this fellow was on the train coming in from San Antonio the other day and
-oa tat yenU hear me evermore repeat the words I told you so!" 1 he spent most of his time telling a bunch of soldiers what a live one he was
Copyright by Gears Hatthtw Adams "WALT HASOU. and how wise he was to almost everything in this little old world particularly
FAuorzr FOP-THAT GW- rJw Tv
Wmm sTr WmM zszzx WBm-
iouo-; A ME Stuff jr- Vl I I m?Wm&
v . rzaK&jr xj?a-a-SPPia aai.g &'.. r-T3JSr t' HI II It
If A OAie Cf CHATTER MMTWhSBX- t
i - - .
ands of emigrants from Europe have
settled In South America in the last
few ears and sales of glasses among
this class of people are large.
"Germany formerly coniroled tne
Jewelry market in Argentina espe-
cially in watches and docks. Since
the war has shut off trade with Ger-
many this commerce has passed al-
most entirely into the hands of the
United States."
"Eneland and Canada. said George
R. LeBaron. "are leading us in plans
for taklnz care of the soldier on the
land. In Quebec for instance Arthur
nciKiicii unuirici Di uib inienvr. iuu
just announced a plan by which nn-
uer ine iana settlement ror soldiers
act. Canadian soldiers who are inex
perienced in farm work and who con-
template taking ud farm lands In the
Canadian west will be trained for
the farm at government expense.
"During the demobilisation period
the soldiers will be taught agricul-
tural work on training farms In Eng-
land These farms already have been
obtained by the soldiers settlement
fcoard and are in limited operation
for soldiers stationed tn Bngland. The
farms will be organized as schools of
instruction in the essentials of farm-
ins under Canadian conditions. Thev
will provide a three months intensive
course The teaching staffs as far as
practicable will be selected from ser-
vice men who formerly were con-
nected with agricultural college. It
is designed to teach the men the ev
ery dav operation of a farm rather
thin scientific agricultural prin-
ciples. "Inexoeriened men. rettirnlns di
rectly from Kurooe. will be offered
two plans to Qualify as farmers. They
mav take a course in an agricultural
college at rovernment exoense or
. may learn practical work on a farm.
Many Canadian farmers have offered
to take soldiers -upon their farms for
Instruction and a considerable num-
ber of veterans are completing their
year of probation.
"The Canadian government also
proposes to follow up these course
with Instructions given to the sol-
diers after they have taken up their
own farms. Under this plan the new
farrbrs will be tauttht scientific
j rarming by representatives of the ar-
; ricuUural department or bv agrlcul-
tural college extension service."
ASSOCIATED PRESS TRAFFIC
CHIEF OX rXSPECTIOX TRIP
George H- Allen division traff e
chief of the western division of Vn
Associated Press with headquarters
at San Francisco is in KI Paso m the
course of an inspection trip over t!ie
division under his control.
DEN IES STEEL CO 31 PANT REQUEST
.Vew York. Dec. 9. The nationa'
vrar labor board made public hero n-
order. denying the request of tre
Bethlehem Steel comnany tnat tne
board's examiners be withdrawn frow
tne company tnacaina snops. a- a
that tt be nermltted to "make th-
necessary arrangements of our work-
ing forces to meet the new peace t.n-
eondi tlons.
I TJie Young Lady
Across TJie Way
rr
M MSt
WE asked the young lady across the
way whom she considered our best
character actor and she said she knew
nothing about their morals in private
life.
!EL PASO HEBALD
. UCU1U.V1E.LJ iu lilt; SUtVlLL 11' lilt. I'EUI'UE. XII AT GOOD CtL3K
MIA 1.1. U.llK A CI1 MriOS. A7TO THAT EVIL SUA LI.
not Timn e r vopposko.
U. Slater editor and controlllnc onntr has directed Tke llerald for Zf
yearm J. C Wllmartli 1. Manager and C. A. Martin I. Xm Editor.
military matters. To show his knowledge of the army he said: "You fellows
got to sleep late this morning; you didn't have to get up at revelry."
31 1151 D Kit ASSOCIATED PIIESS. AMURirAX NEWSPAPER PrDUSUERS'
ASSOCIATION. AXD AUDIT IUREAG OF CIRCULATION.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ls exclusively entitled to tna ase for publication oC a
news dianaic&es credited to It or nor otherwise credited tn this paper and aiso
tbe local aews pqbliahed herein.
-IN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Ths El Paso Herald was estab-
lished In March. 1381. Ttao El Paso Herald Includes also br absorption
and succession. The Dally News. The Telegraph. The Telegram. Th
Tribune. The Graphic. The Sun. The Advertiser. The Independent The
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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally Herald per month. 7c; per year JTJO.
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v w.-tiini winwa uniy per year a.wv.
TH1RTY-EIGUTH YEAR OP PUdU CATION Superior exeluslva featurts
and complete news report by Associated Press Leased Wire and Special
Correspondents covering Arizona New Mexico West Texas. Mexico
Washington D. CU and New York. Entered at the Postofflca in El Paso
Texas a. Second Class Matter.
"WHATEVER YOU WANT TO KOW."
The El Paso Herald lalorraatlen Bureau at TVashlsxtoo. torn! tins rtarl free 1
charge with aeeurale and authoritative answers to caetttons o ' -y aid all su&Jeeza
concerning which Information can be had from the nnparaUsted ressttwsts of tbe va-
nooa federal government departments the gnat Library or Coheres and tlrs many
experts and scientists in the government service at Wsitlncton. Three cents la post
sg. for reply must accorapanv each Inquiry. State clearly the Information wasted
and aldress the El Paso Herald Information Bursas rredtr.o j. Haafcix Dtreeter
W asaing:on. o "
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 9, 1918, newspaper, December 9, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143685/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .