El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

" ERMANY Will be a republic al the
end Of the present war, accord
ing to French consular agent =
NJ Romagny. The French consular
representative says he has the great
est faith in the ultimate victory OF the
allies and says that the German en-
pire will go to pieces when the Ger
man war machine is finally crusheu-
German Austria will either JOIN
with the German republic or esIao+ll S
an Independent republic, sdlQ 1ll'
Romagny. All of Germany VIII De-
come a republic after the war Is over
and Hungary viii be separate Rims
dom Russia will retain possession %
the territory il has COL luered ana
the Slavonic states viii form a CON
federation composed OF PuL6aIlds ser
via and Montenegro rms WdL - ~
war of the people or germany DuI
a war brought about and being car
ried out by the military party IN ser
lin. OF course the people are packing
il up in a frenzy Of patriotism, put
have the greatest confidence InaJ rlsnI
will triumph and that the allies VIII
finally defeat the German forces
'T have Just returned from my third
visit to Chihuahua" said Mrs L Gel
a few days and then proceed TO Du-
range. While in Chihuahua 1 was me
guest of Mrs. Villa and was treated
ROYALTY The Mexican people reallze
at last that the Americans are ihelr
friends and from now on Americans
viii have the respect OF the Mexican
people and their friendship as Wen
Everything is quiet and business Is
picking up so that FL Paso VIII soon
begin to feel the confidence of the
country at large"
"A wave Of prosperity has has. struck I-I.I
when asked as TO conditions in the dry
goods world. "WOmen's materials are
of better and richer quality than ever
before and they are selling rapidly
In Maine, New York and Pennsylvania
the mills are all opening up and there
is a greater demand for skilled work
men in the mills than there has been
in years. The war in Europe may les
sen the importation Of goods, but u
viii demonstrate TO the world that
America has as good workmen and
can produce as fine an article as any
country. 1t will create a demand for
American goods and will make the
manufacturers Of other countries have
a deeper respect for Americans and
American made goods Business IN
FL PasO has never been better at this
time of year and Will be better each
month I am sure"
I'VE do not believe that the Euro
pean war will in any way mar the sue
4
said Lawrence c. Wheat, assistant in
charge Of agricultural exhibits, row
visiting in Fl PasO- The war VIII be
over, we believe. long before il is time
10 open the gates Such a conflict can
not last for very long period OF
time Already nearly all the build
ings have been completed and the eN-
hibits from the various countries are
being received OF course some Of the
foreign exhibits have been Withdrawn
because Of the war, but there viii
be plenty to see. The United States is
enjoying a wave Of prosperity and in
stead Of Americans going TO Europe
for their vacations they will visit the
Panama-Pacific exposition There
viii undoubtedly be a large number
Of tourists come TO FL PasO enrOute
to Frisco, travelling by automobile and
rail The southern route will prove
extremely popular during the spring
FL Paso as q feeding ground for
Mexican cattle is not being appreciat-
ed, even by your people here at home"
said W. B. Guitar, Of Abilene I have
been making study Of the feeding
of cattle and I have learned that IL
Paso is one OF the best places in the
southwest for a great feeding district
me importation Of cotton here sug-
gested TO me that cotton seed meal
could be brought here prOfitablv and
my Investigations prove this fact.
With this as a basis for feeding and
with the alfalfa and corn that can be
grown in the valley, there is no doubt
that large part Of the Mexican cat
tie sent out Of FL Paso 10 be fattened
could be kept here and the increased
profit made by the local importers in
stead Of the pasture men
THE death Of Capt. Charles Cole mas
reduced our little gathering of G. a.
r. men one more and we are now less
than half dozeG," said Capt Frank
Tusten, the veteran leader Of the En-
nett Crawford post G. A. r. There
are more than 90 Of our comrades
buried in the two cemeteries here and
the number OF green tents grow larger
each year. I can name on my fingers
the active members of the post now
and we wonder who will be the next
to answer the last roll call. We are
always loyal TO the memory Of our
departed comrades for none Of US
know when we will be next and we
know what these little tributes mean
But we have lived long, have been