El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

palgn. We expect TO Oyersubscrlbe
our quota"
says It's War of People.
Rev. Fr. Frederick Upton said:
President Wilson had well said that
this was war of the people and that
the people must succeed. If the Unit
ed States had not become involved
and Germany had won, then the Ger
mans would have carried the war 10
the shores OF the United states. Then
we would be fighting the Germans in
New York City, New orleans and
other ports.
We must win the war and one way
TO win is by financing the United
States through the subscription Of
Liberty bonds. If we fail, then we
viii see the ambition of a king real
lied. The only way We can win and
do our part is TO buy Liberty bonds,
The only way to do our bit is to walk
hand in hand with the government
in this world war. We must sow the
united spirit of 20"
Suggests Slogan.
Mr.. Orndorff said that the only
way to make a success of the second
campaign is to inStl the proper spirit
in the canvass by the various COM
mitteeS. He said that in the first
cisco adopted the following slogan.
Have YOU subscribed for a Liberty
bond or do you live in Los Angeles"
This slogan. the speaker said. won
for san Francisco
Rev. P. r. Knickerbocker said that
zip must be put into the campaign.
The speaker said that the ports of
the United States would have been
raided by Germans had not this
country taken the initiative and de-
clared war on Germany.
Hawkins Is Eloquent.
Judge w. ~ Hawkins el3oQuently
asked all patriotic citizens of the
United States to subscribe for the
bonds
There is to be no stop in this cam
paEn,' judge Hawkins said. There
must not be a single Stacker. We
must all 90 our part Those OF US
who cannot go to the front to take
W arms against our foes must do
their part through the Liberty bond
subscription. I don't think there is a
greater patriot than the man who en-
lists to fight for his country. There
is no excuse for any one TO say that
they don't know what 10 do in this
crisis"
Committees Report Totals.
The following reports were made
to secretary " NJ Butler by the
chalrmen Of the various committees.
The chairman of committee, total
amount OF the subscriptions. with the
total number Of subscribers. as an
nounced ut the luncheon. follows
l. r. IEE44OBEs AlEtes e1UU.
Dr. R. l. Ramey, 50. $1,000.
W. ". Evans. six. $500.
Tom Lea. one. $500
H Y Ellis, five $3.50
a. II. Anderson. %. $4,000
Julius krakauer. g. SS2.500
W a. Hawkins, 10. S-3.40Q.
J. J. LonEwelI, 81 $3.50.
J. A. Dick. Il, $500.
Ed Lachmann. %. $500.
George G. Franklin. two, $500.
W T. Tolbert. two. 1920.
G. l. Moore, eight. $3.50.
w R Schultz, Il. $3.50.
3. g. Williams. two. $500.
A. J. Fraser. six, $500.
Louis Hess. 2S. $500.
Maurice Schwartz. 50. S24450.
r ". Mitchell IS. $1,000.
O. z Kelly. u, s9250.
n 7. POnsfOrd. Is, $4,000.
Capt ". c. Harrison. 500. $4,000.
Total. 1850 subscriptions. S237,S00.
FrnternaI Subscriptions.
Tom Lea. for the fraternal societies.
reported $4,000 from the Scottish Rite
MasOns and $500 from Knights Of Ply
thias lodge No So
3. N c. Williams reported for the
committee on the baking interests.
a subscriptions of $500 for the Purity
bakery and 500 for himself.
George G. Franklin, for the Erocers'
committee. reported $1,000 for the
Standard grocery and 800 FOR George
G. Franklin. jr.
W r. Schultz. FOR the piano inter
ests and musical houses. reported the
following Subscriptions
J. J. Barela, $50.
W O. Baily. $50.
W H COWder, $50
". G. Dun and company. $500
r. H Duncan. $50.
Nan DOugherty, 500.
Lois Estes. $50.
W J. Gesh, $50