El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
s. P. TRAINS ON
AFTER SUNDAY
Phoenix Local From Ell
Paso Leaves 100 A. M;
Returning $40 A. RI.

Sunday morning mt 1870 oa-ocs the
Z Southern Pacific's new daily paszen-
ger train service between II Paso and
Phoenix. Ariz.. VIII take effect when
train III leaves at that hour. stopping
/ ut Deming. 1880 a. IN; LordsburE.
1927 p. m: Bowie. from c-I5 TO $50
I p M for lunch. Tucson, 6-r5 TO e-f5
for dinner and arriving in Phoeuiz at
loss .. m. The train viii consist of
baggage and express cars. coaches.
chair car and standard Pullman
sleeper for seat passengers only.
This announcement was made sat
urday morning by IS. q. Mccormick,
general passenger agent in Et Iaso
for the system. Officials OF the Tue
son division viii probably be on the
train
Arrives From Phoenix sie0 a. IN.
Returning. this new service on
train 112. VIII leave Phoenix 2t 500
D. ln.s Tucson, $3.50 D. M Demius
about : g. m. and arrive here at 6--l
every morning. Besides the equip
ment mentioned this train viii have
the triweekly Apache Trair' sleeper
from the Globe branch. bringing pass
engCrs 20 this city.
Tho west bound train viii connect
with the Arizona and New Mexico
at LordsburE for Clifton branch at
Bowie with the same railway Tor the
Gl0be-Miami branch; ar Cochise with
the Pearce- Courtland line
Relieves Fast Trains.
Trains ] and 1O1 on the Southern
Pacific VIII be relieved by the neH
service OF local stops except ct GER
tain principal stations. East bCun
loo and also VIII get relief from de-
ms. & y irs-r.--,-s+as crr.Tz7- rr-
ditiOual service between Phoenix and
Los Angeles which VIII not attempt
to connect with the FL Faso-PloeniZ
trains
lem OF man power. however does not
end with the army. victory now ls a
question Of tonnage. Nothing can de-
feat us but the shortage Of tonnage,
md the advent Of the United States
has Increased the tonnage problem
ESQ wo-FLy. Germany has gamoied
on Americas failure 10 transport her
army 90 Europe. The Prussiau claim
IS that aurOcracE alone can do things.
Must Strain Every Resource.
The honor OF democracy is at stake
and I do not doubt thar the Frus-
SLAMS viii be disiuusioned. but both
America and Great Britain viii have
TO strain their resources 10 the Ut
most 10 increase their tonnage The
I0cc that American tonnage VIII be
absorbed in the transport OF their own
armies comDeis US to increase our re-
possibilities in assisting France and
Italy with the transportation Of es-
senrial commodities 20 thei- shores.
IN order 10 obtain the necessary
men for this object we must inter
fere To- even q greater extent than
heretofore with the industries not alb
soIJteiy essential TO the prosecution
Of the war
Premier Lloyd George En- concluding
emphasized how the country could
aid by further ec0uOmiziuE aud in
the increase of home production.
we mUsr strip even blre- for the
fight he declared
II his reference 10 tle recent letter
Of the marquis Of Llrslow-e, Ny.
LLOYD George said
u now understand -r1- all OR
1nZicties concerning this eu-a-ie were
groundiess; that the marquis of Llns-
.lwns cid not intend TO convey the
meaning which his words might rea-
sonably bear, and that all The time
he was iu complete agreement with
president Wilson's message. Vow the
is in fun agreement with
that message. Mr.. Asquith also is
in agreement with it,