El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

6E"HE Herald OF the 18th empna-
sized the Importance of the
news that the national gov
eminent would enable Texas 10 or
ganize a new home guard OF 1900
men. to be selected from volunteers
over and under the age limits desIz-
mated for the national forces. by xiv
ing the item the most prominent
place in the edition" said r H Pat
terson.
This proposition OF the national
f government is OF the utmost Im7ort-
ance 90 Texas, and every patriotic
/ Texan should. and Will. realize this
I to be not only a patriotic privilege
put a great opportunity TO play safe
: IN TINS time OF world war with its
many uncertainties and local dangers
] Inc tinted states proposes TO fur
/ 1lsh and equip this army. Texas TO
furnish the men.
Texas can do her part. She can
furnish 1900 men that viii uo-s.-s
I lLulFiQually the spirit and stamina
I ln-t VIII 80 20 make that army the
most eItectlVe fighting force the
world has eve seen Hardy pioneer
Dlood st-l runs strong in the veins
or ler people Rugged health and
dominating wills, together with DOW
eLAl4 initiative. would charac- a-5zc
! lnese 1900 volunteers Texas can. and
nay confidently say. viii organize
This new Euard would make Teras
safe. Her borders would be resner-eI
1y bandit. outlaw. German alien. or
herman sympathizer. This army
guard would not only make Texas
safe. but would be a natter OF pride
20 every Iuli-olood Texan. II would
De a near unit on which 10 display
the OVERLOOKING patriotism so rapidly
growing within its borders. II would
klndle the local spirit: not only that
oul II would be a measure which
other states would be Insured II
emulate and thereby develop a heal
thy sectional rivalry in arms. q s-.rit
which the present national army s-s-
tern necessarily fails 10 arouse
az Texas raise this Euarde Yes
ana win a -whoop' Texas sees the
need for It, We have long border
against long suffering. unfortunate
neiEhbOr, the line OF which border Is
threatened by bandit hordes and Ger
man pietters. many OF whom the
Mexican government NAV possibly
NOT at all times be able to control
Then. too. Texas must surely realize
that the seemingly impossible might
Fanpen-Germany or her allies miEhr
gamer forces In some quarter nearby
ana actually invade us in which
event oUr national guard could be
called upon TO fight, not only for state
but for nation.
VIII Teas awaken TO this great
opportunity Surely, and she viii zee
TO 10 that we have not only the best
In men. but viii cooperate with the
national government in securing fer
this new guard the very best in mod
ern war equipment"
Hunter submits this one: or
course having n pretty Efeno~-
rapher relieves the tedfum II
answering correspondence. but. on
the other hand. is's h-rd to keep
ones mind On his business.
"A good business man takes care b
OF MS obligations promptly. has q
~ oper regard for his promise and +
lives up 20 II scrupulously." said .
James G. McNary. president OF the .
First National Bank.
The man who ueElects his bank .
obligations and permits his paper 70 .
run PAST cue cannot hope TO he in- f
cluded in the good business mans .
class.
Prompt attention 70 obliEations at I
maturity is the first step toward i
building up credit with any bank
Cerelcssncss in meeting obligations l
soon classes one among the undesir-
ahles from a credit standpoint"
You always think it's all right for
newspaper to pint all the news
until you happen TO be the subject OF
an item YOU wish TO suppress. Then I
a newspaper is a scandal monEcr"
and the editor is impudent and I'M
feeling for publishing f.