El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

. LII war work records OF the coun
! n try and community councils o
defence will at the conclusion Of hos
tilities be turned over TO the pu oil
library for safe keeping, and unless
the good people Of FL Paso give thu
council facts concerning the men an,
women Of this city who have gone into
the service. those who have beer
killed. injured or distinguished IN ac
ton. they viii soon be forgotten.
said George P LeBaron. 1T would bt
a shame that we should forget any
man or woman who has made sacri.
noes for US Many young men who
nave gone from e Paso TO war Will
De Killed others VIII settle in all parts
l. - word. The same thing will
happen in the cases OF women who
Z L--- q one mo var work l. is re-
I quested that those who know about
I these war workers viii give US the in
formation necessary to keep their
memory alive"
Weld of calves for west Texas.
according 10 estimates made TO date,
i " II De aoout 80 percent less than nor
mai, said ". L. Amonett, sec rotary
I OF the Panhandle & Southwestern
Stockmen's association Conditions
in few districts. including Marfl,
viii be slightly better. but in the
drouth regions the yield will run as
low as 50 percent. Definite figures.
though, viii not be had for some
The Democrats were away fight
ing for freedom and democracy. You
see there are 1000, 900 over there. so
the elections proved that Republicans
stayed home to vote said H Y. Ellis.
I'VE think that we were very suc-
eessful in handling the influenza epi-
demic in Juarez when we compare the
death rate in our city with that Of
other places under like conditions"
said Enrique Burmudez. Our doc
tors treated all cases. rich and poor,
alike, so that no one had to suffer on
account Of lack OF money. Our the
aters and moving picture shows have
been open for several days. for the
city has been on a normal health ba-
SIS Tor some time. We are proud OF
our record"
The spirit the FL Paso people have
shown in the various war drives is
the most wonderful have ever seen"
said Y R Stiles. land in the one that
IS now on We are going to see the
and 'he no. liberal GIVING fh-t has
yet been exhibited. People are Wild
over the campaign and there is no
doubt that the quota viii be greatly
oversubscribed."
While money has been hard. real
eSt9-e vail-es have held uD rather
firmly, except in a few isolated cases
Wnere people were compelled to sell"
said ". n Butler. This is evidence
OF strong foundation, one that Is en-
We'd by many cities. It speaks re-
markably well for Fl Paso. inasmuch
as she was greatly dependent on Mex
gent emoargos unsubstantial finances
render commerce almost prohibftive."
Many people think that peace
means a return to preWar conditions
within few months" said Melvin 4
Coler- 1t IS wise, no doubt, to look /
forward to the flourishing Of all non 4
essential industries which were /
trammeled as a war measure; and II 4
is important to resume extensive bust /!
ness projects and look for FOREIGN I
markets. But on the other hand people .
should not relax in the practice OF /
thrift and prevention Of waste. and I
also they should expect further calls 4
ror contributions 10 war societies for
It will be two years or possibly more
oefore our army is entirely demobil-
Zed- There is police work to do in
Europe ana the different armies of
Franch and England and Belgium
,annot be expected TO do much Of this
because OF the dire needs for them in
low far operations are going to be
,arried on in Siberia and Russia and
What will possibly be the outcome of
he Mexican situstion2"
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During recent years goods manu-