El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
GET READY To
ANSWER ARMY
W. B. Ware, Leaving for
Italy, Says Americans
viii Be Queried.

A generous and weu selected pro-
grom by the 314th cavalry band. led
/ by A. H. Byers, featured the war
/ savings stamp rally at Cleveland
square Tuesday night The patriotic
and popular selections rendered by
/ the crack aggregation Of musicians
were well received by an appreciative
audience Of several hundred persons
W II. Fryer. county attorney. was
chairman. and in few words on the
thrift stamp campaign. introduced
W. B. Ware as the principal speaker.
Mr. Ware ] aves next week for over
seas with the Y. n. c. A. in Italy.
"Whut Have You DOne:7
some dcy this war viii be over"
said Mr. ware, "and in that day the
boys OF America viii come back,
bringing with them the grand old
flag that never knew defeat Some Of
them viii never come back. and others
VIII leave behind them their sight. or
limb, and many viii be mutilated
beyond repair. But in spite Of IL all
they Will have won world freedom,
and they can hold up the folds OF the
flag they bore through the terrible
fray over there, and say: Il fought
and bled and died for old glory, what
have you dOnee'
1uu Ply LIe -aauAEkeEsH
God he'll. the man who viii not
have a ready answer for that ques-
ton. Pity him if he is not able
proudly 70 hold w his head and say.
4 bought every Liberty bond I could
buy; / spent every spare nickel for
war savings stamps, and drained my
purse for the Red Cross and the y N.
c. A, I did everything that a man
who stayed at home could do The
man who cannot make that answer
either verbally, or mentally, when he
views the young veterans Of world
freedom on their return from Berlin
and victory, will be a poor specimen
OF American manhood.
Wants To Be In Vienna.
81 hope soon TO see the day when
America will have enough men on the
battle line in Europe 10 hold the Hun
in check from the Baltic TO the Adri-
attic sea without -help from any or
their allies. 1 believe that that day
viii come. and when the allied armies
now fighting in Italy enter the Haps-
burg capital at Vienna ] want TO be
there, and III be proud TO be among
those present, even though I carry
suitcase for "SlavetaiL"
Flag Must Reuch Berlin.
The day Will come. though per-
haps it is distant, which viii see old
glory unfurled over Berlin 1t must
come. for the sands Of no mans land
nave AEEA VA AAaEA III 100 AAA4NAA
American blood now for any true .
American TO be satisfied until our
armies have invaded Germany. thrust F.
the Huns back across the Rhine and .
entered Berlin
A special number procured by the /.
war stamps campaign committee. and /
highly appreciated by the audience 4
was a solo. The star Spangled Ban .
ler." by Mrs. j. J. Raster. sung TO .
band accompaniment, the entire aud .
fence standing.
An attempt by Julius Krakauer rep /.
-esenung war saving stamp sales
men 10 sell a baby bond 70 A Z. Row
ands, impersonating a hard boiled I
sggr was productive Of considerable /.
Mr.. Rowland's pro- F
slivity in finding excuses for not buy +
ng was a fair example Of the iugenu- +
ty said TO be manifest among the I"
ype OF men known in war stamp cir {:
les as hard ones
Thomson Speaks Tonight.
r. j.. Thomson viii be the princi-
al speaker at the patriotic meeting
n Cleveland square tonight The
sual military concert viii be given
.efore and following the speaking.
Hartman W. II Fryer, OF the speak
IS bureau at headquarters, viii pre-
t. p. a. Gets $4,000.
The teams Of the Travellers Protec-
HE aAaH4AAaa+A1AAn An= H. AAL
Working the sale Of stamps this week
re meeting with great success, and
he pledges already secured amount 70
lore than $4,000.
Offer stamps to Soldiers.
This being pay day for the fifth
nd seventh cavalry regiments at Fort
iliss. T. u. Maxwell r r Bowie.
frank Z. Sawyer and Morris Boretz
listed these regiments and dis .
ributed stamps 10 the officers and
20 an rr-no rrrfehaH 70 f~r-ae~