El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
ByBriggs

were dealing out their propaganda
Z With the opening Of the branch office
OF public information for the allied
cause in Mexico City last February
and the blacklisting OF persons and
firms dealing with alien enemies. con-
ditions began TO change all over the
country In Chihuahua We got iitera-
I ture, posters and photographs and
buttons bearing the legend tUnidOs
pOr honor Omitted for honor. and
these things and the campaign have
told rapidly About the beginning
OF the allied drive the Germans estab B.
lished a reading room in Chihuahua
as Z part OF their propaganda, but
failed We have established what is
called the colegio international for
the benefit OF children OF citizens OF
allied countries in particular. but il is
attracting pupils from among the
Aexicans while the once popular Ger
man school subsidized by the German
government had Just recently only
about II in attendance and there has
been talk Of its closing altogether
Our college Is attended by 50 pupils.
IS TO be developed so as 10 have also
a night school and made 4 social CEN
ter \ new principal Miss Nora
Brumbach, OF Albuquerque. y. IL. has
been engaged and will be in charge
soon Besides, the Paimore college
has about 100 pupils with four or five
american teachers. with professor
Lancaster as principal
take very optimistic view OF
business conditions in Chfhuahua IN
every way The American Smelling
and Refining company Is greatly i'm
proving its smelter there, more and
more mines are opening up and look
Tor good progress to continue"
\
81
70 readjust itself after the war" said
Robert Krakauer. Don't EXPECT 10
see your boy come marching of the
boat the week after the Germans sur
render. as Myron T. Herrick, former
ambassador TO France. said in an in
terEiew recently It took US a good
while to accustom ourselves to the
idea OF long war he said. and we
must begin now to accustom our
selves to the thought that the process
OF winding up a war IS also long and
painful; and. we shall stfll have our
boys over there Tor long time
Inere VIII be weeks and months OF
inactivity for the armies during the
peace discussions: and other months
OF waiting for rehabilitation. These
VIII be- in many ways. the most
critical period OF the war for me
boys They will have leisure-aud
we must sec TO IL that the wholesome
entertainment which the war work
agencies have provided is continued
with increasing effectiveness They
VIII want TO study and TO get back
into touch with business thought and
life We must see that they have
plenty OF good books and plenty Of
teachers and a constant stream OF
good business men going across to
lecture to them and guide their
thoughts back into the channels Of
peace
Americans engaged in manufae-
turing whether an employer or en-
ploye- are already thinking about the
problems OF re2dJustment But we
must not forget that the bows over
there are 70 have their period OF re-
adjustment. their months OF waiting
20 bs 81 ought lack here. We have
STOOD by them generously so far: let
US see tie tack through 70 the end.
Until the last man is landed safe
nome again. We must stand by Let
Us do Il by putting the united war
WORK Campaign ever the top"
One OF the important points Of In
tereSr to all government civilian en-
ployes was that sounded recently
when the three organizations OF that
class OF labor, the National Won,en's
1raoe Union league. the National
T Federation OF Federal Employees and
the International Association Of Ma
asked the war department 10
reiterate its policies" said C o.
Young, organizer Of the Federation Of
Labor who is here in the interests OF
labor and will remain until after the
oil workers convention here Nov. %.
The two main points OF this policy |