El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
Little Interviews

matter VINO Is elected to succeed him,
it means renewed revolution asalns [
just hopeless and see no way out OF
the interminable revolutionary cOndi-
tons. nor do /. shall never 20 back
unless conditions are made secure"
"El Paso is growing remarkably
fast, and the general growth seems 10
be IN the northeastern part OF the
city" said II 3. McMahon- In GER
tain parts Of Grandview there have
sprung up within the past year. de-
spite the high cost OF building mate
rails. some extremely handsome resi-
dences, and that end OF the city is
becoming garden spot. The only
possible natural growth for the city is
either to the extreme east or western
part Of the city. In addition to the
building which has been going on
the property owners are taking great
pride in beautifying and improving
their property and Ei Paso is rapidly
takingson the aspect OF large city"
Tt is the aim Of the vocational
training system inaugurated in the
american army 10 give enlisted men
the opportunity OF securing a liberia
education and a trade while they are
serving their country in uniform,
said chaplain Walter z. Zimmerman.
The course OF vocational training as
offer all high school subjects and will
give those who take the work the
credits OF a high school OF the first
grade The army also offers to teach
young men a trade and will give
them the opportunity TO see much OF
The 18th division Of the national
army was one Of the heaviest losers
OF the entire war" said Sergt. Walter
Brown. recently returned from over
seas The S16th infantry, 10 which
1 belonged. was completely replaced
three times, which goes TO show the
heavy losses sustained by the Penn
syivania division We were engaged
in the Champagne, in the Argonne
and later on the Meuse- Our division
was originally composed Of selected
men from Pennsylvania, but when the
armistice was signed the organization
had thousands OF southern and west
ern men in its ranks These south
erners and Westerners came to the
division as requirements. filling I'D
the ranks after each big offensive.
All sectional feeling was forgotten
in the great war. however. for we all
become "buddies" in the front lines.
our 30th annual camp meeting. OF
the Bloys camp meeting, named in
honor Of the late Rev. w. B. Bloys,
the Presbyterian minister Of Davis.
eNaSs Will open IN Spillman Grove, {
IN the heart Of the Davis mountains, I
l6 miles west of Fort Davis and IS /
miles north Of Maria, on Wednesday !
evening. August Is" said Rev. L. r. |
Millican. Of Alamore, Hudspeth coun-
y, Texas. "On the Sunday following /
We will unvei a $4,000 monument, 1
which has been erected to the mem !
Dry Of Mr.. Bloys. who started these 4
meetings, and who died about two 1
ears ago. 1 have helped in these 1
meetings for 2s years They are
strictly union meetings and everybody
8 invited. Bring your bed and cot
along There will be plenty to eat
and free beef. for IL is a cattlemen's
amp meeting. in that beautiful grove
1000 feet up in the mountains. with
'lenty of good water. There viii be
/ number Of ministers there to preach
o the people. among them Rev. P. r
and Rev. Milo Akin
ion Of FL Paso. Among other minis
ers will be DR.. C. W. Truett Of Dali