davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
BIG FEATURE. .TITE SIN " no.

The sin Ye Do which has bee1
9la5 ing at the Grecian the past Two
DAYS and VIII be seen there again to-
DAY, Is being discussed b. nearly
every o2eE in II PaSo. II presents the
vital subject OF sex rransgression and
It's erect on young girls. on married
people and on the community as a
whole. II handles this subject with
di@niiied discretion. Yet with a frank
ness that drives the point home II
proves that we cannot escape from our
sins. i shows Us how We are pun
lshed BY. and not for. our sins-and
Il shows this in no unmistakable man
ner- Every mother father. son and
daughter should make il a point 70
see this picture II viii leave A last
ing impression that viii never be for
gotten. and ali who see IL viii benefit
by the lesson il So fOrcefully conveys
Aside from its great vital theme. * is
very impressive even when regarded
from purely an entertainment stand
point. The cast is one OF the most
capable ever assembled in a picture
and the production is finished through
out from a technical and artistic
standpoint. IL is beyond reproach- The
Grecian management and those who
have already seen IL DO not hesitate 10
recommend it.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
VIGWAM-4vATPTRFs OF p,pr,

- ' OF PARNA.N
me Red Note Book" the second fn
me vampires of Paris" series q
O. mplete pictures, viii be shown al the
B. lEWam today only. This series is in
2 me chapters Of three reels each and
eacn one IS a complete story. One can
see one or adjust as he wishes.
The Vampires of Paris" was the
most successful of all European MIC
lures with the exception Of .Fanto-
mas series, which II somewhat resem-
pies The phOtOplays deal with the
adventures OF young Partisan news
paperman who IS trying 10 locate the
1eau OF this mysterious and greatly
reared band. 1t is certainly THRILLING
lot or pictures. The staging is mos1
artlstic and The Photography is superb.
Ihose who like sensational and thriU-
ms pictures should see the entire
series Regular prices
tomorrow the Wigwarn will offer the
dramatic event of the week Richard
Bennett VIII be seen in Philip Holden
" aSter Nr. Bennett was real
broadway star before he entered the
picture game. but he is best known
outside New York for his forcefuI vorl-
IN Doth the stage and screen versions
OF Damaged Goods" In ~PhiIip Hol-
DEW 2ster" he is given a part which
ne MS 10 perfection and the situations
IN the play give him more than usual
opportunities. Il is a pleasing ro-
nance with many tense dramatic stu
auOns- Rhea Mitchell. who did ex-
cepuOnal wOrl. in The Overcoat~ o.
Inc camille of the Barbary Coast"
pays opposite Mr.. Beunett-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

We have moved TO 35a Myrtle Ave.
IhOrnhili Florist. Headquarters Tor
Christmas Trees.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

4 sharks teeth are movable az Will
and become erect at the moment the
euimal is seizing ITS prey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

the point of the mountain 20 Grand
view and Fort Bliss.
The Scenic Drive.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
POSTAL DEPOSITS REFLECT
PROSPERITY

Postal savings now aggregate
approximately $4,000, 900. The
number Of individual depositors
iexceeds $4,000.
In March, 1913, the total de
posts in postal banks was only
$l6,O0O,OOO and the number ~,
'depositOrs 10000.
The gain i'm deposits since thu
European War began amounts tu
about $4,000, 900. This GEAR
! ly reflects the great tide of pros
pcrity and commercial activity
that is sweeping over the country
The postal banks have succeed
ed in overcoming the tendency of
the immigrant either to hide his
savings or send them abroad,
under tn" Burleson Postal Ad-
minstration, nearly 100000. 900
cash which otherwise would have
been drawn into the pastal banks
and thence put to the uses of
commerce and industry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
FIRST WOMAN TO OWN
Limit OF STOCK

Mrs. Amley Robinson of Pekin,
North Dakota is the first woman
sockholder to own the limit Of
stock or 100000 in the Equity
C"-Operative Exchange. Many
other women hold a few shares
of stock. among whom is Mrs.
Porter kiinball, but Mrs. AmIas,
Robinson is the first to own the
limit of stock.
Mr.. H. G.. pudcrbagh is repre-
Scn.ing the Equity Co-Operativ.
Exchange at Egeland and Ardock,
North Dakota. assisting the farm
nrSin these two towns in COM
plotting their organizing and get :
ting ready to handle their own
grain the coming year.
C.. f. Persinger of. Fullerton.
North Dakota is spending a week
at the st. Paul office studying
the farmers system of market
ing of grain at the terminals.
and getting ready to take charge
of the new elevator at Fullerton.
which was recently organized.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
whose blubbery sides sharks
WreSt huge chunks.

whose blubbery sides sharks
wrest huge chunks.
| Except death from old age,
sharks apparently have nothing
10 fear in all the wide scope of
the oceans. Their attack spells
death to every form of life abid .
ing in the deeps, and they them
selves are more nearly Immune
from aggression than was the
lion upon the African veldt, or
the grizzly iii the Rockies fast
ness. Even tn. saber-tcothe,i
tiger long ago in Asia succuInheG
to- mans attack. But man, be-
sides the difficulty of getting at
ter the shark, has no fnducemcnt
tut hate for doing so. The shark
lis As worthless as he is preiac"-
Gus.
! Iii some distant day. when man
has learned I" turn the ocrn':
wastes into farms for his needs.
IS Huxley fCr.saw, he will DO
c )1lpelled tn determination of
The pest. Man will then be ;al
more master of this planet tina
he is TODAY. reviewer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
Brown VALLEY FARMERS ARE
RIGHT ON MARKETING
QUESTION

AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Brown Valley
MIMI, Elevator Company, the
vote was unanimous in favor of
shipping all of the grain to the
Equity Co-Operativc Exchange.
the coming year. \ represent
atNe of the Chamber of Com
merce was present but he made
no attemp whatever to. defend
the marketing system that is car
ried on by the Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce. The Euuity
Co-Operative Exchange was re-
presented Ivy Mr.. j. \. McGovrrn
and Fred +. Osborne.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
THE PIONEER
BY Richard Wightman

Dy nlCHdFu w lSIluI1lGn
The suns OF summer scared his
shin;
The cold his blood CONCEALED;
The forest giants blocked his
way.
The stubborns acres yield
lie wrenched from them ny dint
of arm,
And grim old Solitude
Eroke bread with him and shared
his cot
Within the cabin rude.
Tie gray rocks gnarled his mas
sive hands;
The north wind shook his frame
The wolf of hunger bit him oft
The world forgot his name;
Rut mid the lurch and crash of
trees.
Within the clearing's span
Where now the bursting wheat
heads dip,
The Fatas turned out-a man!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
TERMINAL Tips

The sickness and death of Mr..
LOTUS together with an unusual
large number of calls for speak
ers at country meetings has caus
ed the absence of Terminal Tips
from the Herald. We hope that
nothing i'm the future will inter-
fere with our items appearing
each week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
GET READY FOR GRAIN RUSH

Members of the office force Of
the Equity Co-Operativc En-
change have been taking their an
nual vacation lately, but Mcssrs.
Anderson, Thiel, Critics. Blake
and others have been very busy
deNising plans for handling the
coming years business, which
will no doubt be much larger
than any previous year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
the SHARK INVASION

1T the Gulf Stl cam has tenn
poraily swung nearer our Atlant-
ic Coast, sending to our breaches
and estuaries the vOracious
sharks of tropical seas, no legis-
lation of an all-wise Congress
will much scare those denizens
of the deeps. Bathers will SIM.
ply save to take precautions or
learn how to defend themselves
with long knives, as the kanakas
do. --~.. go 49,,
Mans dominion in this Twen-
tieth Century may not quite end
with the ocean shore, as it did
in Byorn's time; but it certainly
is not destined soon to control
the oceans floors, or to establish
regulations to be observed by
such finny monsters as sharks.
The continents are by now pretty
much subject to mans modify
ing hand, or promise so to be, but
three-tit'ths. of the earth's sur
face occupied by salt water re-
main, after all these centuries OF
history, the same liquid wilder
ness they were when prehistoric
man launched his burnt-out log.
The fish species have been
class flied, as have those of the
birds; but the fish life remains
much Of a mystery, more SO than
that of most migratory birds. The
laws of life in the briny deep are
really not understood and science
has no contrivances to ascertain
them accurately. We know that
certain fishes do certain things
at certain times, and conject-
ure fills in the large gaps in our
knowledge.
Why man-eating sharks for the
first time in years should appear
Off the Jersey Coast, manifestiny
themselves by swapping the bodi-
es of swimmers in two, three is
no way Of answering. They ar.
present. THAT is all We really
know.
That ravenous worlf Of tho sea
a whole woli-pack is oOncent-
rated in ecall individual of tn!
specics-is the most hated and
best feared of all the natural ell
emies of man. The hatred .!
the >anke in tropic lands is Not
50 venornous as that felt for tho
shark by all sailors of the trnpic
seas. and no tortuie that ingenu-
ity can inllict is deemed good en-
ough for the captured tiger. One
continuance is block OF wood
clamped between the terrible rows
OF teeth and the horrible jaws
bound together by r4pes-aftei
which MIR. Sharks is turned toosG
to roam the seas until he dies vi
slow starvation, with that hydro
chloric acid stomach of his clam
orously driving him to desperate
speed. If one only could con-
ceive that even in such case, the
devil suffered in proportion tn
the agonies he had induicted iii
his ravening career!
One thing only could operate
to diminish the tribe of shark
an economic use found for Its
carcass. Were hunters after him
to be found on every sea. as they
once were for whale, some dim
mutton of his foul ranks. might
be wrought. And the other fish
es would he grateful. even the
huge -blooded whale. FROM
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
THURSDAY FORENOON

.. THURSDAY FORENOON
Reading Rules. $3.50 90 $40
Preliminary .8:iO to 600
Reading $500 to 1000
Pedagogy 1000 to 1900
Physiology and
Hygiene 1900 to 1900
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
u. S. History rs to $3.50
Geography 10000. 2:3O To 400
Grammar ........i: 100 to 5:l5
FRIDAY FORENOON
$3.50 to 1000
Civics ..........iO:OO to 1900
Optional Subjects for Second
Grade Certificates 1900 to IL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Psychology ........i 100 to 300
Optional Subjects for First Grade
Certificates 300 to 600
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-03
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

Teachers examinations will be
be held the 10th and nth of
August at Wahpeton and Lidger-
wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
OFFICIALS SEE PERIL TO q. S.
IN COMING TRADE WAR
Fear Plans of Allies Will Put America
on Defensive

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Admlnistratiou
officials see peril to the United States In
Premier Asquith's statement concerning u,
Allies economic program. If 1t is carried
out, they said, II will mean that the United
States will be put on the defensive, together
with Germany and Austria-Hungary, In
maintaining Americas interests in word
trade.
It was declared that what Great Britain
seems to hate most in Germany is German
Industrial efficiency. which had made Sc.
rious lnroads upon England's commerce be.
fore the war began. 1t was predicted that
no economic association of the Allies can
withstand the free operation of neutral lavs
Of trade and industry, and that II Germany
Is able to manufacture and transport good
more cheaply than her competitors, no bar.
rier they may raise against German trads
will achieve its object.
Asquith's acknowledgment of "uneaslnea
in America" over the Allies measure
against competition in commerce and indus.
try and his assertion that efforts will be to
''see that neutrals do not suffer" were read
with interest by officials.
They declared the statement meant that
neutrals will suffer and that the program
agreed upon by the Allies at the instgatioa
of Great Britain was meant to assure 70
them dominance in world markets, exclud
ing all competition practicable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
HUGE NEW YORK CAR
STRIKE NOW IMPENDS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
termination not TO recognize the union. Hi
last minute attempt to prevent union 40
tivities among the men of these lines b.
posting notice OF 10 per cent wage increase
union officials said today, has signally
failed,
Every line in the Bronx, in Mount Yer.
non, Yonkers and New Rochelle and tha
great Third avenue line in Manhattan-a1
surface systems-already are almost com
pletely stopped.
Mayor Mitchell and Police Commissions
Woods completed details for calling out, Il
they are needed. 700 men to police the
strike districts The force includes 10000
regular police, 10000 members of the homs
defense adjunct and 10000 State Guards
men who have been offered by Covering
Whitman.
The first clash reported in connectioa
with the strike occurred today when Georgs
Miller and Charles Welsh, e-breakers
were badly beaten in a fight at ST. Ann's
avenue and 13Sth street They said strikers
beat them up, Strike officials called 1t 8
frame-up.
Police reports today showed 95 cars oul
OF a52 in the Bronx were operating or
the Third avenue system in Manhattan onlJ
SO out OF sos are running
Spread to Staten Island threatened when
men on IA lines there presented demands
II they are refused, as expected, the me-
will strike tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
PARIS. Aug. 8.

PARIS, aug. D.
The repuse of determined German at
tacks on both the Somme and the Verdun
fronts was reported in the official COM
nunIque of the French War Office today.
In the sector Of Verdun the French made
progress on the right banl, of the Meuse,
recapturlng the outskirts of Fleury sta
tlon.
Seven hundred more German prisoners
were captured In the fighting on the Meuse.
on the Somme the Germans delivered
counter-attacks at Monacu farm and in
the vicinity of Estrees, but all collapsed
under the French fire.
To the east of the Meuse other powerful
German assaults were launched, but with
out any success for the attacking forces.
In air reconnaissance on the Somme
front Sergeant Chainat, Of the French fly
ing squad yesterday bagged two German
aeroplanes. making a total Of eight so far
brought down by him.
Another German aeroplane was defeated
in combat near Chauny.
Timely discovery Of German gas, warn
ing of approaching Teuton attacks, enabled
Russian forces in the region of Smorgan
to beat back their foes with heavy losses
before they even reached the barbed wire
before the Russian positions.
The War office statement today, descrlb-
ing the incident. asserted that the Teutonic
forces lost heavily and a number of machine
guns and rifles were captured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
THREE MORE PARALYSIS
CASES; so SINCE JAN. /
Continued from Page One


wingohockIng street, Forty-second
Ward.
The Parker and Martin babies have been
taken to the Municipal Hospital, Second
and Luzerne streets. The Conner child is
at home under quarantine. The Conner
case Is the first in the Forty-second Ward,
while the Martin case makes the fourth in
the Fifteenth Ward and the Parker child
is the fifth in the Thirty-third Ward.
The new Camden cases are:
Clifford Decker, IS months old, 535 South
Sixth street.
Joseph West. IS months old, 1929 South
Sixth street.
OF the five Camden cases, two are dead,
one is convaescing. The two reported to-
day are under quarantine in their homes
until the health authorities can persuade
the parents that II is best to send the chill
dren TO the hospital.
There are four other children in the
Decker family. Little Joseph West is an
only child.
This makes four cases Of infantiIe pa
ralys!s in South Camden and one in North
Camden.
Both State Commissioner of Health Sam
uel G. Dixon and DIR. A. A. Cairns, chief
medical inspector of Philadelphia. feel op-
tlmlstic about the Philadelphia situation
They assert there is absolutely no alarm.
ing danger Of infection at the city play
grounds, and are firm in their assertions
tHhI bHe CHlluTen are SaIeT tnere, where
every precaution is being taken, than they
are playing in the streets and alleys of the
city
The Board OF Recreation is cooperating
with the Health Department in working to
prevent an epidemic in this city. Accord
ingly, special nurses are being delegated
to the Fairgrounds of the city to inspect
the drinking cups. the playthings and the
grounds of the recreation places, so that all
chances of infection may be eliminated as
mucl as possible.
They are not at all in favor OF the closing
Fairgrounds and do not want the people
to become unduly alarmed because OF the
playground inspections. These are only
precautionary measures.
Doctor Dixon points out that this years
infantile paralysis is nothing to be alarmed
about. In 1910, he says. there were lIl2
cases OF the disease in Pennsylvania, while
this years record is but an infinitesimal
part OF that summer.
Doctor Dixon says he does not think
there Is any need at all OF closing Hunting
Park He says. 81 firmly believe the park
itself is absolutely free from any source
OF contagion."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
PRESIDENT SEEKS
PLAN TO PREVENT
BIG R. R. STRIKE
Requests Conference With
u. S. Board of Mediation
and Cancellation
BOTH SIDES ARE STUBBORN
By ROBERT ]. BENDER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-President viii.
son today requested conference with Com.
missioner Chambers, of the United States
Board OF Mediation and Cancellation, pre-.
sumably to discuss the threatened strike
OF the Big Four brotherhoods of railway
men, threatening a nationwide tle-up OF
transportation.
Arbitration OF the impending railway
strike, whether the four brotherhoods de,
sire II or not, today was under consideration
OF the members of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Senator Newlands, Administration leader
on transportation matters, announced his
committee had been asked by the National
Chamber of Commerce for a hearing at
which such forced settlement of the strike
would be passed. 1t was assured the hear
ing would be granted.
Should this be the committee action,
however. a bitter floor fight appears Ger.
tain, with the final result in doubt BY
hundreds of messages the men in the brother
hoods have given warning that any political
body Siding with the railroads" will feel
the full power OF their ballots next
November.
AS further evidence of congressional
nervousness over the situation, Newlands
today was pushing a movement to have
started at once his special committee in
vestigation of the whole railroad problem,
one of the principal features of which will
be query into wage conditions" II had
been planned to put off this investigation
until Senators and Representatives COM
pleted their fall campaigning.
From a political standpoint, the Presi-
dents position in attempting to bring about
an adjustment of the difficulty is full of
dynamite" according to his advisers.
The trainmen say they won't arbitrate
and the railroads say they won't yield.
Should the President by shrt-sleeve diplo-
macy demand arbitration he would face re-
sentiment of several hundred thousand la
boring men. If he fails TO bring about
arbitration or a settlement he will find
himself faced by paralyzed transportation
system resulting in tremendous business
confusion and vast suffering.
Friends of the President are hoping and
praying that when the executive board of
the big Four" bTotherhoods and the Cen
eral Conference Committee of the railroads
resume conferences in New York, August 8,
they may come to some satisfactory agree
ment
Administration officials, representatives of
the railroads and labor, however, are pes-
simisttc. When the vote of the trainmen
IS counted-and 1t is assumed II will favor
strike-the United States Board Of Media
tion and Cancellation will at once offer
its services. In the event OF this board
falling to bring peace-and perhaps coin
cldent with the launching of its Efforts
the President may attempt personally to
prevent the break.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

estre'tfv Of london: G p Davies, gov
error 81 The prison. and James MccarrolI,
Roman Catholic PRIEST
second notice, as follows was posted
T. F. r. Mander, surgeon to His Ma
iesty's prison at Pentonviie, hereby certify
that this day examined the body Of Roger
David Easement, on whom the judgment Of
death was this day executed in the said
prison, and. on examination ! found the
said Roger David Easement was dead"
Roger Easement, then Sir Roger was ar
rested on April 20 after having landed on
the Irish coast from a German submarine
which was conveying a German tramp
steamer laden with arms and ammunition
for Irish revolutlonsts. Two days later the
Dublin revolt broke out. The Irish knight
was taken to London and on May is was
accused Of high treason without the
realm" Easement was held not only to
have plotted TO overthrow British rule in
ireland through landing Of German arms
aud ammunition and conspiracy with Eng
lands enemies, but TO have sought while
In Germany, TO persuade irish prisoners
there to disavow the British allegiance.
The Irish leader was formally degraded
from his knlghthood Immediately after
conviction