davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
RUSSIAN REVERSE
ON WAY TO kOvEL
BusiLoFF's VICTORIOUS ARMY
RETARDED IN THE ADVANCE
ON RAILROAD CENTER
ny Associated Press,

uy Associated Press.b
BERLIN, July 12.-Russian troops,
while attempting to sustain them
selves on the left bank of the Stok-
hod in their advance toward Kovel,
we're attacked by Germans and de-
feated.
my Associated Press
Russian troops have attempted to
check Turkish troops by means of
counter attacks, but were beaten off.
In Mesopotamia small body of Brit
ish were put to flight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
SWEEP
DOWN On CALAIS
ON FRENCH PORT WITH
BOMBS

BERLIN. July 1.-TWO German
aeroplanes attacked Calais, dropping
bombs on the port and army encamp-
ment. says an official message.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
,By Associated PressI

LONDON, July 12.-The Germans,
strongly reinforced, delivered strong
attacks on the British Somme front
and gained ground in Mametz and
Trones woods. All attacks were
beaten except those in the woods.
says the official report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
GERMAN SUBMARINE
ATTACKS A TOWN
UNDERSEA BOAT SNEAkS IN AND
SHOOTS UP QUIET TOWN ON
THE COAST OF ENGLAND
my Associated Presa.)

LONDON, July 12.-Seaham harbor
was attacked last night by German
submarine, which delivered thirty
rounds of shrapnel One woman was
killed and one house wrecked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04

BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
t1y but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards. Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
1y a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
FIRE BULLETS"
DECLARED LEGAL
BRITISH CONTEND GERMANS IN.
VENTED TT-AD0PTED AFTER
FOUND ON ENEMY AYIAT0RS
Device Belches Smoke and Flame
Shows Gunners Path of Machine
Guns Deadly Fire

LONDON, Oct. 21.-(By MaiD The
use of fire bullets" in machine guns
is legitimate warfare. This is the
stand taken by the British authorities
in protesting, through the American
embassy, to Berlin against the Ger
man threat to deal with, two British
airmen captured with the fire bullets
in their possession.
The fire bullet, British authorities
assert, is a German invention. The
British military authorities adopted
it after capturing some from the Ger
mans months ago they say. Just
about the time the German military
authorities announced they intended
to courtmartial two British airElen
captured in Belgium, a Zeppelin was
brought down in England amply sup
piled with fire bullets. In their
negotiations through the American
embassy, the British, authorities have
given Germany to understand that the
crew of the fire bullet" zeppelins are
prisoners.
The fire bullet" is a marker" for
machine gunners-the one fire bull
let" being fixed in machine gun I'M
munition at long intervals to show
its smoke and flame along its route.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
FEDERAL COURT
HERE ON NINTH
JUDGE DIETRICH AND STAFF AR
RIVE WEDNESDAY FOR
FALL TERM
Grand jury to Be EmpaneIed Latter
Part of Next Week-Assemble
Trial Jury Following Monday

The fall term of federal court will
convene Thursday November 8, accord
ing to the court schedule. A grand
jury will be empaleled the latter
part of the week, and on the follow
ing Monday the regular trial jury will
probably be assembled.
The day after election, November s,
is set by law for the converting of
court, but Judge Frank S.. Dietrich
and court officials will not arrive I'M
til that date.
Those who will arrive to conduct
the affairs of the court with Judge
Dietrich are w. D. McReynolds, clerk;
J. R. McClear, United States attor-
ney; John r. Smead, assistant United
States attorney; United States Mar
shall Martin; and P. Steunenberg,
deputy marshall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
Socialists

are opposed to the granting of special privileges to
a favored few at the expense of the masses. They
condemn the levying of a road tax of 3N mills
against the majority Of the property owners of the
county, and only one mill against a few-to the par
ticular advantage of a few rich men and corpora
tons. They will oppose the reelection of Woody
and Lyon unanimously. Frank Green, John Reilly
and Emory Olson should get every socialist vote.
They stand for justice for all, special favors for
none.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
INDIANS VANISHING
Intermarriage With Whites Threatens
Extinction of Aboriginal Race

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. AL
though the Indian birth rate is in
creasing and the Indian death rate is
decreasing in this country, the Indian
will be extinct through intermarriage
with whites, DR.. l.. c.. Hall, for 40
years a missionary at Ft. Berthold In
dian reservation in North Dakota told
the American Missionary association
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
ITALY TRACES CHILDREN
Take Census of All Italians, Native
or Foreign Born, in America

ROME, Nov. Through her for
eign consuls Italy has begun to take
a census of all Italians, native-born or
where. The figures will be used in the
scientific study of immigration prob
lens, it is said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
ADVERTISING
Do You Want the Farmers
Friendship or His Enmity?

DO you want the farmer to be your friend and
trade in your town, or do you want to be his
enemy and influence him to send his business away?
In the past each farmer has been made to pay
a little more than his share of the road taxes, and
each owner of town property has paid less than he
should-most of you only a few cents less, a few
rich men hundreds of dollars less.
Are you honest? Would you sell your vote for
a few cents? Would you violate the law and cheat
the farmer? Will you elect commissioners who
have overtaxed the farmer to the benefit of a few
rich men?
1t you are honest, are you not also wise? A
vote for Woody and Lyon is an endorsement of
illegal taxation at the expense of the farmer. A
vote for Woody or Lyon is a vote against the farm
er. Many farmers know that now. All farmers
will know it by the time the road tax muddle has
been Strengthened out.
Are you for a square deal, fair dealing, har-
mony, and friendship between town and county, or
do you want the farmers enrnity?
If you vote for Woody and Lyon you vote
against the farmer-and he will know it when he
sees the election returns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
The campaign will be continued each
Saturday during November.

Get a name for. your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
Star-Mirror office. You will find it to
be the most profitable thing you eve
did
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
GIRLS URGE EARLY SHOPPING

ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Uniformed shop
girls lined down town streets today
and handed each passerby a printed
appeal to shop early. 1t was a shop
girls campaign to close loop depart
ment stores at $3.50 p. m. Saturdays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04

Have you tried that delicious home
made cake for sale by the Sanitary
Market. Two sizes, zoe and soc. rs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
Progressives

were SO courageous four years ago as to break old
ties and form a new party because their old party
was reactionary and undemocratic. Latah county
was strongly Progressive. This year the Progress
sive vote will show it's hand in a local issue. Does
it stand for ring rule, discrimination in taxation,
violation Of law by officials, and false platform
Statements? Will it support commissioners who
have been on trial repeatedly for violations of law
and are now under the shadow of the law, who dis
criminate illegally in the levying of taxes, and who
conceal a $780, 900 road debt when their party plat
form claims the county is free from debt?
It will be more likely to support John Kelly,
Frank Green, and Emory Olson and a new order
of things in the court house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
4 NarratiUe of Everyday Affairs
~ Their Married Life "
Helen Goes To Luncheon With Warren and Meets
Miss Lola Wilcox

sut her off win an impsi ient. You
always say the same thing" so she
thought she might better not say
anything As soon as they started the
cool air modified Warren's temper, and
he was able to contemplate life with
some degree of enjoyment 1t beats
all what a difference there is In tenn
perature IS the car is moving, desn' [
it2" he said Well, have you decided
where YOU want to 90 for lunch?"
Haven't YOU place in mind, dear
I'd rather leave it to you" .
Well. suppose We 90 up to the
Waterfalls It's cool up there, and
there's good music. Besides you look
50 fine that l like to show you off"
This was for Warren a lavish COM
piiment. and Helen was delighted
She forgot everything but the fact that
Warren was pleased with her appear
ance. and they entered the dining
room at the famous Waterfalls both
in good humor and cooled off from the
brisk run
As soon as they were seated and
Helen had removed her gloves. she
remembered that she had wanted TO
speak to Warren about Winifred.
Well. she would wait until after
lunch. when they were on their way
TO the beach. The large room was
well filled, and as Helen's eye wan
dered idly about she suddenly saw a
woman just coming in The latter's
heavy lashes She wore a white
tailored hat with little white wings
sticking out all over il. There was
not a speck of color about her ex-
cepting for the red in her lips. which
was marked. but, Helen thought in all
fairness. perfectly natural 1t was
Lola Wilcox, and Helen hoped that
Warren would not see her. Warren,
who had finished ordering. looked up
suddenly and his gaze followed Helen's.
\ moment later ola Wf1FnX and her
escort were pausing at their table.
Friends Meet.
Warren was on his feet in an in
slant and Lola Wilcox was baking
hands with him cordially.
Il don't believe I met Mrs. Curtis.
did Il" she questioned easily. and at
Helen's negative reply she continued:
We'll, I am very glad to know you.
Babbie Bell has spoken Of you so
aften"
Miss Wilcox introduced her escort.
a famous artist. and Warren, anxious
to be cordial. suggested that the two
sit AZ his table.
"Oh, thank you, but I don't think
we'd better" the woman replied in the
slow drawi that was so fascinating
We are going to snatch bite before
we are off for the day. and I know
you have ordered lunch"
That doesn't make any difference"
Warren insisted Helen writhed men
tally. She did wish Warren would not
insist now that the woman had given
him a chance to refuse
We'll. if you are sure you don't
mind if We eat and rum" and with
out any more preamble Miss Wilcox
prepared to sit down in the chair
next to Helen's. Helen felt vaguely
hot and uncomfortable. The feeling
of well groomed comfort that she
had experienced when she and Warren
had come into the dining room had
vanished
Somehow this woman OF the world
made her feel dawdy. Already the
day was spoiled for her. Why couldn't
Warren have left well enough alone2-
Copyright, 1916, International News
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

UPPOSE you meet me down
town this noon and Wen have
- lunch together and take in one
of the beaches" Warren said as he was
leaving the house.
Ia love to dear; it's going to be
hot. and it will be great to get out
of town"
Warren was il particularly good
humor and he grinned broadly.
Wen go in the car. No excursion
business for me. I'll get it out on
the way down. and have 1t all ready
when you meet me. say at 1 o'clock
sharp"
AT the office"
YES, that's as good as any place,
and in the meantime you can decide
where you'd like TO take lunch
All right. dear" and with a little
pat on the shoulder Helen closed the
door after Warren and returned TO
the living room She would Just
lOiter away, being lazy There wasn't
{ thing for her 10 do, and IL was go
ing TO be 100 hot TO exert herself at
al
Winifred was sitting on the floor
with her back against the largest
comfortable chair and A book on her
knees. 1t was a favorite position OF
hers. and sh4 looked up as her mother
came into the room. Helen thought
the child looked a little pale and
tired. If she and Warren stayed il
town most of the summer il would not
GO to keep Winifred in the city She
wasn't strong; in fact. Helen had
thought seriously Of taking her out Of
school
Don't you feel well. dear?" she
I feel hot" winifred said. pulling
her dress away at the neck and twist
ing around uneasily-
How would you like to go TO
grandma s2'
Helen said this with conjunction.
She hated TO part with Winifred for
the entire summer, but she was de-
termined TO speak 10 Warren about II
now that the weather was so warm.
Almost before she knew II il was
u o'clock. and she would have to
hurry if she wanted to be on time.
Helen hurried through her dressing
and was finally satisfied that she
would do for the afternoon. She left
word with Mary that she was to take
Winifred 10 the park.
Helen Hurries Off.
Here's some money, Mary; enough
for ride on the lake and ice cream,
and the whole Of ten cents for my
little girl to buy what she likes with.
She may wear the new pink dress,
too, Mary. and / hope you both have
the incest time ever"
Helen left with the consciousness
that she would be a few minutes late.
She did hope that Warren would not
be kept waiting, for his temper was
so risky in hot weather and she
wanted to take no chances on spelling
the afternoons pleasure.
As luck would have it. Helen ar
rived downtown nearly Is minutes late.
Warren was outside sitting in the car
and not in the best humor.
Thought you'd be sue to be on
time he said irritably. 1T certainly
heats all the way you women. who
have nothing IN the world to do but
dress yourselves, can never he on time
for an appointment"
Helen began 10 explain but Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
DAILY RECORD

Building Permits
To the BurtOn-Lingo company to huhd
a frame garage ON East Montana street.
Deeds Filed.
North side Of Frutas. between Estrella
and Cebada-Horlce A Seamonds and wife
to Mrs. Z. K Newton. lots IL, L. block
-, East III Paso; consideration Sls-ooI .
south side Of Memphis between Florida
and Division-Beniamin Revilia and VIE
TO n. r Hostein. lots IS TO j. inclusive
119 Highland Park; consideration S4'es'
South side Of San Diego. between Cotton
and Ohio-F- b. Puga and wife 70 H. r.
Holstein. lots o. %. block A., Highland
PARK: consideration $500: July 5, 1916
North side Of Westminster. between
Crockett and Bowie-Edna $. Anderson and
hill: consideration $500. June L. 1916
North side OF River. between Eighth and
SEVENTH. L. Vowel to c & stevens the
north one foot Of lot . all Of lots g. :.
and south Is feet OF lot 8. block s.. Camp
bells addition. consideration $780, July
Mountain park additional Z. Cantrell
and wife TO c. r. Cox lots one TO 30 IN
elusive. block one, Mountain park add
ton; consideration $40; July II. 1919
Births-Csirls-
To Mrs. s 5. Rogers. 1902 Arizona
'o 70 Mrs. J. r. Hner. Hnlsboro. y NJ,
d 70 Mrs. Harry s King. s225 Hueeo.
June 10
To Mrs Ramon Padilla. sos East Tenth
U 70 Mrs. W. 2. Dawson. sls Raynor. July. T.
To Mrs J. H. Hord 405 East Rio Granee'
'U To Mrs. ". De Luna. Campbell street.
'U 4o n Bernard J. Kelley. 17lo Wyoming.
'0 To N Mrs. Guillermo MARITIME az South
Ochoa. July = -,
Automobiles Licensed
6242-Houston Ice and brewing a7s01ia
ton. KelIy-Springfield truck
sS4sNC ID. Millorn. 16s Brown Ford
'0S s5i;ST Va H buchanan. isl Newman
F0 ss45 so15i9s fsF Hofer soo7 Memphis
F9 s54s@ toTT,ns 3 crombie. 1911 Mesa Hudson
sst7@M. 5. Cordovs. 11s Hammett boule-
ssis-Lieut J. Williamson. Camp Stewart
f9 ss.s ,oI1tls Mecaughey. Ga Prospect.
f0 5s5o@ toSTas victor oehOa. ens Erie, Cad
''is sssi iirs supply company. 81 Mills
G eS5s sorr1 a. first squad Massachusetts
'- ss5s3 II D. Pallizter. $40 Wheeling
F1 &C. [o1Ss'S O. Matthews. Hotel Linden.
Woods rnobuette roadster
sss5-W. p Hughes. 17l7 East Boulevard
Chalmers touring car
c3-s-G. p Birdwel. 4ol4 Cumberland
Ford roadster
ss57-D. L Parker. 1915 Texas. Ford tour
Licensed to Marry.
Jose Bustamento and Guadalupe MARITIME
charles 4 Bowers and Manuel Pence
EuIalia Samaron and VivianO Moreno
Deaths.
Angslita Ortega, aged one month, ham
NETT boulevard July IS; buried in Con-
cordia-
Dolores Hernandez age eight 1913 Rivera
July Il: buried IN C0ucordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
Being Sorry For Yourself
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

~ TMPATHY is very splendid
thing when you bestow it on 9TH
- ers. But it is dangerous and
weakening when you administer It to
yourself in large doses.
Many of US have a very good time
with our sorrows and miseries. We
hug them to ourselvers-and actually
enjoy them.
Who doesn't remember the time
when. as a child. punishment which
seemed unjust was melted out and be
lay sobbing on his bed planning his
own funeral and the weeping and wall
ing that would go on when It was too
late. Oh. the luxury of that misery,
Grown older and more voluble the
child filings out at someone who hurts
him You'll be sorry when I'm not
here any more"-planning the while to
run away from persecution and being
so sorry for the poor little abused self
he visions.
Grown TO manhood. that child Is
probably too busy to be sorry for him
self very often. But grown TO woman
hood. his twin sister INDUCES in the
doubtful pleasures Of self pity far too
frequently.
It is against the morbid Joys Of self
I read very lovely little verse not
long ago. Its musical expression
charmed me. Here i is. read II over
and notice how il lilts-and then read
IL again and see what a perfect exam
pie il is Of the thing criticise
When I am dead and over me bright
April
Shakes out her rain drenched hair.
Though YOU should lean above me
broken hearted.
shall not care.
4 shall have peace. as leafy trees are
peaceful
When rain bends down the bough.
And I shall be more silent and cold
hearted
Than you are now"
An exquisite bit Of verse that-and
an exquisite illustration of what a good
time we have being sorry for ourselves.
W nat a useless performance self pity
IS If one could talk to the lady in
the lyric, how one would like to say:
My dear madam. why break your
heart about this cold and cruel per-
son who has not the inclination to cher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
UNKNOWN MAN STRIKES
HORSE OF J. H. BROMBER

A horse owned by J. H. Bromber was
perhaps fatally injured Sunday after
noon at Montana street and Cotton ave-
nue., when it was struck by an automo-
bile. the occupants Of which are IN
known.
The horse. attached to a light wagon,
was being driven down Cotton avenue
at the time of the accident. according 10
witnesses. when the automobile came
eastbound on Montana street at high
speed. The horse was dragged several
feet by the collision.
No arrests were made in the case. the
license number OF the automobile being
unknown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
4 Stirring Romance of City Life
A GIRL AND A MAN
By
Agnes Starts in Woking.and Thinks She Hears Remark
That Ofends Her.
lCopyrlght lsls 81 Compsny

star Company
room opened upon a vista OF roofs. and
the soft gray Of the river. dreaming in
a spring haze.
4 red haired lad came to the gate Of
Agnes's temporary paddock and looked
her over superciliously.
She Asks for MIR. Hale
We'll. what is it," ne queried. in the
tone Of patronage peculiar 10 the Of
flee boy Of the day
is Mr.. Hale in" the girl faltered-
If so. / would like to see him.
In. but very busy" the youth in
formed her brusquely. Name and bust
ness. please
u have a letter for him." Agnes said.
proffering the note she had received
the day before from the manager of
the business school. She felt as il her
courage were slipping away from her
Then she reproved herself sharply for
being depressed by such an insignifi-
cant creature as this contemplate lad,
and lifted her head defiantly-
Kindly take that note to Mr.. Hale,
she said with a new dignity that caused
the boy TO flush as red as his hair.
Wait minute" he muttered. TAX
ing the missive and disappearing into
an inner office
After what seemed to the girl long
time. but was really only three min
utes. he reappeared.
Mr. Hale Will see you now he an
nounced. unlatching the gate Come
this way, please"
He led her across the space between
the rallied enclosure and Nj. Hale's in
ner office. AS she traversed this space
several men looked up, fixing their
eyes upon her in an appraising fash
ion The girls turned their heads and
inspected her
The woman who was taking down
stenographic notes. paused in her
work, her pencil poised above her pad.
Agnes wondered afterward how she
herself had been aware OF all this
for she thought that she was looking
straight ahead of her. her her gaze
fastened on the bobbing red head of
the boy who was conducting her to the
great mans presence
She knew that Mr.. Hale was not A
great man: only an ordinary business
man-but just now it seemed to her
that she was about to face an august
parsonage. Her knees trembled
strangely
One remark was borne to her ears
as she reached the door of the inner
office.
a peach-believe me- someone be-
hind her said.
She could have been sure that IL was
the voice of the somewhat bald. stout
person. Yet she had never heard him
speak. so how could she recognize his
voice?
ITO be couffnuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
GEN. GONZALES TURNS OVER
TWO OF PERSHINC'S MEN

Two supposed deserters from Cen
Pershing's forces stationed at COlonia
Dublan were returned to the L. :. i'm
migration authorities Sunday noon by
Mai Enrique Mora. under the command
of Gen. Francisco Gonzalez. head of the
frontier troops of Chihuahua
The delivery was made at the Santa
Fe international bridge The men were
receipted for by Capt Edgar s. Strayer
commanding the bridge guard.
The alleged deserters were appre-
hended at Guzman. Gen. Gonzalez said
When captured they gave their names
as Hmy Sare and Louis r Josef. but
the receipt recited that their names
were Joseph and Pat Farr.
The men told me that there are two
or three desertions daily" said the
general They declared that it is all
right 10 be a soldier in the United
States. but that the men stationed in
Mexico have 10 work too hard
The men carried two pistols. four
magazines. and two holsters. which
were also turned over TO the American
authorities