davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
The Third Year Of War

Kitchener right. He said 1t would be three
years war the third year Of the begin
ming. But there is nothing to indicate that the
will end with the third year. So far preparations
and determination CO. the may continue four years
longer.
The beginning of the third year finds all the leaders
in the begerent nations congratuatng their troops
the accomplishments of the past two years. predicting
larger for the third year. and urging their
batted millions to continue with greater determi
nation TO fight fer the ultimate triumph.
There IS sign of hesitation There is no show of
weakness There is no sign of wavering anywhere on
either side So far neutrals see the principal
nations both sides determined to win and fight
with increasing power to win.
The second year of the has the Central
powers continue their hold enemy soil; has the
British give up their III fated attempt the Darda
neeS, the failure of the Mesopotaman campaign, the
complete conquest of Servia and Montenegro, the
running of Albania, the almost complete loss by Ger
Of her African possessions, the great inroads by
Russia Asia Minor and the greatest battle in his
tory off Jutland
1t has also witnessed the most desperate efforts by
both sides TO break the deadlock the western line
ming from the 10 Switzerland, with the profound
German offensive in the Champagne and at Verdun
and latery, the AngloFrench offensive the Somme
1t has further witnessed Austrian offensive against
Italy which progressed far and then broke down.
Until the close of the second year, the Central
empires able to continue their plan of landing
terrific blow first adversary and then another
preventing them from coOrdinang in grand offensive
This changed in the last days of the second year
Great Britain and France, aided BY Belgium, the
east suddenly attacked the Teutonic enemies from all
sides with great violence in combined offensive
scale before witnessed warfare Great Britain
having established thousands of muntion factories and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Intercede Emphatically, Mr.. Wilson

President Wilson is watchfuly waiting the course of
to whether not there is to be railroad
strike 1t said that if strike appears unavoidable
the president may suggest to the brotherhoods and the
225 railroads involved the desrabity of compromise.
IF the president is obliged to intervene at all, he
should make 1t strong. He should insist. Col Roose-
welt, when president, did not hesitate to demand and
threaten in way not altogether sanctioned by
precedent, but he generally carried his point.
There is for hope that when the represen-
tatives of the unions and the railroads get together
after the strike vote thoroughly canvassed basis for
agreement may be reached If not, and the president
the time has for nteIcession let him step in
like two listed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

enlisted 100000 workmen In the making of war ma
teras, had increased the supplies of the Entente allies
stupendousy and when the grand rush started guns OF
all cabers rained death among the enemy quantity
and violence before experienced Russia at last
adequately armed and munitioned, began cutting into
the AustTo-German armies like a scythe, killing thou
sands and taking, 1t is claimed, 100000 prisoners
Thus the situation stands in the opening of the
third year As yet the AngloFrench armies have taken
less territory the Somme drive than the Germans
have taken at Veun At the present rate of progress
1t would require years to drive Germany out of France
So slow is the advance that when the allies have taken
trench the Germans have had time TO construct
other in the and for purposes of assault the sua
ton is almost precisely it before that
both sides have been killed and a small stretch
of ground gained.
If weight Of steel is to decide this war the eyes Of
the world must turn to Russia. The cannot be
the western front through victorious stroke
But it may be that Great Britain France Belgium and
Italy thoroughly engage their enemies in the
and south that the gigantic Russian army, gaining n
power and efficiency every day. it is may break into
Germany and Austria from the east and force the leu
tons to their knees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

breach Of promise by an agSrieTed
young woman who gave his love letters
70 the newspapers. which printed them
from type furnished by Gutenberg, the
smallest letters being OF the size gen
orally used in the sale bill When the
jury read the love letters and took an
unbiased look at the plaintiff. they de-
cided that Gutenberg had been punished
enough and refused TO cripple his proud
spirit with the matrimonial yoke. And
vet there are people who would abolish
the jury systemi
When Gutenberg began TO discover
printing he had no working models to
go by He was not even able to steal
somebody's patent and tie up the owner
in the courts for 9 years. which is one
OF the most soothing forms OF modern
litigation But Gutenberg was a good
spellsr and could repeat the alphabet
lying down or standing up. and before
long he came out with a font OF wood
type which could be read with the
naked eye at a distance OF one mile.
His invention. however. did not take
He lived in a superstitious age, and was
at once accused OF being a witch. which
he denied in letters one foot and six
inches in height About this time he
sank into debt NJ to the double cow
lick which he was accustomed to wear
lOoped over his left eye, and became so
respondent that he was about ready 10
give up newspaper work entirely
Gutenbers's wood type did not stand
up under the sledge which he used in
place Of a cylinder press. and he then
invented metal type. In the spring OF !
1850 he printed the Bible Including m.
unprecedented swallowing OF the
prophet Jonah, after which he was sued
by mis- partner and left without enouEh
ready money to buy a haircut. His life
at this period was very sad
Johann Gutenberg was a patient. per
seVerlng man. much given to thought
and heavy wooden underwear. and he
would have accomplished more il he
mad not been so fully occupied IN .
dodSing promissOry notes. Gutenberr 4
mad all OF the troubles OF the printer I
except the delinquent subscriber. ans IL
that had been added 10 his 10 he
would probably have died earlier and
with much more satisfaction
protected BY George Mathew Adsms)
4 dollar saved py buying goods pro
1uced elsewhere is a dollar thrown AT
YOUR neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

fifth a sort Of business manager were
sent to Mexico City TO establish a wire
less telegraph service for cOmmunica-
tion with the German vessels then
operating off South America on the
east coast These Germans went to
Mexico City and succeeded in securing
a concession for the establishment OF
a wireless company. which proposed to
do A commercial business. They set
up a tower in Mexico City and began
operating. For several weeks they kent
in close touch with the German vessels
out in the ocean and reported move
ments Of British vessels or anything
that was OF interest TO the fleet II
never occurred to the Mexican officials
to ask these Germans where their 9TH
er towers were or where they We're
sending messages. and they operated
as securely as If they were in thir
own country until the British consul
discovered the trick and protested
Then the Germans were all arrested
and imprisoned and the tower was dis
mantled. but the German consul pro-
tested at their arrest and. as there
was no evidence against them. they
were released and returned to san
Francisco The tower is still in Mexico
City"
X
California IS divided on the political
issues Of the day and the vote IS GO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

ing 70 be close. many say. between
Hughes and Wilson The matter OF
wages is playing a prominent part ia
the discussion. many maintaining that
wages have dropped under the Wilson
administration and that. regardless Of
the heavy tourist business the past two
years. more people are out Of work in
California now than ever before. The
matter has become the subject even
Of the stage vaudevillians. Recently,
on one OF the Los Angeles vaudeville
stages \ man and woman were dis
cussinE the matter Of salaries.
Il don't think times are so hard"
said the woman 4 have lister work
ing in a musical comedy here in this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Piercing The British Shell

The French soldiers have broken through something
besides the German trenches, according to British Of
ficer writing from the French front He says they have
broken through the stoidity of the British soldiers the
British fad of pretence and of good humored of
whatever they do not understand and their consistent
abstinence from all the minor graces and pOltenesses
The shell thick ard apparently imperious and 1t
grated on the French.
So they broke through it by constantly assocating
with conversing with and questioning the British
soldiers After while says the officer they succeeded
in breaking through the British shell and learned the
manner Of underneath The British and French
have fought and lived side by side in splendid agree
ment ever since and the officer writes the Briton
different soldier and much agreeable personal
ity as a reuslt.
The officer concludes that If is the sterling qualities
at the bottom of the British character together with
the French genius for understanding and sympathzng
which has made the British and French close friends in
this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Fat and Lean

AUGUST heat IS at its worst the
Wlld
ways hS one nard or we'll
h4 my person weighed And
wish haa slender ornh Ny neighbOr,
wtd collar on his neck he likes
mop GreS sweat as do but
from my tat there's no And thought hope and
lIalSht soon The VIII
ice ana snow and then while freezing Wilkins
august of
warm Thus things balanced rth
tell the sun to 90 ahead system red
protected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

/ city and she gets s25 a week. All she
mas 10 say Is hip, hip. hooray.'T
She gets about s. for the hooray
and $40 each for the two hips, 7 sup
pose" replied the man.
venice and Ocean Park Cal. have
a system Of lighting that could well
be adapted in the plan OF the Rotary
club for Illuminating certain Fl Paso
residence streets. At intervals. single
light posts made OF concrete moulded
about an iron pipe are set up along
the edge OF the sidewalk and on the
top, big round white globes are placed.
Inside each globe. a 52-candle power
light Is burned At street corners the
names OF Streets-White letters on blue
glass-aTe fastened to the lamps 50
they show plainly 10 the pedestrian or
the person IN a car The cost OF the
posts originally. in quantities is rea-
sonable and the cost of keeping the
lights burning is very small In large
white globes. il IS astonishing the
amount Of light 3e-candle power lamp
viii radiate.
FL Paso members Of the newly or
interested in the fact that the
San Diego University club has
JUS completed a handsome three
story mission home. II is one of
or the most modern clubhouses On the
Paclfic coast and contains billiard and
cardrooms. dining room. buffet. read
Ing rooms and dOrmitories for the mem
ners The furnishings are mission and
IN keeping with the building. One OF
the leading members is DR.. p. NJ. Car
rington. formerly OF Fort Stanton. and
well known in Il Paso.
Homer X Silsbee. formerly treasurer
or the Fl PasO Street Railway companv.
IS now living in Los Angeles and he
and Mrs Silsbee have one Of the pref
TEST bungalow homes in HOLLYWOOD.
his yard and garden are his pride.
and he was recently showing some
blossoms from pink climbing rose that
measured six inches He is euthusi-
astic about what Calif0rnia's climate
VIII do. on a trellis in mis- back ward
ne IS growing a Himalaya berry vine
and recently he told me il grew thres
inches a day. 7 laughed at him and
We went out and marked the point on
the trellis that the end of the vine
then reached Ten days later [ r.
turned and We measured from the
mark TO the end OF the vine and il
was Just thirty and Oue-haIf inches
On te1-Cay growth Homer had won
by half an inch He asserts that he
can plant ten-penny nails and grow
a barbed wire fence. but said he
couldn't do IL in ten days. so made no I
Effort 10 prove il. as I had TO come J
back home. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Gutenberg Invented Troubles Of the Printers
Was Good Speller But Seldom Had Money

TOHANN GUTENBERG, who invented
the art OF prin: ting. including the
- single column haIftone cut which
leaves so much to the Imagination OF
the reader. was a native OF Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
DY HOWARD I. RANE.

While yet a child he learned 10 speak
the German language with machine
gun Ike precision. seldom getting a
verb in the wrong pew OF mispronounc-
ing any Of the words
Like all inventors. Gutenberg was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
By G. A. MARTIN.

land and its brave crew was under
discussion. When the war broke out.
was in san Francisco" he contin-
ued. "and I know that five Germans.
four or them expert electricians. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

-" He secret service system OF
the German government is
- the most daring in the world"
said passenger on the Golden State
Limited. when the feat OF the Deutsch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

If a steamship has actually shelled German sub
marine stated in Berlin dispatches, 1t would appear
that the worm has turned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

constantly beset by gEief and flint
hearted creditors. and for several years
did not venture out except after dark.
While thus engaged he was sued for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Germany has sent her high seas fleet again coastin
near England But she kept it mighty dark until tn
fleet was again safe in port.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

The Prohibition party has chosen the camel its
emblem Get the idea? camel 60 eight days with
ont drink. There's only uncertainty. How about
the ninth day?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

We hear less from London about the iniquity of
using poison gases since England and France have taken
up the German practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Cpriauo Castro the exiled ex-dctator of Venezuela
may learn after a few deportations from the
United States that he is exactly welcome in this
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
German Secret Service Is Daring;
Politics Big Issue In California

California Lighting System Adaptable to FL Paso
What California Climate Does to Growing
Things Pickups Gathered on Vacation Trip.
By G. a. MARTIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Marriage VS.. Criminality

Tending TO prove that marriage IS really up1ft-
ing influence James Lind Cleveland chief police prose-
cutor has completed series Of investigations which
convince him that Of the total body of criminals, 90
percent bachelors
OF the remaining 10 percent comprising married
the total number of criminals married with the
additional restraining influence of children
To prove, however, that married usually
makes thorough job of it if he undertakes crime
all the prosecutor states the records show married
not usually convicted of misdemeanors. If he
mts any breach of the law whatever it is generally
felony.
Considering the feminine side of the family MI Lind
finds that practically married women, living with
their families, criminals that practically all female
criminals either unmarried separated from
their husbands He also found that crooks could
not be depended upon to tell the truth under any cir
cumstances.
they be accepted reliable is that the way lessen
crime is TO advocate early marriages for the restraining
and stabzng influence upon characters otherwise
susceptible to criminal impulses.
The gypsy who paid $1,000 for his bride. might be
that marriage phrase: with all my worldly goods I
thee endow."
By using an electric torch to catch mountain lions
and exploding carbide TO kill prairie dogs Prescott
Ariz people are applying science to pioneer problems
Appropriate music for receiving reservsts and re-
cruts into the regiments: Hail, Hail. the gangs all
here"
In the passing of Judge Edward Kent, formerly
chief justice of the Arizona supreme court the south
west lost of its foremost lawyers and fine learned
Judge who lent dignity and strength to the bench.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

The gypsy who paid $1,000 for his BRIDE might be
justified in turning toward her father when repeating
that marriage phrase: with all my worldly goods I
thee endow."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

By using electric torch to catch mountain lions
and exploding carbide to kill prairie dogs Prescott
Arz, people applying science to pioneer problems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Boss. WERE CLEAN OUTA
7uReE-EM DASHES AND 6Oe
JENSEN ANTIQUE Qs -soNsSooY
PIED TIE SEVENTH CHAPTER Ct
GENESIS AE0 TX GLEE CLus IS
TELIuS' FoR n4Er HAND Bills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Appropriate music for receiving reservists and re
cruits into the regiments: Hail. Hail, the gangs al
here"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
KEEPs IT FLENIRLE.

Don't you think Miss Howler has
wonderful control Of her voice?"
No. I don't. She sings every time
anyone asks her."-Boston Transcript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

DEAR Mr.. k4BlB5LE>
/ ny HUSBAND IS ALWAYS READING,
/ AND WHRN I 1AuK To HIN he
DC6s NOT ANSWER. WHAT SHALL
10?
a TORTURED WIFE
SO00s
SAR 70 SlNG AND ne
PROBABY WILL THROW TIE
Book At YOU!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

In the passing of Judge Edward Kent, formerly
chief justice of the Arizona supreme court the south
west lost Of its foremost lawyers and fine learned
Judge who lent dignity and strength to the bench
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

IF the jitnes are considered by the
city as public facilities it viii be
point for the negroes Of the city 10
aCvance in their request 70 be allowed
TO ride on jitnes with white citizens
because the street car service is said
To be unsatisfa Glory" said E B. Nc
Clntock. TT is a difficult question
TO decide, but Of course there Will be
strong opposition from the people Of
the city. who are compelled to use
the jitne automobiles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

dollar saved py puyfng goods pro-
duced elsewhere Is q dollar thrown al
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Bullfighting In Juarez Has Been Banned
Many Foreign Dir 1omats Coming To The Fair
country.

- ILL fighting, cock fighting.
X gaming. and the other amuse-
IL ments that once covered Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

'T have Just returned from tour
Of California coast cities on which 1
p1id a visit TO the San Diego exposi-
ton" said T. T. Garrett Il was sur
Brised to find the small attention that
was paid TO the Canada exhibit and
thought this was the best display at
the fair. ! understand il viii be trans
f-red to FL Paso this fall. FL Paso
neople should realize that this eX-
hibit alone is worth visit to the ex-
position. Second only was the exhibit
n ON san Joaquin valley. which I I'M
derstood is also TO be brought TO FL
Paso this fall"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

California IS divided on the political
issues Of the day and the vote IS GO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
WINDSOR ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First. race. purse $500 all ages selling 9
GoT1nhroom I2ti Armire Ill Last Spark loI;
McBride. los; Do Haven. i02: Garish Sun, 1874;
Second race. nurse 5000 2-yearoids. ~ fur
longs. sellIng--Doctor prath, 1n7 .pora 10
T3? o5 HSrGnGss 1893 o99y tsggGk ,JI9i Isq
moness. io7; Princess Fay. os. Also eligible
Third race, Tecumseh Handicap rurso $1,000
3yserolds and up. ! lilo mlles-Chrlstle tOT.
As,I55ebg2iriep ioi; lady Curson lo5i Thgrnhli
h3i kIeburne l01; McAdoo. l07: All Smiles.
Fourth race. Ontario Purse $500 added a.
Seari,9oilds and uni mile.Ranaher 100 Jane
". iGii Prlnce 1Iermis, los; Jack Odowd iOi;
l'IftG rgcc. purse $500. 2.ycar.old niles sell
toa1; ,niam Easter Lily ~ K2Kthryn Gray. tts:
R2isS 82itHTosd Cd ,o ~ grc2 DoGlyo 100 Matln iio
Sixth race. purse $500. s.year.olds and IN.
selling, h5 urlnnEs--Betvocn us. liz: Koot-
Dimltry, t12i. Rars and stars, lis; Astrclorcr.
"a, 'N,Craa Csssldy. III; outlooB 1os Ponte;
Pleasure. l07 Also elislble-Martln Casca iO7i
Tnsh Tush6 as; Souvenler, osi Plerrott, iO6;
SEVENTH race purse $500 s.year-ods and up.
selling, J l-i0 milss-,Irlury, lo4 .Rcnguince,
ine First star. tQl ,,Batwa. os; ..prme Mover.
tuna ,io3; Waterproof. 1o5: Raby Lynch. 1885,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
CHURCH DEFENDS TITLE
Jersey Tennis Champion Defeats By
ford in STRAIGHT Sets

Church Of TenaAy. ~ i successfully defended
his holding Of the western lawn tennis challenge
bowl here yesterday by winning stra alght-sgt
victory over Heath Ryford Of Chicago the chai
cnger "a. 90. OIL. n was Fwecping victory
for the easterner lie had a driving service that
Pyford could not handle we'll while his placing
on terrific drives from the chaucnEer's easy scrv'
ice scored point after point.
pairngs i'm the srmifhai round OF national
doubles viii bring together South tNat Emerson
and Lew Hardy. qt Memphisl, and Pacific const
Los Angelesl IN, one, franlc and in The 9thcrr'
aud West tWaltor Hayes and Ralph Burdlck
ChICapol. will play 90.
match IN tho opening OF the national series to-
day, 40, 40. B-l. 81. Ga. II was q case OF
too many errors on the part OF Tranord jayne
paired with Selforde Stellwagen, minneapolis
a holders Of the northwest title. Nat Emerson =
placing won many points Tor the South, 49,
Mct,ouEhlin and Dawson had everything their
way in beating Jack Cannon. Of Kansas CITY,
and a. j. Lindauer Of Chicago, the MisHourl
Valley holders. Their net work and Dawson. 2
overhead smashcs had their opponents at their
mercy. The score was go, G3. 6-l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

from Detroit and two out of four from the
HUnks.
Despite the speed of the Browns, tho
Athletics should make good showing in
their own bailwcl With Myers and Bush
TO toss i'm against the invaders, 1t will be
no cnch for the visitors. The Nanks learned
this to their sorrow last Saturday when
this pair went in and twice drubbed the
New Workers..
with this duo on the mound the Macks
arc bound to he dangerous, and they dem
opstrated that, with anything like big
league support, they can turn in victories
Mack probably will use Bush this after
noon, with Myers as the second choice.
Every victory means much to the st.
Louisians, vino have pennant dreams. WINS
to the Macks do not mean so much For
this reason the fast-going westerners are
anxious TO take advantage of the weakness
of the Maclls and hope TO sweep the three
game series. This is their ambition, but
they have TO reckon with Bush and Myers.
Jones has his large staff of high-class
beavers working in great form, and with
Eddie Plank, Davenport, Koob, Weilman'
Groom Parks and Hamilton all in shape to
take their regular turns, the Browns have
little to fear from this quarter Slsler has
been playing a bang-up game, and even as
third baseman continued to play his high
class game of ball.
Plank or Davenport most likely will work
for the Browns, with the odds favorng
Plank. Jones wants to get the jump, for
wins here, while the White Sox. Indians and
Red Sox are fighting it out, will give Jones
Just the chance he needs to climb.
If Plank and Bush do the hurting, then
some pitchers battle can be looked for.