davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
Summer Diet


price has started many not Excelsior and Eastwood meal the gifted doc
The summers hard on brain and and makes totay; simple
should
journey
from No
Willard.
protected BY tn. Adams Newspaper ..r-1c.3 MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
REGISTRATION IN ARIZONA
SHOWS STATE DEMOCRATIC

Phoenix. AriZ. July 26.-Partial re-
turns from the registration for the
state primaries generally show %
strength Of two Democrats TO one Re
publican This condition is declared
due 20 the fact that many Republicans
nave registered TO vote for Olney at
the Democratic primaries. while therr
Is no contest on for the leading norni-
nations at the gift Of the Republicans
The combined Republican and Porgres-
StNe strength is declared greater than
that OF the Democrats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
A Sensible Heiress

in Phoenix, when informed she had inherited
$4,000, heard the calmly and went nursing to
the evident surprise and disappointment of the news
paper What did they expect her TO do? To dust
of spot on the ground and throw fit?
The showed sense. She went on with the work
for which she had trained herself and which she liked
above other kinds of work She preferred work to the
ideness she might enjoy with her $4,000. She felt
desire for splurge for any kind of change She
realized in what way she had been most contened be-
fore the money came and recognized, undoubtedly, that
greatest happiness lay in following the path to which
training and practice had accustomed her
IN short the intended TO let her fortune add to
her life instead Of upsetting t.
Really, nov, wasn't she more wise than If she had
aside her work and tried to start whirlwnd Of
"enOyment?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
"A YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Herald Of This Date. 1902.

NEW and attractive addition has
"A been opened W by the smelter
= n street car line called Mundy
Heights. a short distance from the
business district The heights are On
the high ground overlooking the val
ley and Juarez. and makes an ideal
place Tor a home. A Transformation
has taken place during the past year.
a park having been established in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

center OF the heights. while q large
number Of trees and vegetation arc in
the process OF cultivation.
Frank Coles left for New York city
on business
T. VI. Wineo left for Kansas City last
night on business
T. A. Clifton. q prominent mining
man, arrived IN the city from Chihua-
hua on business.
Mrs VIII Gaines accompanied by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
RECRUITING SYSTEM STARTED
TO FILL UP ARIZONA'S RANKS

Phoen-T. ArIZ- Julv - defInIIe
recruiting system has been outlined 10
secure volunteers from Arizona 1or
the states regimen on the border.
Capt. Berkeley Enochs. nth infantry.
stationed at Douglas. has been placed
IN charge If the work. with stations
also in Pho.niN. Flagstaff and Globe
These stations are TO be in charge o.
officers of the Arizona regiment. as
sisted Icy details of enlisted men from
the line and medical corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

The trouble with most business col
lege students is that they take up their
studies solely with the object OF get
ting job said R F. Davis. They do
not care for an education-aI they
want is a salary As a result. they leave
school before they are properly equipped
IN English and before they can form an
ordinary business letter. and as a result
business men continue their howl for
well trained assistants No school can
turn out firstclass office workers unless
u IS given time 70 do its work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
Ell PAsO HERALD-EDITORIAL ard MAGAZINE PAGE

stations. As submarine base in time of they
would be valuable Further they virtually command the
Caribbean sea- and submarines larger waTshps would
Immediately foreign fleet entering the CaTib-
bean, moving attack the Panama canal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

Who can say Grant county, New Mexico, isn't coming
along when its property valuation for taxation purposes
shows net increase of s1179 3242o for year? It's
total assessed valuation is s2419ete2O making It the
richest county in the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

It has been ruled that New Mexico militiamen
duty at the border the coming state cleo
ton but they have other troubles They viii lose little
sleep over voting The party leaders and the candidates
can do the worrying about that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

Gen Trevino says Villa is not menacng ToTreOn but
he Is. Villa menaceS any community long he IS
anywhere in its vicinity. As menace, he is bad
the smallpox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

presented. Two committees has al
ready been appointed by the chamber
of commerce TO further the move
lnenr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

EVERYTHING is fair in love an war-or
of your feet hurt. Bryan talks peace
but not fer any price.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

The Silver City Normal proposes to add to its edu-
ave strength and its standing as an institution BY
the addition Of $4,000 science hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

With 1000 Rowland heirs to share 81 ,25OOoo there
is chance for merry scrambing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
HthRICO SCHOOLS TO
open NEXT FRIDAY
Start FAN Term Scptem-
Der IS.
ARE
SANITARY
SCHOOLS
Health Laws VIII Not Interfere With
Observation-Disclosures Are Named
T1vo-Day Institute Prccedes Open
ing.

All the schools OF Henrico County
both white and colored, will open on
Friday, September Is. On Wednesday
and Thursday. September 13 and IA.
there will be a two-day institute for
the white teachers held in the Henrico
Courthouse. On the program are such
well known educators and specialists
as state superintendent r. c. Stearnes.
Professor u K. Anderson. OF Rich
mond College; DIR. e. G.. Williams,
/ Professor J, II. Binford, Inspector w.
w. Edwards and others. In addition
| to the above speakers local talent
among the teachers viii be utilized.
/ Superintendent Harris states that
the new health regulations in regard
to schools will not interfere in any
way with the opening OF the schools
of Henrico as most of the schools are
already in good sanitary condition and
/ the rest will be by the 18th. Six new
! buildings have either been completed
/ or are under construction at this time
/ in Henrico.
An election for a bond Issue OF
| s25, 600 TO erect a new school building
at Westha mpton will be held on Sep
TENDER 9. The prospects are that It
will be carried by an Overwhelming
majority In this event handsome
new building will be erected at West
hampton and be in readiness ny the
session of 1917-191S.
Below is a list of the principals OF
the various schools OF the county for
the coming session:
Brookland District.
/ Dumbarton school-Miss Ida v.
Trosvig.
Glen AlIen--Miss Gladys Befl.
| 1aurei--Miss Joe B. Warren.
| Yellow Tavern--Miss Marion Sharp.
Fairfield District.
| Ant1och--Miss Louise Fortna.
Creighton--Miss Mabel r. Robins.
Glen Echo--Miss Rosa L. White.
Montrose--Miss Halle Attkisson.
Seven Pines-Miss Oslo Trimmer.
White Oak Miss Bozena Kohout.
Glen Lea--Miss Anna Gary.
Iucknhoc District.
Ridge-Mr. X. O. Palmer.
Short Pump--Mr. 1. J. Stanley.
Westhamptor-Mr H. c. Turner.
Woodward-Miss Mary e. Huber.
Vartna District.
Beulah-Miss Frances Goldman.
Central-Miss Sallte Nance.
Fort Lee-Miss Katherine Hall.
Glendale-Mr. H. r. Sanders
Pioneer-Miss Ruth Attkisson.
Tree Hill--Miss Alice B. Exall.
Varinar--Mr. G. r. Baker.
The Brookland District School
| Board. composed OF Mr.. w. Fleet
Kirk. of the Kirk-Farrish Company;
/ DIR. w. r.. Broaddus and Mr.. e. o.
| Friend, has just completed a new
three-room stucco school building at
| Laurel. and repaired and added two
new rooms to the Dumbarton School
building, besides painting the build
! Ing inside and out.
| The school buildings In Brookiand
District are the best and most up-to-
date buildings in the county. and will
meet the State requirements so far as
sanitation is concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
DANISH SOCIALISTS
FIND FEW SUFFERERS
nomio Conditions Of Germany
and belgium.

Copenhagen, Sept. s.-The Socialist
leaders, Hansen. Madsen and Osken,
recently visited Germany and Belgium
ana with four Swedish Socialists
spent three weeks in studying the eco
nomic conditions Of the two countries
The delegates declare they were the
guests OF the German social democ-
racy.
1--WE did not find any actual hun
ger IN Germany" the three Danish
only In Berlin the food conditions
are unsatisfactory. Outside of the
capital all kinds of foodstufrs seem
TO be plentiful. with the exception OF
fats. which are very scarce every
where. The confidence of the Ger
man nation is unshaken. Although
the people desire an early peace they
view the prospect of a third winter
campaign calmly.
I'm Belgium we were astonihed to
find every square foot Of soil under
cultivation and all factories in full
operation. The harvest Is enormous
and will be reserved for the native
/ population. We visited many Belgian
cities. towns and villages, but did not
see any real suffering Generally the
better than in many of the larger
German cities. The number OF the
unemployed is now about 10000 and
would be much smaller II the ire
conc'liables could be induced to work
for the Germans."
The destroyed Belgian towns have
partly been rebuilt, and az honest me n
we feel ourselves compelled to state
that the Germans are using their
genius for organization to put Bel
GUM on her feet again as quickly as
possible. All German Socialists to
whom we talked are firmly convinced
that the independence of Belgium is
to be re-esta blished under the condi-
ton that the kingdom will not again
permit herself TO become an English
French vassal State. In our opinion.
tho hope OF the allies that they will
be able to gtarve Germany into cub
mission is vain and the greatest enemy
Of peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
FAMOUS COLO MINER
JOINS BRITISH ARMY

London. Sept. s.-Among the Ca
madam contingent at camp in Eng
land there Is now an old gold miner
from the Yukon. one Of the pioneer
or the famous gold rush OF '98.
His name ia Love. He Is a short,
Jaunty clear-eyed and grey moustach-
ed man. who gives his war age" as
forty-three. but who saw the light on
q little Pennsylvania homestead con-
stderably over half a century ago.
He comes from Dawson City. Il
heard they wanted men," he said. land
came right along" He came alone,
the only man from Dawson, by stage
coach and steamboat. over 1000 miles
to England. Victoria, and thence all
the 5000 miles to England
He was farming in Portland, Ore
gon. when the news Of the great gold
strike flew across America. He
promptly sold his farm and made his
way with hundreds OF other adven-
turous men to the Yukon. When the
gold seekers got there the snow lay
three feet deep on the ground where
their tents were to be pitched. Dur
Ing the eighteen years that followed
the miner has remained at Dawson,
mining in the summer and hunting
and trapping In the winter
Now. though too cold for the In
| fantry, he hopes to get out to the
front in n medical corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
YOUNG Man IS BA|lEO

As the result OF a discussion on the
Atlantic Coast Line train from Pc
tersburg yesterday afternoon, f. G.
Simmons. holding a responsible posi-
ton with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. was arrested, charged
with stabbing A. X. Cheatham. con-
ductor of the train. He was brought
to Richmond and turned over to First
District officers, and was later bailed
in the sum Of $3.50 for his appearance
In Police Court tomorrow morning,
with w. @. Sale, manager OF the west
ern Union offices, as bondsman.
Lawyer Edgar B. English was en-
gagged last night as counsel for Mr..
Simmons. He made every effort to Sc
cure bail for his client and through
perseverance secured the consent OF
Judge Crump to permit Squire McCar-
thy to grant the bail.
1t was stated by DR.. Griggs. who
attended Mr.. Cheatham. that the cut
received by him amounted to little
being a superficial wound across the
forehead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
ALL VIRGINIA TROOPS
NOW IN SHERWOOD PARK

The Virginia National Guard evac-
uated the State Fair Grounds yester-
day afternoon when the final work
was completed in removing the Sig
nal Corps. Engineer Corps and Camp
Headquarters to Sherwood Park. This
puts all Of the Virginia troops In one
field, well concentrated and better ar
ranged for handling by the camp ad-
mtnistratorA. The work has been I'M
der way for nearly week, and 1T has
all been accomplished by the Engineer
Corps, tho establishing OF camps be-
ing one of the important duties of
that command.
Colonel Salomonsky has arrived from
Washington where he discussed with
General Mills the encampment OF the
Fourth Regiment, OF which Colonel
| Salomonsky Is COMMUNICATIVE. No
decision was reached in the matter
and 1t is expected that the question
as to whether the regiment will go
into camp this year will be settled
at a conference to be held between
General Mills and General Sale dur
ing the week. It is considered most
unlikely that the men will be called
into camp on account of the late sea-
son.
Sunday Is being observed today at
Camp Stuart with religious services
this morning and tonight at the Y. M.
c. A. and a general leave for the men
There is little inclination on the part
of the troops to forego their Sunday
holiday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
chicken Thieves
ABROAD IN LAND
Garage Is Broken Open and Inner
Tubes Taken-Cftizcn loses Va1u-
p. able Diamond Pin.

The chicken thief is again in our
midst" said DetectiveSergeant At
kinson, at police headquarters last
night. as he exhibited two complaints
from citizens.
Moses Stanard, OF 61s Jesse Street,
reported that twenty-four chickens
had been taken from his hen house
Friday night, and w. w. Currie, OF
1900 Brook Avenue, reported that five
broilers had been taken from him.
Other reports received by the po-
lice yesterday were:
A d. Matthai, Jefferson Hotel lost
either in hotel or on street, one d.
almond and blue stone scarf pin, with
six or eight diamonds and six or eight
blue stones, with safety clasp attach
ment.
Preston Belvin, 1928 West Grace
Street. reports garage broken into,
and four inner auto tubes stolen Fri
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

VApnunu6Q from H1rgt PaE6(.
vent the stealing of American trade
secrets which the British war minis
ter SO strongly limited at, was not
made clear by the department.
Neither was any statement forth
coming az to why the Phelan amend
ment which would have afforded a
moro drastic weapon to combat Brit
ish aggression upon American bust
ness Arms. had been stricken from the
bill at the behest OF the State Depart
ment
The State Department ia prepared
to meet fiat refusal on the part of
the British government as spokesman
for the allied nations, to cease its In
reference with neutral mails. "+'
Unlawful Inservention.
While awaiting tho British reply,
the department hees been collecting
data and inform atioHssf every descrip-
ton to prove new charges in oontera-
plation. These will allege that Great
Britain 10 departing from warfare
against her enemies to intervene I'M
lawfully on innocent commerce OF neu-
trails. through censorship OF the mails
and thereby to attempt to turn to
it's nationals the trade citizens of the
United States heretofore have en-
Joyed. 1t was said today that the
department has information of most
authentic character to prove that:
/. The British government through
Interpreting and delaying American
mails has prevented the contamination
of business transactions by American
firms: that British subjects enter bids
and seize tho business.
2. The British war office through its
censorship OF the mails has gathered
for British governmental department
trade information that is of use to
tho British government and Its sub
5eots IN carrying on commercial
warfare with tho United States.
Information for blacklist.
Q. This commercial warfare could
not be waged except by information
thus obtained and that II Is a viola
ton OF comfy as well of the universal
postal unions regulations OF such
censorship to be maintained and for
such use to be made of the infor
nation thus illegally secured.
L. The British blacklist was based
largely upon information taken from
the malls on the high seas and di.
verted to Kirkwall. The British as
sumption that by entering British Jul
risdiction that nation has a right 70
apply the censorship Is dishonest as
sumption as the mail ships were forced
to enter British ports by British war
vessels
The government will take the atti-
tude, 1t was said today that inter-
ception and unlawful examination of
neutral mails Is more certain than the
PRONUNCIATION of blacklists. There Is
no protection for any individual or
firm, 1t was said. II another nation
bent upon on depriving America OF
its foreign trade be permitted to con-
tinue the policy that is now being
pursued by Great Britain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
HENRICO INSTITUTE TO BT
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAy

The County Institute Of Henrico
will hold a two-day session at the
Henrico County Courthouse on Sep
TENDER 13 and II. The meetings will
be devoted to addresses on education
al matters. and discussion Of practices
by officers and teachers.
Matters Of great Importance to the
county schools will be the topics of
addresses by DIR. Ennton q. Williams.
State health officer; Prof. w. c.
Locker. r. C. Stearnes. Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction. and officials.
A feature of the Wednesday pro-
gram will be the address on High
School Work." by Inspector e. E.
Worrell. DR.. D. r. Anderson. OF
Richmond College. will address the
institute at o'clock p. M. on Thurs
day.
Tho program for the meetings Ia
as follows:
Wednesday.
10 A. M.--Opening address by the
superintendent. J. d Harris.
10:30-Addresses on School Santa
ton and Hygiene, DIR. p. G. Williams.
11-How to teach writing In the
public schools. Prof. W. c. Locker.
11:30-Talk on the Aldine method
Of teaching reading.
IL: 30--Recess.
p. M.-Iiigh school work, Inspec-
tor f. f. Worrell.
ta) Uniform course OF study for
the county.
tb) A uniform examination.
(c) Electives.
(d) Written monthly tests.
P. M.--Round table discussions.
High school work led by Principal
II. c. Ruffin.
Graded school work led by Miss
Gladys Bell
Primary school work led by Miss
Maude Trevvett.
Thursday.
10 A. M.-Address by Hon. r. G,
Stearnes.
1o:4o-Address. identifying the
Schools and the Teachers Part in the
Work" Mr. ]. H Binford.
11:2o-Industrial work In Henrico
County-Program TO be arranged by
Miss slocum. county agent
12:so-Recess.
2 p. M.--Address by DR.. d. r. An
derson.
2:so-Business meetings:
--ta4-ReadinR- and dascusa1ng the
rules and regulations OF tho county.
tb} Course of study.
(c) Promotions.
(d) Text books.
(e) Miscellaneous topics.
() Signing Of contracts and giving
out supplies.
Virginia journal OF Education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

found nlMaH innocent c1t1asns had been
imprioonoA in the barracks and that
others had been carried or by the
Rumaniana"
German correspondents take occa-
SION to emphatic the hatred between
SlAvs ana Glavs, in an endeavor to
dispel the theory that the Bulgarfans
fight the Russians only reluctantly.
Activities On the Black Sea-
Russian naval forces have begun to
lombard that part of the Rumanian
Black Sea littoral now in Bulgarian
hands. A torpedo boat hotilla al
ready has sunk thirty-nine barges
in which the Bulgarians were shipping
bread, OF the seaport OF Bafjik which
fell to the Invaders yesterday.
A Petrograd dispatch points to
the tremendous number of heavy
guns with which the Germans have
supplied their Bulgar allies for the
action against Rumania. This Is to
accentuate the Rumanian inferiority
of equipment, for though the Ruman-
ians have plenty OF croizet and krupp
guns they suffer from dire lack OF
shells to feed them
Late tonight a central news dis
patch from Berlin transmitted the
following official statement issued
there:
"a German submarine successfully
shelled the Rumanian port of Man
gala"
This port lies about half way be-
tween the Rumanian northern and
southern frontiers. The statement
gives rise to the theory that the Ger
mans have established a submarine
base on the Bulgarian Black sea
coast.
Important Shift of Forces.
pNin tafn nv ~
bucharest today told of the shifting
of important Rumanian forces from
other theatres OF operation to the
Dobrud1a. This explains the slack
ening of the Russo Rumanian drive
in the Transylvanian Alps. The state
ment says that "a further retirement
in the Dobrudja may be necessary"
as the territory Is difficult to defend.
1t adds, however, that Rumanian
military authorities are confident the
invaders Will be unable to throw any
large forces across the Danube for
an advance on Bucharest.
The fortress Of Turkstrakar, the
! statement says, had to ne given up
by the Rumanians after four days of
heroic defense, the defenders being
outnumbered four to one. SO terri
nc was the bombardment by the Ger
man guns that 1t could be plainly
heard in Bucharest.
Vienna announced officially tonight
that the Russo Rumanian forces in
the Transylvanian Alps have been
driven back two and half miles.
It is admitted. however. that the
Austro German right wing was forced
TO withdraw to It's former positions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

vsssaeats : cAss q soaf1ok 49,
which one Of the sons II NJ. Jor71
Newton II suffering. There A. -
other cases in King George County r
far as known.
Mr.. Stearnes, Of the State Board
Public Instruction, made an earns
and impressive address last MONA
at King George in the intere.f r
higher education to a large audienc1
Mrs. Charles Beale, OF Richmon1
and daughter. Miss Gladys. are guesa
of their cousin. Mrs. Hasseltlne N
nor, at Comorn.
Mrs. Knox, wife OF IAeutenar
Knox, u. s. A, and little daughte
are visiting Mrs. Knox's grandfatha}
Mr. Henry Byrd Lewis, at CIeve.
Mrs. Turner A. Robb and lift@
daughter. Margaret, who spent III
summer here, left for their home I
New York on Saturday.
Judge William Hunt Harris. Nj
Harris and daughter and son. OF re-
West, Florida. who have been visitin
Mr. and Mrs. w. v. Mountjoy. IL
for the Virginia mountains on Satin
day.
Miss Emma wingfleld, of Hanov
County. Is visiting Miss Rosa Mind
at Colonial Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
COOL MISSOURI HENS
WITH ELECTRIC FANS

California. No. 6Apt. s--The birds
In the poultry plant here are real
hiEh-flyers. They hsve one convent
ence that no monarch GOULD have an
Joyed fifty years ago. That convent
ence Is electric fans.
Electric fans and running water
have been installed in the large feed
lng station OF The A. 3. Cole and Sons
plant here. Under the play of q
1eunta1n IN tie feeding station IL the
tA~csits haunt Of the ducks and geese.
The management found the fans and
wa4ss ave the lives Of many f6wla
I'D nsoke thSm fattsa faster In hot
wea1Aae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
FORCE GERMAN WOMEN
TO WORK IN FIELD

Berne. Sept "a decree promul-
gated in the principally Of Appe
threatens all women who refuse to
work in the fields as harvesters with
punishment Those who as wives of
soldiers OK the front are drawing sepa-
ration allowances will DO deprived of
them. In the event OF being inacces-
sible TO any financial forfeit OF this
kind the women shirkers will be i'm
prisoned. An almost identical decree
has been promulgated in the Duchy OF
Alien burg