davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
ENGLAND'S ARMY IS
TEN TINE GREATER
lContInued from page l. thi. .ectlonl.


to triple our output during the next
six months. At Sheffield we have fac
tories which are now turning out each
10000 shells a day. and which in Il
very lear future will turn out 40. 900
shells daily.
AviatOrs Photo Gunners' Hits.
zone of the most interesting fac-s
about this latest offensive is that our
aviators have been able to take mar
Velous photographs Of the effect caused
by shots fired by gunners who have
had only six or seven months trainin@
Gen. Foch and the French general staff
were greatly surprised at the progress
which our gunners have made OF
course. they cannot be compared 10 the
gunners of the famous French 75s. bur
in serving heavy guns or even field
guns against trenches. our gunners
have done marvellOusls-.
In France alone we have at the
present moment 10 times as many SOL
diers as our entire army consisted Of
in Aust, 1914.
Millions Making Munitions
In the factories which are working
for the army we employ !, 20O.0 work
ers, not counting the miners who pro-
duce the coal, and we have besides
Loco, 600 workers working for the
British navy. That makes 200, 600
workers altogether.
What I want to emphasize most. is
not the enormous output we produce
today, but the almost unlimited pos
siblities for increasing this output II
is this fact which proves to everyone
who knows II that we are prepared 10
fight to finish and that we are abso-
lutely certain that we are going TO
win"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
A Gold Mine of
Good Opinions

We have encouraged the
owners of the present model
Hupmobile-lI.000 out of
our total ownership - to
register their criticisms, COM
plants and comments.
The engineering department
especially sought evidence
covering every unit in the
car. They wanted to know
any and all troubles the
owner might have had.
Owners estimates varied, of
course. Some had had minor
troubles in one part of the
car, some in another. But
the net result, out of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02


old petroleum can which serves as
water bucket The officers are not
permitted TO have any writing ma
terials and they have been robbed OF
all valuables. Even their chess figures
musical instruments and pocket knives
have been taken from them. Twice
every week their quarters and their
clothing are searched for forbidden ar
ticles.
Officers Are Starving.
Originally the officers. who have TO
pay for their support. received $50 a
month. but over a year ago their pay
was reduced s14. This amount IS en-
tirely insufficient. as they have to pay
for dinner $3.50 monthly. for supper
$3.50. for tea so cents. for water %
cents and for mail service Il l. cents
The sum OF S12-37 for their board is
S1.13 they receive in cash the prisoners
are supposed TO buy milk, butter, sugar,
towels, soap, clothing and other artl-
cles-
PrfYates Share Their RatiOns-
To make matters worse the officers
do not get their pay regularly In
Krasnaja Rjetchka, SpasZkoke and
Tchita Pjestchanka the commanders
suspended the payments for months
and the officers would have starved If
the German and Austrian private SOL
diers in the camps had not divided their
sCanty rationS with them.
Repeatedly officers. even men OF
high rank. have been assaulted by
guards and Russian officers. In the
camp Of Krasnaja Rjetchka A German
lieutenant committed suicide because
he could not bear the disgrace OF nav
ing been knOuted by COssacks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

car offers: expert inspection.
adjustment and care each
month for eight months by
trained Hupmobile experts
at Hupmobile service sta
tons. paid for with coupons
supplied free of cost.
Do you wonder. then. that
II, 200 owners vote the
Hupmobile go per cent eff
cienta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Performance
Is the Answer

Performance. of course, is
the one and only answer.
In high gear work. for in
stance. these 600 owners
know that the Hupmobile
daily d uplica t e -if it
doesn't actually outdo -
cars that have more cylin-
ders, or cost more money.
In pulling power. and quick
getaway, they see nothing
under another name that
they do not have.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
TROOPERS DOWN FIGHTING NINTH

Quirk go: first base on errors. Massachu-
sets :. Seventeenth 3; left on bases. Mas
sachusetts :. Seventeenth 4 passed ball
Quirk: double plays. LauShlin TO DOunelly.
Holden TO Baughlin to Gala CHER 70 Don
nelly: struck out. by Holden 6. by Germaine
3: bases on balls, off Holden 1. off Ger
maine 5; hit by pitched ball. by Holden
stacy; umpires. Benjamin and Ingersoll'
time OF game, L5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
CHAVEZ BEATS LOUISIANA.

Denver, Colo. Sept Benny Chavez,
of Trinidad. was awarded the decision
on a foul in the 14th round Of a sched-
uled Is round bout with Joe Louisiana
here Friday night The preceding
rounds had been fast and fairly even.
They are featherweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

XZOUVE heard, time
and again. what a
Il wonderful hold the
Hupmobile has on
It's owners. Eleven thousand
of them now tell you why.
The net result is a tribute
such as no car has ever had.
Classified and tabulated.
these thousands of opinions
result in a rating of SO per
cent for Hupmobile ehci-
ency.
Until we cast up the result
we did not know what a gold
mine of good opinions we
had uncovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

In Aexibility. they find them
selves relieved of gear
shifting to an amazing ex-
tent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
The BrOadest
Service System

In the Hupmobile service
system. they know they are
getting more than any other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02


So that put him out OF the running
queen Mary is a bit against that sort
Of thing.
Still Mary Isn't Worrying.
Prince George, Of Greece. is a virtu-
Gus, intelligent. hard working young
man, but his father, king Constantine.
is not favorite in London TODAY on
account of his pronounced pro-German
policy. while his mother is the sister OF
the very kaiser himself Enough said.
Ii England of today.
So the gossips are hard put to it to
find any one suitable for princess Mary.
She is 10 years old, poor girl Still il
is not recorded that she is worrying.
The English gossips have a supplv of
royal princes for their air castles which
viii last a good many years. The prince
OF Wales has three brothers. now 1s IL
and II years old, and their matrimonial
futures will become popular puzzIes
about the time the fates of their broth
er and sister arc decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

Summary-Two base hits. Milan, Collins,
Callahan ca; sacrifice hit, Donnelly; stolen
bases. King, Cornell. Donnelly. Callahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
An OptometriSt

is a specialist in examining eyes and
manufacturing glasses for defective
vision. Geo. D. Kendall, 22S Mesa Ave,
Makes Glasses RiEht.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
COSsACKS ASSAULT
GERMANS IN PRISON

Continued from page 1. this sectiono
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Five Hupnobile Points to Remember
he 1ars q Ss7sIor

PERFORMANCE-A high
gear performer in the us-
Ual low-gear situations
COUPON SERVICE-Reg-
ularly each month for eight
months, free labor, inspec-
tons and adjustments at
more than 5000 authorized
Hupmobile service stations
in the United States and
Canada
ECONOMY-In line with
the well-known HuPmobile
repair cost record of Il
cent per mile. This is
5-PGss. Touring Car sffs5 Ro1dst
Prices Z q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

For results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
SIN Mary Isn't Worrying.

So that put him out of the running
queen Mary is u bit against that sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

real economy - mainte-
nance economy. Car l.
easy on tires, fuel and oil.
EFFICIENCY Eleven
thousand owners report the
HuPmobile SO per cent ef-
ficient.
REPEAT SALES-Fiftv
and eight-tenths per cent
of the HuPmobile outputs
sold to HuPmobile owners,
because they are complete
ly satisfied with HuPmobile
Performance, Service,
Economy and Efficiency.
fffss 7-Pass. To-rius C--srst0
. Daroii
Evening star., 1916-03-12

sanity,-it was his playful habit to use
his personal attendants as targets in his
revolver practice,-and the Servian "Safe-
ty First party sent him away to Paris.
The Cars father, supposedly the
healthiest of men, succumbed to nerves,
grippe, and disordered kidneys. He is
said to have cursed fate as he lay on his
death-bed and regarded the stunted form
of his son and heir, Nicholas. The Cars
own physical weakness has been trans
mitted to his son in more terrible form,
the boy having only one skin, and being
subject to frequent bleeding fits. His
pitiful condition, and the fear of what the
future may hold in store for him, are said
to have broken his mothers heart.
Not even the Zeppelins produce more
CONSERVATION in Buckingham Palace than
the appearance of cold in the household.
From his father George V inherited the
fatally weak throat which makes it inn
perative that he wear full beard, which
he is said to detest. Four eminent ply
sicians are on constant guard TO catch the
first sign of huskiness in his Majesty's
voice, and the sums spent annually for
the medical care of te---t-o.-sss4i &fsasssaaiily
would provide well for an average hos
pital. The Prince of Wales, though en-
dowed with courage and a good will, is
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Multinillionaires and
V. ..,. Their Ways on. Al
renting dence, moo
the Rv FRED c. KELLY Tudor
"and if more than


house the owner By FRED.
do rent it l guess
$500 month would be fair enough"
"I'll give you $780," suggested the
multimillionaire, for the sake of advanc-
ing the action.
"Well," laughed the owner, at isn't
the price was thinking about so much
as whether we want to rent at all or
not
"I'll give you $1,000 month";" came
back the multimillionaire, and the mat
ter was settled on that basis. He could
have had the place for half that sum if
he had been willing to carry on the con-
versation few minutes longer.
Akron, Ohio, probably has more new
millionaires for the size of the place than
one would find in almost any other city.
Things happen in Akron that would not
happen anywhere outside of comic op-
era, moving picture play, or book of old
fashioned fairy tales.
The town is built on rubber, and about
every other man you meet has bounced
into sudden wealth. Men who worked
for $3.50 a day just few years ago are
now residing in palatial houses costing
more than kings ransom.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

plant, the householder employed boys
at good wages to make little dents in the
brick with their fingers before the clay
was baked.
Another Akron man built his house
on top Of hill. 1t had long been his
ambition to have lake in his front yard,
and he spoke of this detail to his land
scape architect. He said he wanted
not only lake, but brook, and the
water was to come trickling through
the brook over mOss-covered logs into the
lake.
The landscape designer called the mans
attention to a few of the difficulties in the
way.
an the first place., he said, "your
grounds are on top of hill, and the hill
is mostly sand. There is no source for
brook, and, even if there were, the water
would run out of your lake as fast as it
ran in.
"I've thought of all that" admitted the
multimillionaire, "but l intend to have
my brook and lake just the same. I'll
seal the bottom of the lake with concrete
over wire mesh, and I'll drill dozen or
so artesian wells, if necessary, to provide
water for the brook Then we'll go out
into the woods and transplant a young
forest, including thousand or so moss
covered logs. All we'll require then will
be power plant to keep pumping water
from the artesian wells, and everything
will be complete
My recollection is that he did it, too.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

"HE men who sit on the thrones of
'Europe-the men for whom mil
lions of honest, healthy subjects
II are pouring out their blood, are
every one of them sick men. That is
fact that may mean much or little; but
it is at least worth considering when one
comes to balance up the profits and losses
Of the war.
Would there have been any war if there
had been no kings? Each of the warning
peoples has it's own answer to that ques-
ton: the answer of history remains to
be given. In the meantime, here are some
interesting facts as stated by physician:
The ailing kings and crown princes are
abnormal products of too close intermar-
riage, which so restricts the choice that
cousins marry cousins, and no healthy,
fresh blood can possibly find its way into
the strain from outside the close family
ring. A small army of eminent doctors
is in almost hourly attendance upon these
asuper-men" insurance companies ac-
cept them at heavy premium risks; and
hardly one of them is free from constant
fear of death from some inherited disease.
When Frederick III, the Kaisers
father, died, Sir Morell Mackenzie pro-
nounced it Acancer," though no official
record was written. Wilhelm's physi-
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Alfonso's Philosophy of Life

Alfonso fhllOSOpny OF Lille
ALFONSO of Spain makes no conceal
ment of his belief that his life must
be short. tuberculosis laid his father
low, and the 31-inch chest of the son is
examined almost daily by an eminent
French specialist. The Kings frank fatal
ism is evidenced by his strenuous efforts
to taste all the sensations of life in record
time-his aeroplane flights, his motor
racing, and his daredevil exploits on the
polo field. Of his children, one is said to
be tubercular, and Notwithstanding to
reports both deaf and dumb.
Francis Joseph, Constantine, the Sultan
the curse Of heredity is on each of them.
1t is not their fault: but there is something
distressingly unpleasant in the thought that
the life and happiness of millions should be
in the hands of dozen physical weaklings.
1t makes one echo Emersons cry:
God said l am tired of kings,
/ suffer them no more;
Up to my ear the morning brings
The outrage of the poor.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

clans, when he is sent back from the firing
line to rest in Potsdam, announce simply
that he is suffering from "sore throat" :;
but there are many physicians in Europe
who attribute his illness to far more
serious cause. Not one in hundred of
the people who glance at the Kaiser's pho
tograph ever detect the withered left
arm,--several inches shorter than the
other,-so cleverly does he manage to
conceal it. The Kaiser's heir, Frederick
William, has escaped that inheritance, but
his narrow chest is evidence that tuber-
culosis, the curse of the Hohenzollerns,
would mark him as its victim were il not
for his constant fight against it.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

One Akron resi-
dence, modelled after
a Tudor palace, is
more than four hun
dred feet across the
Evening star., 1916-03-12


front, and if you were told how much it
cost you would not believe it. The owner
of this place hired an expensive archi-
tect by the year, and told him to go
to England and do nothing for the first
few months or year but gather ideas.
With an unlimited expense account, the
architect browsed about famous old Eng
lish estates, taking note of what he saw.
In number of instances he made plas-
ter-of-Paris casts of holdings He even
bought tons of seasoned timber from old
castles and such places.
Bringing Europe to Akron, Ohio
THERE was certain kind of narrow,
odd-sized brick that it was desired to use
in the construction of the house-to cor
respond with that in certain old English
palace. The brick in this palace had lit
tie dents all over the surface, as if made
by finger-marks in the days when bricks
were nodded by hand. Bricks of the
same size without these would look too
modern. So, when the bricks were manu.
factured on special order at an Akron
Evening star., 1916-03-12

millionaire. A child wants something fire.
quently for no reason than that it wants
it. So it is with multimillionaires.
When man suddenly reaches opulence,
his initial desires are quite likely to take
childlike twists. For example, was talk
ing the other day with young man who
had just made about million dollars out
of Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, and
other stocks.
"And now what are you going to do
with all this money!" asked him.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
And Every One Of Them Is Sick

physically frail; and Prince Albert, the
second son, has been in the hospital twice
in his comparatively short period of SER
vice with the Grand Fleet.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
What He Wanted

WELL, think the first thing I'll do,
he confided earnestly, "will be to buy
me cane with little electric light in the
head, and one of these here watches that
strike the hour and minute when you
press the stem.'
He knew exactly what he wanted, and
intended to get it.
An Ohio man who made lot of money
manufacturing certain parts for auto
mobiles decided to move to Cleveland
awhile ago, provided he could lease a
house large and handsome enough to be
in keeping with his station in life. He
heard of beautiful big estate that could
be rented for $500 month, and he went
at once to see the owner.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Pitiful Case of the Czarevitch

IICIIu1 OdSe VI VIc O1dreVItCH
T'LL never die a natural DEATH" ex-
claims poor King Peter of Servia, in his
fits of depression. "The kings of Servia
have all been killed" His alarming spells
of fainting make it difficult for the doctors
to keep him on his feet, and it was only
by the greatest exercise of will power that
he was able to get to the front. The
plight of his second son and heir, Prince
Alexander, is even worse; for both blind
ness and anemia threaten him. The elder
son, Prince George, was suspected of in
Evening star., 1916-03-12

n TOTHING, as l look at it, is so
I'M elementally childlike in its in
genuous simplicity as the tastes
l. and desires of a modern multi
Evening star., 1916-03-12

"Yes, we have
talked of renting our
house." the owner
admitted, "and if we
do ropt II 7 u,,oSc
Evening star., 1916-03-12

ME men who sit on the thrones of
Europe-the men for whom mill
lions of honest, healthy subjects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

name OF any person or person. for
whom you desire 10 vote. or attach
psAtcr bearing the printei name
~ any such person or persons To
tNl IN the square to the right OF
the name Vote your FIRST choice
In the first column. Vote your sec
end choice In tho second column
Vote In the third column for as
many other persons a. you wish 10
support DO not vote mors than
one choice for any one person. az
for only one first choice aud only
one second cholcs. except where two
OF more persons are 10 be elected 10
offices having the same title. ard
IN such eases do not vote for more
persons for first choice or second
choice than are TO be elected. Vote
as many third choices as you wish.
Vote first choice for each osrlcs TO
b. filled or your votes Tor all per-
sons for such office WIN be voia.
whsr. two or more offices havinx
The same title are 60 he filled. vote
first choice fer zach such office or
your votes for all persons for such
offices will be void
Second and third choice voting IL
not compulsory. All Distinguishing
marks. except a.. above Indicated.
make IN. haiio, void
II you wrongly mark. tear Or de-
face the ballot. return 10 60 and OBJ.
tain another ballet from the election
officers
Following the above heading ana
Instructions 10 voters shall be ar
ranged In separate columns the
titles Of the respective. offices 10 be
TILED. and under earh title the
names ~ the candidates therefor. In
the following manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

second choice vote 10 cast on any
ballot for such office, all second
choice votes for such office on sue h
ballot shall b. yoia.
In every case where two or more
candidates are 20 be elected 20 Of
fees having the same title. n second
choice votes are east on any ballot
for such offices tn excess % the
numh-r Of such offices % ~ filled.
all second choice votes on such bal-
lot shall be void.
This subdivision Fourth shall he
printed consptevSusiy on the tally
sheets furnished BY the clerk 20 the
election officers
Ftfth. On tho first Friday even
ing after election tho city council
shall at eight go o'clock o ~ meet
and proceed 20 canvass the returns
~ such election. and shalt theFeupon
declare the returns 81 such election
ana shall thersnpon declare the re-
suit, ard what persons arc elected
Where q single office 4. 20 ~.
fate- therefor. tho candidats re-
csiviux the hiEhe., vote shalt bs
elected
where = single office - 20 he
filled. and there ar~ three candidates
Therefor. the candidate receiving a
majority % all first choice votes east
for such office shall ,. elected ~ no
election result thereby. then a can.
vas- ahali b. made Of second choice
votes cast for each candidate. and
the first ard second choice vote. FOR
each candidate shall ne added. ana
the candidate receiving the largest
total by such addition shall b..
elected
whsr. a stnEi. office 10 20 he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

and cause 10 b. delivered 20 each
person so elected certificate Of
election A r~rtificata ~ election
shall br pfimn faeis evidence OF the
facts therein stated.
sixth. No informsiitis. In con.
iuetinT municipal election. shall In.
validate the same. ~ they have been
conducted fairly and In substantial
conformity with the requirements
o, this charter
Seventh The city council may.
~ ordinance. authorirs the use %
voting machines. provided said ma.
chimes are so constructed aa TO
carry out tho provisions % this ar
ticis In references 10 preferential
voting.
Eighth. All tho provision. % this
charter and ~ tho state law relating
elections Including tho auAiifiea-
tions Of electors The designation ~
voting places and election officer.
the notiens - election the conduct
Of the election. the cArYasainE Of
THE votes and making the rsturn.
thereof and the closing % saloons
on the day % election. shall apply
with sausi force 90 sieciions under
this section.
And M IT FURTHER ne.
SOLVED That said proposed amend
nsnt he submitted 20 the electors Of
the city ~ sssfil. for their rstifies-
ton or rejection q, IN. general
municipal election 60 30 held In the
clsY % Seattle on tho 7ih day Of
March. 1919
Passed she CITY Council m. 18th
DAY ~ April. 1915 aud signed ~ me
In open session IN suthsrtieation 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
phRENOLOGISTS
4o--Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States fer the Western District
Of Warrington. Northern Division
IL BANKRUPTCY
In tho Matter Of Isaac Himelhoch and
Never Himelhoch. Co partners as Him
elhoch BROS psnkrupis
No. ssaa. NOTICE or SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Thai pnr-
suant 20 order Of the above entitled
court. the undersigned viii Offer sof
sale tand sale shalt be subject to con-
frmaiion by said oeurtl 20 the highest
bidder. for cash. the assets Of Isaac
iiiuirlhoch and Never Hfmeiho-h co
partners as Hineiheeh Bros together
with the store furniture and fixtures Of
said co-pnrtners, situated at ega rirst
ave. Seattle. Washington. tn said dts
trict said assets are offered for sale
on scaled bids in writing. said sale TO
take place ht the office OF the Honor
able q. n. Hawkins. Referee IN Bank
ruptcy at Seattle. in said district. at
the hour OF o'clock y, IN. March L.
i9is
bidders are NJ liberty 20 hid on all or
any portion 81 said assets and each Of
said hids shall be accompanied by cash
or certified check for 10 per cent Of
tho purchase price Offered hv the bidder
70 protect tho estate from loss IN case
the bidder fail 20 pay the balance Of
the purchase price offered by him. and
said balance shall he PAYABLE on con-
firmaiion ~ sale and delivery Of the
assets purchased
Tho right 10 hereby reserved to reject any
and all bids,
An Inspection Of said assets may be had
on application TO the undersigned re-
ceiVer.
l.. u. MAcoMpEp.
Receiver.
Poison pldg.. Seattle Wash
MCCLURE a MCCLURE,
Attorneys Tor Receiver