davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
For Rent-HOuses Unfurnished.

For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.
ROOM house $500 Richmond Phi so21 J.
FOR BENT room cottage Just off Mon
tsha- Phone s54.
Box HOUSE. rooms and sleeping porch.
Phone 35z4.
FOR RENT-s rooms. e4is san Jose. Phone
s5s7 NJ mornings or evenings
CLOSE to Southwestern shops. I rooms SIS
Call 5000 Manzana-
FOR RENT room cottage Nevada St,
go See owner, c W. Moore. 5e2s Montana
FOR RENT room brick. corner lots;
Alta Vista district: $50. Phone 1855 W.
500 E. RIO GRANDE-Cottage for rent or
will sell
FOR RENT room house in good condI-
ton, TO quiet and permanent party W.
Missouri St Phone sos4-
FIVE ROOM bungalow. sleeping porch. hot
water heat. block from Lamar school.
Owner at 1il2 E Rio Grande- ph. 1885 W.
TWO ROOM COTTAGE-sIeeping porch. $40.
One block from Fl. Bliss car. Grandview.
Sis Nations ave Phone 1175-
FOR RENT room cottage. sleeping porch.
1870 Orc ST. Inquire Victor Hat and Clothing
Co, Mesa and San Antonio
FOR BENT room bungalow. las Brown
street $50 mo; walking distance Phillips
Realty Co. phone 1928.
FOR RENT rooms. Elassed IN sleeping
porch. hardwood floor and modern: Tularosa
street. paved car and iitney lire 1 block
from Alta Vista school Phone 1891 J.
PROPERTY OWNERS
List that vacant property with Us today
No matter where located we have tenant
for it. Our organization Is equipped to servo
your interests Try our prompt and income
producing service
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY.
Rental SPECIALIST
3o4 san Antonio street Phone $3.50
WANT permanent tenant (no floatersl for
room new bungalow at 1113 y. Rayuer 81
Right party without children can get cheap
lease as house IS not for sale. ". s Miller
S15 Trust Bldg
BEAUTIFUL TEN ROOM House
N perfect condition garage. servants room.
sleeping porch hardwood floors. basement
and heating plant On paved street IN fine
to good tenant.
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY.
500 San Antonio street Phone 1850.
FOR Rent
. R cottage. furn- Williams -. ..... So 80
5 r. cottage. 3 lots. Alameda 80. 20 90
MCKEE BROS.
Loans Rentals Valley Lands
FOR RENT BY x z. LYONS
1ol Lee r bungalow 100
1890 Nevada r. -----....-....... 80. 50
-S14 Savannah. 7 r ..--.-.-...... 30 %
5@1s Sacramento. S r. new ......... 27.s0
ia n Ange. Z r. fiat .----..-.... $500
Soo1 Mountain ave. s rooms --...... $500
1sS Newman. r. ...-.-..-...-.... 20. 90
Se2l Frutss, R. ----------.--.--.... 5000
@o37-27iz Commerce , r each 1890. 1900 !
III y. Fl Psso. r. fur. fiat ..-.. IS % /
Phone for list Furnished houses and apis |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT
Houses.
room house. 3oI0 Grant ave. SSb.ef
{ I'm house. 35o5 Federal ... $500
T. house. 1897 Michigan sv.- e0.n0
I'm. house. cor. San Antonio and
Lee streets ---..-..--.--.-.SS5 $500
Apartments.
Two rrn- apartments. 1915 Roul-
erard .--...-.---se5 $500
BROADDUS a. LIE BARON,
Land Merchants"
Phone 1855
7o9-310 First Natl. Sank Bldg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Wanted to Rent.


WANTED-By middle aged man. elevated
piece Of ground with shade tree and water
convenience. near cariine; 20 put tent IN
for few months: best references J. z
Woods. 405 s Campbell ST, city Phone 1915.
wANTED-To rent four or five room mod
ern unfinished house; yard for chickens.
etc; north Of tracks; must be cheap TO per
city
wASTED-By lady employed mot sickl.
nicely furnished room with sleeping porch
mot glassed in. north of tracks within ten
minutes walk Of postoffice; on or near
line: willing TO pay good price Address A
e04 care Herald
Wanted-Board and Rooms.
BACHELOR wants permanent home. room
and board Address ] eos care Herald
WANTED-Board and home care for girl
age >, in refined family. references given and
required address 201. care Herald
LADY with small children wants place on
ranch or suburban to board where she can
have plenty OF fresh eggs and milk. No lung
trouble Phone 32l7 J. SO Z. Rio Grande,
Wanted-Bids.
WASTED-Bids on plastering and plumbing
for cottage job Phone 254.
BIDS FOR PAVING MAPLE AVENUE.
Bids will be received at the office OF the
County Auditor in the Court House at e
Psso. Texas until 10 O'Clock a. m July 2sth.
Dyer street TO the E p & s. ". r. r. cross
ing, approximately 1900 feet.
Plans and Information regarding same can
be obtained at the office OF Chss. :. Hen
ming County Engineer. in the Court House.
r. d. BARNUM.
County Auditor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

RNISHFD
80 Epson. rooms. modern
bungalow --..........--.s5 $50 20
1910 Grams. o rooms and hath 5000
1901 rs yominE- . rooms ------ 90 %
san Antonio ST.. . rooms .- 20 90
lNFU FINISHED
$50 Huecp ST., room buLEs-
low. new --.--.......... 5000
eos Cotton. rooms bath co. $50
lnli California . rooms 5000 s. 90
.i@ Estreila. e rooms .-..--. 5000
1911 Brown. . rooms .-----. 30 90
1909 block. Wyoming : rIns 30 ~
Frutas street. . rms and bath 1000
DAVIS BROS
Jos Texas Phone lis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
COVER a GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
FIVE GREAT TEXAS NEMSPAPERS.

Dallas Times Herald; Fort Worth Star-Telc-
gram; FL Psso Herald: Houston Chronicle;
lSsu Antonio Light Combined guaranteed
Combined Classified Rates: sc per word per
Insertion daily; &C per word Sunday. A 20
word ad IN all five papers VIII cost only 81 0s
for one weekday Insertion or $3.50 eor three
insertions. including one Sunday. Minimum
charge based on 20 words. All copy for
Sunday insertions should be submitted ~
noon Of the preceding THURSDAY. Send or
bring your order with cash TO Classified Ad-
yertsing Department OF The Fl PaSo Her
aid. and your sd will be FACED in thess
papers- Cash &c accompany order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

Wanted-MisceIIaneous.
>-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~---~~-
WANTED-single harness Phone 1859
wANTED-collie puppy Phone $3.50.
wANTED-TO buy corn shueks- Phone 5:4i.
MACHINEKY-sou Southwestern wrecling Co
WANTED-Second hand wheel in good con
condition. Phone e95s J.
WANTED-AIL. KINDS FURNITURE AND
stoves in e1change for new Phone lles.
MOTORCYCLE wantsd-wn pay cash for
1915 model: must be cheap. HAWKINS
BROS. Phone $500
For Rent-Houses Furnished.
NEAT room adobe house; rent SO; Govt
hill Phone 1871
FURNISHED house FOR one month s4es La
Luz. $500.
ROOM completely furnished house; no
sick OF Spanish SOS z. Missouri.
ATLANTA HOTEL. III y Kansss-Niceiy
furnished apt, room. htehenette and bath
ROOMS. sleeping porch: furnished. sol
Epson avenue Phone $500
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished room house
800 River st: close in: s45 nc PHILLIPS
REALTY CO.. Phone 1923.
FOR RENT-Modern four room apartment.
Apply 5'o6 Grand ave. Grandview. after
$50. Phone 1917 n.
S ROOM furnished house: modern: close
in; Sss. Phone 1876 Apply sos Cspics
huildiT =
NICE COTTAGE-Fivs rooms. sleeping
porches. shower bath. cool and comfortable.
Low rent; scedi section; jitney and street
cars Telephone Mr.. Graham. sos or sse
without children TO help
move and occupy furnished house for two
or three months Very small rent Address
box $50 city
ELEGANTLY furnished 10 room house with
large sleeping porches. suitable for first
class roominE house or will sell on easy
ternS 1907 Montana. Phone 5693.
FOR RENT-In Graudview ; room furn-
ished modern cottage with glassed sleeping
porch; no very sick; small children Fl I
Bliss car TO TT Boulevard station. block (
north 1925 Grand ave
TEN ROOM HOME
Modern. fine condition. hardwood floors
steam heat. sleeping porch garage. on /
paved street in best neighborhood. Elegantly |
furnished. Reasona BILE rent 10 responsible l
tenant Make appointment
JAMES Z. MARR & COMPANY.
800 san Antonio street Phone 1850 |
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT !
Fifteen 80 room house. on Montana :
street. wei furnished. Call ard see me. or /.
phone s0if.
W {. DAVIS & Co.
Hif-ls Trust Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Help Wanted-Agents.

Not Id $50 monthly as general agent for
100000 corporation and To-d auto Of your
own. free introducing stock dip. disiufect-
ants sweeping compound fly OIL auto oil.
lice Killer sprayers. liouid soap stock and
poultry remedies. etc. interest YOU, Then
address Royolcum Cooperative Mfg Co.
Dept 2f5. Monticello. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22


WANTED-Experienced oil lot sslesnen;
good proposition. will pay 30 per cent com
mission Call on or write ". p. Mckenzie.
Electra. Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

the perpetuation of their present ma
tional boundary lines. People of
neutral nations express the belief that
the war is entering upon it's final phase
and the opinion that Germany will be
defeated is more often expressed than
the opinion that Germany will emerge
from the conflict victorious.
Although Germany apparently was
dazed by the suddenness and the PROV
ess shown by the French and the
British on the western front when
they inaugurated their drive, and fur
thermore was concerned by the re-
newed Russian offensive. giving prom
Use of lasting Indefinitely because OF
the wonderful reorganization displayed
by the Slavs, there have been recent
signs of stiffening OF the German de-
Tense on both the eastern and western
fronts. Germany continues to voice the
utmost confidence in the outcome, but
inasmuch as the allies generally have
reached state of military perfection
heretofore unknown to them in the
present war. the popular belief in both
entente and neutral nations is that the
break is sure to come and in the i'm
mediate future. But where?
The opinion has been advanced that
the entente will make it's greatest gains
and possibly thereby decide the course
of the conflict through operations in
the Balkan regions which are, it is
reported from Rome and Athens. about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Defenses of Manila.

From the Manila Times.
Manila bay will boast of an almost i'm
penetrable harbor-from the standpoint
of defense against belligerent vessels
in the very near future. according to
news brought on the transport Sheridan
yesterday Guns and armor plate for the
completion of the defenses of Fraile Is
land. located on the Cavite side of Cor
regidor. arrived on the big vessel. and
their installation will complete highly
modern system Of harbor defense.
For a period of nearly three years steel
turrets have been in course Of construc-
ton on the island, the front of which
looks like the brow of a battleship. The
guns which came yesterday are of larger
caliber and will be installed Immediately.
Several pieces of armor plate also were
received. the largest piece weighing in
the neighborhood of forty-one tons. The
turrets are similar in design to those
used on battleships and are built on a
revolving base and command a full view
of the waters surrounding the island. II
is said that they will be able to cope with
any attack that could be made in which
even the most modern methods were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
WILL PRAY FOR BLESSING
ON THE ALLIED ARMIES

LONDON, July 22.-Cardinal Bourne,
Archbishop Of London, has issued a
pastoral letter in connection with the
approaching second anniversary of the
beginning of the war. In the course Of
which he says:
We enjoin that either August 4 or
August 6, as found convenient in each
locality. the blessed sacrament be ex-
posed for a fitting space in the churches
Of the diocese and the chapels of re-
ligious communities in order that all
the faithful may have special oppor-
tunity of offering feryent prayers to
God for His blessing on the allied ar
mics and the speedy conclusion of a
just and stable peace"
The cardinal says also that 1t is the
wish and the direction Of the Pope that
Sunday, July 30. throughout Europe,
children OF both sexes shall participate
in solemn religious services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

Now military experts Of all the en-.
tente nations. as well as the people Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Decision Is Not Expected
Through Operations in 1
East or in Balkans.
BOTH BRITISH AND FRENCH
PROGRESS AGAINST ENEMY
Gen. Haig's Forces Slowly Placing
Germans in More Difficult
Situation.
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN,

Where and when will the first big
German break come?
AS the British slowly hammer back
the forces Of the kaiser north of the
Somme: as the French by valorous at
tacks continue to bend enemy lines:
as the Russians press their advantage
gained in recent weeks of hghting; as
the soldiers of King Victor Emmanuel
capture first one mountain peak and
then another in the Tyrolean Alps; as
the Russians score success after sue
cess in their rejuvenated offensive
against the Turks in the near east, ard
as Belgian. English and Portuguese
fighters slowly draw a steel band
about the Teutonic colonial forces in
German East Africa, the entente mind
no longer asks whether or not the
Germans can be conquered, but turns
to the questions of the day-where and
when. And throughout the world there
is expectancy of big things-events
which shall bring on at least the final
stage to the present European conflict
Once, as the sturdy forces of the
kaiser moved forward in every direc-
ton, sweeping the enemy before them,
popular world speculation dwelt on
the possible ability of the Teutons to
keep up their effort or at least hold the
territory which they had gained in
their first great drives, which, 1t may
be added, has not been materially in
creased in the past eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

| after the first two weeks. If 1t does,
France will not be delivered this year.
Casualty Lists Significant.
| Meantime it is we'll to remember that
the casualty lists are really of more
| significance than the gains in ground.
Germany is endeavoring with one hand
| to hold back Russia and with the other
to stay France and Britain. Austria
| is visibly weakening, which means new
drafts upon the man power and NUM-
ton resources of Germany. for Austria
munition.
Can Germany stand the cost in men
for two or three months, even if she
line? Will she be forced to retire from
lines still unbroken because they are
too long to be held by her diminished
forces? These are the real questions
that are now being raised. We are only
at the beginning of a great struggle.
Nothing of very great importance has
yet happened, nothing that sheds any
light upon the future. We do see what
the allies are striking for: we do see
that they are making some progress,
the French in the beginning, the Brit
ish now, after nearly three weeks.
Berlin does not. underestimate the
danger. The appeal to the German peo-
pie to have confidence in the army is
one of the most significant happenings
of the whole war. We have come to a
very great crisis, but we have only just
come to it. We are in something the
same position of 1854 in the civil war
Then Grant started at the Rapidan on
what he believed was a march to Rich
mond. He did not get to Richmond
that year, and the butchers bill" was
staggering. A similar bill will now fall
due for the British.
The western offensive has, in fact, as
yet offered nothing comparable with
the Russian. If the British and French
had made half as great an advance as
their eastern ally the Germans would
have to quit France. If they had killed
and captured half as many of the foe
1t would be tremendous thing.
But Galicia and Volhynia are far
away, and London and Paris are nat
urally more interested in their own
fronts. We hear ten words about the
Anglo-French drive for one about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
The Great Yellowstone Trail.
From Outing.

From Outing.
The Yellowstone trail is one of the
wonders and one of the curiosities Of
the west 1t starts somewhere east Of
st. Paul. and it ends somewhere west of
the Yellowstone National Park. At in
tervals along the route there are
places where the trail forks. and the
innocent wayfarer will have to do
some thinking and make some inquiries
as to which is"the really truly Yellow
stone" and which Is the side track
This uncertainty. however. is a part Of
the joy of the trail and adds greatly
to the attractiveness of trip over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

There is every reason to believe that
the allies have no other intention than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

Russian. and it is the Russian that has
really counted SO far.
l shall discuss this Russian cam
paign in some detail next week. but I
desire now to emphasize it's greater
meaning and value. The Russians have
made far more than a beginning; the
French and British have barely start
ed. The latest news from the east
testif1es to the continuing vitality of
the Russian push north and south. So
far the great drive has been a Rus
sian achievement, and there is no i'm
mediate promise of western successes
for the allies which will match the
Russian success already won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

after the first two weeks. If it does,
| France will not be delivered this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Russian Activities Continue
to Threaten Whole leu.
tonic Line in East.
REPORTED IN HUNGARY;
HAVE CROSSED THE LIPA
Slavs Make Rapid Gains in Ar.
menia, Where Turkish SOLDIER
Are Precipitately Retreating.

to begin. 1t is very true that the al
Hes by the force of numbers and equip
ment may be able to regain Serbia and
Montenegro in a short time. but by the
very nature Of things the decisive blow
probably will fall on either the eastern
or the western front as the main forces
OF both Germany and the entente are
operating in these regions and not by
the farthest stretch of imagination
could the withdrawal of main armies
for operations in other regions, the
Balkans for instance. be pictured.
operations are likely to first force thu
central powers
Austria Not Likely to bow their
to Sue for Peace. ION is pr red Gated
upon the view that should the Rus
slams continue their successes. which
they apparently have every chance OF
doing. Austria Hungary will be
SO badly crippled. her armies so badly
disorganised and her citizenship so
weary of the struggle that she will
be forced to sue for separate peace.
II there ever should arise such a situa-
tlOn tho IeutOn1C aspirations inc
present struggle would quickly
crumble. undoubtedly. The very ma
ture of the alliances between the cen
trail powers, governmental. racial and
those builded upon the grounds OF
common sympathy. possibly will pre-
vent any such action on the part OF
the dual kingdom. no matter how great
her straits. But the apparent complete
domination of Austria and Hungary
by Germany is the chief reason why
there will be no separate peace among
the central powers. The complete
mastery of Germany over her allies 10
indicated by the dispatch. emanating
from Teutonic sources, that the Ger
mans may go to the lengths of placing
some Of their most noted generals at
the head of the Austrian armies. Dis
tasteful as may be the German power
to Austria and Hungary, the fact re-
mains that this influence constantly
is present. Furthermore. the Aus
TRANS are true to their pacts with the
German nation. The Austrian peoples
may be expected to stay In the con-
f1ict until the final curtain has been
rung down. so consequently an allied
victory by first suppressing the forces
The Russian forces, operating over
practically the whole eastern front.
have one chief object in view at the
present time. and, IL may be said, only
one-the Kidding of their native soil
of the enemy. Their successes against
the Austrians make this more certain,
and should they eventually achieve
their goal and drive the armies Of the
central powers back upon their own
soil then Germany's situation indeed
will be critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Kitchener,s Army Begins to Garry On;
Only Beginning; So Far; Has Been Made
To Drive the Germans Out of France
British Objective Apparently Cambria While French Aim is to
Capture ST. QuenthnCasuaHy List Is Already Heavy With
Certainty of Great Slaughter
By SMONDS,
Author of" The Greatly
light 1s16-The Tribune Assn (The New York Tribune).
By FRANK H. SIMONDS,
Author of "The Great War;"


described the it % med
h frs
Puvc md it the allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Believe Conflict
Is in Final Phase

standpoint as can be expected of those
whose very nationality impels more or
less optimism. believe that it is only a
question of very few months, pos
sibly weeks, before the Germans will
be so completely on the. defensive that
they will be able to think of nothing
more than their own preservation and
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
ALVAN NACAULEY TO
Head Packard CO.
Will Succeed Henry B. Joy
as President at the
Latter'S Request

Alvan Macauley has been virtually
president Of the Packard Motor Car
Company for the past two years. and
the upbuilding OF the Packard organ
ization is in his hands, and the re-
sponsibility is his.
Henry b. JOY, the present president
of the company. has been working to-
wards the end OF broadening and
strengthening the Packard organic
alton to meet the conditions OF its
very much enlarged business. These
conditions require more help at the
top, and the title of president of the
company will be conferred upon Mr.
Macauey in the near future, at the
request Of Mr. JOY. and with the ap-
proval of the directors. as a well-mer-
tied recognition of Mr.. Macauley' s
talent and ability.
Mr.. Joy will continue to be actively
identified with the affairs OF the Pack
ard Company in the capacity OF chair
man Of the board
This change in titles OF the officials
OF the Packard Motor Car Company is
not, in any degree, any change in
conditions which have been in effect
for much more than a year.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
HAMMOND TALKS OF
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
San Francisco TO New York
in & Days, 10 Hours,
5S Minutes

"Transcontinental touring is a real
recreation unless you are going after a
record, then il becomes real work, -
says Bobby Hammond, who became
holder OF the transcontnontal record
when he drove his Empire ear into New
York on May %. completing the trip
across the country in days, 10 hours,
80 minutes. 1T may seem fine 90 get
into a car at San Francisco with New
York only about 3,iOO miles away. but
there are all kinds Of hardships ahead
of a driver if he attempts 20 do 1t in
fast time. There isn't road condition
(which will not be found on this trip.
"All in all, there is no more strenuous
test of car than to send it across the
country under any conditions. ana os-
pecially when you are going after a rec
ord The fact that my Empire carried me
through m such remarkable time is the
best evidence ! can think OF of the Won
derfully sturdy construction Of the car
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
RACING DRIVERS Use
DIXON'S LUBRICANTS

All of the entrants in the Metropoli-
tan Trophy Race at Sheepshead Bay
used Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lu-
bricants. And these men comprised
what was probably the greatest field OF
famous drivers ever gathered together as
participants in a big race. Most of them
had won many trophies in big speed
events at home and abroad during the
past few years; most of them had used
Dixon's Lubricants before and knew
their worth and dependability. Their
continued willingness TO pin their faitl
on Dixon's speaks volumes for the lOO
per cent. brand of lubricants, but the
constant repetition of Dixon triumphs
will convince those who are not '.Dixon-
fabricated" that they should be, and
will strengthen the confidence that the
overwhelming majority of the great
racing drivers have in Dxon's. Their
experience should serve as signpost TO
ali other classes of drivers and owners,