davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
For Renl-Anartmeni, Furnished

For Rent-ApartmentS Furnished
~-~-------------~>@'---~
The DWiER fo5 VS. Boulevard Pm 45eo.
TWO and t,rree room cool and cI-su. also
garage. 1879 n 20 Peso Phone ios9-
SMALL furnished apartu.- emit summer rates
Hotel Locl1ie Fhonc Jos
FURNISHED strictly private lower floor.
40 y. virginia ln1ulre sol Wyom-ng-
COOL. completely furnished front apt. &
rooms sleeping porch and bath The Ram
seT- Phone a@l@-
THREE large rooms and sleeping porch. pri-
ate entrance. front porch Wei furnished
So. sos Epson Phone $3.50 J.
DE LUNE-For rent furnished apt 1912 n.
oregon Phone fos1- also furnished room
with private hath
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 4 roomed apart
ment. hath and sleeping porch. close H.
ONE. two and three room apartments fuz-
rished- also single rooms. summer rates
-l-is San Antonio s.
FOR RENT-Apt wen furnished. sleeping
porch aud private bath. reasonable. els y.
I'D PsSo-
FOR RENT-High class modern elegantly
furnished four room apartment piano in
GUIDED Nll rooms outside exposure. Front
and back Dorches. Close iH Sunset Heights.
special low price Tor summer. Pm $3.50
FOR RENT-Furnished- High class modern
four room apartment tpianoJ- Tile bath.
and back porrhe-- Close IN in sunset
Heights Special summer rate. Phone ZT9
between and D. m
THE MONTANA. sl7 Montana ST.. facing
Houston park choice apt. Tor particular
people one large and one smaller apt
furnished None cooler Or nicer Reasonable
rates See jauitor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

FOR RENT BY X. 2. LYONS.
1929 Nevada. rooms -...-...-. $50 90
5ls Lawt0u. 4 r unfur. ap---.-....... 5000
5-15 Sacramento. rooms. new-.-..-- 2I.s0
flf n Ange. 4 room flat. ---.-.. IS 90
251e Mountain Ave. rooms-....-. $500
f09 i. Missouri. : rooms ---- --...... 2250
c50r wyoming. 4 rooms .----.--....- $3.50
Polk Ave. : rooms ---.-.---.---...--. cO.05
G524 Hueco. 4 rooms ------.. 1890
11i7 y. Fl Paso. h. FUR flat--..--. ~ 50
lllI n Fl Pas0. r fur fat fe5o
Phone FOR list furnished houses and apis
FOR RENT BY HAWKINS BROS.
List your houses with Us and get e. ad-
Vertiscd. get results
r. Apt eos Arizona St--------.-.- so. 90
4 r. bungalow. 3431 Ia Lux St-.-----. 20.o0
r. bungalow. 1924 ana IS Wyo. St so. o.
r. bungalow. 3507 Bliss. lease-..-- 5000
4 r. BUNGALOW. 1903 Cotton -2e.5
r. 1914 Montana .....-..------..-. 80 90
r. bungalow 5So5 Douglas sarage $500
r. bungalow. 1se. wyoming 90
Ss1N Fera r. 1890 T. 0a
See our large list Of houses. stores aud tcnr-
mcEts office Apis at the sylvia
Arizona GERMAN est. Regis Booth"
Others
Hawkins Rms Rent Sneciafisfs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

" ED-T.earc ON vacant Tot Nus- DC '-
" near railroad switch. Phone -4l4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

FOR RENT.
Modern 5 room house. close in ON
y. oregon street Rent $50 per
month
JAS. j. WATTS
Phone 454 1o4 san Francisco s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

CLOSE IN-LOW RENT-
We have several nicely furnished
apis. Ga the Ramsey. 5ef W NO.
under lease 90 sublat for the sum-
nor az surprisingly low prices
Fisk-Ransey Realty Co
Phone 1913 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

WE HAVE ~ UNUSUAL BAR
GAIN NJ $500 for suburban gro
Gerry Business principally cash
owner 50 r-1-resident VIII take
some lots
Also one 20 5000 Would
TAKE i-r part payment
Hughes with
't-rr & Co.
Phone -Jf san Antonio St
RELIABLE manufacture wants general
sales manager for New Mexico and Teas
tc. establish office and manage statesmen.
Literal contract This is a high class prom
osIticn. Money making possibilities unIinI-
tied. none but hustler with first class refer
.nces need apply Write r. 10f Herald.
We have an exceptional emporium
ITS Tor a druggist 10 get a nice
downtown business- Must have
$1,000 cash
See Mr. Hughes with
james T.. MARI & foupauv
Phone $3.50 COS san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
For Rent-Apartments Unfurnished.

for kent-ApaTtmelt Unfufnlshed-
~-~-~--~~-~-~-~-~~-----s~-
TWO apt-- close Il. g rooms and sleeping
porches. So. Phone 1856
FOUR room apartment Close in SO. Phons
1856 W.
FOR RENT room apartment building.
10 baths tnewf north side. viii lease. HaF-
-lns Bros Phone $500
THE LUCERNE-Corner Campbell and
Boulevard 4 5-room apartment $50 Douglas
o. cruvell. Agency
FOR RGNT-Cool room front apartment.
Kitchen and bath. SIS month. walking dis
tance- Phone 1859 evenings.
WILLsIARY APARTMENTS 4ls Prozosxt
avenue Just completed Several eTeFz-'-
three and four room up-to-t minute abarts
meuts now available AT modern features
including glassed On sleeping porches- Five
minutes walk from postofflcc-
james T. Mari Company
70f san Antonio ST. Phone f3se.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

TWO Apt close d. rooms and sleeping
porches. SO. Phone 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

Wanted-keaI Estate.
RANCHES WANTED-Have West Texas
customers for Arizona and New Mexico
ranches List your ranch with us giving
fun description brief sketch. price and
terms.
Brown-W heelOck Co.
9os-l9 Two Republics Bldg. Phone $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
MANY NEW RECRUITS ARE
~ SECURED FOR COMPANY
Lieut.. HarWell, However, to
Continue the Work.

Lieutenant Harwell, of Company
G, First Georgia infantry. who was
sent to Brunswick few days ago
in charge of recruiting squad, has
succeeded in enlisting quite a number
of men for his company. Most of
these were secured over in Camden
county. Lieutenant Harwell and his
squad will remain in Brunswick and
secure all the recruits possible until
ordered to join their regiment at Ma
con.
The lieutenant believes he will be
able to secure a number of new men,
but he does not hope TO get all that
is needed to recruit his company up
to the full war strength. Lieut.. Har-
well is of the opinion that his regi-
ment will be ordered to the border
within the next two or three weeks.
He says the second will leave Ma
con Sunday or Monday and he expects
orders any time after that for the
first to entrain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
SAMPLE Dr. DAILY
RATION Of S0LD|F RS
NATIONAL GUARDS AT MACON
CAMP GET PRETTY GOOD
FARE.

In view Of the interest felt among
the people back home" in the well
fare Of the boys Of the National Guard
in mobilization camp. at Macon pre-.
paratory 10 leaving for the Mexican
border, and especially in view Of the
expressions Of dissatisfaction with ref
crence TO treatment that have cman.
atcd from some quarters, reference to
The menu served the soldiers will be
Of timely interest.
The following Is = sample Of the
daily ration issued the men III the
camp:
Breakfast Coffee, with milk and
sugar. breakfast bacon with gravy.
Irish potatoes and light bread.
Dinner Lima beans roast beaf
with gravy, irish potatoes and bread.
Supper Irish stew. coffee with
milk and sugar, and light bread.
The Ice supply at the camp has been
a little short, only 100 pounds being
issued daily TO each company for
drinking water purposes and for re-
frigeration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
BILL TO ENLARGE
THE TERRITORY Of
FISH WARDENS
MEASURE is INTRODUCED IN
HOUSE TO GIVE STATE AU-
THoRITIES JURISDICTION ON
COAST LINE.

Primarily to empower state fish
and game wardens with authority to
enforce tie law on what now, so far
as Georgia is concerned is the high
seas, and to enable the state to in
fllct punishment for violations OF the
state laws oif-shore. Representative
A. j. Lilies, of Camden county. yea.
terday introduced in the house Il bill
to formally extend the ocean-side
boundary of Georgia to three miles
from the low-water shore line.
Georgia is one of the very few
coast states of the union whose con
shtution or statutes does not fix the
coast boundary at the three.mile lin
it, For years the state proceeded nm
on the theory that the International
law under which each seacoast gov
eminent is given legal jurisdiction to
three miles off shore, is applicable to
the state as well as to the national
government. The question IN fact,
mover was raised until recently when
the supreme court Of California held
tbst for state to enforce state laws
off-sh0re to the three mile limit the
state must 3tipulae, either in its con
| stitutiCn or by statute. that its wa
tor boundary line includes such three,
mile strip Of water.
Not long ago following that deciS,
lion tle same question was raised in
Georgia in the case of an attempted
prosecution for the alleged violation
of the fish law. which occurred off.
shore. The defendant pleaded lack
of jurisdiction on the states part, as
the boundary line of Georgia extends
only to the Atlantic ocean and not to
i three miles to sea.
That was during last March and the
! attorney general was appealed to by
Game and Fish Commissioner Charles
Arrow for an opinion. lie searched
the statutes Of all the coast wise states
of the union, and all the authorities
at his command, and held that the
states constitution and code were
both lacking in this respect Thus SO
far as the state Is concerned punish
ment for a crime committed Off
shore, unless such crime cntailed q
violation Of the federal law when the
violator could be punished by the
government could not be inflicted.
Since that time the fish and game an.
thoriticS have been Lying low" in
the attempted enforcement Of the laws
on the Atlantic ocean, and II was
| largely at the instigation Of the fish
and game commissioner that the Lilies
bill was introduced to remedy the
I defect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
HEALTH HERE
WELL PROTECTED
DR.. ABERCROMBIE POINTS OUT
CONDITIONS WHICH EXIST
IN BRUNSWICK.

In matters of health this city ard
county rank right up in the trout
rank, according to Dr.. r. f. Aber-
crombie, health commissioner. In
speaking Of the food supply DR..
Abercrombie says:
"By hard and persistent work our
diaries will compare favorably with
the best in the state and as a result
of better milk supply our infant
mortality has steadily decreased each
year. We have a thorough system
Of market and food inspection and
we have an ordinance in council now
that will be passed al its next meeting
that will give us thorough inspection
OF all meats sold in Brunswick.
"At a recent meeting at the board
Of education a resolution was passed
instructing the superintendent Of
schools to have sanitary toilets at all
rural schools subject to the approx
al of the health officer We already
have some Of our schools equipped
with modern. sanitary arrangements
and number Of rural homes have
sanitary sewer with connections
made.
Brunswick IS today enjoying the
freedom from mosquitoes when the in
towns are infested with the pests.
We have at present a community
nurse (colored) to do the work
among the negroes, and on Septem-
Der first we viii employ an all.time
graduate white nurse, to do especially
three things, infant welfare work, fol.
low up work Of medical inspection Of
school children and tuberculosis work.
Medical inspection of schools is done
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
A. H. CROVATT
RE-APPO|NTE1
AS SOLICITOR
Governor Harris Sent His App
pOintment to Senate
Yesterday.
IMMEDIATELY CONFIRMED
The Appointee, Who Was OPP
posed BY Two Local Attor-
neys, Is Now Filling the Posi-
ton. Ending His First APP
pointment@By Governor.
IMMEDIATELY CONFIRMED

A. H. Crovatt, the present solicitor
of the city court of Brunswick, was
yesterday morning re-appointed to
that position by Governor Nat f. Har-
ris. for a term of two years, begin
ming January 1, 1916.
Mr.. Crovatt received telegram
about noon announcing that he had
been appointed by the governor, and
later in the day another message was
received from Representative Dart,
announcing that the appointment had
been confirmed by the senate
Mr.. Crovatt was opposed for reap
pointment by two local attorneys, F.
H. Harris and j. T. Powell, and while
all three Of the applicants have been
busy for the past several weeks, the
campaign has been rather quiet one.
Mr. Crovatt, it is understood. had
almost the solid endorsement of the
local bar association as well as that
of many of Glynn county's leading
citizens and his friends have been san
guine all along that he would be re-
appointed by Governor Harris.
The appiontee is now finishing out
his first term as solicitor, having been
first appointed by Governor Harris.
He is young attorney unusually pop
ular among his friends, who fought
for his re-appOintment. AS solicitor
of the city court he has made good
in the position, and has established
a record that he may well feel proud.
At the last session of the court he
made the unique record of convicting
every case tried before a jury. Mr..
Crovatt was busy yesterday receiving
the congratulations of his many
friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
Two or Three WashOuts Are
Reported Along the
Various Lines.
HEAVY DAMAGE TO CROPS
OcmuIgee Rushes Out of its
Banks Above Macon and
Causes Delay to Southern
Washouts On Many Other
Lines.

AS the result of several washouts
on man. of the railroads in this sec
ton of the state, practically all rail
roads entering Brunswick were run.
ming behind time yesterday, and. while
no real SERIOUS damage has been re.
ported, still traffic has been delayed
more or less by small washouts.
Both passenger trains over the
Southern arrived two or three hours
late yesterday. The delay on this road
was caused by watNrs on the Ocmul-
gee river Overlooking their banks lust
above Macon. In one or two places
two Or three inches of water covered
the tracks, and while trains were able
to pass, still they moved over the
damaged track very carefully. just
below Macon III what is known as the
river swamp, the tracks We're also
covered with water
On the A.. b. & A., small washouts
occurred at two or three places on
the line. causing delay to both pas
senger and freight trains The dam
age was quickly repaired, however,
and trains are expected to be running
on time again today.
On the Coast Line ldelay in service
has also been experienced by mum
Der of small washouts and all Coast
Line passenger tra>As have been ar.
irving somewhat belated since Mon
day.
1t was reported that there had been
q let-up in the heavy rains all along
the line and the water is rapidly re-
ceding. The overflow was not serious
enough to wash away any trackage,
necessary repairs have already been
made and usual service resumed
According to reports received in this
city yesterday the damage to crops
has been heavy and another day or
two OF rain will result in seious in
jury. In some sections it was report.
ed that the crops had already suffered
seriously and more rain would simply
ruin them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
Contamination Falls Into Their
Hands With Several Lines
OF Trenches.
HEAVY FIGHTING CONTINUES
French Capture important Hill
Which Dominates the Somme
Valley-Primary Object OF
Allied Drive Is Attained-Pe-
rome Now at Their Mercy.

LONDON, july 1.-THE British
captured Contamination ON the French
front last night. the war office an.
ncunCed today.
Several lines of trenches in Ma
metz wood were taken by the British.
lioavy fighting continues in Tranes
wood.
The statement follows:
Last night after q brisk lombard.
ment our infantry again carried Con.
talnaison by assault, taking 189 I'M
wounded prisoners, including bat
talon commander and -four other of,
iiccis. A strong counterattack de.
livered by the Germans durtIig.t k2ass
night was beaten back with heavy
loss 10 the enemy andsthe whole vii.
lage IL now in our hands.
Farther east we stormed several
lines Of trenches in the Bots de
Mamct2 and the greater part of this
lares wood is now al our possession
Here we captured one heavy how
itzei, three field guns and 296 un.
wounded prisoners, including three
officers.
With the capture by the French
OF LaMaisonnette hill, which domin.
atcs the valley Of the Somme and
from which everything that happens
in Percnne can be observed one OF
the primary objects of the Anglo.
French offensive has been achieved.
The two armies are now engaged
in an effort to organize and extend
the limits of the ground they have
gained and in repelling German
cOunter-atiackB, which are directed
particularly against the British to the
north Of the river, where they sue.
cceded IN regaining a footing in the
Trcncs wood.
The Germans are heavily Smelling
the allied front from Lens 10 the Bel.
gian coast, but thus far there have
been no attempts at infantry actions
except for the usual raids, in which
both sides engage.
The Russians continue their adj
vance toward KoveI and are now en-.
gagged in a pitched battle along the
banks OF the Stokhod, which they
have crossed at some points. On the
rest Of the eastern front while there
Is continuous fighting at many places,
no important change occurred. Both
sides are concentrating their efforts
on the Lutsk saliant TO the east OF
Kovcl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
j. E. T. BOwden And w. E.
Thomas Come To Visit
the Voters.
B0WDEN SEEMS CONFIDENT
Says He Is Leading, With Con-
gresham Walker Noxt, Lark
ford Third and Thomas a Tall
lying a Poor Fourth in Final
Windup.

Two candidates for congress of the
Eleventh district, j. e. n. Bowden,
of Waycross. and J,;cge W. r.. Thorn
as, OF Va,dosta, arrived in Brunswick
yesterday both of them coming in on
the Atlantic Coast Line at 1875 and
beth candidates spent a busy after
neon meeting the people of the. city
Mr.. Bowden called at The News Of
fee to shake hands with the force
and he seemed greatly pleased with
the progress Of his campaign. "a am
meeting the people of the district"
he said, mot the bankers nor the
lawyers. alone but men in every walk
of life. | do not need bankers or law
ycrs or big business men to introduce
me to the people; | am introducing
myself to them and | believe | am
making a winning campaign. | have
heard it claimed that the fight in
Brunswick was between Walker and
Thomas, but | have met with much
encouragement here today and if am
not badly fooled the race in this coun-
ty will be three-cornered,"
When asked about the general sit
uation over the district Mr.. Bowden
said he was moro than pleased ~
honestly and truly believe that | am
going 10 win the race. Congressman
Walker. of course, is my only real OPP
ponent. Judge Landlord. of Douglas
will come third in the race and Thorn,
as is running a very poor fourth. The
second Valdcsta candidate is not in
the running at all am saying this
because haev been all over the Elev-
enth district and everywhere the fight
is between Congressman Walker and
myself"
Mr. Bowden went over to the island
yesterday afternoon and will return
to the city this morning leaving for
Waycross this afternoon. He announc-
ed that he would return to Bruins
wick in about two weeks and deliver
an address in the interest of his can
didacy
Judge Thomas, it is understood, ex-
pressed himself as being pleased with
the outlook. 1t was stated that he
would be in the city for two or three
days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
INF ROVEMENTS At
LOCAL ICE PLANT
Il
CONTRACT AWARDED YESTERDAY
FOR SYSTEM OF AUTOMATIC
SPRINkLERS.

In order to protect the plant against
such a cOnflagation as visited it a
few months ago, the Glynn Ice com
pany yesterday awarded a contract
for the installation of an up-to-date
automatic sprinkler system, similar
in many respects to the system in
stalled several months ago by the
Georgia Veneer and Package com
pany.
The contract calls for a thorough
system of automatic sprinklers. when
are to be so thickly scattered about
the structure that fire in any part of
the plant could be quickly reached
In fact with such system it IS he
lieved that another serious fire at tle
factory would be practically impossi
bic.
This system of automatic sprink
lers is to be installed at a heavy
expense to the company, but it viii
result in a great reduction in the iii
surance rates, sufficient to pay for it
self in few years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
LOCAL PLANT HAS MANY
CORDS OF WOOD ON HAND
But 1t Would Not LAST Long AT
Rate 1t Is Used.

An average person passing the plant
of the Yaryan, Rosin and Turpentine
company, which is being so rapidly
rebuilt, would Judge that the com
pany has sufficient supply Of wood
on hand to run the big plant for many
weeks, and when informed that the
hundreds of cords piled up in the
company's yards is sufficient for only
week or two you would of course
be surprised.
When the big plant was destroyed
by fire few months ago the com
pany had hundreds of cords in the
woods, while contracts had been
awarded for many tons. All of the
wood has since been delivered and is
now stored in the yards of the com
pany In all there is something like
two thousand cords on hand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
CARRANZA MEN
DESERVING HIM
FOR BR|GANDs
Mutiny In Government Camp Is
Growing Daily More
Alarming.
GUARDS AGAIN ON WATCH
Predicted Villa Will Be In Con-
troll of Northern Mexico In
Sixty Days-Three Thous-
and Troops Are Still Missing
May Be Deserters.
GUARDS AGAIN ON WATCH

Ell PASO, Texas. July 11.-Many
assertions and mutiny within the ar
my of the de facto government is be-
coming alarming in the northern mart
Of Mexico and the prediction is be.
ing tree'v made that within 60 DAYS
FRANCISCO Villa will again attain the
ascendency in the war-torn republic.
In any event is is predicted that Villa
will shortly be in control of the north
ern part of the republic and that the
border guard will again have cause
TO be constantly, on the alert to pre-
vent further incursions into this coun-
try.
Villas rapid ascension to power in
some sections already threat ems to
give new twist to diplomatic-fe1a.
lions in that Carranza will not be- able
to carry out his promise to conserve
peace along the border if America
will but withdraw troops from the
soil of Mexico.
Mexican authorities at Juarez de
clare that nothing mas been heard
from 5000 Carranzistas who were en-
gagged with Villistas near/Corralitos
Saturday. The Carranzistas have
seemingly disappeared and it is fear
ed that they have gone over to the
Villaistas
Mexican authorities in Chihuahua
City believe that Villa is directing. if
not actually leading, the bandits in
their operations in Southern Chihua-
hua, according to an American in
close touch with Mexican affairs who
reached the border from the state
capital today. He said that General
Trevino, commanding the govern
ment troops in Northern Mexico, has
received official reports that before
the clash at Jiminez the Villa forces
captured and sacked the town of Diaz,
several miles to the north, and cut
off the ears Of their captives.
Substantiating the story of the
branding of prisoners, was the story
of Mexican soldier who reported to
General Gonzalez upon his arrival in
JuareZ, that his ears had been cropped
after his capture at Jiminez. The ar
rival said the anti-Amarican senti-
ment in Chihuahua City had disap-
peared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
SHIP SEARCHED
MATTER CLOSED
ARREDONDoN HAS RECEIVED AID.
VICES ABOUT INCIDENT
AT GUAYMAS.

WASHINGTON, July IL Eliseo
Arrcdcndo received adyices from his
government today, which he said
closed the incident in which an Amer
lean warship searched Mexican sail
Ing vessel at Guaymas, No protest
will be made.
Mr.. Arredondo said today he still
was waiting for Instructions from
General Carr2nza on the course the
latter will pursue in negotiating the
border troubles. American officials
rect negotiations with the ambassa-
dor.