davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

IN part for best offer doing over 5000
per mcnth-
For SaIe-Furniture.
GAS range fo- sale. Phone fOesw..
FOR sALE-Gas range. Phone 1411w.
SECOND hand furniture bought. sold and
exch- Il Kuiler. 500 s FL Paso. Phi 215s.
EXCHANGE OLD FURNITURE FOR
NEW Z H STERCHI. S45 Myrtle Phi 752.
FURNITURE Of six room house for sale.
1905 North Kansas Phone 2s60J.
FURNITURE for room bungalow. cheap,
Owner leaving town Phone 4515W-
DINING table. four chairs; in fumed oak;
cheap 1919 Mundy- Apt 4
FURNITURE OF small paying rooming
house Phone 443eJ.
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. s22I
H1eco St Phone 65s4.
FOR SAILS burner oil stove. good as
new Phone 5s4eJ.
and one housekeeping room Phone 4s5sR-
FURNITURE for sale: house Tor rent;
bargain II taken at once Phone S2iSJ-
ERATORS-Exchangs your old
refrigerator for new one liberal al
lowance- Rogers Tradg- Co. H. y Stanton
WILL trade good furniture Of four room
cottage for passenger car house can
be rented Phone 1882
FOR sALE-suits Of elegant furniture;
house for rent: best thing in city. 1215 y
Florence Phone 276sW.
TWO rooms Of furniture for sale cheap
rooms for rent. no price given over phone.
Must be seen 10 appreciate 1854
$50 CASH takes new dining table. two
chairs. one rocker, 9x12 rug and golden
oak dresser Call al 523 W Missouri. apt 4
FOR SALE-Oak dining room table, four
chairs. mission arm chair and rocker two
sx12 carpets. draperies- Phone 6ll7-
FURNITURE By piece OF rooms: dishes
and cooking utensils aisos bargain II sold
a. once Phone 5s4I
FOR sALE-Bedroom and dining room
furnitures very good condition 1881 Mon
tana-
IRON bedstead. gas range. refrigerator.
porch swing and chair for sale cheap. Phi
4aoe
pay the highest cash price: ring US for
bids Berryhll Bros Furniture Co. phone
s54s-
LIBRARY table and chairs. So; single bed
81. coal oil heater, gas heater zS0b sac /
rameuto. Highland park
FURNITURE OF rooms and sleeping
porch. 500 cash; house for rent, So I
1917 Wyoming
WE ARE absolutely lowest on rugs. re-
frfgerators. garden hose. etc
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE Co.
I'll s Stanton 81. Phone zSes /
FOR sALE-Large antique Philippine ia
BILE single slab Of polished mahogany 4
CLAW feet. very choice. suitable for library j
or breakfast room in large home or for /
reading room in club. Quarters No IA. |
Fort Bliss
rooms bath and large
sleeping porch. piano, dishes. living room
SET heavy oak leather upholstered lurni-
ture: viii not sell by piece; leaving city
will sell at bargain. will not make price
over phone: will have to be seen TO apprs-
ciate. House for rent Phone 7144
For SaIe-Pianos.
FINE plano for sale; half price. Phone
lice
HARDMAN PIANO, SIS: new real leather
iuofold, $50 Apt l, SOS y. Oregon
FOR SALE-Upright plano. used little;
owner leaving city. Phone 5o17R-
FOR SALE-Mahogany piano cheap; own
II leaving town. must sell at once. good
Is new. Phone 1917.
Seeds and Plants
: 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
"a. MORNING MAN

NIX. WUhhINN MN
One acre OF irrigated land viii provide
all the vegetables. fruit and poultry a fam
ly can use
One acre tracts. now under cultivation
and irrigation. fine soil: closer in than
Government hill; 5 cent fare, walking dis
tanGe from Washington park. on interur-
ban, paved road and jitneys. Only SO
down and so per month
BAILEY LAND CO..
sos Herald bldg Phone 305S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
BUY BUSINESS PROPEl
CIT DOW Expenses

CUT down EXPENSES
Buy this beautiful tract.
consisting OF three acres Of
level land. a few minutes
walk 10 car line. irrigation
ditch runs by lands; twelve
new houses now being built in
immediate vicinity: a bargain
Ss75 per acre; terms to suit
See Mr. MCCARTHY. with
W. H. AUSTIN,
los y. Oregon Phone AIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
For Sale-City Property.

$500 VENDORS LIEN MOTIFS
FOR SALE.
First lien, 90 per cent security. Wcent
interest; will give reasonable discount
Notes can be divided.
HAWKINS BROS,
s and Morgan Bldg Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
For SaIe-CitY Property.

Tor Odle-NllY EfOptIIy.
FOR SALE-Owner. room bungalow
with glassed sleeping porch full lots;
easy terms. Phone 5106.
CHOICE LOTS IN ALTA VISTA
Three lots in front OF school; south
front: will sell all or part Terms
JAMES l.. MARI Il COMPANY,
304 san Antonio ST. Phone 1850
ALTURA BOULEVARD
room furnished house, half block from
Newman park; splendid view Of city and
valley; big bargain at $3.50. small first
payment Phone Hendee, 4S10W-
SIO0 CASH. SS5 PER MONTH
Modern -FOUR room bungalow in Alta
Vista; two screened porches. hardwood
floors and built in features. one block
from car line; south front
JAMES l. MARR COMPANY,
504 san Antonio ST. Phone 1850.
AN EXTRAORDINARY INVESTMENT
On St Vrain near Montana. east front,
facing Houston square; present revenue
$500 a year; priced TO sell; $4,000 viii
handle. The deferred payments extend over
a period Of four years
r. H THORNE, Real Estate Investments
4O5 Mills bldg Phones "a and 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
CHICKEN SALE

Must reduce stock as am sick in bed and
can't handle 50 many One month old
chicks. 50 cents: month old chicks. s5c:
month old chicks. S1.45. either sex
Hens. $50 up: cocks. 81 TO IS each You
can't see them through your telephone;
Grand ave.
An offering my place for sale. whole or
IN part for best offer; doing over 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
TEXAS STREET CORNER

LARGE 10 ROOM HOUSE
ONLY 500 DOWN.
on fine high corner. basement and garage
Only 500 down and 800 Der month, IN
GLIDING interest
Jay F. KNOX COMPANY,
sol Caples Bldg Phone 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

For Sale or Exchange-ReaI Estate.
~~-~~~-~-@-~>-~~-~-~-~-@-
TO Buy. sell or exchange your real es-
"a. I--e or business see Carl r. Peugh, sos
Two Republics bldg.
WILL TRADE $500 equity in four room
eu1gslow IN Govt Hin for lot or Ford. Box
1o1, Clint Texas.
SALE or trade--ExceIlent home one mile
from Deming: so acres. Address W 275.
care Hersla. box ISL. Deming.
WILL SACRIFICE my equity In dandy
room bath ana sleeping porch; lots 50x
1f4' convenient 10 = W shops. viii trade
Tor car or what have you2 Phone 1854
FOR ENCHANGE-what have YOU to Of
fer for $4,000 equity in four room mod
er1 ouhsaloWs' eiassed In sleeping porches
9 south 'front.' lots Price $40. 600. viii rent
for about $3.50 month. Write Pfper. care
Herald
WORTHY or TNVESTI6 ALTON
What have you 10 offer Tor a $50 600
equity in a new. modern. up 10 date north
side II apartment building will he ready
for renting Oct l. VIII rent for about $3.50
per month Price $4,000. Write Laidiaw,
care Herald
TRADES FOR EAST TENAS PROP.
S9O0O-6l acres. near CanutiIlo as A.
alfalfa. 16 a. wheat. trade for Dallas
property
SSOOO-FIne 30 acre farm near vinton;
all in fine state OF cultivation: fine i'm
prJvcments. and worth every dollar asked
Trade for east Texas black land farm.
$500 room house on lot and half
trade for east Texas black land farm. $500
equity
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
PhoDe $50. 100 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

IL ACRES IN YsLETA.
For sale or trade for FL Paso
property. has one room house
and one ; room house. All in cuI-
tivatiOu. part in alfalfa. large
shade trees. chicken houses and
out-houses; 1 block from car line
and postoffice. See Crichet-
WHfTE-PADEN REALTY CO.,
Phone 1900. 212 y. Stanton St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches.

For Sale-Farms and Ranches.
FARM for sale $50 acres: farm in San
Pedro valley. Arizona; 5 flowing wells; all
fenced Price so per acre. Address P. o.
box No l. Naco. Arizona.
FOR SALE-16 section ranch. improved
with fence. corrals. house. well windmill;
large running spring. good grass.
J. l. WESTERMANN.
Ehone 4ISeR 1913 California
For Sale-ROoming Houses.
AIIEN1lON-ROoming houses. we make
special prices on bedding, rugs etc
RIO GRANDE FURNITTRF co
81 D stanton ST. Phone 2S02.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

NEW BUNGALOW-sIOo down. SIS mo-
This Is just what you have been waiting
for. Don't fail TO see it. Phone 2Soo-
Possession at once.
HAWKINS BROS, Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
FOR SALE

$4,000 buys a beautiful. mod
ern bungalow; two full lots; in
1000 block on Montana st.
W +. PAYNE.
4ol Mesa ave. Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
Poultry and Pet Stock.

CLOSING OUT buff and white Orpingtons.
white Wyandottes. buff Leghorns and An
conas at 81 TO $3.50 each: Leghorn chicks
15c EACH several varieties cockerels 81
up. Measday Poultry Farm. Alpine. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

hereby direct that the above uotIo. -
election be published as required BY lsv-
IN IN r Faso Herald. daily newspaper pub
nsned In Fl Paso County. Texas
E 3. McCIINTOCK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

TWO excellent horses. officers mounts;
reasonable for cash: after 5 p m 40Z3
Grand ave, near Camp Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

wANTED-15O0 to 5000 cattle to summer;
100000 acres; plenty grass and water For
information write W s. McCash, Troy
Las Animas county, Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

FOR SAIE-Exceptional Holstein COW,
young. good producer, very pretty and
gentle; sell on terms. Phone 1850. go
Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
q RooNT RTNGALOR
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW. RICHMOND
BUNGALOW AND LOTS FOR SALE

N-NN1-AlV0. ~
New six room bungalow, hardwood floors.
built in features basement. on two south
'front.' corner lots; gas, water and sewers
naved streets also the two adjoining lots
south front with gas water ana sewer
t-onae-f ions paving paid for; will sell ali
OF Separately easy terms location Stsl
chester. corner Travis street; Richmond
Terrace. Phone 1O4S. P O. box 40b-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
UNEASY LIES HEAD OF ANY MEMPHIS MAN WHO HOLDS OFFICE
For 'Steenth Time in Few Months Right of Petition to Dust Is
 Being Used

Memphis. September 1.-Ouster proceed ings were filed in clsancery court here to- day seeking the removal from office of George c. Love, fire and police commis- sioner; James P. Quinlan, chief of the Memphis police department, and w. U. Hayes, police inspector. The petition charges failure to enforce prohibition laws; asserts that Quinlan, who was ap- pointed police chief last week, to suc- ceed Hayes, is head of the department in name only, and that Hayes Is exercis- ing virtually all the powers of that of flee and challenges the legality of the position of inspector, which the bill al leges is not provided for by the city char ter Hayes also is charged with having condoned law violations while serving as chief of police.
 Love is the only one of the five members of the municipal commission now holding office who was elected at the 1916 elec- tions. all of the other commissioners named at that time having retired from office, either voluntarily or after custer proceedings were instituted.
 No date has been set for the hearing of the petition filed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
INTERESTING DOCUMENT

Copenhagen, September 1.-The Berlin ske Tidende says that President Wilson 8 note is an interesting document, marked with the originality that characterized the Presidents message and by a remarkable openheadterness with which the Presi- dent goes right to the kernel of the prob lem that no peace can be concluded with the present German government, because it does not observe it's treaties and obli- cations. The conclusion that from the over-running of Belgium the war must be continued until the complete victory of right had often been expressed, the news paper says, but never so clearly and com prehensively as by President Wilson. The Berlinske Tidende belives that the docu- ment was drafted with view to it's ef- feet on the German people, but that 1t is a fCregone conclusion 1t will be almost generally met with rejection.
 The Social Demokraten alone of the Wilson's note. The text reached the newspapers here so late that most of them did not attempt to print it today. The socialist organ says
 President Wilson. therefore, not only demands a prolongation of the war until a victory is achieved, but also the down. fall of the ruling classes in Germany He expects a new testimonial concerning the formula of the peoples of the cen tral empires. It probably is the Reichs- tags peace resolution to which he refers as testimonial, but he wishes new one. Ought not, however, the peoples of the allied powers also submit their formula? That is what the world longs for and this formula should be brought to tho light of day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

movie editor for Thursday and Friday and answer questions regarding the movies Miss Brady will select from the questions she will be asked those most general, so that she can cover the most ground. Admirers may address the screen star care of Loews Bijou, and The Age Herald will print Miss Brady's comments and ideas and suggestions as to the motion picture industry.
 Miss Brady expects to visit some of the department stores and other busi- ness places in Birmingham and write her impressions, and she will also have some advice to offer the young ladies who desire to enter the profession. She has had the experience and what she will say will be of interest and value.
 Miss Brady is the daughter of William A. Brady, one of the most successful theatrical men in the country and who was honored by President Wilson as chairman of the special committee on pictures in the national defense arrange ment Miss Brady has been of wonderful help to her father in his work and takes a lively interest in everything for the good of her country. The visit of Miss Brady to Birmingham ~is going to be a worth while event, aside from it's the atrical importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

Alice Brady. the idol of thousands of movie fans in the Birmingham district, will be visitor to Birmingham this week, and will appear personally at Loew's Bi- jou theatre or Wednesday and Thursday. It is not possible that such a distin- guished young lady as Miss Brady will fail to add to her wonderful popularity because of her personal appearance She has not been spoiled by reason of her tremendous success, ard it Is at her own suggestion that she Is visiting the Loew theatres in the south at this time. She was scheduled for a visit some weeks ago, but owing to unusual activity in her studios, brought about by special pie lures for the soldier camps, she could not make the trip as planned, but when the extra work was over, she insisted that she be allowed to come south to meet her friends While she Is absent the studio and the company supporting Miss Brady will be idle. She intends visiting each city in the Loew circuit before returning to her work.
 Miss Brady wants to reach all her ad- mirers while in Birmingham these two days, and that she may answer as many questions as possible, The Age Herald has arranged to have Miss Brady act as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
GERMAN COMMENT ON WILSON'S NOTE
 TO POPE IS BITTER
(Continued from Page one)


 ness much that is low and contempti- ble;. it's remaining task was to exhibit a hero like this coldly calculating mathematician, whom a singular fate in momentous hour has given the power over 1O0,000,000 people"
 "GROTESQUE NONSENSE''
 Amsterdam, September 1.--Accortling to a telegram to a local agency the Cologne Gazette in commenting on President Will sons reply, says:
 Every word of President Wilson's note is grotesque nonsense. The climax of all nonsene is that the German people are groaning under cruel government. Has not the entire German people, rich and poor, socialist and conservative, contin- .ually repeated that it stands firm for the Emperor and the empire? The solution of the puzzle is that MT. Wilson wants to perserve with the war. America's busi- ness world needs the war at this con juncture Americas future needs the big army that is just in the making.
 MT. Wilson hopes for disunity in Germany and, therefore, offers the Ger man people peace at the cost of the Ger man governments fall This trick is too transparent. The German people may be relied upon to range themselves more firmly around the Emperor against this hypocrte."
 The Cologne volks Zeitung says:
 President Wilson weeps crocodile tears over the Popes humanity, but leaves it at that. He wants nothing short of the destruction of the enemy and demands an Anglo-American peace. MT. Wilson's |answer must be characterized as pitirui. The man who formerly stood forth as a peacemaker is now blowing the widest war trumpet. He who proclaimed peace without victory now desires the complete crushing of the enemy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
ne-Third of Small Arm Ammunition Furnished to
 Pershing's Army Defective

Washington, September 1-Practically one-t third of the small arms ammunition supplied to General Pershing's troops in France has been found defective from chemical reaction set up in the powder after manufacture at the Frankfort ar senal. New supplies have been sent over; in fact, have arrived, and steps have been taken to correct the defect in manufacture.
 The war department issued this statement:
 Approximately one-third of the small amount of ammunition sent with the expeditionary forces to France proved to be defective. This fact was discovered shortly after the expedi- tion sailed and immediate steps were taken to replace the defective cart. ridges.
 The presence of a small percent age of bromide in the potassium chlo- rate of the primers was responsible for the trouble, which developed with all the ammunition supplied from the Frankford arsenal This chemical de- feet has since been corrected The am munition containing the imperfect primers will be used in slow target practice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
'BARBARA SHEEP"
 AT STRAND THEATRE
Elsie Ferguson in Lavish Production of Mystery
 of the Desert

Barbara Sheep featuring beautiful Elsie Ferguson, comes to the Strand today and remains a week.
 This is Miss Fergusons first appear ance on the screen and the play SC. lected for her premiere is said to oe one for which her personality is pecu- liarly fitted.
 Barbara Sheep is tale of the east. with it's deserts and romance and mys- tery. It depicts the adventures of an English noblenan and his wife on a hunt for Barbara sheep In Algeria There IS a young Algerian officer who fascinates the English lady and the story Is woven around the strange and mysterious fasci- nation he exerts over her.
 Among the many Interesting features displayed by this production are the views of life in Algeria, setting forth the mys- tery, fascination and strange atmosphere of the desert.
 Barbara Sheep is said to be undoubt- edly the most lavish photo production of the season. Luxurious sets depicting the elaborate Algerian interiors, together with several complete villages, were espe- cially built for this picture Many of these fascinating scenes are claimed to be lighted with new effects in photo pro- duction and present scenes of splendor never before attained in film technique.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

upon the reply being signed by Secretary of State Lansing, while the papal note was signed by Pope Benedict himself. This, according to these newspaper critics, required that the answer be signed by President Wilson himself The same organs allege impropriety in the fact that publication of the Presidents an- swer was permitted before the text was delivered to the pope, whereas the papal note was sent to England on August 9 for delivery to America and was not published in Rome until Au- guest IS.
 Objection Is also made that the reply was telegraphed, which is pointed to as not in accord with diplomatic usage for such important documents, which are in- yariably dispatched by courier.
 Finally. the newspapers find in the text of the presidential reply contradic- tions of statements contained in the Presi- dents former message on the subject of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
AMERICAN VESSEL THOUGHT LOST IS NOW SAFE IN PORT Captain Tells How British Patrol Boats Rushed
 to His Aid When
 Attacked

An Atlantic Port, September 1.-The American schooner Rostelan, reported sunk July 10 by German submarine, ar rived here today. Through a misunder- standing the American consul at Ply mouth misinterpreted a message notify ing him that British patrol boat had rescued the vessel. As nothing further had been heard, the owners of the schoon- CT believed she had been sent to the bottom with all hands.
 Albert H. Miller commander of the ves- sel, on reaching port sent telegram to hds wife in Pascagoula, Miss. She had been mourning his death.
 Captain Miller witnessed the destruc- tion by a German submarine of the American barkentine Hildegaard the gay the vessel was reported sunk. He said that a dead calm prevented the Hide gaard from escaping and his crew took to the boats believing his ship would meet the same fate. British patrol boats attracted by gunfire from the submarine were too light to tow the Rostellan out or range but forced the submarine to submerge. They then wirelessed for larger patrol boats which lowed the Rostellan to safety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Preacher Accused of Killing Eight Persons; Claims Lord Told Him To "Slay Utterly"

dren to come unto Me" Kelly is quoted as saving he answered this with the muttering. Yes, Lord. they're coming now" or Yes, Lord. they's coming. Then, according to his listeners, Kelly told how he grasped the handle of the ax and proceeded to kill the children.
 From the children's room Kelly says he went into the room where Mir. and Mrs. Moore were sleeping. declared those who said they heard the confession, Here the voice again prompted him, More work yet. There must be sacrifices of blood" Kelly Is said to have closed his confession by saying he told God he was working as fast as he could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
British Naval Air Fleet
 Makes Successful Raid

London, September IA bombing raid was carried out by the naval air squad ron on Friday night on the Ghistelles air. drome according to British admiralty statement tonight.
 Several direct hits.' says the state- ment, were made on sheds in the south west corner of the airdroma in which vicinity fire was started. Bombs also were seen to explode on the adjoining Ostend Thourout railway line. Many tons of explosives were dropped. All our ma chimes returned safely"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Officer Kills Himself

Vancouver. Wash.. September T.. Maj. Henry 4. Roberts. Fourth United States engineers, was found dead in his quarters at the contonment here today with a gunshot wound in his head. A board of inquiry found that the wound was self-inficted. Major Roberts came to the cantonment here recently from Fort Riley Kan. He had been i'll since his arrival He was 35 years old and a graduate of West Point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Services at Church
 of the Advent Today

The Rev. Middleton S. Barnwell, rec tor of the Church of the Advent, re- turned yesterday from his vacation and will conduct the regular service at the church to day as follows: Holy commun- ion 7:30 a nl.. morning prayer and holy communion at Il o'clock. MT. Barnwell has been away for month on a motor tour through Kentucky and Tennessee,