davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Heb Wanted-MaIe

nelp W dnleQ-udle
~~---------~-----------~-
WANTED f1r large mining company. Mex
scan aSSsyr-. American riuezeeps-. Amer
Jean dry goods and shoe man. Apply so
Mills bldg
WANTED An American who is good
tailor cleaner and Hoffman preS-a-- mo-
fancy work prefer oua who has had some
experience on hats, steady job. top ICES
90 good man not afraid Of work Miami
Cleaning Works, Miami. Ariz-
PATROLNAS-S EXAMIN ATIOS
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
Applications viii De received hr the Civil
Service Police and Fire Commission CITY
Ha.L- p. Pas1- Texas. from Monday. july %.
1917, % Monday. Is. 1917. for the position
C- -PATEDLMAN.' Department OF E0-
lice City Of u Pas1. Texas
Applicants must possess the following
Ua.rrlea tons
citizen of The United states. and resident
OF El PaS0 for one year
Nar less than 8 feet g inches i1 height.
or .sSs than $50 pounds in weight
N1- less than q or more than IS years
o. axe
Good moral character
The mental examination VIII be held.
Sa-1-1a.= July Il. 1917. az . o'clock o. M.
40 CITY Hal
AuDgca-I5n blanks etc. can be obtained
rom Secretary. Council Chamber City
c. lack Henry Sr~v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Wanted-Salesmen

Wanted-Salesmen
----~----~---~-~---~---~~~
LIVE statesmen wanted 2. p. 100. care
Herald.
WANTED-Fi-st class town lot salesman.
fine proposition 20 right party. big. quick
money ACT quick Parker. Fort sumner.
Naw Mex
Statesmen wanted 20 handle county right
On new articles quick seller. big profit
must make very small Investment Call
az room =. Grand hotel and iet Us eN-pai1-
Help Wanted-Male and Female
~---~---~-~-~-~-----~-~--
10th seZes--5 firms want workers ar
houei s. 20 SO weekly. fun particulars
for dime Modern Speciaitles. box fef-
THOUSANDS GOVERNMENT war r1si-
tons open 500 MONTH examinations
eFeryw here List free Franklin Institute.
dept ihUF. Rochester. y. Y.
TEACHERS WANTED - Experienced
teacher 90 take charge Of commercial
course ir Spanish and English. also Span
-sh speaking teacher for piano. other
s-rluEsc Instruments and voice Address
Principal box 554. II Paso. Texas.
WANTED Experienced stenoEraphe- for
temporary position, mining company. Ray.
arizona Also experienced accountant for
mining company. West coast. Na1icl. Adj
dress box 81, stating experience and reg
ereuces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
For Rsnt-Apartments Furnishsd

THE MARGU ERITE-Elsga utIy furnished
room sut.- finest location. summer rate
phrr. s.Is- los = Blvd APT 70 B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

DURANGO APIS. CLOSE IN.
Three rooms and bath Rate $3.50
Apply Apt No 9. 5Ofi4 W san Antonio.
Phone SOS or
LAY REALTY & TRUST Co.
Phone 35I5- 900 Trust Bldg
HILL CREST APIS.
We have beautiful unfurn. shed outside
apsrtu srt, southeast exposure. four rooms
AMI bath. built In features. hardwood
100 nd every modern convenience Rent
&4l- Apply 90 1anstor. phone 11sIJ. Cor
lsr " Oregon and River sts. O.
LAY REALTY & TRUST CO..
Phone 55l5- 400 Trust bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
WANTED.
EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE
IN THE FOLLOWING DEBTS.

y III. VI.I1I7 " I-NU DIT =
Wou4u's ready 90 wear.
1E0uIeu's underwear and hosiery.
Piece goods ami silks.
Mems furnishing.
Mems clothing.
Shoe statesmen
Basement help and
Bundle wrappers.
Apply between $50 and $50 Co
MR. LDCHERER
BOSTON STORE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Money To Loan.
CT VOTE MoNEY FRoM Us.

CIT YOUR MONEY FROM Us.
We loan any amount on diamond.
watches. 5eweIry. automobiles, siIFerware
and other vaIuabIes at liberal rate Of in
terest- Our rsfereuces-City National bank
and Texas Bank and Trust Co. Protect
y0ur valuabIes by placing them in our
vaults
SECURITY LOAN CO., PHI. 1854.
Corner Fl Paso and san Antonio SITS
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSN. 3I5 Trust Bldg.
Negotiate loans on all personal property
in any amount at reasonable rates. You
furnish the security and we win get you
rhe money any time on three hours notice
or Jess
". s. MILLER. Mgr
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. autos
diamonds, chattels. Newton, 51s n. stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
FOR Rent

FOR REST
View four room apartment
vith E'assei in sleeping porch
-rarErhiug modern. on West
Missouri street
JAS. J. WATTS
Phone f5f- I0f san Francisco st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

PARTY leaving CITY on vacation wishes
rent FOR month beginning July " i've
room furnished apartment; desire party
roo. who must EIva good references. viii
rent cheap Telephone 1875 or s5-s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

APARTMENTS
e-R-. bath and S-P.- 1911 y. Ochoa ST.
$50 90 g55-
SIR. bath S-P.. outside rooms. GranI
Rapid apts $500.
Reserve your winter apartments now.
while SOU can get what you are looking
for Remember the Jewel
o. YOUNG. with
DERSON-FILLER.
sos Mesa ave Phone s0sI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
-Four room and bath apt ventilated
and r'el1- located one block from Lamar
school 1905 Wyoming. east and south
BAILEY LAND co.
sos Herald Bldg. Phone 206G
HALFRED APARTMENTS.
az W. Boulevard. two blocks north o.
Cleveland square; hardwood floors. tile
bath. breakfast room. Janitor service
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY.
--4 Mills bldg Phone SIS.
JEWELL APARTMENTS
Reserve your apartments In the Jewell
now. corner Montana and Octavia Sta
ready July list For particulars see
ANDERSON-FILLER
sos Mesa ave Phone 40sI
ANTHONY APIS.
Close In Three rooms and bath Rates
So 90 $3.50. Apply Apt. No. .. 51siz
W. san Antonio. Phone 44g4W or
LAY REALTY & TRUST CO..
Phone a'la f1f Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Lost and Found.

lost in downtown district. Elks tooth
charm. diamond setting liberal reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

10 ROOMS. 1872 p BOT LEYARn
comp Iara'g furnished house. moo
rrr and r.ufn Portable Rent low
DAVIS BROS.
jos Texas So Phone u.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

FOR RENT-DUPLEX AFT
1883 Epson ave. large rooms
BATH front and EIassad in sleep
fuc p1-cH. hath and kitchen tile
docs. living and dining room
hardwood gas stove. laundry room
and garage. 40 sick or small chill
urau
RIO GRANDE REALTY CO.
-II--I- First Nat. Bank Bios
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

ROOMS win board. strictly first class
1I4 49,. Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

ROSEN APARTMENTS
sl- Prospect avenue. the most modern
IN The city These elegant apis. are now
Phone Ssf1W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

GOOD plain cook FOR private family. VIII
woman sa5 per month Ta aphHrs ffl-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

a6l@ NATIONS -- 3 rooms and
sleeping porch. aI| new fl-r.-
ture- Iu every way modern
DAVIS BROS.
ln6 Texas ST. Phone IFS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

SLEEPING porch FOR two gentlemen Or
couple; three blocks from Cleveland
square Phone esse-
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27

Two Colorado coal companies. the
Sunnyslde and the Nictor-American
will furnish fuel To operate the state
railways OF Italy for the next three
years at rate OF 10000 tons a
month. and at gross yield for the
period of s2.SS0.ooo.
Delivery will be made at Calves
ton. where the coal will be placed
ON ships chartered by the Italian
government. The cost OF the fuel
when II reaches Naples viii approx
mate SIS a ton. freight and all
charges included
Colorado coal vas selected because
OF its superior steaming qualities and
because of the fact that there Is less
chance OF serious impairment OF
shippine facilities at Galveston than
on the Atlantic seaboard.
The coal is TO be paid for In cash
monthly IN Denver at the rate of 81
a ton. In the division OF the business
the Victor-Ameriean company will
take two-thirds and the sunnyside
Coal Mining Company one-third.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27
Physical Culture Demonstration

II is rumored that the physical
culture classes. under the direction OF
Mr., Sims. will combine with a group
Of people OF the high school to give
an entertainment at the Rourke
Thea,er some time before February
2lst. The entertainment will con-
sist of a play. music. aud a demon
Eiration OF tho physical culture
classes. The play IL already being re-
hearsed by Miss Hough We would
certainly like TO see this plan car
rled out ms. with the exception OF
the Senior class play. very few shows
are put on by the students. and the
physical culture classes this year are
an experiment In this line.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27
Training students for Reserve
Officers

Beginning with the second semes-
ter, Colorado Agricultural College
will be engaged in training reserve
Officers for the army OF the United
States. The college has given mill
tary instruction to all OF its students
ever since it's foundation, yet this
training partook more OF the nature
OF instructing men in the duties OF
privates.
| The last session OF congress, how
ever. passed Law wherein provision
was made for instruction to be given
In certain colleges. among them Col
orado Agricultural College, to fit col
lege men for the position OF officers
In the army should need arise,
4 The course is divided into two
parts. junior and advanced. The
junior course IS for students in the
short course which lasts six months.
and Is equivalent to high school. The
advanced course Is intended for the
men OF the college During the
Freshmen and Sophomore years, the
drill will be about the same as II
has been In former years with the
inclusion OF more instruction in the
theory OF military This training
will necessitate the study Of infantry
drill regulations as well as the study
OF the field service regulations.
The taking OF the advanced part
OF the college course which comes
In the Junior and Senior years is
entirely optional with the student
but when he has once agreed to take
the course he must pursue 1t to its
conclusion. unless the officer in
charge decides that it is waste OF
Uncle Sans money and OF the stu
dents time to do so.
Having agreed to take the course.
the junior attends instruction in tao
tics and other military subjects two
hours each week until his gradua-
ton, besides acting as an officer,
either commissioned or non-com-
missioned. during the drill OF the
underclassmen. For attendance at
these classes he is given college
credit which may count toward his
graduation.
The government pays the student
who Is taking this advanced course,
the sum OF forty dollars each semes-
ter or eighty dollars each year. At
the end OF either his junior or SEN
Tor year. he must attend a military
camp for one month. Uniforms are
issued free OF charge to all taking
military training OF any nature in
the college.
After finishing his college work
and his summer camp the student
who has elected the course is given
the privilege of entering a training
school In connection with the army
In which he spends six months At
the end OF this time he is either
placed on Uncle Sans list of reserve
officers or allowed to enter the regu-
lar army as a second lieutenant with
monthly salary OF $3.50.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27
is..amtifui Funeral Car I'm Tour

The new automobile hcarse OF the
Gardner Lumber Company made two
trips to La Junta recently for funer.
ais II was used at the Buckley funer.
al last week. perhaps the biggest
funeral ever held In la Junta. II
Is a beautiful car and attracts nj.
t.ntion everywhere. Frank Dart was
the chauffeur In charge Of the car
on the trips.--Las Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27

performance. so that there was never
any New York advertising necessary.
II made more money at the Eltinge
Theatcr than within the Law" had
made for three years before, which,
till Fair and Warmer" was the
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27

big success" record 1t was In de-
mand from every part OF the country.
good six months before Selwyn
and Company were able TO put IL
on tour. thus assuring It an eager
welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27
SElwYNS Annual Laugh Festival Matinee and Might Saturday. February q

scene from Fair and Warmer =
ntnrday, January :.th. Matinee and
Night.
Fair and Warmer" made one of
those successes along Broadwoy. that
run up the standard for all latter at
fractions II sold out. from its first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-16
Jefferson County Makes Good;
 OVerSubScribeS Liberty Loan
Individuals and Organizations Bring Campaign to Sue cessful Close, and Coun ty and City Lend Uncle
 Sam More Than Half Million Dollars.

roof of the Citizens bank building was a feature of the celebration which
 was witnessed by hundreds of folks. The flag raising was without much formality, although a salute of six shots was fired by Cashier M. K. Bloom of the bank, from revolver, the only gun" obtainable.
 The firing of the six pistol shots created some little excitement among folk not aware of what was going on, and incidentally it demonstrated that the home guard is already on the job,
 because Dr. H. E. Williams. hearing the shots, grabbed a shotgun and
 rushed out, seeking the "riot." In- formed of what was transpiring, Dr. Williams declared:
 Well, we're on the job, all right"
 Many Individuals Subscribe. While no definite figure was an- nounced last night, it was stated that about 1900 residents of Pine Bluff
 and Jefferson county subscribed to the Liberty Loan bonds, and that the majority of them took one $50 or $1OO
 bond. White and colored residents alike loaned their money to Uncle Sam in the present crisis, and the sub- |scriptions were confined to no single
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-16

Jefferson county and Pine Bluff subscribed to Liberty Loan bonds in the sum of $571, 1850, and thus not only took the amount allotted to this city and county, $561, 400, but went $10,350 better than it was asked to go.
 In addition, subscriptions aggregat- ing between $7,OO0 and $8,000 were received by local banks after the sub scription period closed yesterday. Whether or not these subscriptions will be included by the treasury de- partment is problematical. If they are included, this county's record will be even better.
 The campaign came to gloriously successful finish yesterday forenoon at II o'clock, at which hour the local committee telegraphed to the St. Louis federal reserve bank that the Jeffer- son county subscriptions aggregated $571.S50. It was busy forenoon, and although the workers in the campaign were active and most strenuously busy, they were equally enthusiastic, and when the closing hour came, they had opportunity to show their enthu- siasm and appreciation to the maxi mum.
 Flag Raising Feature. < The raising of large and hand some American flag on pole on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-16
AMERICANS NEED
 SACRIFICE AS
 PURIFYING POWER
Henry P. Davison Makes Stirring Appeal to Chap
 ter at Washington.

Washington, June 15.-Sacrifice which the war will bring is needed by America to lift it's people to the spir- itual exaltation developed in European warning nations, Henry P. Davison, chairman or the Red Cross War coun- cil, told the Washington chapter of the Red Cross today.
 "I wish for no ill.," he said, "but I hope and pray that whatever may be needed to arouse us to sense of sacrifice and cleanse us from our sell fishness will come to us."
 MT. Davison expressed doubt if more than one per cent of Americans Gre alize that we are today not only fight ing for the principles upon which our republic, was founded but for our very existence" People of England and France also were slow to change their ideals early in the war, he said but now "it seems as if their affection and regard for mankind are i'm measuarbly increased. These seem. ed to be without malice or design, en- wy or jealously, without sordid am. bition- to be living on higher and better plane. Even with their terri ble sorrow and suffering they seem to to be stronger and surer and more con- tent to meet whatever may be giv- them to meet.
 Fire Is Purifying Agent.
 "The process of fire which has thus purified them has been for our ac' count as we'll as their own.
 "I hope you will not think me an idealist; I was never more practical in my thought. It is perhaps an ap' preciation of this that has caused me to go to the Red Cross.
 t'For I firmly believe that thru the Red Cross we can not only render a service to the people of our allies to those who are today fighting fol us-but we can bring forecfully to oul own people sense both of their ob: ligation and of their opportunity ano I am optimistic enough to believe that the men and women of this country will in not far distant day rejoice in sacrifices-in real sacrifices-anc demand that the Red Cross shall carry to the peoples then living of all oul allies our heartfelt appreciation o1 what they have done for us, and ex' press such appreciation by every pos sible aid and support within theil power to send."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-16
GOVERNOR ASKS
 DYE TO RESlGN
 STATE POSITION
Neglect Duty Said Be Only Charge Against Member
 State Tax Commission.

Little Rock, June 15.-There is another sensation in state house cir cles. Governor Brough has demanded the resignation of Reuben G. Dye as a member of the state tax commits sion, charging neglect of duty.
 MT. Dye has been ill for three weeks at local hotel, and declines to make a statement. He is one of the best known politicians of the state, having been state highway commissioner, and in February 1915, having been ap- pointed by Governor Hays for a six year term on the tax commission, at a salary of $2,400.
 It is said that some time ago, the three commissioners divided the state equally among them, for the purpose of making a campaign to explain the new assessment law. It is said that MT. Dye failed to make his appoint ments.
 Under the law, the governor has power to remove commissioner for neglect of duty, inefficiency, or mal- feasance. Neglect of duty is said to be the only charge against MT. Dye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-16
HA|G'S MEN AGAIN
 MAKE SUCCESSES
 AGAINST l'EU1ONS
Advance Their Line Apreci ably Along Front in Bel
 gium, Taking Prisoners.
Associated Press Summary

Field Marshal Haig has again at tackled the Hindcnberg line and cap tured section of the famous Ger man position northwest of Bullecourt
 The British advance in this region is the first determined one made there since the end of the sanguinary fight ing which resulted in the capture of Bullecourt by the British, and is in the direction of HendecOurt les Cagni- court.
 The Germans resisted stubbOrnly, but finally yielded, after suffering heavy casualties, according to Lon don
 The British extended their gains beside the Ypres-Comines canal in the direction of Confines and towards Warneton, on the Franco Belgian frontier. One hundred and fifty pris- oncrs and a number of field guns were taken.
 Since June the British have sue ceeded in taking front line trenches from the Lys to the Warnais and ad- vanced their line on seven-mile front from 800 to 1000 yards. Berlin ad- mits the withdrawal of the front line between Ypres and Armentierres, as announced by Field Marshal Haig Thursday,
 Elsewhere on the front in France and in TrentinO region of the Austro- Italian front, and in Macedonia, there has been little but artillery activity.
 In running fight with a German submarine the tank steamer Moreni, has been sunk, probably in the Medi- terranean. For two hours the sub marine chased the steamer, which was abandoned after the boat was aflame Four men lost their loves, and $50 shots were exchanged. The remain der of the crew, 43 men, were landed safely.
 The British government has taken another step toward the lessening of the tension in Ireland. All prisoners taken in the rebellion in 1916, it is announced, will be released without reservation. The government hopes, according to Bonar Law, this will aid in the success of the approaching Irish convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-16
Decision Announced at Con ference Shipping Board
 and Steel Ship Builders.
TO CHARTER BOATS
 TO PRIVATE LINES
B! This Means Only Can Government Arrange to Speed Up Construction. Gen. GOethals Plans to Build
 3,0NO,O00 Tons in Is Months.

Washington, June 15. -- The vast |amount of steel merchant shipping un- der construction in American yards, probably 2,000,O00 tons will be taken over immediately by the government under the power granted in provis- ion of the war budget bill signed to- day by President Wilson.
 This announcement was made today at a conference of the country's steel shipbuilders with the shipping board and it's emergency fleet corporation. Shipping will be hurried to comple- tion by the institution of double and triple working hifts and when the ways are cleared the fleet corporation will begin the construction of it's great fleet of standardized steel vessels.
 Only by taking over contracts for itself can the government speed up construction, since congress failed to give it power to rush building for pri- vate owners. Contracts calling for future construction, and on which work has not been started, probably will be abrogated, unless the fleet cor poration decides the ships are special ly fitted for governement needs.
 Major General Goethals, general manager of the fleet corporation, told the shipbuilders today he expected to turn out in the next IS months fully 3,00O,O00 tons of steel shipping, and perhaps more. Steel companies have agreed, he said, to furnish enough steel to build 800,OO0 tons a month. The only question is the capacity of theyards, at their topmost speed.
 About 100000 tons now building or under contract is for British ac- coun. This the British government has agreed to tarn over to the United States voluntarily The vessels will be chartered by the board to private operators and perhaps to allied gov- ernments.
 The builders were told the govern ment has no intention of taking over the yards if the builders exert their utmost efforts to speed up construc- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-16
TEUTONS SINK
 FIVE VESSELS
 FROM NORWAY

London, June 15.-The sinking of several Norwegian vessels with con- siderable loss of life is reported by the Norwegian foreign office as quo ted in Central News dispatch from Copenhagen. According to this in- formation the following craft have been sunk by German submarines:
 Sigrun, steamer, 2.538 tons gross crew rescued.
 Cavmet, sailing vessel loaded with pitprops; driven ashore and seri- ously damaged by gunfire; all the crew missing with the exception Of enc man whose body was found.
 Vinaes, steamer, 1,1N tons; only four men saved.
 Sylvia. sailing vessel. 149 tons crew rescued.
 Cadace, sailing vessel, 395 tons crew rescued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-16
|1ALY'S MISSION ENTERS THE WEST
 THRU ST. LOUIS
Visit At Memphis Marked By Entertainment and
 Talks By Italian Leaders

Memphis, June 15.-The Italian war mission passed from south to west to- night, when it left for St. Louis, after a day of entertainment here. The greeting of Memphis was concluded with a banquet tonight, at which Henrico Arlotta, minister of transpor- tation and ranking member of the mis- sion, and others, discussed the war aims of Italy and expressed gratitude for the assistance of the United States in the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-16
Railroad Priority Bill Up.

Washington, June 15-After another day of fruitless discussion of the bill empowering the president to order priority in railroad transportation of troops. war supplies and necessities administration leaders tonight plan ned to force a final vote on the meas ure tomorrow.
 Opponents of the bill, privately ad- uniting that they have been opposing it only because of it's own provisions but chiefly to block the waiting food control legislation, promises con- tinued opposition.
 Senator Newlands gave notice he would move tomorrow to fix a time for final vote. He also decided to withdraw all modifying amendments to which Senators Reed, Smith oi Georgia, Hardwick and others had as scnted, and to stand for the admin istration draft with a single provis- ion granting the railroads damages due to prior routings ordered.