davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Money 10 Loan.

Money To Loan.
-~---------~-~---------
GET YOUR MONEY From Us.
We loan any amount On diamonds
watches. 1eWelry. automobiles. sllverWare
and other valuables al liberal rate OF in
terest- our references-City National bank
and Texas Bank and Trust Co. Protect
YOU valuaoles by placing them IN our
vaults
SECURITY LOAN CO., PHI. 2554-
Corner FL Paso and san Antonio Sta
WE LOAN money on livestock. furniture.
pianos, automobile or any valuable per
sonal property az REASONABLE crates
EQUITABLE loan Assn,
SIS Trust BLDG
MONEY TO LOAN az per cent on busl-
ness income property See Leo R. Schuster.
s1f Mills bldg
s. TO $50 loaned honest employees. cheap
es- rates. confidential Quick. satisfactory
service make 201 Roberts Banner.
MONEY To LOAN on good inside business
property. Z per cent interest. A P. Cole
& Bros. 202 n Oregon
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. autos.
diamonds. chatrels- Newton. 215 Trust bid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

For Rent-MiscelIaneOus.
FOR kENT-Piano. Phone 3gfsW. gI3
Anee.
FOR RENT-Brice garage. 1910 Mesa Pr
SEW.
FOX hENI-Splendid place for some one
wanting outdoor work For particulars ad-
dress r. W. Peacock. Dragon. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
For Sale or Ezehangs-ReaI Elt,t..

~---~-~-@-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~
FOR SALE-House-a and two lots: viii take
cows, horses or automobile as part pay
ment Phone 1876
WILL trade equity in room bungalow
for good automobile; must be mechanically
perfect Phone 5s61
FOR SAIL room bungalow. $500 block
on Grant avenue. or viii trade for vacant
los In Mundy heights. Phone l4S2-
WANTED-To trade good photo OUTFIT
SKI camera. for furniture or anything u
equal value Phone $500.
TWELVE hundred dollar equity in foGr
room modern bungalow For particulars
write box 374. Tucumcari. New Mex
81 ACRES in the lower valley for sale
OF viii trade FOR modern bungalow in
desirable location. Address J. ". KIDD.
3se6 IT. Boulevard. El Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Furniture Packing
Hair Goods

SWITCHES and Quffs made from combinEs
wigs for rent 10 Bucklcr Bids. Ph. ASH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
SeII-Livestock-Buy.

~~-~~-~-~-~---~-~---~-~-~
YOUNG COW for sale; bargain; first caf.
fresh soon Phone 1884
WILL trade Improved city property fer
p head Holsteln milch cows. Address W
E orr, 2101 San Diego ST. or phone SAL
ATTENTION, stockmen-Who wants coo
cows. 500 yearlinEs and 500 calves. good
living order. Wire or phone j. A. Beczham
az First Natl. Bank Pecos. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Dressmaking.
~-~-~~--~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~- ~-~--~-----~-~-~~-~~
DRESSmaking work guaranteed P 5f7sW-
HE4IsTlTCHING. PICOTING-Best worll-
Union Dye Works. as " Stanton. Tel. 800
MRS VAUD CUMMISs, SOS Z. RIO
Grande- Phone 6s5S.
DRESSMAKING and remodeline. Mrs
Stroud. Fisk apis Phone S7Os-
DREssMAKING and remodeling Mrs
webb. Phone 1857
Do your own sewing: / win teach you
how Phone 6O66W-
WANTED. LADIES
To visit new establishment. room S2f.
third lo1r Trust bldg; modelling and re-
mod sling gowns. suits and waists. herl-
stitching and picoting. work guaranteed
Special prices on all work brought in be-
tween dates Oct S-1G Originality a sDe-
cialty. Mrs L. Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Apartment site 104 feet front. on y. kan
sas st; only 50 feet Of Montana St; sot
contains two no Ises rs-t-EE for SO ml.
EARL MANON. PHONE 2II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Weldfng Shons

" tIlIlE lUUIs
-------~--~-------~---~--
CRANK CASES welded strong. straight
and neat buchanan Welding works. 2l-
san Francisco SO. Phone 1341
WELDiNG-The way il should be done:
any size.
BROWN WELDING Co. coo Texas -.
WESTERN WELDING MANUFACTU RING
Co--Mauufacturers Of welded sheet metal
products welded pipe and special pipe fit
unEs. auto and engine parts heavy ms
chine parts c2S s. santa Fr 50. Phone S5S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Soda Fountains, Drug and COnfec-
tionery Fixtures

SODA FOUNTAIN. drug and confectionery
fixtures. latest design. both exposed and
closed jar types. ranging in length Of s, g.
10. Il. IS and 20 feet Can save you 20 70
ancs easy payments. can include show
cases. shelving. tables. chairs. carbonator
in contract All fixtures necessary to open
Up drug and confectionery store Prompt
shipment Write or wire for price lists
F. & F. Commission Co. 200 Herald bldg
Agents Grosman Fountain Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Sewing Machines-AccessorieS
---~~-~--~~---~---------
We KEEP a fun line Of supplies fo- Az
makes Of machines and trade your Old
machines in on new ones
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
107 s Stanton st. Phone Sss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Veterinary Surgeons

~-~~--~-~-~-~~~-~-~--S
NAN MASER, %. v. s. phone 1157-Ios5.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL, Proper Bros-.
Successors 90 Dr. r. A. Higgins. 2011
Texls- Phone 955: night phone 651S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
In the First National Bank Building.
Enr SaIe-Citr Prnnartu

-~S-~~-~-~---~-~---~-~-- -~---~-------~-~-~-~~
FOR SALE-Three room house. two coruei
lots Alta Vista district bargain am leav-
ing town Phone GSsSJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
$3.50
VALLEY HOME
EnR TR HnE

WHITE-PADEE REALTY CO.
Phone 1904. e1e y. Stanton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06

day or two later by a second increase.
and now the Decatur city council has
petitioned the members of the federal
trade commission to visit the coal field
and call the operators to account.
1t will be interesting to watch the
outcome The federal trade commits
sion has made number of suggestions
for vast reforms since its organization,
but it has shown little ability to de-
liver the reforms.
1t arranged for. reduction Of prices
on news print paper several months
ago. fixing uniform prices for mill de-
livery At very amicable meeting
somewhat similar to the one. held last
week, paper manufacturers agreed to
the reduction and there was happiness
in newspaper offices-for little while.
Months have elapsed and the com.
missioners, apparently, have forgotten
about the agreement. Meanwhile the
price of paper has seen no change ex-
cept for slight advances on some
grades, and even the members of con-
gress have begun to wonder what the
trade commission is going to do about
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06

diarism which saw lawlessness mount
to heights as wild as those which were
reached in Russia when the red flag Of
the revolutionists overthrow the Rom
anoffs.
The militiamen who were sent to
quell the rioters became spectators. ac-
cording to outraged citizens of East
ST. Louis. who voiced their indignation
at yesterdays meeting in Mayor Moll-
mans Office. Several guardsmen gave
rioters, and there are charges that the
troops fraternized with the white men
Of the mob.
No doubt an official inquiry OF the
charges will follow in due time, and un-
less indications at present are far
wrong the investigators will find that
the national guard officers were guilty
of bungling when they sent their men
out to halt the disorder but under spe-
cif1c orders not to shoot.
The temper of a mob Is the temper
Of brute ignorance and brute cunning.
Bound by such an order. the militia
men were not only useless as an
agency for enforcement of law; they
aggravated the condition of lawless-
ness by reminding the violators that
they were safe from punishment.
A company or two Of regulars. COM
manded by officers who know when to
use force, would have sent rioters
scurrying for safety within ten min
utes after swinging Off their train, and
would have established order and saw
ed some remnant Of the responsibility
Of great state and an enterprising
city.
The riot at East st. Louis brings into
prominence serious problem which
American peace officers and military
men must consider. With the promis-
ed shortage of labor and the tension in
cident to the war, the absence of train
ed troops from big labor centers may
lead to other riots unless stern meas
ures are adopted to enforce the law
and maintain peace. Such record as
was written by the commanders of the
Illinois militiamen is blow to law and
order throughout the country.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
AS TO PROHIBITION.

One OF the fundamental weaknesses
Of practically every reform movement
IA to be found in the fact that its ex-
ponents separate quickly into factions
which find 1t impossible to agree on
nearly every point Of Importance to
their major aim.
This Is as noticeable among the
workers for prohibition perhaps, as In
any reform body In America. For
years the party prohibitionists and the
Anti-Saloon league have been working
ut cross purposes. and even within the
party itself there are two or three dis
tinct factions which are brought to.
gether only in half hearted way
when one of the futile presidential
campaigns is about to be inaugurated
Today Virgil G. Hinshaw. national
chairman of the prohibition party. Is
sues a statement attacking President
Wilson for his stand on the prohibitory
section OF the food control bill. al
though the Anti-Saloon league on Sat
urday practically gave It's approval to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
HUNTING FOR A eEE-TREE

1t was a very hot summers day
Even up on Blue Mountain Cuffy Bear
felt the heat. And he wished that he
might get rid of his thick coat. But
though Cuffy was beginning to be-
lieve himself very wise little bear,
he could think OF no way to slip off
his heavy black fur. So he sat down
in the shade of big tree, where the
breeze blew upon him, and tried to
be as cool as he could.
Except when he was asleep 1t was
not often that Cuffy was still for SO
long. But now he sat motionles for
some time, with his bright red tongue
hanging out of his mouth like dogs.
Yes, he was quite still-all but his
little, beady, bright eyes. They kept
moving about all the time. And they
saw many things, for something or
other is always happening in the
forest.
Cuffy saw gray squirrel stick its
head up from the crotch Of a tree near
by and peep at him. And he watched
la wary old crow as he rested high
in a tree-top and cawed greeting
to some of his friends who were fly
iuS past OH tuelT way " al LneI
Green's cornfield. And Cuffy noticed
a bee as 1t lighted on wild-flower
right in front Of him and sucked the
sweetness out OF it. But Cuffy didn't
pay much attention to that. And since
he soon began to feel cooler he was
just wondering what he would do next
when 1t occurred to him that several
bees had lighted upon the flowers
near him, and that they had all flown
of in the same direction.
All at once Cuffy forgot how hot
and uncomfortable he had been; for
now he was wondering IL those bees
weren't all Of them flying home to
make honey out Of the sweet juices
they had drawn from the flowers. And
if they were-and II he could only fol
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06

editors on individual newspapers be
fore they could reach the public eye.
| The censor and his staff continue to
issue the highly expensive and utterly
useless Official Bulletin, and to dip in
to the public treasury for some thou
sands of dollars monthly which are
utterly wasted.
Lord Northcliffe, who is in America
on most important mission for his
government, threw an interesting side
light on the censorship recently in the
course Of an address at New York,
when he said:
trust that the United States
will not make the censorship blum
der that England made and which
is just becoming an evil OF the
past. England was kept In the
dark for nearly three years. The
people were blinded by the fatuous
optimism of soldiers and politi-
clans who, while efficient in
peace, were incompetent In war.
The people were not permitted to
know the truth, and when the
truth finally emerged out of costly
blunders and sacrifice they were
loath to accept It..
This is a powerful argument in favor
of the proposition presented in these
columns yesterday, that American ON.
cial battle front reports viii serve
America best only If they tell the alb
solute truth and omit alike extravagant
claims Of victories and clumsy apollo
eies or attempted explanations mini
MIXING reyerses
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
Children's Evening Story
Copyright, 1915, by A. S. Bailey

low them-then he would find the trss
where they lived and he could have
all the honey he wanted to eat.
So Cnffy followed on a little way in
the direction in which the bees had
disappeared. And then he sat down
again and waited and watched very
carefully.
For long time nothing happened.
And Cuffy was just about to give up
his plan when bee came buNing
past him and lighted on mulberry
blossom right above his head And
when the bee flew away, Cuffy fol.
lowed him until he lost sight Of him.
And then Cuffy sat down once more.
Again he waited and watched. And
again. just as he was getting discour-'
aged. another bee flew past him and
Cuffy jumped up and followed him
just as fast as he could.
Cuffy Bear must have spent 40
much as two hours doing that same
thing over and over again. But no
didn't mind that In fact. Il dffn't
seem long to him, at all, because he
kept thinking of honey all the time.
and it made sort of game Of WHIST
he was doing. II he won the game
you know. 1t meant that he was euinE
to have something very nice for 4
prize. J,
And sure enough. finally one Of tn
bees Cuffy was following lighted On
an old tree, and Cuffy saw him crawl
into a hole in queer nest which hung
from limb. and vanish. And as Ca4y.
stood there, looking up at the nest.
he saw as many as seven bees come
out OF that hole and fly away.
Then Cuffy smiled all over his sfaceI
he felt 80 happy. At last he hs4
found bee-tree. There was no doubt
about it. The time he had a1ways
wished for had come. He wa xpina
to have all the honey he could Aat.
(To Be Continuod.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
SUSPEND JUDGMENT.

Americans are loath to believe that
the German people In civil HE woulo
endorse the kaiser's war IL they knew
the extent Of its brutality and It's dis
regard of both divine and man-made
laws.
The British, scared by three years
of war, saddened and shocked by air
raids, submarine horrors and the Bel
eian atrocities, refuse to share Ameri-
cas- charitable view. and 1t Is notice
able that the only criticism made by
English editors of President Wilson's
Flag day speech referred to his repetl'
ton of the declaration that America Is
not at war against the German people.
Kipling has done much to stir inter
national hatred which will not die
down for many years, even after the
war. In one Of his recent TRADES ne
declared that after the war there Will
be on earth two races-the human
race and the German race"
He went on to predict that German
commerce and German arts will Ian
guish, that the German people will be
ostracised by other nations. and never
was his trenchant pen employed more
effectively than in expressing the hate
that unauestionab]y is in his heart for
everything Teutonlc.
Recalling the Germany OF few
years before the war, the Germany as
those who came to America from the
fatherland a generation ago remember
1t, it is difficult to believe that Kip
ling's estimate is correct. "The Ger.
many of beer and pretzels. and music,
and art. and hospitality and good
cheer" as Ambassador Gerard pictures
it, has been duped and deluded by the
kaiser and his war lords. and 1t is
worse duped and deluded now than
ever before. Ns
There can be no question but this
old and we'll beloved Germany must
suffer, after the war. for it's present
belief in the kaiser and its endorse
ment of his Interpretation OF his in
human acts. But this is the wrong
time to pass judgment. 1t were better
that the energies of Kipling and OF
other able writer's be directed to en-.
couraging the British to fight courag'
eously and Loyalty, than to bolstering
a hatred between peoples which can
only add to the bitterness OF the con-
fiict and make that bitterness bar to
the world peace and world happiness
for which this war is being fought.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
RUssiA's COM EsAck.

Although the new Russian offensive
has not advanced far enough to justify
a declaration that it is an entire sue
cess, there is much in the news from
Petrograd to cause jubilation among
the entente allies and particularly in
America.
There is no question but both Ger
man and Austrian armies on the east
ern front have been weakened consid
erably by Withdrawals of troops for the
defense of the Prussian line in France
and the Austro-Italian frontier. The
troops that remained to face the re-
generated Russians were Of the second
or third string of Teutonic fighters and
the Russian advance cannot be com
pared with the British and French
gains of few weeks ago.
In fact, the conditions under which
Hindenburg won his greatest claim to
fame as warrior, when he drove the
Russians far into their own territory
are almost reversed. Then the Rus
SLAMS were fighting without spirit and
almost without ammunition, while
their opponents were we'll supplied
with both, Now the Russians have be
come enthused under the fiery exhorta
tons of Minister Kerensky. and he has
seen to 1t that they have ample stores
of munitions to carry the fight. If oc.
casion should arise, across the frontier
and into the enenly's country.
But, notwithstanding all these cir.
cumstances which tend to minimize
the Russian successes, the big fact re-
mains that they are fighting and fight.
inc with nat riNtic do1Nfinn
This is more than the allies Of Rus.
STA had hoped could be accomplished In
so short a time after the revolution
had upset conditions and turned Rus
sia into land of anarchy. incendiar-
ism and general lawlessness.
1t is far more than those same allies
feared, when the willy kaiser inaugur.
ated campaign of cajolery, flattery
and lying promises in an effort to win
the Russians to a premature and sep
arate peace.
The Russians have come back and
there is every reason to believe that be-
fore they can be stopped the Germans
at least will be forced to transport
some of their crack regiments back
eastward from the French and Belgian
battlehelds, just at the time when a
strong offensive would be the most
notable and wisest stroke the kaiser
could make.
For his opposition on the western
front is weaker now than 1t will be at
any future time. if present plans do
not mis-carry. He knows this and his
war lords have passed the word to the
German public that the decisive blow
f~N vi 10 m ho ctr 1yrlx
before the American troops can reach
France In great numbers
If the Russians can postpone that Of
fensive or weaken it by forcing divi-
sion Of the Prussian strength. they will
have gone far to reinstate themselves
in the esteem OF their allies and Minis.
ter Kerensky, incidentally. will have
won fame enough to entitle him to a
niche among the worlds really great
leaders.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
RIDING TO A FALL,

New light Is thrown on the dislOyal
activities OF the l. w. W. agitators by
the accusation lodged against them
yesterday by Charles H. Meyer. When
Meyer Is moved to utter such an indict.
ment 1t is not difficult to realize that
the objects Of his wrath are, indeed
among the undesirables.
The l. w. w. treasury, Meyer says,
is enjoying a period of prosperity
!; which cannot be explained In any or.
binary manner, and he invites the pub.
lie to speculate as to the source
In the light of the activities of the I.
W. w. agitators during the few years
preceding the war. 1t would be strange
If the German agents had not ap,
preached them with offers to finance
their disloyal operations in America in
Guiding anti-draft and anti-enlistment
efforts and the organization of strikes.
Such financing of course would be
useless expenditure of German
money but for the fact that it would
permit the agitators to operate on a
more ambitious scale than was pos
sible with depleted treasury.
These disloyal disturbers are making
rapid progress toward Imprisonment.
for there is not one among them OF
prominence who is not under surveil-
lance by government agents. Except
when they have attempted violence
there has been disposition to over
look their TRADES as the vaporings of
cranks. but now, with the nation at
war, even cranks cannot claim the in
diligence that would be granted them
in times OF less stress.
These enemies of the government
under which they live are trying its
patience sorely, and there will be gen.
eral rejoicing If it Is considered neces-
sary to anticipate some Of their dan
gerous activities by wholesale arrests.
The announcement from New York
yesterday that the National Civic Lib
critics bureau had organized "for ef-
fective cooperation of all the scattered
efforts to maintain constitutional liber-
ties in war time" sounds like another
rallying cry for the undesirable ele-
ment which is playing Gerlnany's game
in America and counting on the normal
policy OF an indulgent government for
immunity from punishment.
The time for reckoning with this
sort OF un-American citizens ia ap-
preaching rapidly. and 1t is to be hoped
that the government will handle the
situation soon enough to prevent dis
orders and bloodshed which might 9TH
erwise follow an effort by disgusted
citizens to apply punishment in an ex-
tra.legal manner
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
JAPAN EXPECTING
ANOTHER STRUGGLE


Davenport. July 4.-"The general i'm
preston prevailing in Japan is that
the next war will be an Asian war,
with the Asiatic countries in arms
against the European powers and the
United States included with the lat
ter" declared Arthur d. Ficke on his
return with Mrs. Ficke from a three
months tour Of Japan.
The Japanese sympathies in the
present war" says Mr.. Ficke, "are
largely with Germany. They admire
German industrial efficiency and the
army in particular has great admira.
ton for Germany's great military sys-
tenn MANY Japanese army officers re-
ceived their training In Germany. On
the other hand numerous Japanese
navy officers were trained in England
and the sympathy of the navy is said
TO be with England"