davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Wanted 10 Rem

-'------~-~---~-~--~----
LARGE light housekeeping rooms. STREE
ly modern so2 Mesa ave
WANTED small furnished house must be
modern Phone 106oW-
El-.ELE>S cookers. So a month
TOUTZ MOORE CO.
M URNISHED or room house ~
permanent people. walking distance. SIS
y oreson
WANTED To RENT small furnished
apartment or bungalow. by young coupe.
Must be modern and Wei furnished state
particulars Address W 1e1. care Herald.
WANTED By mother and son. one or Two
sunny rooms furnished Tor Housekeeping
or small furnished cottage in suitable Do
cation for health seekers Phone 1S-4
WANTED-Bef0re 8louday. furnished
house. 90 rooms with sleeping porch.
Must De desirable for permanent tenants.
VIII exchange best references Answer ID
Isl. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Situations Ranted-MaIe.

CARPENTER work wanted. phone s5s7SI.
WANTED steady reliable America.
position as Waterman. references Phone
fl-.-
MIDDLE aged colored woman. first class
cook. 10 incumbraace. wants a place as
cook Phone 1885.
POSITION as foreman on ranch. married.
speak spanish flusn-ly or would rent 90
acres part alfalfa Can furnish references
Address L 1l7. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Lost and Found.

-~-0---~-~---~---~--~~~~
L">A-e male Boston terrier. hrindle six
m1uLl- OLD. Kern Place. Reward Ph- 1855.
N.tlsA'I-A sWf"rrr Tree with each rE--.
FOUTZ MOORE co.
LoNf-furse containing email chanrs au-
nose slaSs4s- Phone cSo1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
U. s. SENATOR
NEWLiND5 DIES
Nevada Senator SUccumbs
to Attack Of Heart Dis
ease in Washington.

I Washington, q. C., Dec. 25.-The
1 death of United states senator Fran
els Griffith Newlands. of Nevada,
who succumbed TO sudden heart at
/ tack at his home here last night, cast
a gloom over the Christmas activities
I Of official Washington today.
Senator Newlauds was stricken
while at work at the senate office
building in the afternoon. but was
able TO 90 20 his home and his illness
was not generally known until the
announcement Of his death
The members Of the family did not
realize the seriousness Of his condi-
ton and a physician was not called
for several hours. The attacks later
became acute and he died m 1e:15
o'clock
Had Worked on Railway Problem.
Senator Newlands. working almost
night and day on his preparations for
an investigation Of war time trans
porratiOu problems. had been in
weakened state Of health. He kept at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Wanted HeIn-FemaIe.


hANIED-Girl FOR general house work
Mast stay nights. 1918 z. Nevada
WAN ELj-Glrl FOR general houseW0rE
ard cooking Phi 1f5- 1885 Silver St
WANTED 3lezican girl % take care q
small boy 4011 Cambridge St
COOK wanted room On place, good wages.
Phone ss45-
WASTED-Ezperieuc Eiri for drsssmaE-
ing shop. 504 Mesa
EXPERIENCED chamber maids imme-
dlately. English speaking Hotel LauEhIIn-
WANTED Mexican woman for house WorlL-
Cali mornings 1905 " Oregon
MIDDLE aged man With girI o. SIX Wa
give home 90 lady in exchange fo= light
homework Address los. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

The following men of the lsa-un
company, horse section. 315th am
munitiou train. were appointed 10 the
grade OF private firstclass. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Help Rantsd-MaIe.

Fail & Mitchell Employment Agency,
-Q3 san Francisco S.
WANTED elevator operator and ben boy.
Hotel Mccoy
BOY wanted az Washington PARK FAIR
store. 1920 Alameda
WANTED-Good ali around butcher: good
wages 20 right man address BOX 12E-
Central. y b.
3 ElsI CTJ GAL -ronwcrEers. riverers ana
corrugated iron erecrurs. Apply 81 South
western BIDS
WANTED mine blacksmith. capable o.
dressing tools, hand steel and hurley
drills and do general blacksmith work
Salary four dollars per day and board
ard room Address o. T. smith. Hereford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Wanted-Money


WANTED buy good notes Addr IS
s 1S6 Gaze Herald
KITCHEN cablrets. S. a month
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Wanted-ReaI Estate.

CASH BUYER WAITING-If you have q
real bargain in a or 3 room residence
list it AZ once. we have cash buyer wai--
Ing
HAWKINS BROS.
9 and Morgan Bldg Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

--4T---~7----~-~-- ---7-------~-----~-~---=-
LARGE light house EecnluE rooms. s-rict-
= --.----- 70 ~ a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Help Wented-Hiale and Female
---~---~---~----------
HASTED-Reliable couple 70 care FOR
poultry and pigeon ranch Good home
and chance FOR good living 40 salary
uald- Adlress S I9s care He-a-d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Fail Mitchell Employment Ageney,
-n1 san Francisco s.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21

Miss Edith Neff spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Dave
Fulker.
d. J. Durick and family and
Mrs. Sexton went out driving
last Sunday They called at the
homes Of John Wood, Mike He'll
and Paul Wood and families.
Steener Carlson was up from
the Grand River Saturday in the
interests Of the mail route that
is to be started from White
Butte this spring.
Ed Spress was transacting bus
mess in White Butte last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Smebakken passed through
White Butte Saturday enroute
for Lennon. F. J. johnson ac
companied him to that city.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21
White Butte

b. E. Hughes and family have
arrived from Minneapolis. They
are going to reside on their farm
about seven miles southwest Of
town, as soon as suitable build
ings can be erected. For the
present they will live in the Jno.
Woods house formerly occupied
by Paul Woods and family.
One day last week, James Aft
leck purchased one of the Stand
ard Tanning Mills from our local
dealer, Marion Barrett.
Several of the White Butte
people attended the sales of Mr.
Holmes and Mr.. Hamlin, . near
Lennon last week.
Harrison Fulker has been III
the past week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21

Next Thursday the Ladies' Aid
VII have an all day meeting
VII Mrs. |. M. NeF.
lawrence Neff had his hand
crHsaei last Thursday while pull
ins q rump from the we'll at
oto'2s The chain slipped and
ms hand was caught.
beulah Fulker was absent
IRON school last wecH on account
OF severe coiu.
St, Patrick's Day evening was
celebrated at the Lee Ranch. The
evening was spent dancing and
playing whist. A bountiful sup
per was served. The guests
Were. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
ChrIstlanson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Larson and family,
Miss Pernella Wnccicr, and
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21
Messrs. Sam Fulker, Billy Hid
reth and Jay Riddle.

Messrs. Sam Fulker, Billy Hid.
reth and Jay Riddle.
Recently a circular letter
was received In White Butte. of
ferlng to give the recipient a
guaranteed silk petticoat if she
would send FIVE copies of the
letter to as many friends and 10
cents TO a given address. A year
ago several such letters were i'm
the community and it seems that
they are still going.
Archie Allison, Mary Schwel,
lenhack and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Fulker spent Sunday at the
ID. N. Allison home.
Mrs. Wright, our village school
teacher Is quite proud of the fact
that she was a college classmate
OF the present governor Of Maine,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21

Governor and Mrs, Milliken and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were gradu-
ated from Bates College in the
class Of ~, Our county super
intenlent, Mr. Arthur Hale is al
So from Lewiston, Maine.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21
Registered Hereford Bulls For
Sale

II head of thoroughbred Reg
lstered Hereford bulls, Of the
best quality, all ready for ser
vice, for sale. Write Box AT.
Lennon, s. d., or call at my
farm, 8 miles south and 2 miles
east Of Lennon. J. B. Funk
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21

For Sale at a bargain. SIPS
computing scale. gool as new.
Address G. |. Cummings. Petrol.
N. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21
\ SOME TREES
DON'T GROW
Rv / ". Heit-e/

fantlng thal YOU nave .
l,ntlng your trees and have
il properly, the one great
: is to keep the trees grow
certain amount each year.
,,vise they may become
.ed and in time die. | know
rees in this neighborhood.
tpd nine years ago, some of
h are still living but are no
tr than when planted.
uays remember sod and
are natural enemies and
never done we'll together
here especially where rain
i limited. Most farms in
community contain in whole
part soil adaptable to rails
tree, but often the owner
bgards the type of soil and
rs any old place. Before de-
lining where to locate your
make borings with a dirt
r TO find out the condition
character of the subsoil. If
find it a mass of compact
bo or hardpan do not plant
to any number unless you
wiling to spend much time
money in caring for them.
selecting a location many
us must be considered, par
arly their relation to build
1t is very desirable to To-
the house where the soil is
Sble for raising trees.
believe that proper and i'm
er soils has more to do with
success or failure with trees
any other thing with the
ptlon of cultivation. A fair
ose sandy soil is ideal for
in this section because in
soil the roots can and will
trate if given a chance. |
We that all our best groves
is section are on such soil.
E different powder compan-
commend dynamite to over
the hardpan troubles in
planting. Dynamiting is
effective when the soil is
but | think would only tend
axe matters worse in a wet
II the tree planter has the
digging is the best method
use II gives him the chance
hrow IN the black dirt first
IS desirable to have some of
" contact with the roots. If
7 dynamltlng or digging is
ted to, quite likely the tree
thrive for a few years and
cause trouble,
lat is this trouble?
" simply this: The roots in
ing have reached the hard
o the hole. which they can
enetrate. The tree also has
ne larger and needs more
Iafe. Not being able to get
dies. This is what has
ened to many of our tree;
'ed along the sidewalks of
aoh' while others died be-
'hey even had a chance to
lhls is very seldom the
Oh the trees but the person
Pose care the trees are plac-
might ask: Can such a
|''on De avolded7 If so, how?
lply get the remainder Of
VI winch embraces the root
y lne same condition or as
's possible to that contained
mole, this can be accom-
oy more dynamiting,
v y eultlvating. mulching or
'''ie or a combination Of
may be better. Each per-
as' be the Judge Of his own
''ons and act accordingly.
be well or one to state
mat when a thrifty tree
: THIS point, it will die
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
WHEAT SKYROCKETS
THEN HITS SKIDS
Prices Ascend to Now Record Heights
But Later Gains Are Wiped Out -
Trading at Winnipeg Is Suspended.

Chicago. April 2s.-Higfl price rec
ord smashing continued today in the
wheat market. Opaning trades showed
a maximum jump of 121s cents bush
ell, July options touching 1895, as
against s223h to s2.24A at yester-
days finish. May went to $2.75. rise
of cents above yesterdays topmost
point.
Later May wheat at Winnipeg fell Is
cents after notice had been given that
any member of the Winnipes exchange
would be suspended for trading with
out an order and that the British gov
ernment was not N ths market FOR fu-
lures. Quotations in Chicago dropped
10 cents.
Liquldating sales became general as
the result OF the Winnipeg news and
were increased by word that in Oma-
ha no more trades IN May wheat would
be cleared except on the closing out Of
old contracts Fifteen minutes before
the close nearly all gains for the day
had been wiped out and July wheat
was back to s2.251s with May at
1899. -.
Before the DAY ended the collapse Of
prices here was extended to 151s cents,
to 1920 for July. The close was wild
at ranges varying FROM 2Ots cents net
loss to 7 cents advance as compared
with twenty-four hours before. last
quotations being 32.74 to s2.741a for
May and $2.25 to 1925 for July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
SAYS oERMANY sLuNDERED.

Fsuten Resident Of America Points
! Out Mistakes in Dealing With U. s.
Amsterdam, via London, April 2s-
DR.. Ludwig Darmstaetter, q German
who has resided In the United States
recently. delivered lecture in Berlin
which, from the report in the
Deutsches Tages Zeitung, apart from
personal abuse Of Former President
Roosevelt and Senator Penrose, Of
Pennsylvania, was mainly an apology
for the inaction on behalf Of the faith
!erland Of German Americans.
The lecturer said he regretted Ger
many had done 10 little to keep up
family ties oversxa, especially in the
assistance Of German education.
He also upbraided the German gov.
ernment for past mistakes, the great
est Of which, hs said, was the promis-
ing Of American territory to Mexico,
which, he said, had made the Texas
farmer prefer 10 tight Germany rather
tnan become Mexican.
1T is mainly true that the Yankees
are idiots, but much depends on who
says so." the doctor said. After the
war fever has aha ted. he DECLARED.
Americans will admit freely that IL
was wrong to enter the war. This
evidently waa too much for the editor
|of the Tagesf zeitung, who printed :
question mark aftsr Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Roosevelt Brings
His War Message
to Middle West

Chicago, April 2s.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, after an enthusiastic recep-
tion here today, delivered his war
speech at noon at luncheon given by
the Chicago branch of the National Sc
curity League. Tonight he will deliver
his principal address at the stookyards
amphitheater, which seats $4,000 per-
sons.
In his luncheon address the colonel
urged that grain used for the manufac-
ture of alcoholic drinks be prohibited
during the war. He asserted an expe-
ditonary force should be sent to France
at once. Present CONSUMPTION plans,
he said, would denly an opportunity
for many men who desired to enlist.
Soon in this country" he said. I'VE
shall face shortage Of food. There
fore let US use all the grain for food
and not for intoxicants. Let us forbid
any grain or corn being used in the
manufacture Of alcoholic liquor.
Let the government aid the farmer
by mobilizing the labor II necessary
and tell the young men that It is a case
Of farm and arm.
During the last two years and half
Of peace we have been foolish enough
not to prepare for war. Now that we
are at war let us avoid the further folly
of failure to prepare for the great tasks
of peace. We need thoroughgoing pre-
paredness. It must be based on thor
oughgoing economic preparedness.
Both alike must be prepared on spir-
itual preparedness
As yet cwr people are not walked up
to the vital significance Of this war.
This is because at the moment we are
safe behind the British fleet. we can
not afford to owe an ignoble safety to
the British feet or to risk our national
future upon tho chance Of some other
nation showing more foresight and eff
cheney than we show
Mounted police. national guardsmen
and naval recruits escorted Colonel
Roosevelt from the station to his hotel.
Crowds on the streets greeted the
coolnel with cheers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28

- \
are embarked on hospital ships Of the
allies and exposed to the danger OF
torpedoeS.
THE sinking by tho Germans Of the
British hospital ship Ian franc, last
week. caused tho death of fifteen Ger
man wounded. who we're being trans :
ported to England. The British ad-
miralty announced that inasmuch az
the Germans were sinking ships without
any regard to international law the
distinctive markings Of these vessels
had been removed ana that virtually
all the hospital ships had on board
|Gsrsnan wounded. Ths French govern
|mAHks Annoiincs TIT On account of
|GefmapysS policy German prisoners
|eesl4 be smS SArlksd on French hospi-
tai ships.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Military Men of French
Commission Offer Strong
Advice.
ENORMOUS LOSSES
UNLESS PREPARED
Americans in This Country Can Not
Be Trained by Play at War-Condi-
tions Changing Rapidly by Develop
ments in Conditions at tho Front
Guatemala Sewers Diplomatic ReIa-
tions With Germany.

Washington, April 2s.--The military
section of the French mission. headed
by Marshal Joffre. during conferences
continued today with representatives
Of the war department warned the
United States that active participation
in the war without preparation and
contact with field operations would in
vite enormous losses.
This became known today after
Emile Hovelaque, general counselor,
speaking for the mission had outlined
q statcmen. to be made tomorrow by
General Joffre to the American Press.
You must realize" he said, "that
Americans can not be trained in this
country to play at war. They should
be there ON the field. Americans
should know these things first and
and what war really is before they go
into it on a large scale. Unless Ameri-
ca has actual knowledge of real wax
conditions. instead Of playing war, II
may cost you much.
you win be surprised how rapidly
tire conditions change" Lieutenant
c. rlonel Raymond. who probably knows
more about artillery than any man in
France, said to me only yesterday, u
am afraid of getting stale before [ get
back to France"
Guatemala Breaks With Germany.
Guatemala has broken off diplon.atie
relations with Germany, handed thu
German minister his passports. and
cancelled the exeauateurs of German
,consuls there.
Official advices of the break coming
from the American legation in Guate.
mala City says President Cabrera as
ieigned as the reason for his act his de-
sire to stand with the United States ir
the fight for democracy and the preser.
walton Of international law.
To Recruit Engineers.
complete company of reserve en-
gineer officers, $50 strong. will be es.
tablished at each of the fourteen Off.
GERS training camps to be opened or
May 8.
Applications qualified will be com.
missioned Immediately and given thu
pay Of their grade altho they ma,
serve as privates during the three
months period Of training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
BUTLER's REPUTATION BAD.

Witness For SpaneIl Testifies As to
| Coionsi's Attentions to Women,
Coleman, Tex. April 2s.-John Buck
hart, a Mission, Tex. farmer, testified
today at Harry J. Spanell's trial for
the killing Of Lieut.-CoL M. G. Butler.
that Butler's reputation regarding
women was ''very bad"
J.. q. McNary, banker, said he
knew Spaniel at Leipzig, Germany,
and that his renutation was Kood.
8. A. Hargrove, ranchman and for
lmer mayor Of Mission. and several 9TH
|ers, all testified that Colonel Buffers
was bad"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
ALLTowN. IOWA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2s, 1917
CONGRESS APPROVES SELECT|vE DRAF1|
their live. il they want to-" said SEN

their lives il they want to- said Sem
ator Lodge.
Senator stone, of Missouri. suggested
that Former Governor Sulzer. of New
York, also desired to raise "a division.
'.If any man by his own personal
influence can raise division, under this
amendment Senator Lodge replied, 81
shall be glad to see him do it,
Drastic Dry Amendment Passed.
In its first vote on the army bill
today the senate adopted most
drastic prohibition amendment, maxi
ing 1t unlawful to sell or give any
liquor, wine or beer to any officer or
man in uniform or knowingly furnish
liquors to any person in the army.
Vote Not Recorded.
AS today's vote in the house was in
committee of the whole it was taken
by tellers and without record. The
record vote comes later on passage Of
the bill.
The chances for the administration
bill have ! been considered better in
the senate than in the house.
Army Of 10000 in Two Years.
With enactment Of the selective
draft army bill assured, the war de-
partment is preparing to set machin-
hery in motion without delay to pro-
duce under the measure within two
years trained army Of 100000 men.
Within ten days after the bill is
signed, every township in the country
will be registering it's young men for
duty, and work will have begun on the
sixteen training camps, where prepara-
ton Of the forces for war will start IN
August or September.
On date to be set every citizen af-
fected by the act will be required on
pain of heavy penalty to present HIM
self at the nearest registration place.
where machinery will be provided for
classifying the recruits and (eliminat
ing those exempt. With the rolls of
those liable for service complete, the
task Of selecting the men to go in the
successive increments of 100000 will
begin.
Regular troops and national guards
men will be assigned to the camps with
each arm of the service so represented
as to provide the frame work of a
complete army division at each point.
The officers training camps, to be es-
ic" uoyS III cdCii
district. will begin at the end of three
months, pouring new officers into this
organization and the enlisted men se-
lected from the ranks of the regulars
for commissions will be given special
instructions to 1T them for officers.
Roosevelt Plan Rejected.
Congress will not permit Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt to raise a division
OF volunteers for service on the Euro
pean battle field.
Tho house Of representatives by a
vote Of 106 yeas and ITO nays today de-
|clined to amend the pending army bill
as earnestly desired by the man who
led the Rough Riders to victory in the
The senaAssp fobsshly w1ll staEe like
action today. Senator Chamberlain,
chairman Of the senate military affairs
|committee. said that, while great deal
Iof sentiment exists In the upper cham
ber in support Of the coloners plan. he
was satisfied the bill as reported by his
committee would be passed substantial
ly unamended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
INCENDIARY FAILS
TO BURN ELEVATOR

VII SSSuratoo nA9S FAiI 70 ignite EIe'
vator At kamra-Structure Filled to
Roof With Corn and Oats-Com-
munity Greatly Incsnsed.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, April 2s-word has
just reached this city that an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made last night
to burn tho Farmers Cooperative ele-
vator IN Kamrar, south Of here. The
structure was full to the roof of corn
and oats. The incendiary attempted to
burn the structure by putting a bundle
Of rags saturated with gasolene under
the door sill and lighting it. For some
cause however, the rags only about
half burned and the wooden structure
did not catch fire. The town Is greatly
wrought up and the Impression is
general that 1t was the work of somo
alien sympathizer. A watchman will
hereafter be put on the elevator at,
night. Kamrar is q large German COM
munity but generally recognized as
just as loyal as any American settle
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
INVITE DELEGATES TO IOWA.
Des Moines Mayor Extends Invitation
to Commissio ners:

Des Moines, April 2S.-Mayor John
MacVicar, In telegram to Secretary
Lansing, today extended on behalf of
the city Of Des Moines and the state
of Iowa an invitation to the French
and British war commissioners to
visit Des Moines and the state Of Iowa.
"Des Moines the capital Of Iowa,
and In the heart OF the food producing
middlewest would feel honored to en-
tertain the French and British dele
gates" the telegram read in part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28

Close German Swiss Frontier.
Zurich. Switzerland, April 2s.--The
GermansSwiss frontier has been strict
ly closed to all travellers and postal
service. No German newspapers havs
arrived since Wednesday. This is US
uAlly a prelude to an important mill
tary move.