davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
II SaIe-Fsrms ID Ranebe..

Fer Sale-Farms and Ranches.
,------~---~-~---------~--
coon Farm for >a-e. Phone 2767W-
WANTED TO BIN % acre farm
with water and @ or Is room house, be-
tween faiLesui1o and Washington Park
Must be close 20 car line and county read
~ 1eL-R. after 8 D. IN
$50 PER ACRE
1e1 acres cu Island as good land aH
tl the valley. wen worth $50 per
acre, this is nonresident owner and
needs the money
$50 PER ACRE
~ acres ar la nlesl. a raaI bargain.
would be cheap az SIS per acre
$3.50 PER ACRE
17 acres on North loop road. three
miles down valley, an in cultivation
sl4o0
room house and acres land.
miles below I'D Pazo- Easy re--ls-
$3.50 TO $500 PER ACRE
and g acre tracts Of land. miles
down valley; this IS 500 per acre be-
low actual value
W. +. PAYNE
s0l Mesa Th. 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Business Chances
----~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~---~
lNA EXTENT loans. sl5 Trust B-dE
PHONE 565a-El Fsso Transfer Co
sI.O0 SAVED is dollar earned ~ CALI
ing So Houston sto-aEe G Transfer
THE COURT HOUSE confectionery for
sale cheap Phone lff5-
SAVE 25-OR 50c-Eou pay extra 20 move
trunk and by war saving stamps. We only
charge YOU quarter Herman Transfer
WANTED 70 handle the best and
cheapest building tile on royalty $4,000
year Aust have capital write Tf-.
BABBER SHOP. bath and tailor shop.
county seat. no competition. clearing over
$500 Pc month. other business. T. S.
wiley, Van Horn. Tex
STERCHTS OPENING SALE SOW on
Come tomorrow and buy the 40 pound
rolled edge mat-ress. an extra special az
Costs les at sterehi's." stanton 8 sIyrtle
FOR sALE-G0od paying business zof-
drink bar billiard room and cigar stand.
heart Of business district Sell al whole
or separately Big bargain Must sell 40
WANTED QUICK-5111 ambitions men and
women 90 share the profits u The world g.
Quickest Fortune Maker $50 money
needed u you have Liberty bonds or war
Savings stamps or 50 per m1a-l starts
you. Free particulars. Cain d. 90. Dept
o.. Brown 1-nna- Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

THE MYRTLE TRADING PLACE has bet
SIS against the Kaiser th.s month by put-
ting penny bale into saving stamps
Cor each Tale Of alfalfa sold nc the barns.
and 81 90 the Red Cross Tor each car
sold on rrae-- We hope 90 double the
5e- next month PHI $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Spanish Lessons

SFSS1SH 1ESs0Ss - an sse1, FSsSs
r-re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

PHONE ss7s-El Psso Transfer CO. Nov
ing and hlE-are
POMEROIrS n PA~O Transfer COZ,
11o-110 s. Oregon STORAGE. baggage and
freight transfer. Phone SEGA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12


Nearly new four room bungalow.
zLaEEed sleeping porch. oak floors, all
the huIt-in features. basement and
heating plant on a paved street.
paving paid. lot 50x120. cement drive
S550Q-Q0. Cost me $4,000. Terms.
Address SD care Herald.
a SACRIFICE-N.. stanton 81, walk
ing distance ) room brick. cut from
$500 70 $3.50 1Iust sell quick.
sunset HeiEhta-New room buuca-
low. $3.50 down. or viii take vacant
lots
another Sacrifice room bungalow
on corner basement. cut from $1,000
90 S2I50-owncr out OF city; must
sell
$3.50 Down New1 8 room brick i1
Alta Vista. basement walks, fenced;
monthly payments; $4,000
HAWKINS BROS
81 5-nr- Martin rrr- UTrr-- nErn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

HOTEL FOR SALE
one ~ I'd Pas1s central located
hotels OF g. rooms. cheap rents
win show vou house. all reureL-
good iuc1me- one uf che Jew pay
Ing hotel propositions in FL pas0-
Owner leaving for France offers
ar sacrifice. Investigate
SEE WELLER
EIf Elsa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Plumber

PROSTO PLUMBERS. Phone 1888.
SERYICE PLUMBERs- Phone sfsi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

is PEWRITER and ufnce supply Co.
sold. rented. repaired 1Is Muis ST. Ph. 3s2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Welding Shops
NEG6lSG IEN2fS11 ~ - -, ~ <,
Bl CHANAN. zis san francisco. IN. sst1-
Be- l.lnlNtf-Il- was Do -nnuIl be done.
nrnn.urIr- arr size Phone eoGr
BROWN WELDING CO. COO Texas So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
TaIon


MOEEHEAD THE TAILOR
stakes tle ecsr business suits Don town ror
the money. Try us 90 sos n. OREGON 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
WeIdiae shops

q. 2. PROPER. 6-,1rs1r - 65>s>s "a
d.Es. 11l1 Texas. Phone ss5. nights Sis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
D. IL 81. 80. a.

----7-----,-----------7-~ ---------~-7-~-~-~--
FOR >ALE-Tla-0lghhr ncLirreed aIr-
dale nuTs -7-7 = Boulevard. Pm fsf9
FOR ~ALE-Thorou=rbred female pit
year. Inquire 1910 Myrtle. Very reason
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Storage Warehouses
Stove Repairing

mOUSEHoLD roods packed. shipped Or
stored. Da.ieI Fun. & Mat Fctv- Phi l125
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Soda Fountains, Drug and Colfse-
6onery Fixtures

SODA FOUNTAIN, drug ard confectionery
fixtures. latest design. both exposed and
closed Jar types ranging 90 length OF 8. q
10. - l7 and Cd feet Can save you % %
10 perceuts small cash payment down BAL
auca easy naymenrs- can include show
cases shelving tables chairs carnclat1r
On contract AID fixtures necessary % cpen
up drug ara confectionery store Erou-1-
shipment write or wire Ter price lists p
e p. Commission Co. tl2 Myrtle Agents
.--.---- ------.-- q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Musical

rs ALTER DAVIS. piano teacher. SIS month.
voice. Sis. Phone -f91
fLANo. vsoIin- mandolin. % leuia lesson.
1919 N-cmiuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Second Hand Furniture

EXCHANGE INV FURNITURE
FOR second hand Western Furniture Co.
le-le1 S.. stanton Sc Phone 1fEz.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
ALIVE TO HIS SHORTCOMINGS
ToIstoy Harsh Critic of Even Petty
FaiIings, as Has Been Revealed
in His Diary.

Count Leo Tolstoy in his youth laid
down a large number of rules for his
own guidance, says Every Week. The
first one was this: Fulfill everything
which you have set yourself" And
the second was: Regard feminine So
ciety as an inevitable evil of social life,
and, in so far as you can, avoid it."
His failure to heed his own warnings
filled the pages Of his diary with a
gloomy record Of shortcomings:
March Sth. Yesterday it was late
i-e>z.:'> CI'~:'~d my eyes, but eventual
ly | got the better of myself. Then I
wrote (hurriedly and without refec-
tiOn) a letter to NikOlinka, and also
one, in the stupid form which I have
now adopted, to the office (selfdelus-
ion). My gymnastics [ did carelessly,
and with too little balancing of myself
against my strength. This failing
shall term in general presumption. AT
gymnastics / showed off (bOastfulness)
Also [ tried to impart to KObylin my
candid opinion of myself (petty van
ity) i; / went to VOlkonsky's without
first finishing what I had to do Qack
of continuity I gorged myself upon
sweets; sat up too late; and [ told
several falsehoods."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Harmful Loss of Temper.

Although unbridled rage is helpful in
fight among the lower animals, need
less to say it is the reverse of service
able in the deliberate fighting of man
against man, as in boxing and fencing.
for here anger interferes With those
cautious methods of attack and de-
Tense which are essential to success.
To lose ones temper in fighting of this
kind may be to lose the fight. With
this reservation it is curious to note
the close kinship between the COM
Blatant instinct of man and of the low
err animals. The untamed man, when
enraged, assumes in very truth the as
pect of the tiger; he puts himself in
a threatening attitude, frowns, glares,
rolls his eyes, grinds his teeth, snarls,
growls, even roars--thus instinctively
seeking to strike terror into his op-
ponent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
U. S. LAUNCH SUNK BY HUNS
Saves Wrecked Plane Under Nose of
Batteries-TWo tackles Captured
and T}Do Lost.

Washington, July AN American
naval launch, after aiding French de-
stroyer tow a disabled American sea-
plane to safety, was sunk by German
shore batteries. Two of her crew prob
ably were drowned and two taken pris-
oner. Assistant Surgeon Albert M.
Stevens, naval reserves, New York,
and Philip Goldman, quartermaster,
New York, landed in front of the Ger
man batteries and were captured. Sea-
men Charles Joe Tatulinski, 6215 Full
lerton avenue, Cleveland, O., and John
Peter Vogt, New Orleans, are missing.
Three others swan for shore and were
picked up unhurt on allied territory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
U. S. OBSERVES BASTlLE DAY
Big Demonstrations in New York and
Chicaqo-General Foch Sends
Message.

New York, July ia monster
demonstration by vast audience in
Madison Square garden on Sunday was
the eliminating event of the days
celebration here of Frances national
holiday, commemOrating the fall of the
BaStile.
General Foch's message read as fol-
lows:
"We are celebrating tOGay the an
niversary of our Independence and we
are fighting for that of the whole
world. After four years Of struggle
the plans of the enemy for domination
are stopped. He sees the number of
his adversaries increase each day and
the young American army bring into
the battle valOr and q faith With
out equal. Is not this a sure pledge
of the definite triumph of just
cause?"
Chicago. July 15--The fall of the
Rastile echoed through Chicago on
Sunday. It's echoes rolled generously
through sermons. They mingled with
the thunder of SaluteS from warshipS.
They hOvered amid the drum beats Of
LA Marseill;lise," as the tricOlor crept
aloft in Grant park before the eyes OF
$4,000.
With the American Forces in France,
July 15.-On all the American fronts
in France United States soldiers Sun
day Joined their French comrades in
enthusiastically celebrating the French
fete.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
ALLIES WIN CITY OF BERAT
italians Penetrating Into Heart of Al
bania-Entente Armies Fight on
20O-Mile Front.

Rome, July 13.-British monitors
and Italian destroyers are cooperating
with the Italian troops, which are
penetrating into the heart of Albania.
These forces are flanked by French
troops north of Koritsa, while further
east the Greek army, which is daily
growing in efficiency, threatens the
Bulgarian position.
Washington, July 13.-An official re-
port received from Rome said that Be-
rat. the chief city of southern Albania,
had been captured by the allied
armies.
Paris, July 15.-The French continue
their advance in Albania, the war Of
fee announced.
They have captured the towns of
Marta and Gramshi and have driven
the enemy from Hill 500, an important
height.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Hioh Ideals Marked Indians.

The law of hospitality was general
among the savage tribes of this CONT
nent. 1t was rare, or indeed unknown.
that an enemy who had accepted hos
pitality ever violated that rule which
made his host as sacred as himself had
been. Among our most savage tribes
the liar always was man desplsed.
The man who fought in the open was
the man respected. The forked tongue
ranked a man where such man be-
longed and always will belong-witn
the snake that crawled on its belly.
The Indian sign for that was sign
of contempt and detestatlon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Jap BATTLESHIP BLOWS UP
Five Hundred Members of Crew OF the
KaWachi Killed by Explosion
in Tokoyama Bay.

Tokyo, July 1.-THE Japanese bat
tleship Kawachi, of 81 ,420 tons dis
placement, blew up and sank in Toxic
wanna bay, $50 miles northeast of Maya
saki, on July u. Five hundred mem
bers of the crew lost their lives.
The battleship Kamachi was built in
Kure in 1912. She carried a compile
ment of $50 officers and men. The
warship was 500 feet long, "a feet
beam and drew % feet of water. Her
armament consisted of twelve Pinch
guns, ten 6-inch guns, eight 4.1-inch
guns and twelve 12-pounders. She also
was equipped with five 1S-inch torpedo
tubes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Best-KnoWn Hunting Dogs.

Two distinct breeds of hunting dogs
in ancient times were the greyhound
and the bloodhound, and their origin
is lost in the misty ages of the long
ago. Tablets unearthed at Nineveh
show by pictures that both dogs were
common in that ancient day. The
bloodhound was first selected on &C
count of his good nose in seeming
the trail of game. He is pendulous
cared or drop-eafed dog. Finally ne
became the thinner of olden days, that
Is, the bloodhound led in leash OF
line to track the quarry to it's lair
or harbor. He was used only to locate
the game and was never off the lead
while the greyhound's mission was to
race at the game and pin it by the
nose.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
TOBACCO RATION FOR U. S.
Government Prepares to Take Control
of Industry-Needed for the
Soldiers.

Washington, July 15.-Government
control of the tobacco industry of the
United States may result from the
heavy requirements of the allies and
the American military forces abroad.
Rationing of the American population
is believed to be a possibility. The
war industries board announced that
it has been conducting an investiga-
ton to determine the requirements
abroad and the amount that must be
conserved in this country to meet the
situation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Paris Bombarded.

Paris, July 1.-THE long range bonn
bardment of Paris was resumed Tues
day morning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
u, S. TROOPS HELP
BRITISH IN ARCTIC
Allied Forces Occupy All of the
Thurman Coast.
ORDERED OUT BY BOLSHEvIKl
Foreign Minister Demands Army Be
withdrawn Without DeIay-Kazan
Captured by czecho-SIovak
Soldiers.

London, July 16-American and
British troops have occupied the whole
of the Thurman coast, in northern Rus
STA. says a dispatch received Monday
from Moscow to the Central News
agency by way of Amsterdam.
After capturing KEN, railroad sta
ton on the White sea coast, the dis
forces advanced toward TorOki, the
Russian bOlsheviki authorities having
withdrawn to NirOk.
Appeal to the Population.
The commanders of the entente al
lied forces have issued. an appeal to
the population on the Thurman coast
requesting help against Germany and
Finland. 1t is declared that the Muir
man coast is Russian territory under
the protection of the entente powers.
Meanwhile the Germans are making
q desperate attempt to control the
Thurman coast. They need the har-
bOrs for submarine bases now that
Zeebrugge has been closed and OStend
rendered of little value, while the Brit
ish mine fields make it ever more dill
ficult for their submarines to reach
the Atlantic.
The total German force in Russia is
80 German and ID Austrian divisions,
composed mainly of old and inferior
men. This force is spread over vast
area from Petrograd to the Black sea.
M. Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign
minister, has addressed a note to
Great Britain, demanding that the
British attachments now on the Muir
man coast be re-embarked without de-
lay.
Czecho- SIoVaks Seize Kazan.
Czecho-Slovak troops have captured
the city of Kazan, 430 miles east OF
Moscow, an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen says it is re-
ported from Moscow. The city was
taken after the 5Osheviki had put up
violent resistance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
FOOD PRICES UP IS PER CENT
Average Advance in Last Five Years
Shown in Bureau of Labor
Statistics.

Washington, July 17.-Retail food
prices in the United States increased
8 per cent from April 10 to May 10 of
this year, according to estimates by
the bureau of labor statistics. During
the year ending May 10 last there was
an increase of 5 per cent, although
most vegetables showed decline.
Boiling beef increased 80 per cent
during the year cOrnmeal, 80 per cent ;
milk, &c per cent, and pork chops, 20
per cent.
For the five years ending May 10
last there was an average increase
of So per cent in the price of food, ac-
cording to the bureau of statistics.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
BECOME EDUCATED TO SOUND
Meanings That Would Be Unnoticed
by Ordinary Man Picked Up by
the Trained Ear.

The head barber called one of his
BARRIERS over to him and said: you'd
better hone that razor before you use
it again."
How'd you know his razor needed
honing?" he was asked.
Il could tell by the sound of it as
ne drew it over the mans face. / can
stand here working and tell how every
razor in this shop is working by the
sound as the BARRIERS shave their Gus
TONER'S"
The Guachos of South America have
very acute powers of hearing. They
count the units when the gallOping of
horses or cattle is heard a long time
before they can be seen, and by their
count the GuachOS can tell just how
many cattle or horses there are in the
herd, Or if it is party of mounted
men, how many are mounted and
whether they are driving horses or
cattle before them. The Guachos can
also tell by the thunder of hoofs
whether stampede is caused by In
dams or threatening weather.
The majority of locomotive engineers
can tell when storm is approaching
by the sound of their engine.
There are $500 telegraph wires all
gathering at once in an office on Con-
gresS streer, yet each operator sits at
his own instrument, and reads what
it says unmindful of the confusion all
around him. To the uninitiated it
sounds more like a machine shop; but
the trained ear of the telegrapher
reads it as easily as the musician reads
his notes.
A freight trainnlan riding on top can
tell by the sound when there's a fiat
wheel in his train, and when he does
hear it he goes over the top after it,
in order to set the car out at the first
siding to prevent running the wheels.
Some railroads were in the habit OF
paying the brakemen a premium of 25
cents for every fiat wheel they found.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
u. S. TAKES CONTROL
OF ALL WIRE LINES
Senate Passes Bill Giving President
Power to Seize Telegraph and
Telephone Systems.

Washington, July 15.-By vote OF
46 to Is, the senate Saturday night
adopted the resolution, already passed
by the house, empowering the presl-
dent to take over the telegraph and
telephone wires.
All attempts to limit the power or
the president were defeated and the
bill passed in the form demanded by
Mr.. Wilson and his cabinet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Will SON ABANDONS VACATION
Announcement Is Made That the Pres
ident Will Stay in Capital
During Summer.

Washington, July 17-There will be
no vacation this year for President
Wilson. With matters of tremendous
importance demanding his attention
every day the president has decided
that he cannot leave his desk, and it
was definitely announced on Tuesday
at the White House that he will re-
main in Washington throughout the
summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Sontinued from Page One) against the Americans fighting side by side with the French, but without avail Attempts by the enemy to re- capture the village of BOuresches went for naught.
 South of the Aisne river there has been firecet fighting down to the re- zion of Villers Cotterets, where the Germans are attempting to break through and bring their line west of Soissons toward Compiegne. Except thatt he combats. were particularly severe on the front of Dommiers, Cutry and south of Ambleny, no fur ther details are available.
 Quiet Elsewhere
 In the other war theaters there have been no noteworthy activities.
 Two Italian torpedo boats have car ried out successfully a daring raid against an Austrian naval division in the Dalmatian Islands. The dread naught Scent Istvan was torpedoed and sunk. According to an official announcement made in Vienna, while the Italian commanders report that a second battle ship Was damaged by a torpedo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
BARS MEN WITH DEPENDENTS

WASHINGTON, June 12.-National guard enlistment regulations made public today forbid the acceptance ot married men or men with dependent relatives unless it is demonstrated that such dependents will be provided for. Inspectors are instructed to see that the rule Is fololwed.
 To demonstrate his eligibility for enlistment, a man with dependents must sign as a part of his enlistment contract a statement showing that his dependents have other means of sup port than his civil income; that the authorized the allotment of not less thah one-half of his pay to such de pendents in the event of his unit being called for federal service and that he has agreed not to ask for his discharge from the service at any subsequent time for any reason relating to the support of his dependents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

the phosphorus was sent there for the purpose of burning hay stacks and anything else that would make fire.
 Costly Fires Traced
 There had been a series of costly fires at Aberdeen, where a million dollar grain elevator and the police chiefs barn went on the German side of the ledger.
 The government introduced evidence tending to show that Stanley Brown, after writing for "the stuff'' to Frazer, received it in the name of Jack Nel- son and that Martin GundersOn re- layed 1t to him at Millbank from Aber- deen, from which city he sent his re- quest, along with a bitter tirade against the police for having clubbed members and raided their offices.
 Last fall the two bottles served the purpose Of sending Brown and Gun derson 10 Leavenworth penitentiaTy for two years for conspiracy.
 The letters seized reveal the l. w. w. idea of treating deserteTs. Fred Fisher tore up his membership card. 1t was in lumber camp at Libbey, Mont. So he received the prescribed attention for nOn-believers-lye and pepper in shoes. croton oil in food. kerosene on beds and 'wobbly itch" sprinkled in clothes.
 The letters also disclosed how hard the l. W. w. had worked collecting funds for the defense of James Mooney and had planned countrywide strike to emphasize the demand of his par don.
 That the heart of an l. w. w. hasn't even a niche in it for the greatest humanitarian agency in the world is shown in the following letter Charles Flake wrote from Detroit, stabbing at the Red Cross:
 We had fine May day parade
 and sold nearly $40 worth of litera-
 ture. We didn't have any sticker-
 cites for stickerette day. Diseon-
 tent among the workers is aiding
 our organization The slaves in
 most of the automobile plants are
 compelled to donate to the Red .
 Cross or lose their jobs, and that
 is propaganda for us
 w. D. Haywood sent stickerettes to Flake and congratulated him on bis good work Later Haywood wrote PIake at Duluth:
 ''If possible cache away some
 supplies so that in case of emer-
 geney you will still be able to con !. tinue business. Leave nothing to
 chance"