davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

a a 81 a a a 20
Nevada. r11as ans sP.....-..---..ss5
lurdy- rooms and sP--.-.--.---.--fe 1
stevens. rooms and sF -----.-.....Sa0
san Jcse. ro1ms and SP----.--.---F15
49, ----.----f $1,000 ----- ~
JAMES Z. MARI & COMPA1T-
zel san Aal91lo S. Prone $3.50
Apartments Furnished & Unfurui.bsi
----------~-~-----------~-
FOUR -11m apartment furniture Tor sale.
MODEM room aDartment- 2sos Tezas-
Phone 7779-
FICkRELL APARTlIENrs-Tu n -four
room modern steam heated apartments Ger
rent l1Tpecln1 and price VIII convince
Z2l Llsy a-e 1-sl u city F1o1e l9-4ll-
AUSTIN APART1IENTs.
room brit IN features. an modern Eur
ulshed and unfuruishad SIS 20 ss5 per
month Apply apartment one Phone 1u-f
austin Arartuents or 500 First National
Bank B-dE Prone f7iE-
FOR RENE
and 5 rooms Furnished apartments. ne1-
N shops. $3.50 90 $3.50. u1furuishe8
so 70 SIS
s rooms ana nath wyoming. s11sa
BAILEY LAND co.
Phone zlss ses asrala Bla.
For Rsat-Apartmsnis furnished
-
~ MISSILE apply 90 ia1it1r-
~ :, = - -.i1--1 --ini---- apart
---z -----
v4E Or tUo room zp-r-nalis sleeping
s-.----s- - -l5----
-ithEE rooms. Sleeping perch. bath, 1907
a----.- ~ --lel-
HhAZoo 'front.' corner arlrtn.ens. Fhans
so1llt-
LINCOLN AIS. r5sn fn-17sHsf ant
close in 80 81 Boulevard Phone 17f3
APaKTlEST f5r Tsnf- I7I5 57o15777-
THE only s17-frrg17 II e5777z7 77-1 cool
rooms. n5 sirI-- Is -l-i-5re1- ~ itser.
F77=--S=7- nm
-.----,-.-l ~, = 1- '-- -
80
- 49, f. $50 .-,--
TIE kIlBALL. tsaui1ulIy f17nIshad
l1o1l az 10 Prospect
NEW modern ep- Win dath. 1ldss b. s.
one furnished anarf7nert -r15e-r- sd
W Missouri Anriv 10 raril.r
7=7777-7 y 7-7-i-7-
,-- ~. 49, 7--' a
-------- ------ e----
Di-.A-l alartrneilts, one ro7-ls zitehen
=. KEG7s AFTS- 755 East Nlsz5a7 81
Z room. bath AiLclau. modern lI1sa iu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

We're driver from Persia BY the Rus
sisns, one yer ago to-day. April s
1917.
Find a Russian.
YEETERDATs AEsWER
Right fids dos1n So clothes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
Wanted Help-FemaIe.

--------@@@-- s--------------------
WANTED-Giri 10 work. Apply az the Rex
confectionery as s. e Paso So
WANTED-Wcnan % do cooking and
general houss work Cos lLagollln-
WANTED gil dispensers and MATTRESSES
Potter Crnfectonery CO
WANTED-lIexican gil FOR general house
work Aust speak ErE.ish- sos h-lss
WANTED-siE experienced dining room
waitresscs SO per week. Apply Modern
Cafe 4iils Bldg
WANTED-FlrEr class experienced stem
oErapher. Give reference, age and salary
desired Box l46-
WANTED-EnglIsh sreakins girl for
homework. Apply 90 De Luxe apis -u--
y. oreg9n s.
WANTED-Neat ana clever girls for a
Deming photo studio cal 90 zll1 san
Antonio. Coles Bldg. p Faso.
WANTED-Amerlcan woman for coosing
and part OF homework Apply foli Bliss
afternoons
MAT appearing slrl wanted for counter
work Apply between and 10 a. M
Golden Cow Butter shop ze9 Aesa-
AMERICAN SRI for general housaEo1ri<
no washing or ironinE. mus- stay nights
References required Phone -5s9
WANTED-G0od English speaking sri
for nshr house work white or colo-eo-
sleep on premises no W1ahinE- Phone
22f7. 1907 Elm st. Manhattan HsiEhts-
TIE Pr0vidence Hospital e Paso. Texas.
offers a years course q Instruction %
desirable young ladies wishing % study
profession al nursing E0r detail Inform
don address sunt Providence HcspltaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

FOR ltEET.
room furnished house. 2715 =.
Missouri
room. unfuruishsd house. s8-55
Poplar.
See us Tor ehouses-traczas
property and stureroous
BRoADDIS a LEBANON.
land Merchants
go Fist Na-L Bank Bldg.
Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

ne 2. ne p- .3..5i--. - ne -
have day Of Liberty loan celebra-
ton while secretary ~ g. IcAdoo IS
mere. april H. consisting Of pro-
gram with music in Pioneer plaza,
which viii be unusually Wen decor
ateu. and perhaps a relay race 70 the
union station and other features. a
grand parade may be arranged An
effort VIII be made TO have the whole
citlzenry meet NJ McAdoo At the
rruiru Station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

oARPESTER work wanted Phone s5s7ai,
EXPECT driFer. any car. wishes posi- ton
evenings and sunday Wilins % listen %
HIGH school BOY lis wants JOB evaninss
and Saturdays in store or Collecting Has
experience Phone 62-a-
WANTED-Position railroad mechanic.
Experienced 20 all branches from nlaehin-
ist 90 master mechanic several years IN
Mexico. SPEAK spanish Address 2 10i.
care Herr D.
PRACTICAL Office man with executive
ability. accountant auditor. etc. wiz be
open To- proposition april 15tt- I'D cou-
slider offer any line OF business 90 or out
o. city that carries with 20 salary com
mensurafe with ability and IN Inc Wiz
surrounding conditions address x 3,
Enr.-l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
-. - 3 -

FOUR nm aSazimsai flraisuSs f1s ~
IErr P-rr-rrf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
GONE ACROSS
SAYS TURNKEY
Liberty Loan Speaker Says
It's Up to Every Man
to Lend U. S.

ut is the duty OF every citizen in
FL Paso, not able 20 Join the army and
fight in this. the greatest Of wars. to
give part Of the funds that he is
privileged TO earn, as a loan TO the
government IN this time Of need" said
" ". Turney in his address before
the workers Of the third Liberty
loan campaign at a luncheon at the
sheldon hotel Friday noon
r.. Burt Orndorff. chairman of the
executive committee of the campaign,
announced that the drive for FL Paso' S
quota Of the third loan VIII begin
Saturday. April s, the first auni-
versary Of the entry OF the country
into the war. The captains and the
workers are expected to comb the city
in an effort to have all Of this city s
quota subscribed by the 15th.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13

the war came on, and these foreigners were found to be little interested in the cause of the United States against the German autOCraCy and in nImoT ous instances decidedly hostile to the cause of America and her allies. the feeling grew that the foreign element should at least not be given the pref erence in the giving out of employ situation that has arisen.
 According to men recently from the Interior. much alarm is felt over the not occasion much surprise if serious disturbances resulted
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 Ruby Nevins, Plaintiff, vs James Nevino, Defendant. To James Nevins: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above-cntitled cause, in the above named court, by Ruby Nevns; that said suit is brought by her to secure decree of divorce from you; and unless you appear and answer her complaint filed in said cause, within thirty days after completion of pub lication of this summons against you to-wit, within thirty days after June 24. 1918, your default will be entered and said plaintiff will apply to the court to grpnt the relief asked in her complaint.
 This publication of summons is made pursuant to an order duly made in said court on May 2, 1918, by Hon Fred NJ Brown. the judge presiding therein.
 Dated, May 10, 1918.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk Court SeaD
 By c. H. WILCOX. Deputy First Publication, May 14, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13

of d reign of terror exists in the lit tie gold camp. and unless strong meas. ures are taken there is likely to be bloOdshed.
 Little Work for Foreigners Because Of the fact that mining op- erations in the Interior are of more limited scope each year, work is not as plentiful as 1t used to be. and since the war began. the operators, in deference to public opinion, have given the preference to American labor. The result is that large numbers of the foreign element are unemployed, and consequently very restless. There have been numerous petty robberies and threats of violence have been ire Quent
 Riley Received Warnings
 It is stated that for some time prior to the murder of Riley he had re- ceived frequent letters of a threaten ing nature. but he paid but little at tention to them The man who did the killing. q Montenegrin named Cigura, had previously upbraided Riley for not employing his compatriots. He had also greatly annoyed the manager of the Yukon Gold Company, Mr Turner, with demands for explanations as to why his countrymen were discrimin- ated against in the matter of employ ment. The assertion is made that the foreigners were encouraged to a cer- tain extent by an official of the gov ernment who had been a cds&2acto and had failed for a large sum of money, leaving unpaid the wages of his laborers, who were of this for eien element. Through the advice of this official the demands of the for eigners for employment were supple mented with the assertion that as the nations to which they owed allegiance were allies of the United States, and engaged in the war against the Ger mans. they were as much entitled to recognition as the native Americans or subjects of other foreign countries. So insstent were they that they were ejected from the office of the com pany.
 Excuse Given for Crime
 On the day that Riley was killed the Montenegrin had called on the mining man. who was at work in the boiler house at his dredge, to discuss a dispute with regard to payment on a wood contract. it was said He de
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13

manded that Riley recognize him as the owner of the wood, to the ex. clusion of his partners. Riley informed him 1t was matted over which he the courts. The actual killing was not observed by cye-witnesses, men who prior to the shooting having been com pelled to attend to their labor. in an volver. an dany one of the wounds would have caused death, according to the report of the physician.
 Real Cause Probably Yelled
 But the real cause of the shoot ing is said to have been the matter of alleged discrimination in the giving out Of employment. and there seems to be a general opinion prevalent that the crime was the result Of a con spiraCy among the foreign element. Cigura seemed to be the spokesman for the malContents, and as showing that the crime did not create the hor- TOT among them that would naturally arise among law-abidding persons, it is stated that immediately after the arrest of the murderer the accumula ton Of an immense fund for his de fense was begun. In spite of the fact that many Of these foreign laborers had had no regular employment for many months. it is said that several thousands of dollars have been raised for the employment of legal talent and to fight for his aCquittal. A plea of self-defense was to be entered.
 4 Serious Situation
 The Yukon Gold Company. the larg- est employer Of labor in the Iditarod, expects to complete it's operations n that section this fall. Riley's affairs were much involved, and there is a possibility that the workings may be closed down. Other operators in the district have closed their workings for this year on account of the high cost of supplies. As a consequence there is very little food being shipped into the district this year. and as there are the usual number of men looking for employment, these men must either leave the district or there is bound to be Restitution among them during the coming winter
 Operators Responsible
 The presence of large numbers Of foreign laborers in the district is due largely to the methods employed by the operators themselves IL had been customary for several years for the operators. on their annual pilgrimage to the Outside at the completion of the seasons work, to encourage for eign workmen to go to the Interior, and as their arrival usually meant the displacement of American labor an unsatisfactory feeling prevailed. When
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13
CONDITIONS IN INTERIOR
 CAUSE OF APPREHENSION
Continued from Page One)

tie control over them. Appearances indicate that something in the nature tie gold camp. and unless strong meas ures are taken there is likely to be blOOdShed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
LICENSE ORDER
LOWERS GRAINS
Corn And Oats Decline
Sharply; Hogs Go Down
And Provisions Drop.

NOTE Quotations reflect closing prices
June 20.
Chicago, Ill, June 20.-OfficiaI mo-
tice that the food administration Ii
censing Of commission merchants
does not cover the carrying Of cash
grain for customers who are not Ii
eensed brought about general selling
today in the corn market. Prices de-
clined sharply in consequence. Big
receipts here tended al-o to weaken
prices. Opening quotations, which
ranged from y to 1ssc lower, with
July SL44% 10 SL45@ and August
SL461a TO S1-461. were followed by
an additional setback.
Prospects that the hot wave would be
broken by tomorrow tended TO prevent
any important rally IN prices. The close
was unsettled. rs 10 &c net lower. with
July SLs25s 10 S-45 and August S1-4S7
60 Sl45.
Oats. like corn. weakened. owing
TO the food administration notice. Re
ports OF excessive heat in the south
west failed to check the downturns.
AFTER opening IS TO / &c lower. with
July y = TO 1924. the market rallied
a little, but then sagged further than
before.
Provisions dropped with grain and
hogs Houses with stock yard con-
necuous we're the chief sellers
Subsequently news frcm Washington
relative TO the licensing Of stock yards
industries had further bearish iECiu-
euce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
COPPER STOCKS
CHANGE LITTLE
Utah Is Feature Of Thurs
day Mornings Trading,
Advancing a Point.

Price movements among stocks were
very indefinite Thursday and were com
posed largely Of professional efforts. ae-
cording to j. S. Curtis & Co. Hotel shell
don.
The copper stocks were without any
change. excepting Utah. which advanced
on good buying about a point Inspiration
was traded in all morning at BIZ Fluc-
ruatlols were never more than a quarter
point
The rail list was somewhat stronger
under the leadership Of Reading which
advanced e OF point An idea Of the
duIluess may be had from the fact that
no sales OF Union Pacific were made in
the first two hours
Mexican Petroleum was very strong and
Is being bulled- il moved Up a point
this morning on good news Steel opened
at I05 of a half and soon recovered TO
1855
on the curb. Silver King. Arizona, was
bid Up on reports Of a strike OF silver
ore. Il worked as high as so cents on
thousand share transactions Superior &
Boston was again weak
Closing prices were very strong, with
a recent low u 1853
Tie following quotations furnished By
=. S. Curtiss O. Co. stocks and boudsl
Hotel Sheldon. give closing prices
Curb Copper Stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
TERMINAL CREW
MATTER5FIXE0
Brotherhoods and Railway
Officials Sign Agreement
For Operation.

Alton nearly weeks conference
- ..-.--,t-+s.s ~ -sf1,,-av man
,.t---,---5 --.,-.-a,+,
ayers ana pIolAeI l-'ou 41P- g Si' 90
tives, a working agreement for the
operation Of the consolidated freight
.-,--5-,.r- - IN psso y-ss arrived AT
~ ----5 ~.
snorlLy AFTERNOON ---- s--1s- -0
agreement was signed by r. j. Parker,
for the santa Fe; L. U. Morris, for the
FL usso @ southwestern r NJ. Glover.
r-,-+- -r-..-.-- o - A..
IoF lhe Gei4N eSloil' ~ -7 -1-- q Son q
tonic railway, and A. E. Flstole' Tor
the Texas q Pacific railway. and by
+ba eo1l7v-fre- bro-berhood General
cnalrmen- Bro g5lloo- o. ~.
E.nslneeIs, .. A. 40 ~ y '-l7i-5'
n quo I-eS IT, T. z, q v = ~ n p
layIor, o. a. g p -, ~ =. .,
~ = o 7S3 49,, "a NJ ~ I-eiss- Sa5ts Re.
NJ, ~ = fo-Ss r. p E. : ~ = FSred barr
" T. Jones r. eN ps-1et+ n e.
~ ~ n o. :, 49, ,r 1s5I-oad Train
~, ~ iPS-eSssfield Sa1fa Fe. ID.
~ 4, ~ -, ~ p e 6 w A Cog
-, 'l--' ~ - 90 y q -av1or n
-' ~
q ~. ,.-aa--e7- stimulated that the
-7,Ies -,-3-1,1Ir-are5 In h should gov
eT1 M er11I6yes Of the four lines in
re-esfed including enEineers, firemen,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20

increased three hundred millions a
year.
They build houses. keep their chill
dren in school. protect their wives
from overwork. take pride in the ma
tion which pays them well and guar
antees them their positions and self
respectful life.
Is not that a good thing for the ma
ton? Isn't it a good idea 20 have a
million more men own their houses
and say;
The peace Of this nation belongs to
me, and I and my children belong to
the nationf
Doesn't every good father say;
I want my children to be free from
anxiety. ! want them to work and be
useful and 7 want them to be happy,
well fed well educatedf
Should not a government for the
people say;
want my children. my people, 20
work diligently and fairly. ! want
them well paid in their youth and
strength, free from anxiety In their
old agef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
Monty AND METALS

EEw Associated PreEEN.
New York June 21.-Netcantile paper,
& and 6 months. per cent.
Sterling 60 day tiIs. sATeHs com
mer-iai so day bills on banks, 2t.I15 COM
mercial so day bills S4.T17 demand.
s4-75 SIS. cables. S4-G6 7-16.
Bar silver. s95zc
Mexican dollars. 1dc-
Government bo11s steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular
Time loans steady 60 days, So @ 3 E !;
so days 50 G6- months. 81 G6 per
cent
CaI money. weak: high g. low, 8 rul-
ing rate. closing bid, 2; offered at g.
last loan. 9 percent
Lead-s7-S2iz.
spster-Esst St Louis delivery. ss1oG
LONDON METALS MARKET
London, Eng. June 2o--rhe following
were the quotations In the London met
ais market today
spot copper and futures E110s electro
lytic E1z5-
TIn-spoc. $685. futures. E329.
Laad-spot. E2g 1ozs futures. E2S los
SpeIter-Spor E54- futures $50
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes. state ellis, Q lie
Mexican pesos, nc
Mexican gold SIS G565z-
Fl Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver fHzudy q Harmon quota
tlonl 9eEc
London lead. fes. los
c5pper-wire bars $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
~ y "A Arthur Brisbane


IDR. MCEHLON, former head Of the
( u Krupp works. safe in Switzerland,
I declares that the crown prince Of Ba-
varia ordered troops in Belgium to
give no quarter 10 prisoner. He adds
The emperor himself said he had
informed prisoners and told his
officers he hoped they would take
no more prisoners.
Does this startIe you2 Il need not
{ You recall the message the kaiser sent
to China after the Boxer uprising
[ No quarter viii be given His peo-
PIE al that time had not set him free
10 engage in the wholesale murder he
craved.
If at that time he was planning 20
murder every Chinese in his power
why should be not switch the plan 70
Beigians. Frenchmen and particularly
those Americans from whom he told
Gerard be would stand no nonsense
New York City darkens bridges and
streets on the chance that these Ger
man submarines may carry in their
inWards flying machines that could be
launched from the decks. TO drop
dynamite on Manhattan Island A ven
turesome aviator would be needed to
make the trip
He would find il difficult TO get
back to his nest on the submarine He
would have his choice between land
ing on the water and on American soil
II wise, he would select the water
drowning is said 10 be a peaceful
death.
The main danger in New York City
is its marvellous skyline Of high build
ings. One OF two lights in those
buildings might readily show a flier
where the most financial damage
could be done
Fortunately. dynamite dropped there
at night would be dropped in the best
possible place There is practically no
night population in the great build
ings.
The land that you irrigate pays YOU
a hundredfold in fertility and crops
The working population that you
pay wen VIII return your money a
th0usandfold in good owrk. in edu-
cation and health Of children, in good
citizenship. in patriotism.
The man Of unusual ability can
make money only where there is
money 10 be made.
Send Rockefeller. Gould, T. F. Ryan.
Gary or any other constructive Amer
lean business man 10 China, where
men work for ten cents a day-how
viii that American make his fortune7
When the. government judiciously
directs irrigation with wealth as well
as irrigation with water IL benefits
in both cases the entire nation.
More water on the land means more
grain. more cattle. more crops for
everybody.
More money among the people the
workers. means greater prosperity.
happiness for all. especially for the
most intelligent
A million workers have their pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
ART IS
FAD IN RUSSIA
Is Used Throughout Petro-
grad In Celebration
Of May Day.

London. England June 20-fCor-
respondence Of the Associated Pressl
The Bolsheviki have adopted the
cubist style Of decoration for Russian
cities in celebrating the revolution
airy feast days The whole city OF
Petrograd was decorated in this fash
ion for the celebration Of May day.
Thousands Of cubist posters draped
with revolutionary red bunting. orna-
mented the walls Of palaces and gov
eminent buildings Describing the
scene, the Petrograd correspondent Of
the Morning Post Writes-
-PetroErad for May day was turned
into a huge village fair The ambi-
tious plans for hiding under red dra-
peries and hideOus cubist caurasses
all the visible symbols Of those things
that made the greatness Of once great
Russia. were curtailed by shortage Of
red material. By inability to compel
sufficiencv Of skilled labor. or by the
desire Of everybody concerned 20 think
first Of personal opportunities ana
only secondarily Of public objects
Art Works DisfiEured-
at any rate. TN great palaces and
monuments, the works Of art OF many
generations. were neither hidden nor
disguised, but merely disfigured-
noted principally the Disagreement Of
the winter palace facade Half a
dozen 5ulboards erected about the
palace square bore cubist and futur-
ist angular daubs on a gigantic scale.
each with a legend explaining what
otherwise was certainly Incompetent
sible.
square had evidently defied the at
tacks, and only its pedimeut was par
hidden hr~ hfnfH.an1
with crude colors. having neither
form nor substance
Procession Is Impressive.
The procession did itself credit in
several particulars All the fighting
arms weEe largely represented. and
some OF the sections. especially GER
tain cavalry regiment and a deracn-
ment Of machine gunners, looked like
fighting material ready for work
The sailors were such as have always
been in Petr0Erad-
The infantrymen and artillerymen.
particularly the latter. seemed 10 have
undergone but little training. All the
fighting forces on this occasion APP
peared with FUN equipment and arms
Bands Of WOrkmen were interspe rsed
between the fighting arms
f Bands. of course. played freely. but
the Larseillaise, which Is the official
anthem OF modern Russia pending the
invention Of something Russian, was
little heard Military honors are paid
TO the LarseiIlaise. and civilians un-
cover when it is played
Significance of May Day
May Day is. according to beliefs
now widely promulgated by Lenine.
the day OF the birth Of the Russian
revolution. All things that happened
before were merely anticipatory throes
OF abortive alarms. which the country
is well rid OF, and which are best for
gotten"