davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Quirto Pardini. Philadelphia, Pa
Morris Perloff, New York, n. Y.
Luis Otero. Albuquerque, n. Mex.
John P. A Hughes, Wilmington, Del.
Harold P. Janss, spin ngneld, Mo.
Herman R Mills, Gainesville, Ga
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
MARINE CORPS.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American Expediuonsry Forcexs
Killed In action ..-.-.-.....------- p
Died Of wounds received in
action .--.--r---.-----.-...-.--
Died OF disease ......--.......----~ II
Wounded in action Cseverely)--
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Wounded Severely.

IIEUTENANTS
Allen Bell, jr.. South Bend, Ind
Robert J. DOran, Wilkesbarre, Pa
{ Robert II. Long. Houston. Tex.
Charles l. Miller. Altoona Pa.
James Kirk Newell. DadeviIIe, Ala.
irving d. Smith. Seattle. Wash.
Ray stephen. Chicago, III.
Alex. W. Terrell, Fort Worth, Tex.
SERGEANTS.
Edwin J. Bannon. Port Carbon. Pa
| Ernest II. Francis. Emory, Miss.
John "A. Majerowski, Milwaukee. Wis,
Roy l. Trapp, Rockford, Ill.
CORPORLS.
Daniel Cosma, Alliance. Ohio
bernard J. Duffy. Providence, r.
Henry F. Meigs, Meriden, Conn
Chester l. Vanover, Forest Ind
Herbert w. Freutel, Plymouth. Wis
rancis A. HallOran. Ottawa. Eans
Royal l. Richards. L,ewistown. Mont
Arole Spears Iowmansville, XIV.
James Peter Peterson, Racine WIs
W. J. Beveridge, Oakland, Cal
SllVio Christiani. New York. N.
]. r. Formby. West PhiladeIpbia D,
Jim Gawf. Mickey. Okla.
Thomas Hodge, Philadelphia. pa
@. R Marnelos, McKees Rocks. Pa
John ID. Mcneil. Newburgh, ", Y
\. Weichsel, Middle Village. N Y
Mech o. Johansen. New Boston Mo
Mech. G. o. Woodman, Evergreen
Park Ill
Musician Harman C. HohL Geigers
Mills, Pa.
Bugler George T. Boldway, jr., Holy
oke, Mass.
WAGNER r. B. Gibson, Bourbon. Mo,
COOK B. ROseman, Brooklyn, N Y
COOK F1nton Jack Guilfoyle, Winch
endon, Mass
PRIVATEs.
angelo Abbatscola, Herkimer. N v
rang Bromberek, Beaver Dam. Wis
Snafile NJ. L. Clark. Walter, Okla
mares Cleveland. Saginaw, Mich
Wllllam S. Cotton, Butte. Mont
John H. Hamilton, DanyilIe Va
1. +. Hanney, Woonsocket. r
Mark r. Hart, Denver, Colo
Wilmer B. Hicks, Alameda Ala
Henry G. Holden, Orfordyille, Wis
Barnie F. Jester, Boonyille. N q
Carl J. Kruger, Freeport, M
John P. Leverett Tunica- Miss
Salvatore Anfuso, New York, N. Y.
John G. Benson, McKeesport, Pa.
J. w. Biddlecombe, Cleveland, Ohio
Victor Boudreaux, Lafayette, La,
Ralph Broadway, Wampum, Wis.
Claude I. Brown, Tyngsboro, Mass.
Ollie Burks, Jeffrey. KY.
Edward Degner, Chicago, Ill.
Francis T. Eberts, Weatherly. Pa
n. W. Feeder. Duquesne, Pa.
David E. Geary. Brooklyn. n. Y.
II. B. Hartley. Garland. Kans.
James D. hitt, Union, Miss.
Clarence J. Hoover. CrestIine. Ohio
John W. Cook, Rome, Ga.
B. Dyklewicz, Philadelphia, Pa
John d. Ferrell, Ness City, Kans
Tony Ceileci, New York, N. Y.
John H. Collins, Chelsea, Mass.
Frank Davi, Long Island City, N. Y.
William d. Fawcett. New York, N. Y.
Reimer F. Fodde, Holding. Denmark.
Castor T. CAN'T, Wetumpka, Ala.
o. C. Garrison, Alexandria, Tenn.
Ed c Hungate, San Antonio. Texas.
Thomas Jondo, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
AFTERNOON LIST.

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of
the american Expediioaary FpTces:
Died OF accident and other
causes -.--.---.-rH..s-.---r-
Died OF disease. ase..................... s
Wounded degree undetermined IS
Missing in actIon.................. 6
Total. ....-.-.-..-............lO0
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Lawrence West, Pine Prairie, La
Marcel Zele. Torrington. Conn.
c. G.. Zimmerman. Ligonier, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Missing In Action.

IN ~
LIEUTENANTS
Kenyon Roper. Steubcnville. Ohio.
A. r. Carter. Carbonate. Ill
A. l. Clark. Jamaica Plain. Mass.
VIM. b. Cowart. Houston, Tex.
Lester Harter, Koekuk. Iowa.
w. T Kent. Clifton Heights. Pa.
Hugh $. Thompson. New York. y. Y.
H. W. NerwOhIt. Tiltonvillc. Ohio.
SERGEANTS.
VIM. L. Heiserman. St Louis, Mo.
Emmett r. Mullin, New York, y. Y.
Edw. L. Shannon, Minlinburg, Pa.
CORPORALS.
b. F. Garman, Boiling Springs, Pa.
Geo. II. Haslam, Carlisle. Ia.
Francis 9. MCAuley. Dunlap, n. c.
William Mills. Alpine. Ky.
A. l. Trethewey, Livermore Falls,
Me.
Norman r. Wilmer. Columbia, Pa
John r. Beecher, MELVILLE. Pa
Martin Schahrer. CharIston. III.
Ralph f. Arnold. cambridge. Ind
Donald P. Butler. New York. n Y
Mechanic Clarence Downer, Monroe.
Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

aNAPT. THOMAS MITCHELL CAMP
- BELL IT., now a captain in the
l. S. army in France. IN a recent let
ter 10 his father. former Gov. 7. n.
Campbell, OF Palestine. Tex, made
reference to the work OF the salvation
Army. the 7. u. c. 4, and other sim
lar organizations now operating IN
France said Aiyrtil Coblvntz. man
ager for the campaign IN FL Paso.
What he says is so good and so much
10 the point that want TO quote you
a few sentences from his letter" con-
tinued M Cobientz- Here is what he
1.-THE Y. N. c. A., the Jewish well
fare Board, the National Catholic War
Council, the Salvation Army and other
similar organizations and societies
now contributing SO much 10 the
welfare and comfort Of the Amert-
can army in France, certainly deserve
all praise and the most complete pa
triotic cooperation Of the people at
home. I cannot in a letter undertake
20 outline their respective activities
OF the good they 90, Nd, while 1 do
not wish to minimize the splendid
work of any one OF these particular
organizations, still, IN view Of the
Hills publicly L4e-L mas lcEl given ~
the Salvation Army, VIII say, that
hereafter my hat is off TO that little
army, now and always entitled to the
profoundest respect and unstinteo
support Of good people everywhere
The Salvation Army made no
noise, but Just quietly came over here
apparently with nothing in mind but
q determination 10 do good and the
work they are doing Is reflected in
the popularity Of the Salvation Army
with the dough boys The Salvation
army canteen is popular, it's atmos-
phere wholesome and ennobling- They
have q welcome for all the boys and
they are so willing and earnest in
their work. Doing good is a business
with them and they are handling 1t
right. I have been in France nearly a
year now and have never heard an
uukind reference 10 the Salvation
Army b. a soldier. You viii rarely
find them in large towns They are
nearly always in the little towns in
really need them most Like the
meek and loWly Nazarine, they seem
not to rejoice so much in praise or
publicity as in the good they can do.
4 could write more about all OF
these worthy organizations, and 1
VIII have much 10 tell you when ! get
home. But for the present just re-
member this: Help all these worthy
enterprises and don't ever pass a SAL
Walton Army drum without throwing
a few silver slugs on that drum. When
they come around to solicit a sub
scription from you, give to them glad
u and be proud that you had the op-
portunity. keeping IN mind the fate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Roundabout Town
Soldiers May Still Send German Helmets to Their Friends
But Field Officer Must First Give Approval For Sending

Gerry store until he convinced the
boss that he was capable OF being a
bill clerk
We hail as a public benefocior
Lille Chris for again breaking the
IngersoH.
George Theisen eats more and Of
tener than any other man in-EI Paso
and heNadmits that his wife can cook
better than anybody he knows OF.
a soldier sends this double bar
why is it that an army cook al
ways acts like man who had just
been turned down by some Jane and
when you are looking for picture
OF your girl you always get one from
your maiden auntT'
One good thing about those
9x4x5 Christmas boxes which IN
Gle sam permits to be sent to the
soldiers I'm France - they won't
hold sISeafers- nor slippers.
Those Austrians held prisoners by
the allies are not going to kick about
not being released. at least not until
eating conditions set better in aus
tria-
Some mighty respectable people are
going 70 get into court. now that the
game laws are TO be enforced here. II
they don't quit what they have been
doing.
The galley boy says the Goddess Of
Liberty would weep II she could look
down and see what they have nailed
all around her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Little Interviews

that the Salvation Army is giving the
boys the doughuuts and the hot coffee
over here And they don't have TO pay
every time they get anything either.
Personally. ] wish the Salvation Army
could be better known and that the
great work Of this wonderful organi-
zation could receive greater public
ity.'
Praise just as high for the other
organizations participating in this
war work drive is received every day
from the men at the 'front.' continued
1lr. Coblentz. y don't see how people
can keep from rushing forward and
making their contributions when they
know what a great work these organ
izations are doing for the soldiers
over there"
Incorrect usage Of English is one
Of the great drawbacks otSthe present
day generation" said Dr.. John F. Ed
gar. For instance, the word world
means the age Of man, or Of civiliza-
ton The majority OF noncorrectly
educated persons use in the world
when they probably mean on this
planet II Is never too late to learn
correctness with utterance or print
The proposition in is used carelessIy.
Frequently with one sentence the
word in is used several times. when
at with and during are meant, and
the reader has to guess what is the
spirit Of the author: In France
should be at France unless in a
shell hole at France. In June or in
1914 should be during June or dur
ing 1914"
The climate Of Il Paso works
wonders for great many invalids
and the people all over the country
know it and come here IN large num-
bers seeking health" said r n VIII
liams. If one VIII look over the
crowds about the plazas OF the city.
he will soon realize how many Of our
residents are healthseekers- II one
troubled with q lung disease viii
come here in time and viii take good
care of himself after he arrives, he is
almost certain to regain his strength.
A very considerable percentum OF
those who come here for the sake Of
their health wait until they are prac-
tically dead. and OF course they are
not benefited"
Influenza continues to affect IN
favorably the production Of coal in
many Of the important producing dis
tricts OF the country, according to
reports made to James 3. Neale, di-
rector OF production, L S. fuel admin
istration," said John u. Wyatt. I'm
stead Of following a continuous
course. taking one district after an
other, the disease has appeared stimuli
taneously in fields as far apart as
Alabama, Pennsylvania and New Mex
leo.
In the Pittsburg district. for ex-
ample, the Pittsburg Coal company is
short more than 400 men from this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

COLDIERS in France are not for
y hidden to send helmets and GER
tain other battle trophies home TO
their friends. as reported recently.
but they must get the permission Of
an officer before doing sO-that is
the only resrlction.
This Information is contained in
some very interesting army postal
orders issued at Gen. Pershing's
headquarters in France. copies OF
which have been received in Fl Paso.
The regulation states that packages
from soldiers in France 10 their
friends in the United States and Can
ada must pay the rate OF u cents an
ounce and each package must bear
on the outside a list Of the contents,
countersigned by a field officer.
The following articles are forbid
den in outgoing parcels or package
A ANY necessities OF life.
2. Clothing. except gloves. hand
kerchiefs, iaces and other small ar
ticles OF clothing OF that nature sent
as gifts TO the United States or Can
ada, but not 20 neutral or allied coun-
tries. and are subject 10 the usual
censorship control
c. Captured trophies. except enemy
helmets, caps. badges. numerals or
buttons, and those only upon approval
Of a field officer. such written ap-
proval 10 be contained IN the pack
age.
D. Government property. including
that belonging TO allied governments.
(. Explosives, including grenades,
shells. cartridges, fuses and detona-
tors. or portions Of same which are
still. dangerous or other dangerous
matter
The sending Of any photographic
negatives through the malls is for
hidden
A recent official order. relative to
the acquisition by men in the field Of
souvenirs. reads as follows.
ANY enemy property acquired I'M
der any circumstances whatever
should be turned over at once TO an
intelligence officer. If the trophy
is not Of value 10 the intelligence SEE
ton it viii be returned TO the sender.
Such trophies may be Of vast impor-
lance 10 the general staff. as giving
Identification not otherwise verified
and information about new enemy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Lille InterOeWS
High Praise Is Given For Salvation Army Work In France
Incorrect Use of English by Many Americans Is ASSaiIed

cause. indicating loss OF more than
10, 600 tons in output. In Westmore-
land county there were Approximately
1000 miners idle through illness. This
means a loss Of about 10000 tons
day Of highly essential gas coal
IN the New River and Winding
Gulf districts Of West Virginia, pro-
duCtion manager I. z. White reports
a loss Of 1886 tons for the week end
ed October 19. due TO the fact that
both the mines and the railroads are
short Of workers. As many as 80 men
from one mine have been i'll at one
time. George T. Brown, production
manager in New Mexico, reports that
for four weeks that mining district
has been seriously affected
=
1T seems mighty queer to me IN
this late day of the war, when all our
young men are making sacrifices for
their country that some mothers still
persist in 'petticoating' their sons"
said detective Charley Matthew's I
know a woman, who, when her son
had a birthday recently, slyly said,
Ny son is 10 but I am going to say
he is IS and keep him home That's
great patriotism! Yet these are the
very people who are the loudest in
applause at q movie show when OLD
glory is seen fIuttering in the breeze
without any unjust pride or self-ven-
Grafton, I can say that my boy is only
II and he has been IN the army a
year and is now in France helping to
keep old glory in the breeze and to
supplant militarism. autocracy and
tyranny with democracy, freedom and
liberty. Any parents who would
rather see their boy here in America
Sinking his duty. instead Of taking
his part in the big show. have no
more moral fiber than the son who al
lows such coddling to deny him the
privilege Of asserting his manhood in
the cause Of humanity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

equipment OF value to our own supp =
and technical section"
The public need not expect any
more complaints on the part OF IL ".
Bierhorst about the Fort Bliss car
service. because he and Alba u. War
rem. the new manager OF the car COM
pany, have common interest Both
are chicken Ianciers-Of the 1eatlered
variety. OF course They are now ar
ranging TO trade Rhode Island Red
ROSTERS Mr.. Warren has a pen Of
fine Reds which he is shipping from
his former home at Galveston. Tex,
70 FL Paso.
"Usaas" IS the name given the
United States army ambulance ser
FUTILE THINGS
ToddIes.
kaisers.
Excuses TO a wife.
Movie queens euris.
Signs on Statues Of Liberty.
Gamblers on committees of -"
II nominations were in order for
"the meanest man." we'd nominate
the fellow who buys bootleg whisky
when his family needs clothes
y soldier says he would nominate
left tin one in its place.
Bob krakauer would nominate the
man who succeeded in getting the
floor when he wanted IT,
Andy Reeves would nominate the
man who refuses TO join the chamber
OF commerce.
Says Radiator" the official publ
cation OF the American ambulance
service in France
Maybe were unpatriotic. but we
tsimDly can't get a thrill out of
the self sacrifice OF q certain ac-
tor who has employed a female
valet in order that her male pred
ecessor can be released for duty.
L s Q. NJ c. ear No. IS at FL
Paso Is a Ford.
John " Wyatt. expresident Of the
chamber Of commerce, president Of
the police commission. vice president
of the First National bank. started
life as porter in a wholesale gro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Uncle Walls Denatued Poem.
Old Home Week

Germany coming They're
ing them with aure their glad greeting them
rejoicing
people say sabed picans away?"
he has z miles hour; the behind him the allies
his
his native village the his they love the Hun who p1ag
dng phrases laundering
noble
weep again.
Germany quit; kaiser inseled ernney
nit No kaiser windy is there to read it's old
Il GeTmany-but what q welcome hOusl
copyrieht By George Matthew WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
BOARD OF INQUIRY SAYS
SPEEDING CAUSED MISHAP

That excessive speed was the cause
OF the derailment OF G. Il < s A east
bound passenger train number 10-
near warwick. Texas, october 25 was
the finding OF a special board Of in
quiry. reported today The board
found that previous inspection had
revealed no defects OF equipment Il
recommended that those in charge %
trains observe speed regulations
The board found that the engine.
drawing a diner, three Pullmans and
other coaches, derailed- None was in
5ured-
Members OF the board were z. A. D.
Banneu. R. L. Lipscomb, J. D. Keen.
". y. Carl. P. c. Leonard and r. Z.
LYONS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yVhere

In other words. we are going to give
the German nation a chance TO de-
velop without the handicaps OF q
crazy monarch and a milestone OF a.
arny.-Houston Post
German prisoners captured By Amer
leans are said TO be taking TO the
game Of craps with avidity. Wen
civilize all Germany yet.-Anaconda
Standard
Yes, and Mrs Wilson's ear fits the
ground a little bit tighter than most
st. Louis Post Dispatch
In view OF Germany's military 20
sition. would Il be wrong TO refer 10
the Associated Powers as the Associ-
ated Press2-New York Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
FOLSOM'S OFFICE IS
BESIEGED BY MEXICANS

The office Of county attorney Car
ence s. 2 Folsom was besieged by
about so AIexicans Wednesday after
noon seeking permits 10 be allowed
to reenter Mexico. They were all draft
registrants and before they could re-
turn to Mexico. had TO have permits
from draft boards. AR Folsom as
sisted in having the permits issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

initiating from Germanys viewpoint, the greater part Of
the negotiation viii have been accomplished. The arms-
ice terms will render Germany army and navy impotent
They viii wreck the whole military structure Of the Hun
empire and give the allies complete domination of Ger
many until such time Germany has complied with the
peace terms which already have been agreed upon The
arisce then is important than the ensuing peace
conference far actually ending the concerned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Destroying To Boost Trade

THERE has been such cold calculating method about
1 the madness with which Germany has destroyed
French and Belgian towns wrecked factories stolen
cnery and turned farms into deserts that the world viii
greet with joy the allied stipulation that Germany
make compensation for all this destruction That compen-
satiOn viii incidentally reduce nothing of Germany
hopes of gaining power.
It is known that the cold bloOded Huns believed that
when they had destroyed industrial France and industrial
Belgium they would have created a devastation from
which it would take France and Belgium many years to
And in the meantime Germany would profit
dustay peace having been restored by the absence of
Belgian and French competition in the markets of the
world German industries would have long lead that
they would make immense sums of money. France and
Belgium would have to buy instead of sell and the nan
ca burden Of the would therefore be transferred from
Germany to the allied countries
Germany has been addressing peace communications
president Wilson relying upon his ideasm to influence
the allies to make for lenent terms. In fact
Germany has been hoping to get out Of the without
having pay for the damage done in the invaded
tries Germany has banked upon the uprghtness of the
allies to Germany both from physical reprsals and
from the necessity Of making compensation for German
crimes. Thus criminal has sought to capitalize the
righteousness of his opponent and to take profit
out Of the desolation he has spread.
Thanks to the clear vision and sound Judgment of the
allied leaders, the Hun viii not be allowed to get away
with it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

MY DEAR Helen
LET'S USE this
JUST As it is.
WITH YOUR letter Up top.
AND MY answer here
AND WHEN you get through
BEING ALL excited
BECAUSE YOUR letters in the
paper.
YOU CAN cut this out
AND PASTE it in the book
AND THE frontispiees-
WILL BE partly yours.
AND PARTLY mine
AND FOR you.
WE'LL SAY to the soldier
WHO READS the book.
THAT For every page
AND EVERY line
OF ALL Of the things
THAT ARE in the book
THAT HERE goes 10 him
A BIT OF the heart
THAT LOOKED through the eyes.
AND FOUND the things.
AND PROMPTED the hands.
To PASTE them in
AND FOR myself
I'D LIKE to say.
TO OUR soldier friend
WHO READS the book.
THAT THE kind Of a book
YOU ARE sending him.
IS THE sort OF thing.
THAT ONE can't buy.
AT a passing store.
AND THAT knows no cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

EXCEPT IN the Joy
THAT 1T gives TO some one.
To DO some thing
FOR SOME one else.
AND IF the soldier.
MAY FIND in the book
A BIT OF verse.
OR A bit of prose.
OR An artists work.
IN BLACK and white
YOU'D HAVE him know
THAT WHATEVER It is
HE FINDS therein
THAT HE likes the most
IS THE very thing
YOU WOULD tell him Or
IF YOU were there
OR HE were here
AND so it IS
THAT SUCH a book.
JUST a plain scrap book
OF BITS Of things.
THAT APPEALED sc you
WILL CARRY to him
A BIT Of yourself.
AND AWAY over thsrs.
NEAR THE battle line
he MAY visit with you
AND LAUGH with you
AND I'LL be there
on JUST one page
But I'll see you both
AND BE very glad
THAT YOU asked me along.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Just Writing Something For a Little
Girl To Paste Into Her ScraDbOok

p .
DEAR c. paper your gossip
u put
the soldiers and K B, would something column
could fnpce bOOk7 think soldiers would Ike to
book with something had written them the beginning
Sincerely. HELEN BALLARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

The decks will soon be cleared for more vigorous pros
ecution OF the waT, vigorous reconstruction with
peace, whichever It is to be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Even If the TO end tomorrow the United War
Work fund would still be needed Those in Uniform
have to be taken Of until they get back home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Women may be employed as conduc-
tors on the Toronto. Can, trolley cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Sales Of war savings stamps total close billion dol
aIs. How much of that billion do you hold?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

1t having been left up to him. Gen FOch will pro
coed to put the in armistice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

The Republican congressman will hobble the pTesi-
dent They have been about two jumps ahead of him most
of the time, with reference to war measures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

If the war has done nothing else for the American
people, It has taught economy in spending, thrift in saw
ing elimination OF waste in the home and wasteul bust
practices and the value Of military preparedness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Emerging from the quarantine, E. Pasoans will consider
going 10 picture show quite Let It be hoped
they viii also consider going to church. and go.