davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

Let the German tcorkmen knoto rho are placing
them IN battle says Trotsky They knoic-sume fei-
lows uho place them mp against rail and shoot them
irhen they don't rant TO iCork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

President Wilson's strong irritation TO Austria to
discuss peace is all right and 0eHtlemanlv seeing that
sre declared icar on Austria. While Austria cannot
make peace, she talk II. If the dove Of peace
has got 10 remain in its cage teach IL to sing Woodrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

Nearly $50 people 0assed in army uniform factory
safe as in Netc York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

Those who object TO liquid medi.
dimes can secure Pcruna tablets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
l Hope
All
Will
Try Your
Medicine
and

one hundred. hope lots Of people
Will try your medicine and get re-
suits az / did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

| PUGET SOUND
STEc MErS
ALI. LOCAL ROUTES |
<1vAarrs LEAVE rroM coixs~
mock. roor or NanIoS srnrf-r
tss.s Arrive
SEATTLE R<ssii.
.yie.r,s. n cs-rsrt r.u..s.s-rsr,
A.r.iss
- ~ stes-sr ssi DEC f.r' Titrr
mid rro~r.sns. sux.iss daily
ntshf iass victert.
saiiy 'n~~- not ~sit 81,
fvr~ssrf. S'lrasy.
T.e.~-e Direct
sssr ss.s.-r- r.ss--. .rs sis.rs
seam rrsits--p~ii. fsr v- 80 's.Hs
~ etAralcorna direct Steamer ~ ienr-
ssrs- svsrv TO hsufs ,se fsr-s
isep-7'sirris trf7. Tse rssad isRrn
ssrrn "trip tisr'n
ssrrri tarrr
sepsn ne tsprs
f.nr ssiy
rest re~-.>-s special
sssrn str. slc-r. for port : ,srr
sspuz ira~ns.-f ftrse' - repn
daily iCsansc,s a. Terassnfi daily
iwith rsu itass ser siii
ipoir'- ~ oiymptei
ip.rinsnt,
Aaaes-ss. ssf u-i,irsh.m
sss.n ~>sn.r wh.t~s-,i sssw,
daily for snseoriss ard isiiy
insiiinsAsr.
isss.r,-s..e---..
issepra Nsi.h.-. toe esr,r
daily fEvsrs't s-seort-s daily
'snd Hsiiiurhsm
s.n Juan Island.
% SER. Resale. sor rorfT ssrrri
rrifr ~ Townsend ard nst.f Tus-i'v
SUNDAY linrhsr1. va all Hss rhurss'',
TuSd'y Joan Island points ssiurT
rhuAf'rl
rsvs Tewa.end-re-, s-rei~.-ss.h
hay and WAY rsrts
10 ssprn tsss. Utopia FOR Port ssrry
sunday Townsend Port An. Tu~st'f
Tus-f'r lSsiss, Nssh nay sad Thurs
Thurs'yf-sy ports sa'ur'r
Fort TswusspS-rert srT.ie.--tiaiiasn
and wsy rovts
isiisprn str. wsisi,.is. for iopr
Monday Port Town-snd. Port Fuudsf
Wed Williams. Duarsres- Wed
rridayiP Angeles sndl Friday
1c1siism-
Port Gsmbie-rnd,sw--Fi
t;spfn steamer Puget. for ,losm
daily Kingston. q q m o. daily
.xesp,u. ID iov, "rEion except
aatuf'yF isFisr. TownssnsI Sunday
SUNDAY lis 7svtiis and Had
ooprnJ lock
SATURDAY. Only
soepm steamer Puget. for 'ospu
livingston. Ludiow and
~ay points
Sunday Only
seeam steamer ruset. for t-opm
livingston. Ludlow and
way points
Hood Csnai-Camhis-Io diow
Titan Or. city 81 Angeles. 1900
daily for LUDLOW. Port nidn'ht
sreeptlGarnbie. .'Hausorl creep,
sundayiand ali points onl sunday
Hood csnais
Points marked 80 ar. boat landings
Passengers for these points and for
other boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing
and assume all risk and liability In
making such landing Steamers
passenger rate does not include boa,
landing charges
baggage liability 10 limited TO wear.
ing apparel. not To exceed 100 for
whole ticket. 100 pounds allowed free
Steamers and schedules subject 20
change without notice Freight re-
ceived daily for all points tstesptine
Tseofns1 named In above schedule
Tickets must he purchased at ticket |
office Open from $40 a. IN. to 1890
midnight.
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co. |
Ticket Office, CoIman Deck.
rhens Main 3903.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Red Gross Notes

Owing to the many rumors a. float regarding Red Cross work, it seems an opportual time to quote the following from I'm portant Items, the official Red Cross paper.
 This is an excellent opportu- nity for chapters to have all their workers understand that orders come only from Red Cross Headquarters, and that no news papers or magazine publicity, or any articles written by individ- uals, whether in army service or in government service or 'scien- tific experts, shall in any way change the action of Red Cross Chapter. Remember, WE ARE ALL SOLDIERS in the great big
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
HOLLY GROVE DEPARTMENT

Ben M. Curlin, M. A. Patter- son and Arch Benton left Tues day morning in MT. Curfin's Overland for Hot Springs, where they will enjoy the sights for a few days.
 The beautiful home of Tom Cooke, in the north part of town. is nearing completion.
 Mrs. P. E. Johnson and chil- dren and Mrs. Estelle Kerr left Saturday morning for Dermott, where Mrs. Johnson will make her future home.
 Mrs. E. w. Conner left Satur- day morning Memphis, for a few days visit.
 J. D. Cash, Bert Brown and Ewell Johnson motored to Hazen Sunday morning to see MT. C's son, Frank, who was home on short furlough. They return ed Sunday night.
 Mrs. c. A. E. Brown and daughter, Miss Carrye, left Tuesday morning for Brinkley, where Carrye will undergo an operation for appendicitis, at the Magnolia Hospital.
 J. A. Walls left for Hot Springs Sunday morning to take the baths for a few days.
 Dr. W. T. Neal left for Little Rock Sunday morning on busi- ness.
 Dr. T. B. Sylar left for Hot Springs Thursday morning on business.
 Miss Ruth Green of Helena, is
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Shiloh Items

Rev. Jas. B. Evans filed his regular appointment Sunday and delivered most interesting sermon. A large crowd was present and two new members were baptised and taken in church as members, Mir Sher- man Simon and Miss Ruth Cook.
 The Shiloh Sunday School re- port was very good. Seventy five were present Supt. Oberg and Sec'y Mrs. L. E. Harding and teachers are work ing hard to reach the one hun dred mark before September lst. Old Shiloh will take the lead in Sunday School work.
 Rev. Will Bryant and brother. Geo. Bryant came down from Park Grove Sunday where they are holding a revival, to be with their many friends at Shiloh and also to hear Bro. Evans.
 Russell Knight, after a few weeks visiting with his mother and and relatives, left for his home Saturday in White county. MT. Knight informs us that they havn't any scrops at all, that the dry weather has taken crops.
 The revival, conducted by Rev. Wm.- Bryant and his brother George, at Park Greve, is pro- gressing nicely. Bro. Bryant has preached enough scripture to convert entire Monroe county.
 Henry Bateman from Claren- don, was at Shiloh Sunday. shaking hunds with his friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16

army that is holding the second line of defense here at home, four thousand miles behind the front lines. We are under the same obligation to obey the orders of our leaders as are the boys we have sent to France to hold the first line of defence, therefore, follow your instruc- tions from headquarters until they are changed.
 This division will have to stretch itself to provide the quota of knitted goods assigned to it. Unfortunately, one of the sources of supply of our yarn, from which we expected a large quantity, has disappoint- ed us by turning out defective yarn which cannot be sent out to chapters, and we will there fore be delayed in getting ma terial. "
 Locally we have reason to be- lieve that our needs will soon be- supplied and the sock knitting continued as heretofore.
 We are pleased to note the re- turn of Mrs. Emmons, who has been away on a vacation north and east.
 Mrs. H. T Hutches, Chairman of Red Cross Chapter at Zent, and daughter, Lucille, visited the work rooms this week.
 The quota of boys suits and pajamas have arrived, and work will begin on same next week.
 Chairman.
 Tell '.m you saw 1T in the ARGUs-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16

visiting her brother, H. L. Green and family this week.
 F. B. Faulkner of Lille. La, is visiting his son, H. M. Faulk- ner and family this week.
 Mrs. w. c. Dalton and two little girls and Miss Rubye Riner are spending this week at Howe, visiting Mrs. Dalton's sister.
 Mrs. Judge Green of Searcy, is spending this week with her son, H. L. Green and family.
 Mrs. T. B. Sylar and children are spending the first part of the week in Little Rock.
 H. K. Welcome returned Mon- day from Kansas City, where he has been on business for a few days.
 Jake Ledderman from Camp Pike, is visiting friends for a few days.
 Willis Williams and A. L. Sylar were Brinkley visitors Sunday.
 Miss Audrey Brown left Fri day morning last for Brinkley. where she will enter the Magno- lia Hospital and take a course of training for a nurse.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Prominent Blackton People
 Marry in Brinhley

On Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. s, Rounder on South Main Street, Mrs. W. J. Peterson was married to Wallace '. Graham. both of Blackton, Esq R. M. Henderson officiating.
 The contracting parties are well known citizens of Blackton and have many friends.
 They left on the afternoon train for a short honeymoon trip to Little Rock and Hot Springs.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16

THE call is being made that varied services to be rendered in the war activities MUST bear alike on one and all. No busi- ness man has a right to say, Pm too busy, havn't got the time, etc." when he is called upon to serve. That is, no patriotic citi- zen should do this.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Get Ready

Now is the time that K hens will moult or shed | feathers, This process is M slow and Nature shouli' assisted. B. A. ThomsI Poultry Remedy will help ! hens to moul causing them
 shed earlier and be ready tq| when eggs are highest m winter. If this remedy doa make good, we will,
 For sale by Gazzola Grocer
 >seIi lem yen saw It In tho {
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Best Workers Win.

Today it is the man who does the most and best work who wins, wheth- CT he is a I professional or business man. The doctor with his horse and buggy was better than walking, but at that he often times arrived too late The successful doctor of today has his automobile to arrive on time He prefers To arrive too soon rather than too late.-Exchange
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
I60 Acres Land 2 Miles North Of Hunter at a
 Bargain.

The N. E. 14 of Sec. 32, Town ship 6, Range J, 160 acres of fine land for farming, 2 miles due north ot Hunter. Will sell at bargain, cash or part cash. Phone, call or write
 Wm, B. Folsom
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Brinkley Man Writes Back
 to "Old Virginia"

The following letter is clipped from the Marion (Va.) News which shows that neighbor Weaver appreciates his local paper.
 Brinkley, Ark. Aug. l, 1918. Dear MT. Aderson:
 Inclosed find money order for five dollars in payment on News. Please let the News come on as that is the only way we have to keep informed about our old friends and acquaintances and especially the boys going to the front. We were sorry when Marvin gave up the News, but 1 am sure he will make a good soldier, 1 have one boy in France two at Camp Devens, Mass, one at Funston, and one in a deferr- ed class, until his large crop of grain is harvested, so you can see I am doing my bit in the fight,
 We are we'll pleased with Ark ansas but when the mercury registers 104 here we often wish for an opportunity to sit in some shady nook on Staley's Creek. Again thanking you and with best wishes, l remain,
 Yours sincerely,
 W, M. WEAVER.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16

We all remember the fine bunch of Weaver boys, who were in their knee pants, when they left Marion some years ago. With four in the army and one on the waiting list, MT. and Mrs. Weaver can say that they are doing their bit" in a pretty large way.
 snDHv su7 u E:s Aes noA ms. Ilvs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Parker Desert Claims
Only One Thirst Victim
During Summer S Trd0el

Parker, Ariz., July 29.-The hazards
OF the desert road thus far this sum
mer have taken only one victim. a
rancher from Alaricopa, Ariz-, who
was found dead on the reservation
half a mile from his stalled automo-
bile.
The careIessness in which the jour
ney IS often undertaken was in
stanced in the case OF a man picked
up by an auto traveller as the pilgrim
was plodding westward, without even
a canteen TO take him over a 40 mile
waterless stretch. He was very dry
and probably would have persisted
had not help come that day. He said
he was from Phoenix. that he had
more than enough money 10 pay for
transportation. but thought it would
be an interesting experience 10 hike
to California, apparently without
knowledge Of the dangers OF the jour
ney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Raster Calls
COnUentiOn
For SATURDAYS
Democratic Voters Meet At
Courthouse Here At 2
O'clock Saturday.

County chairman J. J. Raster. at
noon Monday. called the FL Paso
county Democratic convention to meet
in the court house. either in Liberty
hail, or one Of the court rooms, at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. At this
time the new county chairman. J. D.
Page, viii be indicted into office.
Mr. Raster expects between $50
ana 800 persons, men and women. 20
attend the convention. but did NOT
know how many actually viii be
present He said that in some pre-
c.ncts the voters left it open for
all voters to attend as delegates. II
they so choose. In others VARYING
numbers Of voters were named. His
lists, therefore, were incomplete Mon
day morning
Only Three Precincts Elect.
In only three precincts did the vot-
ers select delegates 10 the conven-
tion. In precinct 16, Highland Park.
the following were named: !. ". Nea-
lon, r c Semple. Dr.. J. c. Crimen,
]. J. Behrendt. A R. Webb. r. h.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
J. GONZALES, "GREEN" GOES
As DEPUTY TO MEXICO CITY

While total returns from all OF the
outlying districts will not be received
for several days, the election OF Jesus
Gonzales. green" candidate for deputy
in the Mexican congress from the
Bravo-Galeaua district, is almost as
sured. according 10 an official state
ment made at the police headquarters
at Juarez Monday morning. 8Ir. Con
zales is a brother Of Francisco Con-
zales, mayor Of Juarez, and resides
in that city.
Professor Abel Rodriguez, OF Chi
huahua City, and his deputy, Thomas
Gamirez. candidates Tor the Mexican
senate, are said TO have been elected.
also. These men are also on the
green" ticket. It is estimated that
5000 votes were cast Sunday in the
election.
Juarez presented a quiet appearance
sunday The saloons and the clubs
were closed. Gaily decorated automo-
biles were used by the different can
didates and their friends TO take the
voters TO the polls.
It Is believed complete returns Will
be in by Wednesday noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
To BURY
GHARLE5ZEIGER
Wife Goes to Marshfield,
Ore, Receiving Word Of
Pioneers Death.

Mrs. Charles Zeiger left Ell Paso
Sunday for Marshfieid. Ore. to ar
range the funeral OF her husband,
pioneer hotel man here. who was
found drowned in the Coos bay sec
ton Saturday morning Mrs zeigsr
and her son Louis. manager OF the
Zsiger hotel here. received a tele-
gram Saturday afternoon announcing
the finding Of the body Of 3Ir. Zeigsr-
The body was found in the bay near
Alarsnfield. weighted down with iron.
and at the time &c vas found was
badly disfigured and mutilated- Identl-
cation WIS established by means OF a
checkbook containing the decedents
initials
Leaves to seek Rest.
Mr. Zeiger went to Marshfield about
a month ago 20 seek rest Since the
closing OF his mining property, the
Beehive Gold Mining Co. near Con
gress, Yavapai county, AriZ-s NJ
Zeiger had been much worried He
was said also 10 have been much dis
turbed by the talk around FL Paso
since the fight in the Zeiger hotel on
New Years eve that resulted in the
shooting Of Charles Qualey later IA
Pioneer plaza
Nay Bury At Los Angeles
Upon her arrival at Marshheid.
Mrs. Zeiger Will decide whether TO
ship the body 10 the family plot at
Rosedale cemetery. Los Angeles.
Calf, or 70 have interment at Marsh
field The body OF a son, Charles, IS
buried at Los Angeles The bodies OF
a daughter, Florence. and a son. Ed
ward. who died at Albuquerque are
inferred in q cemetery there.
viVed by a son. Louis, who, with his
mother. conducts the Zeiger hotel
here; a daughter, Mrs. s T. Reyno Is
Elmira, y. y, and another daughter
Mrs Allen Potter. OF Tucson. Ariz-
Character Of Southwest.
Charles Zeiger was one Of the widest
known characters OF the old south
west. When the santa Fe rallroad
was building. he came to New Mexico
as a bridge carpenter and contractor
He later opened saloons and restaur-
ants in Albuquerque and in Fl Paso
and these places were widely known
in the early SOS he built a fine
saloon in Albuquerque
Runs Old st. Regis
Upon arrival here he leased the old
hotel building at the corner Of South
Oregon and East Overland streets and
there established a saloon and res
tauraut When he took charge OF the
St Regis hotel at West Main and
North oregon streets. he changed It's
name TO the Zeiger.
Native Of Germany.
Mr. Zeiger was born in Germany 81
years ago. but left the cid country
when he was two years OF age, COM
ing 10 the United States and settling
at Quincy. H., bur marrying Mrs
Zeiger In Kansas. He never allowed
his children TO be taught German. ac-
cording 10 his son. Louis Mr. ZeiEer
was reared in Illinois He received
his education in the public schools OF
that state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
ALIEN LABORERS EXEMPTED
FROM PAYING Csc PER DAY

INDIVIDUALS number 600 were placed
in positions by the federal employ
ment bureau during the week ending
Saturday. This was an increase OF
240 over the previous week.
The local bureau was in receipt to-
day Of the changes in regulations
governing the Importation OF Mexican
labor. Under the new rulings. It is
no longer necessary that the aliens
deposit % cents each every day In the
postal savings banks. and iabOrers
may now be admitted for any kind OF
mine work and for all government in
dustries in Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Four offices
May Call For
Another Vote
Lieutenant Governor and
Attorney General Are
Two In Doubt.

Austin. Tex, July ss.-Returns so
far counted in the state primary cleo
ton disclose there will be at least
four state offices in which there viii
have 10 be a run off primary on Aus
gust "a. The offices are attorney
general. between Cureton and Woods;
lieutenant governor. between David
son and Moore or Johnson: court Of
criminal appeals, between Lsttimore
and Pierson. railroad commissioner.
between Gilmore and Andrews, and
controller, between Terrell and Nay
field
Hobby is leading Ferguson at a "a
ito OF about two TO one II Is eN-
pected Hobby's majority viii reach
above 100000. supporters OF HOBBY
claim that he was elected without the
aid OF the women voters
w. F. Doughty today conceded his
defeat for state superintendent Of
public instruction. having been beaten
by Miss Blanton, the only woman can
didate for state office There Is con-
siderable talk today OF a test being
made OF the constitutlouality Of wo-
man suffrage, but definite action may
not be taken until the returns are all
in from over the state
Clark Carries Culbersom.
District attorney Leigh Clark said
he had information that he carried
absolutely every vote in Culberson
county against John T. Hill; and that
OF Judge W. d. Howe carried all but
4 few votes. Mr.. Clark said he did
not know the total vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
ARIZONA BOY KILLED
BY STROKE OF LIGHTNING

Arizona district. and George Dfbble.
who were caught in an electric
strom while on the top OF Mount
Humphreys. OF the san Francisco
peaks. at an elevation OF 1900 feet
Both were knocked unconscious
and lay for an hour in a pelting hail
storm before they recovered suffi-
GENTLY 10 drag themselves over the
rocks down 70 the saddle where
the rest Of their party was in wait
ing
The clothing OF both had been
burned. Dibbls's shoes had been torn
away and two Of his teeth knocked
out. while down one leg was a blush
zigzag streak. like a tattoo. That
their lives were left is explained By
the facr that their clothing was
soaked making a good conductor 70
The wet ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
AUTO OVERTURNS; GLASS
GASHES YOUTH TO DEATH

Benson. AriZ-, July 29.-Raymond
Curtis, aged Is. mas been killed in
the Overturning Of an automobile,
driven by him, into dee2 arroyo. The
windshield cut a cash almost through
the lads body The accident was a
short distance west OF Benson. as he
was returning with supplies to =
ployed. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
With II Daughters In
War Work and IS Sons
In War, Here's Record

Raleigh, y. c.. July 29.-John
Ward. a negro Of Goldsboro, has
10 OF his IS sons in the Ninth and
Tenth United States cavalry. while
his II daughters are busy with war
work. The facts are vOuched for
BY sheriff r II. Edwards, OF
Wavne county, OF which Colds
boro is the county seat Ward
also probably holds the record for
bankruptcies. says sheriff Edwards,
who gives the record thus,
Ward was born April u, 1856 at
Goldsboro. He was married three
times and his last wife IS now liy-
ing His first wife bore him 10
children. four at one time twice,
three at one time twice, one at a
time once. His second wife bore
him two at one time twice. three
at one time once and five one ut
a time. His present wife has borne
him eight. one at a time. His first
wife lived six years and three
weeks after marriage, his second
wife eight years and six months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Tuesday Specials

pounds Fancy California Potatoes for ......... Csc
Fancy California Lemons, per dozen SOC
Sunower Brand Fresh Eggs, per dozen SIC
Crown Brand Pure Creamery Butter per pound SIC
Chase and Sanbos Famous Crusade Blend Coffee &c
Chase and SanbOms Famous "Orange PekOe Tea" Il ID.
can 2Se; z ID. 45c b. ............ s5e
Alpine Mk-Fresh Sweet and Pure-nOt the cheapest but
the best; small cans O6e large cans ..........I lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Holiday, MIS- Henry Walker and Mrs.
Leila Holiday.
In precinct four. courthouse. Fran
cisco Escajeda, II. G.. Van Haslen and
T. Garcia, jr.. were chosen: while at
Canutillo. J. II. Hardy. j. T. Porcher
and J. Walter Coles were elected.
Each precinct is entitled TO one
delegate for every IS votes cast The
delegates for the precincts where no
selections were made may be chosen
In any informal manner satisfactory
to the electorate concerned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Sierra Blanca, Texas July 29-
Hudspeth carried Hudspeth county BY
a vote OF 1sS 10 %. che latter vote
being poIed for Cobb. Hobby re-
ceived 80 votes and Ferguson 21
For state senator. Dudley received
l46 TO McFarland's 70. For district
Judge, W D. Howe received 1s3 10
Ihurmonds Is. For district attor-
ney, Leigh Clark received 13S 10 HilTs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
40 ACRES CLOSE TO YUMA
ARE SOLD FOR S42O ACRE

Yuma. Ariz.. July "a 50 acre
tract near Yuma has sold for the top
price ever known here. $40 an acre.
paid TO c. c. Box. who bought the
place nine years ago for $4,000 less
than the S17.S0 he has just received.
The purchasers are new arrivals from
Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
yHIPYARDs TAKING MEN
FROM NEW APACHE RAILROAD

Snowflake. ARK. July 2e.-The de-
mand for skilled mechanics for the
shipyards has been TO the detriment
OF construction work on the new
Apache railroad. which has lost a
large number Of its most expert men
on this account within the past week