davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Carving Up TurkeyIs Tough
Job Of The World; Nations Of
Black Sea To Be Without Many


there be controlled by Moslem commits
treachery Will fall to Bulgaria be-
cause the population Of AdrianOple is
predominantiy Bulgar.
Turning to the Asiatic possessions
of Turkey, the strip Of Ara ia, from
Yemen NJ toNAkaba, will be an indie
pendent kingdom Of the Hedjas, prob
ably under the protection of Great
Britain. Palestine will be a separate
Jewish state under the guarantees of
the world. while Syria viii be either
an independent kingdom under French
protection or an undisguised French
protectOrate. All the islands around
the western coast of Asia Minor, in
habited mainly by Greeks. Will be Civ
en- to Greece.
Armenia's Provinces.
The new Independent Armenia will
comprise the province Of Erzerum
Bitns, Van. Diabekar. Sivas and the
eastern part of Adaua, perhaps with
an outlet to the sea at Alexandretta.
Italy's desires are likely to be salts
fled with the town of TreDizOnd and
half the province Of that name, while
an independent Georgia viii be set up
around its ancient capital Tiflis, and
guaranteed free access to the sea for
its trade through the port of Trebi-
zOnd. Three provinces are to form an
Independent state whose capital VIII
be Baku the new country to be named
If one perhaps doubtful
scheme is put through.
Oil Fields Special.
The oil fields of Traus-Caucasia
must be the subject OF special negoti-
alton South of the great chain Of the
Caucasian mountains, the Russian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Gives British Credit
For Ending the Wal

London. Eng, Dec 14.-Frederic
William Vile, formerly Berlin CORE
spOndent Of the Daily Mail, speaking
before 5000 American soldiers at Win
chester camp, said;
Fellow Yanks. the reason the war
Is nearly over can. in my judgment
be summarized In five Words-Brftish
sea power-British stubbornness.
The pressure of the British block
ade at sea has at last had its slow
hut sure result It has broken the cen
trail powers internal power OF resist
ance.
British stubbornness has played an
equally important part. The refusal
Of the Britishers to admit that they
were. or ever could be. licked" was the
thing that enabled the whole alliance
TO stick it, till the glorious end
which we are now I'm sight Of.
You men, thank heaven. arrived in
time in your millions 20 help drive the
last nail in Prussianism's coffin. But
we must always remember that old
Britain held the fort for u.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Think
US. HASRIGHT
TOFEEL PROUD
Praise American Partici-
patton; Irish Problem
Remains Unsettled
GRAVEST CRISIS
STILL IMPENDING
Rr HTGH CURRAN.

DUBLIN, ireland, Dec 14-First
u news OF the German proposal for
an armistice was generally Interpreted
here as significant OF an early eessa-
tion Of hostilities.
Won't America have a great crow -
was the first comment Of a highly
placed citizen. "she will deserve It.
for II It hadn't been for America the
war would have been settled three
months ago in an entirely different
way"
This remark may be taken as epit-
omizing the general feeling OF this
country regarding Americas part in
the struggle.
Few Irish Permits.
Lord French asked as the price Of
avoiding conscription that the coun-
try should send $4,000 men 10 the
colors. In response TO that request
the number has been less than 5000.
Lord French Is to continue the lord
heutenancy. No part OF the country.
north or south. has sent its required
quota. and so the whole country
stands in default
TrOuhIouE Times Ahead.
With peace. Ireland will still have
troubious times before her. The
problem OF home government has
reached a point now where II cannot
be ignored any longer. and so steps
must be taken to solve the age long
trouble. The situation is not easier
than II was six months ago, when the
Irish convention reported in favor OF
modified home rule scheme. The
opposition has. on the contrary, har-
dened.
The Unionist delegates who in the
convention agreed to this modified
scheme have since been severely criti-
81 ~. frrr
Unionist body recently a resolve was
passed denOuncing any scheme OF
home rule for the whole or any part
OF the country. The Sim Fem party
still continues its demand for a re-
public and absolute separation from
tionalist party, led by John Dillon.
still keeps the flag OF a home govern
ment within the empire nailed to its
mast But Mr.. Dillon's party IS de-
pleted and general election prob
ably will see the return Of Sim Fem
erS in three-fourths Of the constitu-
encfes- These Sim Fein representa-
tives viii decline TO go to the i'm
perisl parliament, as those already
elected refused, and so the country
will be largely disfranchised-
VIII Demand Freedom.
That is a situation which cannot be
other than disconcerting. for these
men will not remain inactive. They
will probably, II permitted. assemble
in ireland and voice their demands in
a way which is sure 20 be embar-
RAISING, and strive with all their ener-
gies for representation at the peace
Proclaiming themselves a
disconnected and oppressed nation
atty they would endeavor< to place
Great Britain in a difficult position
An immediate effort TO settle the Irish
question Is. therefore. from the allied
point Of view as well as from the do
nestle one. urgent and imperative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
ALL CONSUMERS
MUST PRODUCE
Everybody Must Work,
Says Lady Rhondd a;
Big Future For Women.

London. Eng. Dec 14.-Lady
Rhondda. than whom no one is better
qualified to speak on the subject Of
Industrial reconstruction, as affect
ing women, at the conclusion OF the
war, holds out a bright picture of the
future, and although she sees grave
difficulties ahead she pereeives no
reason for dependency, says a writer
in the London Pail Mall Gazette.
AS labor Is gradually readjusted
women are bound 70 suffer" she ex-
planned NO woman who now fins
the place OF a NAV in the army. Will
want to retain her position II it is
claimed by its rightful owner" she
said. Employment will therefore be
difficult to secure, however gradual
the process OF rehabilitation Every
one, man or woman. should work. and
that fdleness viii continue after the
war, as it is now, to be looked upon
as a disgrace.
Personally. I am sure that all
should work From q purely economic
point Of view it is clear that all who
consume should produce, and recent
years have proved that occupation is
beneficial to most people.
Building Houses.
The task OF erecting more houses
IN England and rebuilding the QevaS-
tated lands abroad is a tremendous
one. Some Of this work viii tend to
absorb men rather than women. but
that simply means that other occUpa-
tons will be left open TO the latter.
For example, they will surely, in
many cases, be able to retain the po-
sitions they have recently filled in
shops and undertake the duties of
middlemen-
Moreover, there are other branches
Of work for which women seem pre-
eminently suited. They are fitted by
nature 10 care for the health OF the
race. an important factor in recon
structiOn- The payment that is Of
fered TO nurses and midwives today is
comparatively low, and il We are TO
obtain the services Of the best work
ers, and therefore maintain a higher
standard of health in the country, we
must obviously offer better remun-
Grafton to those who care for tie sick.
"a number OF war workers have
been enlisted from the ranks of our
domestic servants. and these viii, Of
course, very easily obtain fresh en-
ployment
when transport becomes normal
have great hopes for those girls who
Will emigrate. Our empire is young.
our colonies need new energies. and
emigration viii draw off many women
from this country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
FIST FIGHT FORMS
MOST INTERESTING.
PART OF PROGRAM.
Sailors Attend Vaudeville at Scotch Port and Say It's
So Rotten It's Good; Then An interruption Incenses
An Actor and an Officer Has to Send Sailors to
Attend to Disturbers in the Gallery

They could be heard all over the vii
lage.
They're so rotten they are good.
commented the youth from Baltimore.
Then the worlds greatest rifle and
pistol shot"
The young woman was pretty,
graceful, very fetchingly costumed.
VIII someone step up and hold this
card for me to shoot att"
Nearly the whole audience Of Yanks
jumped TO their feet
Only two" she cautioned.
one husky sailor warlked up and
Then Comes the Fight.
Looks like this is about the only
chance We viii have of being shot at"
Then the bright and breezy duo
IN an up 10 date comedy. singing and
patter act" They were good. but
there was a tragedy. As soon as the
bright one appeared. one Of the boys
made q remark the actor did not
like The actor stopped for a second
and looked a warning. A few min
utes later a group in the gallery start
ed to guy him
Now. my young cocksparrow."
shouted the comedian, If you can do
this any better, come down here. You
are the only one Directing. We are
only asking for a show
There were few minutes Of silence
from the interfering one.
Then some more Objectionable chat
ter.
Now, my young cocksparrow, either
you 90 out OF this hall or I 70 out.
The wife refuses to go on You are
the only one Directing. The people
down here have 10 suffer for the likes
Of you If they think we are so rot
ten they want US TO stop, we will
do So
One Of the officers in the audience
called husky yeoman TO him. The
yeoman summoned two men to his
side They slid out Of the audience
IKE streak In another moment
they were up in the gallery.
Come OUT" came a very deter
mined voice.
The chief trouble maker made no
Come OUT"
This was final sin the trouble
maker sat still.
Bang You could hear it all overt
he theater- The yeoman planted z !
hard fist back Of the right ear of the
The youth rolled outI
of his chair.
Take him OUT" the yeoman or
Tered TO his next man. They picked
Up the man and hustled him out.
You come OUT" the yeoman said
TO the second He got up and went
trouble.
He beckoned with his finger 10 the
third man.
No move
Bang! Again the yeoman planted
MS list. The man rolled out of his
chair, was grabbed Up and hustled
but
There was cheer from all the
Fanks below.
A-e-e-e. the Yankee ladies should
nae their Bit Of fun It's nae DOR
said an old Scotchman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

avengers. They deeamped before
the Belgian troops reOeeupied the
cities and towns which had been
held under German domination.
Such cases as these have been re-
markably few. The wonder is that
there have not been more. The pro
portion Of renegades IS so small IS to
reflect greater glory on poor little
Belgium.
As a whole the civil population OF
Belgium has remained wonderfully
loyal By their system OF communal
administration, they were enabled 20
govern themselves while the German
was deluding himself that he was rul-
ing.
It enabled them to endure physical
privations. suffer death and resist the
insidious propaganda OF the German
governors. Won Kissing and his sue
cessor Won Falkenhausen, who at
tempted 70 separate the Walloons
from the Flemish and to poison the
wells Of Belgium's patriotism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Proposals Fairly Rain Upon Cir
Facts Won't Tally With Her Song

rabbit hutch and live all alone in
a little wood But the American
soldiers saw no reason why Miss
Besler, who il pretty and speffteo
and typical American girl,
should have n similar lot. After
they had given her the three
cheers and n tiger. with which
they usually thank the y. VI. c. A.
entertainers, they hesitafed n mo-
ment md then added + purely
personal message.
fsBnrkis Is WiIIin',- called the
A. E F., as one man.
Since then the incident has been
repeated in every American camp
Miss BeSIer has visited. No cen
scr would allow m estimate of
the number of proposals she re-
ceived IN that way to pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Germans Play Star Spangled Banner
Cheer Yanks Is Peace News Cones

7 ONDON. Eng. Dec. 1A-(Corre-
l. spondence Of the Associated
Press-)-A German band at a pris-
on hospital near London played
the Star Spangled Banner and
several hundred wounded German
soldiers sang it as If they enjoyed
it in celebration Of the signing Of
the armistice. The music was in
honor OF a parade OF American
wounded quartered in a hospital
near the prison hospital
They entered heartily into the
armistice celebration and were
glad the war had ended.
Soon after news of the signing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

Darts, France, Dee. 14s-aIisH
l Helen BesIer, daughter OF the
president Of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey, is probably the
most prOPosed-tO girl in France
today. 1t all came about because
one night in one OF the American
camps she ran out Of @eneOres,"
and sang = little nursery song
called. ssIf No One Ever Mnrries
Me- II goes Ike this:
eff no one ever marrieS me
And / donls see why they should,
For nurse sRys / am not pretty,
And I'm seldom very good
The direfuI fate OF the little girl
In the song was to he TO buy =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

A PORT IN Scotland, Dec 1.-THE
n .isobsr are going 10 the theater
tonight in this little Scotch village
It has been drilling all day. But
the men. hundreds of them working
in the American mining base nearby,
are in fine Spirits. The theater is
like the old concert hall at home. It
has one room. q slice Of a gallery. ard
the stage Is one Of those places about
as high as the ordinary bar.
II is a DRILLING night, and the the
alter viii be crowded Already the
first three rows have been sold out.
Along come the Yanks. They are
al boxed up in their pea jackets TO
keep warm and dry. They come in
smiling. shuttle TO the first row seats
and greet the members Of the orches-
ira with a CHEEKY word. For the or
chestra is made up Of sailors and
men who have seen service.
Tanks Sing.
Bang! The orchestra starts off It
Is playing Jazz The Yanks sing. 4
few whistle. Not loudly. but Just in
good spirits The Scotch Seotties Join
IN. There is fine spirit between the
two The footiights are turned on
The curtain rolls up jerkily and out
comes The London Revue Star"
No. :" was stuck up. It was on
the program as an Indian medley"
Up goes the curtain. The Indian
songstress is real Indian, certainly.
She and her partner must have taken
POSTCARD courses at Carlisle.
For an encore she sings In Ny Ari-
zona Home" This is the really ef-
feCtive part You are all worked up
with the romance Of it. You have
visions of wigwams, moccasins, tents
with venison on little spits at a fire
and smoke curling up into the wind
less night Perhaps a moon and a bit
Of the old, flat desert stretching far
back An Indian pony tethered along
side the tent
What a Frost.
She extends her arm 10 the vision
her Arizona home Down falls a drop
with a touching picture of-a New
Jersey bungalow, 500 down and $I0Ot
every time you stick your head out of |
the door.
''YOwF" yells a pes iacketed youth
from Baltimore.
And then along comes the Cana /
dian Scot in song and story
He was a great traveller. He tells /
half . dozen stories just to warm up. I
Each is q personal recollection Eacn /
4 personal meeting with some one in I
high life.
7 want to tell you story that was
told 70 ne by Lillian Russell" he
said
Then he went on. It was the same /
old story Lillian has told confiden- /
TALLY TO 1858 persons up 10 the pres /
ent.
Then came the -diminutive harmon /
izing vocalists,T a three foot boy and a 4
three foot girl with a 40 foot voice. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

OF the aruistice was received at
the big American hospital at Dart
ford il was sent over 70 the Ger
mans. whose prison hospital joins
the American establishment.
On the following day every
American able to walk was mus
tered into a parade, the route Of
which took them through the pris-
on grounds. AS the vanguard
entered, the German band-Ger-
mans always manage to scraps up
band wherever a large number
Of them are quartered-begar
playing the anthem OF the C. s 4.
and the Germans sang it as the
happy Americans passed They
were happy, too. and showed no
animosity toward the Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Safety First Is Good
Rule Is Hans San i

London. Eng. Dec 14-Overheard
among German prisoners on an Eng
ish railway platform:
First Boche-I hear there is more
good news tonight. my friend
Second Boene-VVhat do you mean
when we are retreating2
First Boche-Shilmeall There the
10000 more OF US in safety. Good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
His Money Gone, Count
Takes Up DressmaBing
and Thinks He VIII Win

London. Eng. Dec. IA scion OF
royalty turned designer OF beautiful
dresses as a means OF livelihood drew
all society in London recently to his
first exhibition
Count Michael de Torby. only son
of the grand duke Michael Of Russia.
has accepted the reversal OF fortune
which has befallen his family in the
spirit which overcOmes fate. Al
though he IS barely 20 years old he
has already some claims to be a mas
ter in the art which. formerly studied
as hobby. is now to be his profess
sion The gowns worn at the we'd
dings OF his sisters. the countess NADIA
Torby 1ady Medina) and the coun-
tess Zia Wernher. owed much TO sug-
gestions made by himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
WAACs PRODUCE nam.

London. Eng. Dec 1.-THE Waacs
have found a bard
She is Mrs. Isabella Grindlay, ser
geant, who has published a book OF
verse, eRfpDles From teh Ranks"
Here's a sample, from Route March
Sentinels." that should appeal alike to
doughbOy and Tommy:
I'm happy from the ankles M,
So happy I can't tell.
But from the ankles down, alasi
I do not feel so we'll"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

A PORT IN Scotland. Dec 1.-THE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

Cable News, Sport
and Classified Sectio
The Washington times., 1918-10-16

Ky, Mount Sterling. Harrison \.
Scott.
H.. ChIenEo, James A. Mcdowell.
Italy, CelamiO, Province AOEiulO,s Phil
IlpO TIberiO.
Mass, Hudson, Ralph Edward Man-
ming.
Mich, ManIstIque. Earnest L. COur-
maya.
Mich, Grand Haven. Daniel Van
WOerkOm.
MIMI. Minneapolis, Michael =. HaVre.
Me-, Sc. Louis, James Z. COnley.
n. n, New York, Solomon KFitEer.
n. Y, ElmlRa. Barney MayeumbeR.
N. r., BalAWtnsVIIle, william DOfan.
n. Y, New YORK. Roy r. II. Ward.
n. ", sayVfIIe, BenjamIn r. BrOere.
n. T., New YOrk. AAdy MaIOney.
n. Y. New YORK. Raymond Mary Man
draeehia-
n. T.. Elmira, Robert z. Hauek.
N. r., New York, J0ha FredFieksOn.
n. c., Crossnore, James W. FrankIIn.
Ohio, YOungstown, Marx I. C0nrSy.
Ohios Cleveland, JOAN ,. Schmidt.
oreI Portland, Howard 8. Coleman.
Ore, Portland, william L. HaPman, JR.
Pa, Dubois, Houston Huf1ne.
Pa, AIOntOursViIle. MyrOn T. HeFFiek.
The Washington times., 1918-10-16

Iowa, Sioux City, Raymond z. Hodges
Ksn-, RantOul, John n. Yan LOenen-
La. PrOveneaI. 10y Edwards.
Mass, Cambridge. John Nell.
MIMI. Lyle, Arthur r. Forum.
NO.. st. Louis, Mater Edward +. NOR'
ton.
Neb, C0Ead. Lloyd NJ. Bergman.
Neb.. Harrington. George II. Higgins
n. W New York, Albert George VII
son.
". ", BrOOklya, John L. TOOle.
N. T., Syracuse, william Unknun.
OhiOy POrtsmOutA, John c. Schmidt.
Pa. Philadelphia, Edwin ,. DwyeR.
Tex, Fort Worth, Hugh PirtIe AFTER
bury.
Tex, BoatwriEht, Garnet s. COIIey.
WIS, Milwaukee, Erwin Mans
C0RPORALs.
Ala, CentersVille, John Martin.
Ala, Tallahassee, Orbie w. Tant.
Ala, PrattsViIle. Booker r. Carpenter
Conn.,, Meriden, Radcliffe w. Bristol
Conn., TorrinEtOn, Frank william
Jacobs.
England, London. John A. Mcclure.
Ga, Augusta, Charles n. Manly.
Kan, Washington, Glen w. Elder.
III, Chicago, Leo DapsevieH
The Washington times., 1918-10-16
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs

BIElIENANISs
n. j., Trenton, John Moore Paxton, jr.
Pa, Ben Avon, William Arthur Jew
ell.
Pa, Philadelphia, Harold A. Fair.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Donald v. SaUhilL
Pa, RoyersfOrd, Richard II. Vaughan.
sERGEANTS.
Mass, SOmeFvtIle, Albert GreaveG.
y. n, New York, Thomas J. Curtin.
Ohio, Bay Bridge. Charles }. Reilly.
CORPO7ALS.
Ala, Roy, james e. Hendrix.
Aria, Congress junction. Harry B..
Kan- Montana, Leroy p. Lambert.
". J., Fair Haven. ChrtstOPher
Doughty.
n. n, New York, Phillip GreIIer.
". ", New York, Abraham ROsen-
baum.
n. ", Buffalo, James p. Sullivan.
Ohio, UhrichsvfIIe, Fred G. Oehler.
Ohio, Columbus, Earl Warner.
Ohio, Delaware, Harley Clark.
OKLA, SapuIpa, Daley r. Frye.
Okla, Sand Springs, Merle c. Coop
er.
Pa, PottHtOvn, Charles e. DOrhnE.
wash, Spokane, Guy VI. Bryan.
w. Va, FOIlansbee, Emerys N. Wat
kins.
Wis. Eau Claire, Ben sAther.
The Washington times., 1918-10-16

Read This! 1t Tells the Whole Story In a
Nutshell How to Get Diamonds Without
EUer Missing the Money!!

It win pay wen to here magnificent
DIAMONDS You will then understand why enthusiastically
our customers are why will happy get
one! Really viii not take effort part Al to
glorious gtteng Diamont-one that always the
greatest pleasure to youft from
marvellous investment Diamond from is Then remember NE
prices bound advance zDianond
will absolutely be worth and time goes Ready
cash Is not needed Just small payment a-fev-cena
. dayoutofyourpa will pay for the balance.
The Washington times., 1918-10-16

We make It possible for every trust
worthy person to own Watch that they
can depend upon to be accurate all the
time We handle only the best Of the ma
tionally known Watches, the kind that we
can guarantee and the kind that are guar
anteed By the faetOries!! Throw away
your old Watch, and get 4 good one.
Pay for It in triflinE weekly or monthly
sums! Take your choice from such IA
nous makes as Elgin Watehes-waItham
watches-and others Of good old famous
makes. Don't put it off-get a good
Watch tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1918-10-16

Tenn. McsIinnviIIe, Albert ID. EiPOd.
Va, Rapidan. BENJAMIN r. JohnsOn.
wis.,, Jefferson, AnEust LuIae Buelow.
WIS.,, Sparta, James Archibald JOr-
dan.
BUGLERS.
IN, Chicago, Bernard N. Bies.
Md Baltimore, Alexander walter
Curley.
Pa, Straight, MIke W. Name.
MUSICIAN.
Iowa, Cedar Rapids, Joseph KieIy.
MECHANICS.
n. J., FaFnlngdale, Lester ETliOt
FAIRY.
n. r, New YOFk. william 4. DObsOn.
Pa, Philadelphia. Francis \. Camp
bell
WAGNER.
n. NJ, Bert. Charley =. Clayton.
Me-. WeiGzarten, Henry D0nse.
MOHt~ Miles City, Clarence ,. Re-
COOKS.
Neb, HaywOOd, Ted Jay Considerable
n. J., Newark, Charles Clarence wal
lace.
N. n, HlEhbrfdE., Peter J. DowdeIL
n. T. Buffalo. John BIaehOwBkI.
The Washington times., 1918-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT

To Prevent Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets taken in time will Pre-
vent Grip AMI Influenza. E. w.
GROVES signature on box. Soc
The Washington times., 1918-10-16
v. J., Jersey City, Harry HeaVey.
n. Y, New York, IsIdOF FishAaA.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

MAJOR.
Tex, GreenylIIe, IEass sSaborn Ash
CAPTAIN.
Okla, TeaEsP, Cardwen william
LIEUTENANTS.
ID. c. WASHINGTON, WAL X e
BLAINE BEALE.- NEXT OF KIN
MRS. HARRIET BLAINE BEALE
THE CONNECTICUT, 1000 EIGHT
ZENITH STREET.
Col, Lamar, Richard e. Clancy.
ILL.,, ChleaEO, Reuben Roland Pfeiner.
MaES., ROxbury, Kenneth II. Ian
Ouette.
Ohio, Toledo. Ottoman John Deinser
Tex, GlddlnEH, Raymond p. EIledEe'
sERGEAHTs.
Ala, BirmlnRham, william r. Brunch
Ala. Admission, Andrew DObbinS.
Cal. san FraneiseO, Marcus Mathew
Meherin, Jr.
Col, Aurora. Earl Reist.
Ga, Macon. Loire DixOR.
Ind, Fort wayne, Horace W. Barnes.
The Washington times., 1918-10-16
PRrHATEG

PRTVATEs.
D.. C, WASHINGTON. GEORGE {:
WARREN MRS. MARY n. sWEI
NEY, 81 " STREET NORTHWEsf
d. C., WARRINGTON, R0BBRT y
BARR NEXT OF KIN. ROS
BARR, GENERAL DELIVERY.
Ala, Marion. Wfll Claney.
Ala. Athens, George COleman.
Ala, syiaeauEn, James n. Haywood.
Ala. Raneeville, Lewis y. Ashley.
Ala, BlalOek. Robert Bryant.
Ala, Eufaula. Henry G. walker.
Ala, Natural Bridge, Henry c. VII
hlte.
Continues on Page s, Column -