davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
SUES w; R. & E. FOR SIS, 900.

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company was made defen-
dant yesterday in a $25, 900 dame re
suit in District Supreme Court by
Forest G. Cooksey.
Through Attorneys Ahalt and
Jones. Mr.. Cooksey alleges that on
November 6 last, while attempting
to cross Fifteenth ard -. -
northeast, he was run into by q
street car and severely iII,G..-..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
MRS. DANIELS TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels will ad-
dress a meeting of the Girls Pa
trtotic League in the Y. w. c. A.
parlors, Fourteenth and G streets
northwest, this afternoon between 2
and s o'clock. Her talk will concern
the most practicable methods by
which young girls may aid in al
leviating war conditions.
Another speaker will be Miss
Ruth MCGOWAN, connected with the
hostess house at Camp Meade, who
has done noteworthy social work
for the league in towns near Camp
Meade. a.r,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

John Emory Wilson. OF Efiing-
ham. Ill, is in the city for a few
days.
DR.. Charles L Braun, Of Balti-
more. and Mrs. Braun, who have
been guests of friends in George
town, have returned to their homes.
Christopher Rice. Of the Bureau
of Standards, has been assigned to
duty in New York City.
Malcom ]. Jones, of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has resigned
to take employment in Cleveland.
Eugene B. Waters has received a
clerkship in the Interior Depart
ment.
Corbin Taylor, of the General
Land ONCE has resigned.
Lee Meriwether, Of St. Louis, ar
rived in Washington yesterday and
is registered at the University Club.
George ]. Jones. of Macon. Ca. is
in the city looking after business
interests.
Lewis T. Bresnahan has received an
appointment as schedule clerk in the
supply division of the Ordnance De-
partment.
Herman A. Erbacher has resigned
his position in the War Department.
/ Mrs. Mamie Whitaker has returned
to Washington from weeks visit in
Baltimore.
Anna W. Hill has accepted a stem
ographic position in the War Depart
ment.
Robert E. Dennison has resigned
from the Ordnance Department in or
der to accept lieutenancy in the
Signal Corps.
John Deslattes has returned from a
business trip to New Orleans.
Miss Estelle Noonan, secretary to
DR.. Kellog, of the Food Administra-
ton, has resigned to accept a position
in the Senate Office Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

White potatoes, Be H., Z lbs.
onions, 25c; Gunpowder tea, 44c and
59c; IS ozs. sardines, 15c; large her
ring, sc; fat mackerel, 15c; Va Sweet
pancake flour, 121zc; A J. pancake
flour, 12hc; buckwheat, 7hc; Karo
peas, lie; navy beans, lie; lima
beans, tic: 21 ozs. Van Camps beans,
17c; red kidney beans, 15c; macaroni
or spaghetti. 12c: seeded raisins,
91kc cluster raisins, Csc; 4 Babbitt
soap. Csc; Argo starch. &c; white
brooms' 1sc; tapioca. Sc; Star COCOA
25c; pure pepper, 40c. 412 Fourth
st. 8. e. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Complete stock of Mazdn Lamps.
Electric Webster, 19 9Th st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
LOCAL TEMPERATuRrs

Midnight. "a; a. M, d; 4 a. M. 3:sa m.
"a; q. m, 8; 10 a. m, .; Il noon, g: 9
p. m. q; p. m. q; p. m, Q; .. M, q;
10 p. m. %. Highest. s; lowest, q.
Relative humidity-s a. m, n; .. m, 50;
D. m, s. Rainfall Is p. m. to D. M, o.
Hours Of sunshine. o; per cent Of possible sun
shine, o. ..-. .-
Departures-Accumulated deficiency Of temper
ature since January l. 1918. -27; deficiency Of
temperature since January |, 1918, -E. Accu-
mulated excess Of precipitation since January I,
1913. -o.92; excess Of precipitation since January
1, 1913. -02.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest, q. ...s
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

law. Nearly 80 such inspections were
made.
One thousand and sixty cattle were
examined on farms in Maryland and
Virginia. Eighty farms were inspected.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Surrey.)
Todsy-Low tide, en- a. m, and 75e D. m,
high tide. 1911 D. m.
Automobile lamps must be lighted By 5 50 p m.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Fair to-
day and tomorrow, not quite 20 cold; gentle and
variable winds.
Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature; light northeast to north
winds. 49,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
"A SPLENDID TONIC !"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc.
tsr's Advice, Teek Cardli
And d Now We'll.

Hixson. Tsnn.-"About 10 years ago
I was..." says Mr., ]. b. Gadd, Of
this place. II suffered With . pain In
my left side. could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the left
side...
Ny doctor told me to use Cardui. 4
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, was stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
at first let It 60. but began to get
weak and In . rundown condition.
80 l decided to try some more Cardui,
which did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. It|
has been number Of years. still II
have no return of this trouble.
feel it was Cardui that cured No,
and / recommend 1t as a splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rum own from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. 1t should sure
ly help you, as 1t has 80 many thou
sands OF other women In the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache.
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs Of womanly trou-
bic. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui Why noe your All druggists.
NC-113
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
Pitiful Plight.

Dear Friend O. Nine
When l wrote you that letter
a few days ago, thanking you for
your big hearted cooperation in the
United War Work Campaign, |
thought was through with campaign
publicity directing for while. With
the war over, and the United War
Work drive ended successfully
(thansk to YOU'D l had my little
army locker packed and my ticket
bought for place where | could
have few days rest before putting
on civilian clothes and plunging
back into the good old game.
Then a telegram came and the
first thing l knew l was assigned to
this job of handling the publicity of
the Armenian and Syrian Relief
Commission In the Southwestern
states.
am glad of it. Heaven knows
If I can do anything to help those
starving, manned butchered women
and babies who have been in ala
very under the dirty Turks, I am
glad to have part in it.
I believe you feel the same way.
Conditions in Armenia, and Syria
are terrible. Mothers are satins
their own children.
1ou can help by giving US gen.
erous publicity space, and editorial
support. The drive for funds comes
in January. In the. meantime,
hope to give you some vivid stories
well worth space in your paper.
As a patriotic, public-spirited
newspaper, I feel confident you will
60 the init with us on this publ
city program which is to pave the
way for prompt relief of the pitia-
BILE millions in the Turk infested
countries.
respectfully ask that you give
considf lion to such publicity mate
rial as may reach your desk on this
matter during the next few weeks.
Sincerely,
A. J. CAKES
Major, Detached Service
Armenian Relief Com
mission.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

Shadyside Co.
2975 Jessie Washington, Calumet, C., 2e0s
Shadyside Co.
10 Mayor Cross, Calumet, G., 2346, Shady
side Co.
ISL Frank Provost, Calumet. c.. 251o, Shady.
side Co.
1866 Dennis Williams. Calumet, c., 2583.
Shadyside Co.
1928 George Leon Compton. Berwick, c.,
1882, The Lyon Co.
2s17 Leonard Toy Wilson, Berwick. c.. 1908.
The Lyon Co.
877 David Louvier, Berwick, W., 4048, The
Lyon Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The Secret Game" is a romance
of the Secret Service in which Nara
across the Pacific to surprise the en-
tive, works to save from destruction
the American transports that are Sc
cret!y carrying American troops
Nara, the famous japanese detec.
envy on the Russian front. Japan,
the United States great ally has
guaranteed safety to these trans
ports and it is for the honor of his
country that Nara Nara is put ON tht
job.
1t has become known to the Secret
Service that there is a leak some
where in official circles and this
leak has been traced to the office
Of one Major Mortified, u. s.
Quartermaster Of the Pacific Coast.
The American Secret Service has de-
klared Major Mortified to be above
suspicion, but nevertheless, Nara-Na-
"a resolves to watch him.
It is DR.. Smith who mas procured
the position for Kitty in Northfield's
office, for he pretends to be . great
friend Of the Majors, He it is also
who invites Kitty and Miss Loring.
Northfield's private secretary, to .
little dinner, during the course Of
(which he 90 drugs Miss Loring's eof-
fee that she loses consciousness and
is taken with sort Of amnesit. Kit
ty is promoted to Miss Loring's po-
sition whert she has access to all
the important documents.
Morgan City DAILY Review
delivered TO your home for 4oc
h nnnnkh
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

4172 Orange Thararelle. Jeanerette. ". zss.
Sue. I. Delsado.
1888 Clarence Boot Bolde. Jeanerette. C., $40,
c. A. Poisson.
1898 John Joseph, Jeanerette, e., 331, Sue. I.
Delgado.
$3.50 Eliga Wilson, Jeanerette, c. 1884, Sue. L.
Delgado.
1890 Page Robertson. Jeanerette, c., $3.50.
Jeanerette Lumber Co.
Pip Luke Hebert, Jeanerette, W.. 1904.
1881 John Cashmere. Jeanerette, C., 1913.
Leonard Lyon.
1899 Howard JOS Champion. Adeline, c.. S57,
1897 Ellie Rivet. Glencoe. w.. ss1, Home Place
Pit. Co.
1853 Silvas Rivet, Glencoe. W.. 382.
278s Edward Grayer. Glencoe. C., 4e6. Bald
win Lumber Co.
1866 Lawrence Washington, Glencoe, c., 52s,
]. M. Burguieras.
s7s1 Richard Smith, Louisa, C.. 6S1, n.
Burguieres.
s472 Earl Matthews. Louisa, c., 6s7, Cypre'
mort Land Co.
2271 Thomas Randso, Garden City. W.. 1855.
1853 Chester Payne, Garden City. C.. 1426.
2157 George Scott Garden City. C.. 1890.
1889 Rogers Warrington. Garden City c.
1879.
2oil Hy. Francis Boudreaux. Rhoda p. o. ~
2ss2, WaddellWfliams.
~ Csrjo DimSee3li, Rhoda. w.. 2sD.
81 Sebastian cuariseo, Rhoda. 2. o. ".
~ 1914 $50 49,
2ios. Adam Cyprsen. Rhods r. o. E. 9lse.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

1888 Ernest Pissani Berwick, ", 4o7s, IN
Lyon Co.
$500 Isaac johnson. Jr., Ramos. C.. 1893,
Ramos Lumber Co.
1911 Horace Grant, Ramos, c., S767, RamQ
Lumber Co.
1949 Henry johnson, Ramos, c., 4158, Ramos
Lumber Co.
412 Charlie Alphonse Marlborough, Ramos.
W., 1880.
1859 Cyprien East, Ramos. W., 3343, Philip
Tabor.
2746 Thomas Smith Jr, Ramos, c., 1891,
Ramos Lumber Co.
491 Albert Abron. Ramos, c., 4241, Ramos
Lumber Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

Morgan City DAILY Review
delivered TO your home for 40c
! month.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Jugo-Slavs Said To BE
Reaching Agreement
President of Council i'm u. S
Declares Assembly VIII
Frame Constitution

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Nike Grs-
kovich, President of the Jugo-Slav Ma
tional Council in the United States.
declared to-day that advices Just re-
ceived from the newly y-liberated Jugo-
Slav countries show that the unifica
tion of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
proceeding in a normal and orderly
way.
After the historic conference at
Geneva, which was summoned at the
request of the legal representatives of
the JugoSlav Provisional Government
at Agram, representing all the Jugo-
Slavs in former AUSTRIA Hungary. an
important step forward was taken when
the provisional government of Agram
and the representatives of Serbia and
Montenegro jointly decided that the
unification of all the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes should be manifested by the
immediate creation of single common
state, comprising all the Jugo-Slav ter
trtories and embracing all Jugo- Slavs,
wherever they might live" he said.
"By this act, Serbia and Montenegro
relinquished their sovereignty and en-
tered without superiority over the re-
naming Jugo-Slav countries into the
rew structure of the united Jueo-Slav
state, becoming thus two of the ak
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Singing Bad News

Among the passengers on board a
ship crossing the Atlantic recently
was man who suffered. One day
he went to the captain of the ship to
speak to him.
"S-ss-s-s," suffered the man.
ooh, l can't be bothered" said the
captain angrly; "go to somebody
else"
The man tried to speak to every
body on board the ship, but none
could wait to hear what he had to
say. At last he came to the captain
again.
Look here" said the captain, "T
can tell you what to do when you
want to say anything; you should
sing it," Then suddenly, in a tragic
voice, the man commenced to sing:
Should ould acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to mind,
The blooming cooks fell overheard
And is twenty miles behind"
Pittsburgh Chronicle -Telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
ProGt-Sharing
AS an AntidOte
To Absenteeisn]

WASHINGTON, Dec. A profit
sharing plan under which every en-
ploye realizes that by being absent or
late he is cutting down his own in
come and that of his fellows, has been
round effective by a Connecticut ma
chlnery plant for reducing absenteeism
according to report by the Informa
ton and Education Service, United
States Department of Labor.
Inc plan also tends to create nuh.
nc opinion within the plant against
irregular attendance, for since all the
employees have personal interest in
full production they are keen to keen
IN touch with any worker who NAV
tan TO Keep up 10 the work and en-
courage HIM or bring pressure to bear
on him to stick to the job.
The premium system also has been
found successful in number of fac
tories in Eastern states. A Massa-
chusetts company pays per cent of
neither absent nor tardy, and S per
cent additional to those who remain
for three months. New York firm
pays 10 per cent pr/nium for a
full weeks work. An Illinois house
offers 10 per cent premium to every
who is neither late nor absent
for six months, and docks" worker
per cent of his six months pay for
each hardness, 2 per cent for each
half-day's absence and per cent for
every full days absence.
The workman does not lose his pre-
MUM if he is absent because of illness,
~ general, provided he shows physi-
clans certificate.
In addition. most firms paying pre-
NUNS provide welfare workers who
'ollow absentees and encourage them
md help them to return and stick to
heir iohs
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
SHOEMAKER, l.. o., corp. Kirkland

~ OH" en-, -. O.' corP'' h"hia"o
PETIT. Ernest F.. Moran ID w.
TURNER. Chas. M, Mattinburg K).
TEMPLETON. Preston Del Vale ID d.
VAuGHAM A A,I'n Rob. h e0Fp F Jewsst asssn q b w.
WILSON, Ebert H.. Henrietta ID w.
WILSON. Fred s.. Plcmons ID w.
WURzBACH. o. Erwin. Rio Medina tK).
WILBURN, Jim b.. Wolfe City tM).
YEAGER. Edw. w. Munday (M).
TEXAS:
PETERSON. Dick E. saron ID d.
UTAH:
DOVER. Lionel c., Cedar City (K).
HO-TON. Fred p, Brigham City ID d..
MILES. Glen, Smithfed {M).
MONIES, Harry D.. Salt Lake City % D..
PETERSON, L. H. Salt Lake City (K).
REFER. c. j.. corp. Santa Clara % d.
TWELVES. R. W. corp, Provo City 10 d..
WILLIAMS. Thomas j., Ogden (M).
VERMONT:
BUSKEY. Alfred r. Richard fK).
CHADWICK, Earl c., Randolph % w.
HOMAND. Francis. Bellows Falls ID w.
MCDONALD, Samuel F., Burlington ID w.
VIRGINIA:
bEGh, C ;, agrom H.. capt. Petersburg (K).
BuNDY, Clodius H., La Grange I'd w.
BYERS, Hobson D., Villa Heights (K).
BAGBY. Richard H., Atiee ID d..
BOYER, Bays F., Carsonville ID D..
DELPHI, Charlie W., Nicholsville 10 D..
GILBERT. Ernest. Leesburg ID D}.
HAY. Luther, Haysi % D..
HOBACK. Floyd A., Wytheville ID W..
ID D.. "'0'' -'e"'
HUDSON. Jas. j.. Max Meadows ODD.
JAMES. Farrow, Cumberland ID D..
WoME SWUMEs' Ne Edgar McP lvanhoe Cd D..
PAfk, Roscoe c., Cedar Bluff (K)
PHAREO. Hubert M. Beverly ID W..
POPE. Ezra T.. Ivanhoe ID ~.
sSsuJElSlNBERRY. SsJl&Iy FE A. D., Mayberry ID D).
SHOWERS, Robt B., Cove Greek u D,.
THOMAS John W., Carson (M).
VA ,V,-ANDYKE, Doak. Cedar Bluff ID D..
WILSON, Villas L.. Norton ID A.
WILLIAMS. Gordon. Bedford (K).
WOODALL, George R, Stuart 10 W..
WIGGINs. Lonnie. Courtland ID D).
VIRGINIA:
BOWLING. John R., Alhambra I'd w.
ISON. Stuart L., Galax ID d..
WILL MS. Daniel w. Herndon % d..
WASHINGTON:
ABR MS. Arthur T.. Spokane ID D..
KAYSSER, Charles L., Seattle ID WI.
MEYERS, Vernard j. Opportunity (K))
MONETTE. Charles, Spokane (K).
OCONNOR. Clement, Aberdeen (K)
SMITH. Bert c.. Falls City ID w.
SIMONS. Giles A. corp. Seattle (K).
STRICKLAND, Bert, Seattle (K).
WlNCHELL. Frank J, Vancouver ID W..
WASHINGTON, D. c.:
GlLLEN, Ernest l.. Washington ID D..
HERFURTH, A. H. corp. Washingto
O'TOOLEs Thos.. Washington ID W.
REILLY. William P, Washington.
SHEPHERD. Robt. L., Washington Cd W)
WEBER. Carl H., sgt. Washing ton ID D.
WEST VIRGINIA:
CHILDs. Samuel A.. Heights ID D.. ~
HOVATTER, Jas. B.. Moatesville ID D.
HUDSON. Eiza O.. Midway (K))
HUDGENS, Robt. T.. Welchh ID D..
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

LOWE. 3: r.. Gandeeville ID Al:
MATTHEW, Andrew L.. voga tK).
MULLENAX. e. j.. Dry Run ID D..
MAHAN. Lyle F.. Huntington % D..
RAYBURN. Roderic, Ravenswood ID w.
SAWYERS. w r., Sulphur Springs fK).
RUSsE. r. New Cumberland tMl:
MORRONE. Pavlo. Rivisville ID D..
NORTON. w. G.. corp, Bluefieid ID w.
ANDERSON. Morgan NJ. lieut.. Mtsoas-
kec tK).
ARNOT. James, Argyle (K).
BUGLER. Chas. c., Two Rivers fK).
BENNETT Leon E. waukesha Cd D.:
CfEsLEWICZ. Max. New Franken Cd W.
COULTER, T. G.. corp. Walworth I'd D..
DOVE; Julius. Gslesville ID d.
DOERR. Adam c.. sgt. Milwaukee, tKl.
EICHHOLZ. Raymond H. Milwaukee fK).
FORREST. Eileen L.. Gilmanton ID D..
FAABERY. Earl E.. Bruce Cd D..
THURMAN, Chas.. sgt. Reedsburg ID VI.
GARSTECKI. Julian F., corp. Milwaukee
Cd W..
GLEIcH. Emil. Dearbrook ID D..
GYLARD. Adolph: DeerHeld ID w.
GROVES. Elma. Lodi Cd d..
HGRLING. George. Burke I'd Wy.
HALRoRsoN. c. H. independence % D..
HANSEN. Oscar. Lake Mills % d..
HIGBY. Herbert s.. Sheboygan ID D..
JANKE. John G.. odanah ID d..
KRAUSE. Robt. G.. corp: Seymour ID w.
KNUTSON Otto E.. Colfax Cd d..
KRENING. VIM. Pulaski (M).
LANGENBACH. Charles. Kenosha (K).
LUEDTKE, Albert R.. Freedom (K).
LAsSANsKE. Reinhard A. Milwaukee
ID W.
I.UEDTKE, George H. wausau Cd D..
LEWIS. Walter c.. Monticello ID D..
LARSON. Louis T, Superior ID d..
MALLTFT Fdw. J.. Bear Creek ID VI.
MIELKE. Albert, Blackcreek ID d..
INQUIRE. Clarence. Redwood ID D..
OIUM. Adolph Christiania lK).
OLSON. Clarence c.. corp. Westly ID D..
OLSON. Ole T.. Sawyer ID D..
PROCHNOW. Arthur A, Watertown (M).
RINGLING, Eddie D.. Fremont ID D)
RUZICKA, James, Germantown 70 D..
REUTER-. Leonard j., Sank City (K).
ROSEMAN. Harry j.. Mount Hope (M).
SWANSON Victor A, corp. Marinette
% WI.
SHEPHERD, Clyde. Poynette (K).
SIMPSON. Arthur P. Randall (K).
SASS. Paul A. Shebovgan ID w.
SP1EGELBERG. Emil H. Larsen % d..
SCHLEUTER Leon R.: Janesvilie (M).
ST BBA. Delbert B.. North Prairie (M).
THOMPSON. Chas o. Milwaukee (Nl.
STRTPP. Alvin. Manitowoc ID D..
TAYLOR. Warren Phillip, sgt. Jases-
vile ID W..
URDAHL. Christian. Windsor (K).
VAN DER KELEN. Bernard H., Green
WALLIN. Arthur E. corp. Gransburg
ID d.
wANsLEY. David. Cumberland ID d..
WAC. -oac.l NJ, Philips ID d..
WITTKOPP. A. H. Elkhart Lake I'd D..
WYOMING:
CAZIER, Oscar, Alton Cd Wy.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

bkA1E bkApY GsssIty Frsd w. s. Dayton g.
BYRD. Ed M. Nolensville ID w.
P1GARy Rf}GARy L T.. .o ooItewsh Mh.sd;.l % D} ny
CLAYTON. Virgil A., ViIdo {K).
CUNEs. Aldino F.. Memphis ID d..
CHI DERS. Howard D.. Harris % D..
EMPsoN. Robt. T.. whitehouse Cd d..
FLEMINGS. Frank. Memphis (K).
FOX, Daniel. Sole Creek ID D..
FORREST. Alfred c.. Denver % d..
6; GEIsT Is E ER; Jas. r., corp. Hampton % d..
HALL. Walter. Walter Hill ID D..
HAYES. John B.. Smithville ID D..
KENNEDY. Floyd Sardis % D..
LANE. Odell. Sevierville tK).
mGEE. James L.. Thompson % d..
MYERS. Sam E.. Piney Flats tK}.
pARkER. Joseph E.. Dyersburg (M).
PpHIpiITLlPS; pIpI1 = 1 Dawn; Clinton % d D.?
PEELER. VIM. E.. Dickson ID d..
PARvIN. ordIey. Persia 70 d..
PARKER, J. R.. corp. Whiteville ID DID,
PLEMoNs. Garrett W.. Leoma *:
RoRpeLL' RoRTpTs g. e H. Chattanooga e.. GD W. .>
STEPHENS. All. w. Glenobey ID D.
SHORT. Lilburn L.. Lcwisburg ID D..
THOMPSON. J. W, corp. Mt Pleasant
10 W..
TRoUGHBER, Adron L., Goodlettsvills
WARDEN. John t. Cumberland City.
WILHOITE, Thos. r, Winchester ID D.
WALLACE Walter. Friendship (M).
W1NBVSH, Dee. Ripley (M).
KIMBEL. Ashley. Linden ID D)l
WADDLE, James A., Celma ID d..
TEXAS:
ALLEN, Frank j.. lieut.. Luuino I'd D.
ALLEN. II. r.. lieut., San Antonio ID d.
GR1MEs. capl pY A. I' eat sa' Maes HSs1 ID y A. A
ARRINGToN. G.. corp, Nacogdoches (K}
ANTHONY Henry A.. Denton % w.
ALLEN, Birt B.. Kennydale I'd d..
ALExANDER. John w. Houston ID D}
BEYER. Chas. j., Victoria ID d.
BLACKMAN. Thos. NJ. Seagoville (K).
BRATCHER. Willie. Taylor ID d.
BROOKS. Gilbert Henderson Cd D..
EcKLEs, Ic LES Frank j., corp. Waco Cd Az
FEGGINS, Walter c.. corp. Palmer % w
FISHER, Aubrey A.. De Leon % w.
GOODLETT. Henry c.. Laneville ID wy
GELDMACHER. Bodo W.. Carmine ID D.
HAMEL, Archie, Armenia Cd w.
HARDWOOD. Norton S. Pinemlls ID Wy
HELMS. Elvin. Lipan % WI.
HUDDLESToN. VIM. NJ, Georgetown
Cd D).
HALL, James j.. Palmer ID D..
HOLLOMAN. Grover X. Kerrville Cd D.
HICKMAN, Horace, Columbia ID d..
HOLDER. John P, Simpson ID D..
IREJO. Alexander. Laredo (M)
MCAMPBELL. FOWLS R., Beeville ID D.
MINTS, VIM. H.. Thalia Cd D..
MORRIS. John H.. Greenbrier ID D..
PADGITT, Euly. Henderson Cd D)
POTEET. Frank D.. corp. Venus Ky.
ROUNTREE. Raymond j., Chiffon (M).
STROUD. Chas. A. Santo Cd D..
SEABORN. BENZ. F.. sgt. Affair Cd w
STEGAR. Bernard A.. Marlin (K).
SCHWEISS, August R., corp. Brennan
Cd D..
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

departments under the regency Of
Prince Alexander Karageorgevitch. All
these provisions were taken with full
regard to the right of elf-determi-
nation, and in period Of transition,
which preparations Will be made for
the convacation Of the constituent
assembly. Until that time the affairs
Of the state will be conducted by a
common ministry, composed of repre-
sentatlvcs of all the Jugo-Slav coun-
tries.
THE Jugo-Slavs of the United States
are satisfied with the recent develop
merts which mean the strengthening
of the Jugo-Slav national power
against foreign aspirations, especially
in the existing conflict between the
Jugo- -Slavs and ItalY.n
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Missouri Mule Makes
Good in British Army
Large Numbers Used to Keep
Guns Moving to the
Front

LONDON. Dec. 4.-The Missouri
mule more than made good in the Brit
ish army during the war Large num-
bers Of them were used for moving the
field art lery. The mu c shared in the
bir British advances on tine Western
front his fall and proved his grt and
worth for many days by keeping the
g@us right up with the rapidly advanc
ing artillery.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Foreign Country

CANADA:
BURTON. Roy, St Catherine ID D..
HENDRICKSoN, Charles Edmonton. AL
berta (K).
VLAUSON. Amund. Saskatchewan ID W..
REIDY. Francis M Seylon (M).
STREET. Harvey, Chilliwack, B. c. % w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

Herald Cheap co'umn AZ. Pay.