davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
MRS. E. R. ANDERSON
CLAIMED BY Death
Wife of Former Building
Inspector and Prominent
in Church Work
HAD BEEN IN POOR
HEALTH TWO YEARS

The death OF Mrs. Emma r. Ander-
son, at O'Clock last night. has brought
sorrow 10 her family and a host Of
friends and relatives. She died after
a ten days illness, her death having
been caused by a cold that developed
into a general nervous breakdown.
For 81 years, Mrs. Anderson lived at
No. 3 East Thirteenth street. with her
husband, Charles Z. Anderson. contrac-
tor and builder, and former building
inspector, and one son. the present as
sistant building inspector, William ;.
Anderson, and they and one other son,
Melvin F. Anderson Of this city sur
vive her.
Interments will be made in the fam
fly burying plot, in Riverview ceme-
terry. The Rev. r. p. Nichols, pastor
Of Epworth NJ. E Church, will con-
duct the services, funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mrs. Anderson led an interesting life
in religious and church circles, having
been converted when a young girl. at
st. Paurs NJ. f. Church, this city, dur
ing the eyangelistic campaign Of Aman-
da Smith; later joining SCOTS NJ. Z.
Church, Of which body she was an &C
tive member in all leading affairs for
number Of years. After her marriage
to Charles Z. Anderson, Of Winchester,
Va, February 26, 1880, they Joined Ep-
worth NJ. f. Church, and became one OF
the most dependable, as well as skillful
workers there. For more than ten
years she was the leading soprano sing
er OF the choir, having 10 give up
those duties when impaired health IN
tervened.
Mrs. Anderson was born in this city,
December 3, 1850, and was the only
daughter Of the late Seth II. Feaster,
former councilman, clerk OF city mar
kets, and city treasurer OF Wilmington.
Her unusually keen sense OF humor
made her good company, and her
loyalty as a friend will always be re-
membered by all who were associated
with her. She was always a friend m
need. and many kind acts OF hers are
recalled. She had a sense OF response
bility In a public way and worked
diligently for her community and coun-
try, while confined TO her home most
OF the time for the past two years.
Despite her nervous condition, she
could always find time 10 do some
thing FOR her cOuntry's cause in Red
Cross and liberty loan work. Since
America entered the war she had fol-
lowed closely the movements OF our
troops. and when the Delaware boys
entralned for Admission, she was among
the first to dispatch a goodly number
OF bundles Of the finest TASTES TO
them. The neighbors and friends Of
the entire community will miss her
greatly, and will find 1t difficult TO MI
the gap caused by her death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
RED CROSS WORK in
FIGHTING EPIDEMIC
Emergency Outfit Presented
by Pierre S. du Point Sent
to Country Club
FURNISH HOSPITALS
WITH SUPPLIES

The emergency OUTFIT presented to the
Red Cross by Pierre s. dupont was. al
his request, sent to the County Club
when IL was opened as a hospital.
The Red Cross has also supplied ths
County Club. Century Club and other
temporary hospitals with bed socks
flannel slippers, convalescent gowns
bed shirts, flannel pajamas, pneumonia
Jackets, gauze masks. gauze and absorb
ant cotton.
Also sheets, pillow cases, GONZALES
cent gowns and hospital supplies were
sent 10 Major Wiler for use at the bar
racks, Pennsylvania Railroad Station
and Pigeon Point was supplied with all
hospital supplies and surgical dressings
needed
Supplies were also sent TO the
Emergency Hospital at New Castle ano
the Homeopathic convalescent ward
which was used for emergency cases
All these supplies and many others
were furnished from Red Cross head
quarters in the old Town Hall.
The motor service for the Red Gross
has done all that could be expected
OF IL and more In this crisis, and the
captain and motor car girls are work
ing day and night with their owr
motor trucks and many volunteer carr
TO answer every call and carry supplies
speedily wherever needed.
Another branch Of the Red Cross
which has been doing very valuable
work is the Red Cross kitchen estab-
llshed in the Liberty Kitchen In the
I Library Building at Eighth and Market
street. Hospitals and families have
been supplied from the first with
necessary p DIVISIONS, and the demond'
are growing daily for soups and broths
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
GENERAL MOTORS
DOUBLES EARNINGS

General Motors Corporation, accord
ing 10 the report issued yesterday for
the half year ended June 30 last, earned
more net profits in that period than In
the entire year ended July 81, 1911.
The figures were S26O7s, 100, against
S25 O79, 226. These profits. however, were
changed with i3,490,s6i representing
Federal taxes and extension expenses.
As a result General Motors share in the
profits was si2, ,7si for the six
months, against 2i,7s9,9i7 in the year
ended July 81, 1917.
General Motors Corporations surplus
after charges, war taxes and preferred
dividends amounted to sii,7i7.is0 for
the half year. This is equivalent to
Sii.i4 a share on the $780, 200 out
standing common stock.
Chevrolet Motor Company stOckhOld-
ers received a letter yesterday to the
effect that they may exchange each
share OF Chevrolet for one and one
seventh shares OF General Motors Cor
poration common stock and az cents in
cash. The balance sheet Of the former
shows that its assets consist solely Of
General Motors common stock and cash
in an amount exactly equal 10 one and
One-seventh shares and IA cents in cash
for each share OF the Chevrolet COM
pany's stock outstanding. The letter
further said:
"As the Chevrolet Motor Company
can issue no fractional shares Of Cen
eral Motors Corporation common stock
all fractional shares Of General Motors
Corporation common stock Will be
bought at the rate Of si25 share.
arrangements have been made under
which stockholders may send their
Chevrolet Motor Company stock, prop
erly Endorsed in blank and witnessed,
to the Guaranty Trust Company, upon
recent OF which the Guaranty Trust
Company will Immediately forward to
said stockholders check and certificates
for the number Of shares Of General
Motors Corporation common stock to
which each stakeholder is entitled I'M
der the terms OF this offer.
"The General Motors Corporation has
declared a dividend OF SO per share,
PAYABLE November 4, 1918, to its COM
mon stockholders Of record at the close
Of business October IS, 1918 so that
those stockholders OF the Chevrolet
Motor Company whose shares are in
the hands OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, New York, on or before October
is. 1918. will receive a dividend OF SO
per share on the General Motors Cor
poration common stock issued TO them
in exchange therefore, which dividend
will be paid on November 1 as afore-
said. Should the stock OF any Chevro-
let Motor Company stakeholder reach
the Guaranty Trust Company after Oc-
tober IS, 1918, TO be exchanged under
the terms OF this offer the General
Motors Corporation stock issued in ex-
change therefore xviii not carry this SO
dividend, but in lieu thereof the Guar
anty Trust Company will on Novem-
Der 1, 1918, send a check TO such Chew
rolet Motor Company stakeholder for
an equivalent amount"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
TAKE LETTERS ON
A. R. JONES ESTATE

Letters OF administration have been
granted by Isaac r. Brown, register OF
wills, on the estate Of Edward Buskin
to Nathan Z. Buskin; on the estate OF
Laura Thomas to Margaret s. Dicus;
on the estate OF William A. Dorhing 10
Wilbert F. Tucker; and on the estate
OF Zona Modrzewsh TO Adam Modrzew-
ski
Letters testamentary have been grant
ed on the estate of Alfred r. Jones
TO the Wilmington Trust Company, and
on the estate Of Mary A. Tomany TO
John ]. Monaghan.
on the estate OF Matthew Bigger, let
tiers Of administration. d. b. n. C. /. a..
have been granted TO Mary r. House.
holder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
MORE men CALLED
FOR FORT DUPONT
Board No. ! to Send 70
and Board No.
4, I9
.DRAFTEES WILL BE
SENT ON MONDAY

Twenty-six men have been called by
Local Board No. and 10 by Board No.
1 TO be sent to Fort DUPONT. Delaware
City, next Monday. The men are;
POard No. 1.
Talbot j. Albert. Jr, 907 Del. Ave.
Brice NJ. WrOten, Cambridge, Md.
Lillian Cox, Ellington. n. c.
Clement w. Miller, 1917 Rodney st.
Harold L. Frock, 1905 Harrison.
Frank Littleton. 7 ROCKFORD Rd.
Nathan d. Coward. 4i6 Broome ST.
Leki Gabraiel, 500 w. 22nd.
Percy w. Williams. 1915 jefferson.
Everett r. Kent, $40 Washington.
Onnie ]. Watson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Norman Slonsky, CD Lincoln.
Riclard T. Morris, Y. NJ. c. A.
Hugh Vim. Ward. 1905 Lowering Ave.
Lawrence Scott. &C Rockford Rd.
Albert Tee, 7O5 Concord Ave.
Joseph Rapuano. 1900 Rowland st.
Aides A. Weaver, Jr., 1918 Shalloross
avenue.
Charles r. Church. $40 Monroe st.
Frank A. Glenn, iOi w. It'll ST.
Anthony ]. LaSorte, 1909 w. 10th st.
Humbert A. DatlnO, Greenville, Del.
Thomas J. White. n Jackson st.
Frank II. Jump, Carolina, Md.
Truston L. Davis, Jr., 1905 w. sth ST.
Edward E. Wright, 700 w. 9th St.
Alternates.
John II. Leary, iii3 West st.
Leo D. Wells, 1923 W. 10th 81.
John Forrest. 905 w. 4th st.
Harold NJ. Morris, Bishopyille, Md
jefferson A. HayN food. 40 West ST.
William II. Foulk, 9O6 Jackson St.
Howard II. McCardle, 1888 Van Buren,
street.
Board No. T.
Daniel B. Haley. 536 Walnut street.
Victor ]. PucylowNki, 1898 Lobdell.
William MacCauley 30i i-2 West.
Charles J. Stroman, phils delphia, Pa.
VIM. j. Bradneld, Hayre de Grace,
Nd.
John Hugllsh, 93i Buttonwood.
Carmine Roberts. 2i5 East 2nd.
Clarence Beatson. 7O2 French.
w. w. Stone. 500 Poplar.
Clarence Jones, 426 Claymont
Charles w. Scott. $40 East 9th.
Clarence s. Townsend, 2i0 Poplar.
Frank H. Fushsig. los East 10Th.
Victor II. Cole. POS Walnut.
Solomon Weinstock. CPS Head.
Francis Hoffman. 402 l-2 East eth.
Fred ]. Miller. SOC Lombard
Anthony ]. Vignola, 5i3 Tatnall.
Thos. VIM. Armstrong, 4i3 E. 4th.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
7 MINUTE SESSION
OF CITY COURT

Four cases. all Of a minor nature.
comprised the docket In Municipal
Court today. and Il required Judge
Churchman but seven minutes TO dis
pose Of them.
James Trusty, a Negro, pleaded
guilty to trespassing on the property
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way and was fined s. and costs.
Edward Harris, a Negro, arrested
yesterday by PatrOlman Gold, was
fined s. for playing crap.
The case Of John A. Fentress, charg-
ed with breach OF the peace, was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning.
Hearing in the case Of Lottie Thorn
as, facing three charges OF larceny,
was waived by James Salisbury, her
counsel. Lottie, who Is but IS years
Of age, Is accused Of having stolen
articles to the amount OF about si25
from local stores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
MRS. IL. cRaDWoHL DIES

Mrs. J. Louise Gradwohl. aged 10
years, widow OF Frederick Gradwohl
and mother OF the late ]. Frederick
Gradwohl. the druggist who died on
August -, died at her home. No. 1910
West Fifth street this morning Mrs.
Gradwohl was a native Of Germany
and was a prominent member OF the
German Lutheran Church. The fun
eral VIII be held from the home OF her
son, Frank A. Gradwohl. No. 1910 West
Fifth street on Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Interment VIII be private.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
LEVY COURT ALLOWS
CORONER A CLERK

Because OF the extreme amount OF
work that is facing the coroner's OF
Ace from the large number OF DEATH
from influenza, the Levy Court todal
allowed Coroner John It. Spring. Sr-
TO employ an extra clerk in his office
for the duration OF the epidemic. at 9
salary not to exceed ego a week. Mr.
Spring told the court OF the necessity
OF having some one In the Office at all
times.
Miss Nettie C. Spring. daughter OF .h'
coroner, has been appointed TO the 20
sltlbn.
Communication OF the Delaware Au
tomobile Association urging the adop.
ton OF County Engineer Grubb's rec
ommendation for a patrol system on
the county roads was received and
fled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
COUNTY MONEY FOR
FIRE COMPANIES

The Levy Court today authorized pay
ment OF the annual appropriation to the
Brandywlne. Fame Hose, Liberty
Water Witch and Union fire companies
Of s333.33 each, and to the Volunteer
Hose. Middletown; Good VIII. New Cas-
lie: Nfnquas, Newport, and Act IA, New
ark. OF 500 each, were ordered paid.
The annual appropriations OF $500
were allowed the Delaware, Homeo-
pathic and Physicians and Surgeons
hospitals were allowed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
MISSIONARIES ARE
WANTED FROM THESE

Oflcials OF Local Military Board No.
3 are seeking the following delinquent
registrants Of the 1916 registration
who have failed 70 return their ques-
tionnalres:
Manuel AlicIbradss Martinez, No. els
West Fifth street.
James Parker. No. 6iS Chrlstiana
street.
John Peter Daily. No. Cps West Front
street.
Harry Berton Fisher, No. 22s Monroe
street.
William Dougherty. No. 63i West
Third street.
Angelo Nliscieslia, No. 226 Parish
Louis Masker, No. 5i2 West Third
street
Clarence Anthony Flnerty, No. 300
North Adams street.
Robert Patrick Dougherty, No. 1911
West Fifth street.
Fred Mark Stecher. No. 925 West Sec
ond street. -
Edward Ignatius Crumbllsh, No. 1880
West Third street.
Thomas Lotus, No. 2SS North Harri-
son street.
John Joseph. Riley. No. 9 South Jack
son street. -. e,,
Jackson street.
James Xavier Hawkins, No. iiO2 heed
street. -, eth
John Joseph Hare, No. ZIP South
Franklin street. 40,
Charles Patrick ouigley, No. 1888
John jerome Farley. No. iii3 Chest
nut street. oo. 9Th
Jackson street. 40,
Joseph Stanley Budzaskl, No. iioi
Sycamore street. ~,
Buren, street. -, ,,..,.,a
Domenlco Nlcollni, No. Cpl Maryland
avenue. 80 ~. e..,,d
street. ,-, ~. On,
Felix Joseph wieszbowski' No. sOi
South BrOOme street. -.
Harry Auska, No. 1928 Beach street
Leslie Lukins Galloway NO iO' peia-
iiS Aubrey s. Moore. No. iO2 Ruth street;
Anthony duBell, No. 9i4 Marshah
street ,-,.,.. ~ ooo
Marshall street. 49, r,s,t,
William Thomas Wuods, No. ~ flith
avenue. ~, u--,,ht
street. ~. On, co,,,b
van ,Tbo ON, solek No. sOs Wright street.
Matewsz s. Kozlowski, No. III Cedar
street. ~. zoo North
Franklin street. .,,.
street. - 400
West Sixth street. .,.,
William Otis Johnson. No. POI Fifth
avenue. -, -,
lose Perer Perer, No. GO Wall street,
New York City.
III Thomas Edward Hsnley. No. 207
North Franklin street.
Antonio De Marco, Font and Union
streets.
James BdWsOuf OdiS VI 1sHN"A 49,
structiOn Co.
Antoni Fielo. No. 500 Lincoln street
Frank Koginski. care Lynch Construc-
ton Co.
Alexandra Dragoni. No. 1912 West
Sixth street.
Anostasco Dlmitropola, No. $40 Union
street.
Andrew Devenney, No. SOP Ferris
street.
Joseph Paskkoski. Front and Union
streets.
Jas. stalIone. Front and Union
streets.
John Mozza, Front and Union streets.
Joseph Pulloney, Front and Union
streets.
Louis Zone, Front and Union streets.
Robert l.. Lester, Front aud Union
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
fredericksburg HARD
HIT BY GRIP EPIDEMIC

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, DEL. Oct. 10. - Federals-
burg, is being hit hard by the "nu."
In one case, out on family Of six, five
have died. the mother alone surviving
and she now is in with the disease.
Father and son were buried in the
same grave Saturday, and three more
children We're buried in the same grave
yesterday.
The situation continues grave here,
and Cambridge physicians are assist
ing local doctors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15

streets.
EliaO Perez Rodviger, Albany. n. Y.
Juan Bantista Montiel. No. GO Wall
street. New York.
Francisco Berenguer Segni, No. i5i
West Fourteenth street, New York.
Albert A. Quill, No. 9i3 West Third
street.
Charles Edward Febies, care Lynch
Construction Co.
Jaime Cano Frova, No. ISL West
Fourteenth street, New York City.
Francizek Tomczak. No. 1903 Beech
street.
James Mcfarland, No. 92i Reed
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
IIDENDORFF RESIGNS IN RAGE.

GENEVA, oct. i5.-General Luden-
dorff flew into rage and offered his
resignation last week. according to
report from Munich.
The generals ire was aroused when
ne found that the first German note
had resulted in bringing out the fact
that the entente would demand an
evacuation OF occupied territory before
the question OF an armistice could even
be considered.
Ths.report does not state whether his
resignation was accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS
IN THE Ell PASO CAMPS

Sunday the religious services at
the Fl Paso camps viii be marked
by the presence OF a number OF well
known speakers.
Rev. Or. Fuller swift. OF St Glen
ent's Episcopal church. viii address,
the men OF the Ninth engineers at
Courchesne bridge at $50 p m
DR.. Willis ". Waite viii speak at
the base hospital at 1880 Sunday
morning and Rev. Dr.. O. ]. Wade.
pastor OF the Central Baptist church
viii speak at $50 p. m
Rev. E. B. Lawrence OF the base
hospital speaks at Camp Pershing at
7 p. m Sunday.
Rev. =. r Hyde. camp reliElous
director. VIII be the speaker at Camp
Baker Sunday evening.
Dr. Henry ". Slough viii be the
speaker at Camp Blerne "Y" Sunday
evening at o'clock
Attorney Percy McGhee. IT.. viii be
the speaker at Fort Bliss Y. NJ. c. A
Sunday at 6:i5 p. m
DR.. Slough has had a busy week
addressing several thousand soldiers
at various points about the camps.
including the send field artillery rec
reation halI. where chaplain W. B
bridge. Fort Bliss. base hospital
Hsleta and Camp Baker.
z. L Cobb spoke 20 an enthusiastic
audience at Camp Pershing Wednes-
day night
on next wednesday evening rabbi
Martin ZielOuka. Of Mt Sinai temple
viii be the midweek speaker for the
305th Q. NJ n r. s unit
More than 1000 additions to the
war rolf enlistments OF the army
y. II. C. A have been recorded al
Fl Paso army headquarters
during the past 20 DAYS. a large part
OF them as a result OF Individual con-
siderati0n Of the religious purpose in
volved, on the part OF the ren them
selves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

rest now. We pay out tomorrow and
draw as much as you like"
Il drew out Zoe francs and spent a
week in Poperinghe with my chum-
Tiny Bradford, who was Is but small
er than L He went in, BY the way,
in 1914, on the second day OF the war.
Back TO Ypres.
Then Il was back 70 Tpres again.
and just as We got there another big
attack started When we went over
ct dawn the Germans were not there
they had evacuated their line; IL
was quite a retreat think We kept
on and caught up with them at the
end Of about four miles, at the town
Of ST Julien, which was badly bat
tered As they had left machine gun
emplacements in the houses to protect
their rear our company commander,
Lieut. west said
Boys, the Germans are trying 70
put one over by firing on us from
through the houses and protect the
rest OF the division
Tiny and I were ordered into a
shack that had been a dwelling place
but rather knocked about by she'll
fire We went upstairs first and
there was nobody there. Then we
went down TO the street floor and
opened a door and came upon a Ger
man He had a machine Eun-it was
muZzle through the shutters OF q
window in such q way that no one
outside would know II was there. But
the gun was iammed and he was
working on T. He was a big Prus-
sian guardsman-
Saved by a Comrade.
The shrapnel hedmet always gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
TIE CAMP BIERNE BOYS
HAVE ORGANIZED CHORUS

The men OF signal corps and MILF
tary police at Camp Bierne have been
developing great interest along mus
zeal lines OF late. and their latest
project is the organization OF some
Of their vocal talent into a fun sized
chorus. Camp musical director A. ID.
Kuhn has achieved a success at Bier
ne with his mass singing tryouts.
and has already a chorus organized
as the natural consequences. Pvt
Arnold IS the leader and the person
mel is as follows: 7. E. Arnold. sig
nal corps. company c: B. Selig. mill
tary police. troop 3; II. Malin. head
quarter troop; y. G. Miller military
police. troop A; ". II. Carrigan. sig
nal corps, company B; E. L Er-use.
Jrs signal corps, company B; r. r.
Johnson, company G, ammunition
train; T. j. Campion. military police
troop B. L ]. Bell. signal corps. COM
pany B; J. p. Patrick. signal corps.
company b; H ". Rodney, head
quarters troop; ". N. Napier. n D..
signal corps; =. Euntz, headquarters
troop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Topeka, kan. March 15.-Reming-
ton Kelogg. a graduate OF the Uni-
versity Of Kansas. has the job OF ex-
terminating the trench rats in the
allied trenches.
He has been offered a high posi-
ton Dr. the United States bioloElcaI
survey and viii 80 TO France TO work
out the plans OF the department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
MAURICE BLUMENTHAL, HIGH
SCHOOL BOY, GETS TO FRONT

Prot A. II. Hughey. principal OF
the high school, has received a letter
from Maurice Blumenthal. who was
graduated last year from the high
school and is now over there" as q
first lieutenant IN the aviation corps.
He secured his commi ssion in a train
ing camp IN New York state. leaving
the Boston Tech" to do so. He is
the son OF sam Blumenthal, pioneer
Ell Pasoan.
Mr.. Blumenthal said Saturday morn
ing that Maurice had been consider
ably disappointed lately by an attack
OF mumps, which prevented his going
to the fighting front With his class
mates. He IS one OF the youngest
first ueutenants in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

me a headache and when we went
over always managed TO get rid Of
il. so I did not have II this time. Tiny
and I went for the German. but he
picked up a rifle and just managed to
whirl Il as a club when we closed. I
got IL on the shoulder and was
knocked down But good old Tiny
Bradford let the German have the
bayonet. no, he'll never see Prussia
again.
Then Bradford cut off the sleeve
OF my tunic and shirt and put a field
dressing on the shoulder. when we
got downstairs reported sick to the
section commander. and at the base
hospital they found my collar bone
broken and sineWs torn. At the base
T got malaria and was sent over to
Broadway hospital. Sheerness. Eng
land I was there TWO months and re-
Joined the battalion at the beginning
OF last November Then finally I was
discharged"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
GEN. READ REVIEWS 18TH
DIVISION AT FORT BLISS

A formal review Of troops OF the
18th cavalry division by Mai. Gen.
George w. Read was held az Fort
Bliss Saturday morning. Brig. Gen
Robert T. Howe led the column,
which consisted OF the Fifth cavalry.
seventh cavalry. Ninth mounted eugl-
ncers and its train. Seventh field sig
nal battalion, SD field artillery. com
bat wagons. pack trains. field ration
train and headquarters train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Boy OF II Is War Veteran and
Laughs AtDongers OfBattLe
Goes Over Top in France
-Four Times in One Week;
Finally Wounded.

TEW YORK, March 1s.-Counting
N two months in the hospital. he
\ was In the British army five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
COLDSAND COUGHS
MUST BE CURED
You play safe when you
have DR.. Kings New Dis
covery handy.

A utus ehuI-a little fever nttls
sneeze-you know all the symptoms
OF another cold
When one OF them warns you. take
a spoonful Of this standard remedy OF
the nation Millions Of people find e
highly effective IN checking colds,
grippe, incessant coughing. without a
single disagreeable sfter-eftecL safe
and sure for every young ana ola
member OF your family
Priced fifty years ago at fifty cents
and the price has never changed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
80 ARMY HORSES ARE
POISONED AND KILLED

Covington. ky, March 16.-Fifty
horses are dead OF poisoning IN Cow
ingt0n and many more are expected 20
die OF a government shipment OF 726
III consigned to Newport News. Va.
DR.. l. T. Crisler, veterinary sur
-ecn. pronounced the death OF the an
finals 10 be due 20 bella donna and
croton oil poisoning. lie said he be-
Heved the poison had been placed in
water given the horses I'm CovinEton.
Government authorities are investi-
eating