davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01

give working men % chance To at
tend. This Will Ir the first night
meeting hrld hy IA, commissioners
aside from IHo special meeting.
The commissioners probdht, viii
discuss prof. thlo action against prop
orty owners who have persistcntly
fuilcd to comply Win ordinances Pc.
curing then, Goo huilJ sidewalks The
number Of pcrsous who have .p.lrd
o. comply with those ordinances was
'Ild 20 ho considerable. Some how
ever. prc willing 10 build. ~ was said,
u 1l other properly owners living
boz ga, hlo,E. in which they live build
sidewalks o. Wls escorted THAT iu
TWO CO., three Instances one property
owner hold back sidewalk building
fur tam entire block.
$40 ordinance changing the cites
fiscal t,Jr probably will bee present
'd 80 tpuirhts meeting This would
mako ~, fiscal year conform Co On"
ualeudJr v.lr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
HE WHO SUBSCRIBES
NOTHING TO DEFENSE
NOT ENTITLED TOIT
Liberty Loan Stacker Cannot
Rightfully Claim Protection of
Allied Fleets, for He Gives
Nothing, Says Hopes.

Tuut the mon who gives hltl" co..
nothing 60 the fund. needed tH Iut
Americas d,f,us" it uuf entitled Co
that Icfcus.. iH th, point mode u"
J. " Hopes. 90 tbu federal rc-''yo
bank ~ Dallas. T"NIs. BOO % special
telegram to the ENor.ur Herald. rD
c"ivcd today
Mr. Hoop"s appeal follows
'll.tvc yuu ever realized tUJt NM
less YOU hsy, made 'ouIH sacrifice
for our country rt this timr sou
have no RIGHT 600 tho protection If.
furdcd YOU Iy ouI soldiers suJ uuI
allies TIN; 300" wlu shall givo 600
and another nothing t~ morality Jude
fcn.ihlc.
''rhc word sacrifice =. used al,is-
cdly The man who b.- 800 fuu
and invest, $1,000 in liberty bonds
has made 90 sacrifice u h. true. but
to wha, cNj"ui has he sacrificed .
The difference between "a per cont
and the interest hc would have
earned boy the Investment tu. let us
way his business whatever that may
lee Docs this outitlc him to tho use
uf IN" allied fleets th. blood aud
tears tho sweat ami Hrouv ct the
armies of civilization" Unless vnu
have giNcu up something dcuicd
Yourself romCthiu you havc not
paid your Way, you are 10 moral do.
fauli,r worse. far worse. than 90 man
who refuses 10 pay lis trud. debts.
Where do Nou stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
RED CROSS NEEDS
MORE WOMEN FOR
GARMENT MAKING
Ideal Theater and Paulist Choris-
tiers to Make Big Contribution
to Good Cause; canteen Com
mittee Busy.

o. - buuuer manager ~ The upv
Ideal 'hcatyr has Offered the .u'iro
pr1cHtIs uf Friday Ma, g. tu tho
rcl Crosse 70 show our appreciation
uf this ger. ruus ,ff'r We should SEQ
90 IL chat the Idtsll ls crowded all
day TN thc member and friends 81
ia local 'hdptcr
twenty-five per cont of the proceeds
of ils paulist choristor- concert OF
Nv, n viii ho given to the Rcd Cross.
SiN." their entire pre- g. ls % osc ,,..t-
innate 'ypcuso- gp tu HIgilu rcl'f.
this offcr is one that is lr,pis app
pre- uted.
Nh Mclaughlin. cha rmau ~ the
garment ruo.u. cXugt.-.I % Nod for
m1, workers Tho l1 regular at
teuHur." are most fl.tuf... but the
rooit WIN accommodate more. and this
WORK should Doe hyo"gh. up Co 100 per
cont
\ shipment Of over 800 garments
WI. made yesterday. THIS .htpuIc.
By not as large AS some have lpcn but
an these garments AZ" large and each
one represents o. great deal Of work
Tho C1nt1an committee has found
tluf m" mon ON the troop Trains up-
proc ate nothing 80 much as rcoiIrg
matter Therefore AN Albuquerque
people are requested Co turn over their
I mas Zines %, this committee as soon
as they are read. They should He
l,1 In the garment rupW Boz the
| Cl,ywhcr ~ Commerce.
Mrs Session. who has had much cN-
po' orcc in AN kinds uf war work
/ spoke az % meeting of che an re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01

George p Noorn Santa &c. m
ftuirN
HcrDcrt 81 Mcclellan .a,ion iu-
ttuHv
Thom,t 80 N,-h rry silver CIV
infantry
Nlo,audor l. Williams silver CITY
infantry
Another N,v NJ, uclu 30 o grad
uuf. 81 t,a .i.,,f- training .chool at
Camp II.,. NFL 90, is Scott A. Hur
uH.n OF Roswell fto VIII bee com
mI.,Iunrd a tu officer of infantry
M uuhh,ll who D., - years old and
H pa 90 81. and Mrs Frank Hubhell
ut lli West Conf avenue. left this aft.
oruuou .ur Camp Funston, Kan, after
a li.InN leave ot absence which was
spent 300 visiting hi- parents Young
Ilurh,Il wa, 90 member of the third Of.
n,cr. thinning camp and passed FIRST In
his rluss Upon his arrival ~ Camp
Funston be- VIII be- commissioned 10 soc
Dui lieutenant. tie was 90 junior az the
University of Pennsylvania at rhl'1dcl.
phin go the time hc entered the training
camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
Governor Invited to
Drainage Conference
in Albuquerque May 16

NIdp Leopold. secretary Of tho
Chamber of Commerce this morniug
''-Hii mnilir& .lvtltious tu .in1e off
ucials ana To- individual drtluago
WORKERS To- attend a drainag.
conference tn Doe heli .u a huqucruuuo
"n MAY 90. for the purpose oT dis.
cus..1E practical m thod~ of draining
the l;io Grtudc valley.
Governor W g. Lindsey momhcr-
of tho state land Uoumi.sIun. the -pl,
~ tlHc' repre- rutIt. from thu
Siu.r college, cuuu.y agents. and ...
di,iofa' worker from |SnnduNul Brf-
nal,lu. Valencia and SHcurru 0%ouufir.
lr, ,NpcD. % Go attend the conference,
Person liN rg FOO the northern end co..
the Rio GJdut.. SO. g.. iut,s,.'nd Il
the drainage uge- Ion who have ua.
received per NAL NOS. % are iuNlty,
tu attend, Mr. Leopold announced.
The cuufciru Ca viii bo held ut "a
Co. o. at the rhum'.r 81 CONNER. .
building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
SHOULDER STRAPS
GIVEN 8 SOLDIERS
FROM NEW MEXICO
Roman G.. Hubbell Is Only Albu-
querquean Among Them Seven
Graduates of Camp Funston
School and One of Camp Pike.

TN, names 81 seven Sew N.N.cnun
appear boo 10, ls' ~ graduate from
the ofncer- training camp az camp
Funston. Kan announced tollN one.
Roman a.. iIuhhcll ia from AihH-
uuDrpuo
Tho graduates are eligible Tor APP
pointmont as second Ioutcnanta Thcp
viii 10, listed. according Gel tho an.
uuunc,mru' as eligible officers aud
commissioned 90 times when suitable
vacancies occur
The seven men. their addresses and
the arms ct service fur which the,
qualified gI,
George 3D. Frame silver DIty. boo.
tIufrN.
Isle q. Hawthorne. san Marcia
infantry
Roman g. HuhDrl. A~lnuguoruu"
infantry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
COMMISSION WILL
DECIDE WHETHER TO
CALL REFERENDUM
City Attorney of Opinion That
Registration Lists Should be
Taken as Basis in Determining
Sufficiency Of Petition.

Tu, civ commit siuuors tonight
probably win pass uu th" petition
asking fUr .u,mi..i,u Of M, High
street "iIIrrI,, Goo popular vote" li
th,g d..Iir that o. Goes mot contain
% sufficient number ~ signatures tho
first attempt co. Iu"utc the roioiru-
cum. Dc b. likely. Will end hen &C.
however tl find tic petition 20 con-
form To- do. requirements 90 The char
tcl the, VIII cali 10 apcc,1l election
DIt. Attur.,y " A.. Kel-hrr who
opinion was asked los city Manager
Paul o. E|clIustnu, probably VIII ui.
wise tho commissioners that the pcti-
ton do,- NOT Furnish legal hu'a for
,lI-ug tine election in a written
upIulun suHmittcd O. tive manager to-
d4,. h, said ~ believed the lists ui
voter, ,omllod prior o. the last city
election hs boards OF repatriation
should pod. tl.,n 1s thc hus,s 900 's,or
tanning whether 3D. iot COB p.r cont of
tb. ug..r.I voters signed th, p'ti-
ton
Th" charter provides that the ref
|,t'uIulu Ilat Boz, uvol,"d DIS -' p'r
cent D. jl, .gHUD,s yut.ts. TIE city
attorney rra.iHH thu." who were res
ist,ruI PRIOR 20 inD llst election us
uu.I.Iir. ,u rod. vn, hor CO., not thr.
,..i N..Iut. r' tNtf Dl'.t.Du Accord
iur tu tins view 60 petitioners du
nn' luUIs'. H I,r cent o' tho suJI..
firJ voters .Ud fn, petition is .usIl
n,.yut
Th. commissioner VIII mo'. 80.
rithi instead nf this afternoon uHy.n
tI.r..# fI. ttr.. al fH.If T.YUN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
See What $3.50 Buys

makes Mitchell ears unique. And
il comes in five OF the latest body
styles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
10 Body Styles

The new Mitchell line includes 10
nrw-styie bodies - the largest line in
Motordum. IL offers a wealth OF new
ideas which every motorist should
know.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
Gerpheide Gives
Bond in Sum of $4,000

After a week iu IAN Henry Gcrp
heilc. ARRESTED under the cSpiuntge
act this afternoon furnished g.. 00u
bond for his Appearance. john Ttecker
- H..cn ana In } r. pcarce were
tho huudsmen
G.rphc'dc IL awaiting action of th.
United states grand utv having wHlv-
ed preliminary hearing hofore United
State Commissioner George Il. craig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
NIORTUtRY.
5000
Mrrtic SMcrncA.

M'fNif ~NffittN
Tho huoN ot Nortic sweeney, who
diced April 'l viii lie in state from ,
until % O'Clock this afternoon az Fred
Druilntts Chapel The funeral will
DO, held lt Ration. *. ~ a brother
Arthur Sweeney. who arrived here
yesterday. Will take the body there.
leaving tomorrow
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26

take all three defeated candidates
for her hand on her honeymoon. So
off they go-Dodo, a husband and
three admirers. Herb. in an effort tc
have Dodo all for himself, sends a
telegram to himself calling for his
immediate return to the city. And oil
course the other three men would
have to go too, But Dodo learns the
telegram is spurious, and when Herb
returns to get her he finds her being
cared for by DR.. Elliott, as his sud
den leave-taking had made Dodo
hysterical. A scene follows, during
which Dodo promises never TO look
at any other man. She keeps he
promise long enough for Bobo to be
come engaged to Angie Martin and
for Or. Elliott to wed Fannie Weston,
Angered by her husbands neglect
on their first wedding anniversary
Dodo grows rebellious She tele-
phones Or. Elliott and her message
makes his bride jealous Meanwhile
Angie has called on Dodo. She, too,
has been neglected At the Apollo
THURSDAY
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26
NORTH MOUNTAIN NOTES.

North Mountain March 26. Rev
Day's colored, went to Hancock on
Saturday to fill his usua appoint
ments,
Wheat is looking fine in this sec
tion and there is every prospect OF
fine crop,
Mrs. Maude 1nbler was recent
visitor to Martinsburg
Mr. and Mrs, r. w Bowers and
daughter spent the day in Martins
burg recently.
Fred Boyd of Winchester. Va,
who had been visiting friends in this
neighborhooa motored back home
Sunday and expects TO go to work
on farm IN that section
The Misses Eversole spent the
weekend here with their mother.
The amateur gardener is busy in
this community. Every one seems
to be determined to plant every bit
OF available ground and not only help
feed themselves but aid our allies
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26
pI NJ PIES

Why 50 many young men and ess
pecially otherwise beautiful women
allow their faces TO be dishgured
with unsightly pimples is beyond
me. says Peterson
Every druggist in America who
cares to speak freely will tell You
that one 30c box Of Petersons ONT
ment is guaranteed to Danish every
pimpie or other skin eruption, or
money back and it Won't take more
titan 10 dayG TO do ii
: The mighty healing power OF Pc
tersons Ointment in skin diseases.
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples.
Old Sores, Ulcers, varicose Ulcers,
blind, bleeding and itching piles, is
,slmoss beyond belief and the small
price puts it within reach of all
Dr. w Burg Of Erie, Pa, writes
Il had suffered with Eczema Of the
left ear and scalp for over % years,
but small box Of Peterson's ONT.
ment has entirely eradicated It," All
druggists are authorized to guarantee
H. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26
WILD AND WOOLLY ARE
some STREET RUMORS
And Many People Become Ex-
cited Over Them.

Many wild and woolly rurnors
about the tremendous battle now in
progress in France have been in cir
culation here for several days, and a
fresh crop bobs uup every day. Some
Of them would be laughable were IL
not for the fact that the situation is
50 serious that men seem prone to
grasp at anything, no matter how alb
surd, in order to relieve their anxi.
ETY..
One earlier report said that the
French had captured 10000 Ger.
mans in flank movement, and that
the Germans the same day had cap
tured 10000 British.
Monday afternoon it was reported
about the streets here that the Ger
man crown prince and 100000 Ger
nan prisoners had been captured by
the British. Within an hour the mum
Der Of German prisoners had been
increased to 100000, and it steadily
grew until the. number had reached
100000 including the crown prince
and all his staff
Many persons called at or tele-
phoned to the Journal about this nj
NOR, and the Journal called up its
Washington news bureau to see If
there was any foundation for the rlI-
NOR Nothing doing Despite the as
surance that the report was untrue,
several persons came to the Journal
office and insisted that it was correct,
declaring that the war department
had either sent out the report or con
firmed it.
II might be we'll for everybody to
accept these street reports with
great deal Of reserve There will be
more of them, Of course. but they
should not be permitted to disturb
our sensible view Of the situation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26
Rich Martinsburg Bachelor
Wants Wife.

MANY peple have blamed me for
not getting married Since childhood
have suffered from stomach and IL.
yer trouble, never being able to get
any medicine OF doctor to help me.
Now that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
tss entirely cured me. am anxious
TO gel q wife Il is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and alaays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
LIVER and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis, One desc will con.
vince or money refunded Gilberts
Drug Store Ii
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26

be seen at the Central tomorrow,
THE Trouble Buster" suffers not a
whit for Miss Martins refusal TO
sacrifice her curls.
BILLIE BURKE. Unframed girls
looking for work are often faced with
the question ais to whether "com
panion' position with some wealthy
old lady would not be the best thing
they could find. There are many
who have tried this life but only
few ever succeed. for it is one OF the
most exacting, the most dseouraging
and thankless works woman can
do. Treated neither as an equal nor
quite servant the Companion has
no social status and no real position
in life. Piquant Billie Burke in her
latest Paramount picture, THE Land
eli Promise" shows wildly the life
Of companion to wealthy, crab
bed old woman 1.-The Land Of Prom
ise' will be shown at theA Central
tonight also Mack Sennett comedy
The Kitchen Lady
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26
THE NEW APOLLO
FAITH ENpuRlN A newly.erec

p = b.
FAITH ENpuRiN A newly-erected
smelteT Of the Rex Copper Company
poisons the water and ruins the
grass on the ranch of two pals
JEFF Flagg and Jim Lee.
sThess two begin feud with Ed
ward Crane. General Manager Of the
mining company. The latter employs
Helen Dryer as his stenographer and
Vic, her brother, as his timekeeper
Flasg falls in love with Helen
Crane Influences his men to burn
dvwn the property Of his two enemie
anfd war ensues Crane makes adj
yanfes to Helen in his office aud is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26

AIR. Hugh G, banner OF Whist King
street today moved to 221 South
Mtole avenue, into the house recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. John Mt
Aneny, who moved to Washington
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Harley. OF
Rcsemont, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Brown. OF West King street, have
removed TO the second and third
floors at 22s North Queen street, re.
Gently vacated by the Baker sisters,
who moved to Washington
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26

shot by her brother, Vic who fees
Flagg assumes responsibility for the
murder and takes to the desert. A re-
ward is offered for his arrest. Citi-
zeens are advised that he may be
identified by a scar on his left arm
In a distant town he canes across
his old friend, Lee, now sheriff.
Neither give sign of recognition
Flagg is inveigled into a poker game
and agrees to bare his arm il the
cards are against him. He loses Be,
fore he can pay the wager, Lee
boots him in the arm, destroying
the tell-tale scar. The sheriff and
his old pal then return to the scene
OF the murder. FIagg is absolved and
wins the heart of pretty Helen Dry
Ell. At the Apollo Tuesday.
OUR LITTLE WIFE Its first excit-
ing situation finds Dodo Warren
Our Little Wife" a bride Of few
minutes. worried to think that in
marrying Herb Warren she has sore
" disappointed number Of other
men who loved her. Among them
are Dr. Elliott, authority of heart
murmurs. and Bobo Brown. miniatur
painter and Tommy Beldon, a free
verse writer.
Before the wedding guests have
dispersed Dodo dazes her husband
with the announcement that she will
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26
CENTRAL
NATIVE HAwAIIANs.

NATIVE FtAWAllRNS' manager
irons has secured large company
of native HaWliians for visit to this
city Thursday matinee and night. The
company is composed Of real Hawai-
inns who are recognized as the most
popular musical artists OF the day
The organization presents Hawaiian
muscial satire in two parts. The
first part shows the beautiful tropi-
cal beach at Waikiki also showing
the famous Diamond Head Mountain
with its volcNlo with real smoke is
suing therefrom Members of the
company represent Hawaiias most
famous instrumentalists singers and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26
LARGE AUDIENCE. is
PLEASED WITH SOCIAL


The entertainment Monday night
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church South WIS greatly enjoyed
by the large audiences present. The
programs as previously outlined in
the Journal, was presented in very
manner and all participants
did exceedingly well. A silver Of
fering was received at the door. The
fund thus realized will be devoted to
missionary work Of the Epworth
Iaeague, under whose auspices the
was given. M
v------------- ----------r--
Mr. Edgar Shrodes, Of Indiana, is
home on a visit to his parents III
Hedgesville.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26

VIVIAN MARTIN. After an ex-
ceedingly stormy scene at the studio
wherein charming Vivian Martin had
furiously Adefied her director and re-
FUSED absolutely to sacrifice her
charming curIs to Art for her next
Paramount picture 1.-THE Trouble
Buster there came a soothing hull
and then sunny smile appeared on.
the stars pretty face and all was
well The smile WIS caused by the
Of the wardrobe woman
with one Of the softest, prettiest, cur
liest wigs imaginable. The fact that
the short curls were not her own
could hardly be detected and as will
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26
HERE FROM BERKELEY.

Mrs. Frank Dyche and daughter,
Mrs, Guy Kline, Of Berkeley Springs,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dyche
Virginia avenue Mr. Dyche is a son
OF Mrs, Dyche
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26

dancers. This organization drew i'm
mense crowds at the Palace Of Mu-
sic at the Panama Pacafic Interna-
tior'll Exposition. and from the great
patronage and appreciation shown in
other cities, their isit here will, no
doubt, be greeted by packed house.
Seat sale now open at the box Of
flee.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-26

For sood farming implements go
to A. r. Tablers sale, Mar 2s, 1918.
2 20 stro p ge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

Pvt Frank Elmer Rosanky. Tex
! Pvt Quincy l. Gum, Gladewater
Pvt, John L Brickley. Commerce
Pvt ROst. Alexander Jones. Madison
Pvt. Valentine X. J. Keller, Electra,
Tex
Pvt. l-ilus D. Little. Laredo. Tex.
Pvt Joe ". MCNEIL. Dallas. Tex.
Pvt Lezelle Huckabee. Snyder. Tex.
Pvt Samuel Mares. Clayton, y. IL
Pvt George F Ridenour. Buffalo
Pvt. Clarence C. Thurman, Bellevue.
Pvt. Clarence E. Hendrix. Farmers
vile. Tex
Pvt, John II. Slaughter. springvine,
Ariz.
Pvt. VIM. c. Turner, Commerce. Tex.
Pvt Iowa L. Singleton. Alvin. Tex
Pvt Julian Smith Patton. Henderson.
Tex
Pvt. Jesse r. Rawles. Crockett. Tex.
Pvt. John B. Turner. Gilmer. Tex.
Pvt, Archie Lathon Clopton, Beau
Pvt. Biterbo Gallegos. Central. y. NJ.
Pvt. Louis Klekar. Halletsville. Tex.
PVT James r Laughlin. Trickham.
Tex
Pvt John F. Parker. Santa Fe. y. N.
Capt Hugh C J. Kendrick. Fort
Worth. Tex.
Lieut. Harold S. Baxter. san Antonio.
Lieut.. Orion Olonzo Keele. clyde. Tex
Corp Vim. F. Griggs. Johnson City,
Tex
Pvt. charles James Crow. Flint. Tex.
PVT Herbert c Duke. Yoakum. Tex.
Pvt Nictoriano Cara, Yorktown Tex.
Pvt Willie I. Barr. Padgett. Tex.
Pvt Oscar : Lieber. Samson. Tex.
Pvt. James A Spickes. Devine, Tex.
Pvt VIII c. Curtis. Petersburg. Tex.
Pvt. Frank Gaier, Moulton. Tex
Pvt VIM. s. Harwell, Polytechnic.
Tex
Pvt. Henry E. Mckee. Eddy, Tex.
Pvt Irving D. Major. Aultmsn, Ariz.
Pvt Arthur A. kerby. Webb. Ariz.
Pvt Juan Niliareal. ashton, Tex
Pvt Charlie Wick. Crosby, Tex.
Pvt Henry a c. RehbeiA Palestine.
Pvt. ollie o. Risinger. Gienfawn. Tex.
Pvt Walter N Holley. Winnsboro.
Tex
Pyt. Ennis Irwin. Fl. Griffin, Tex.
Pvt James c. McCready. Crystal
Falls. Tex.
Pvt Reinhold Rachui. Marlin, Tex
Pvt Jesse c Eagsdale. Salado, Tex
Pvt. Arthur Alexander Wight, Sol
omonville. Ariz.
Died of Afrplane Accident.
Lieut.. James F. Greer. Waco, Tex.
Died OF Wounds.
Lieut.. Nathaniel J. Owen. Dallas, Tex.
Lieut.. Morgan B. McDermott. Tucson.
Ariz
Corp. carl E. jackson. Norwood. Tex.
Pvt. Freddie E Choat. Waterman.
Tex
Pvt James D. Gallagher. Dallas. Tex.
Pvt William z. England, Lamasco,
Tex
Pvt. John '. Newton. HawIey. Tex.
Pvt. Juan NJ Rodriguez. Buena Vista.
Tex.
Pvt. Ralph Koch. Saratoga, Tex.
Pvt Jose Z. Arlhuleta. Rito. y. NJ
Pvt Benton L AIcCarley. Lu1ing, Tex.
Pvt Wm- P Parks. Gatesville. Tex
Pvt Eli Davis. Skull Valley. Ariz-
Pvt. Arthur Dehart. SuEarland. Tex
Pvt VIM " Fleming. Sanger. Tex
Pvt George, Gleinser. Yorktown. Tex
Pvt. George Hawk. Chenille, Tex
Pvt John T. Hudson. Mening. Tex
Pvt George 3. Johnson, Roanoke,
Tex
Pvt. David T. Maxwell. Ireland, Tex.
Pvt Fred PyrOn. Tyler. Tex
Pvt Dock Ninton. Geneva. Tex
Pvt. Wm- F West. Wheeler. Tex.
Pvt Albert D. Ratliff. Llauo. Tex
Pvt Leo Pritchett. Beaumont, Tex
Pvt. Jos. ". Smith. Tempe, Ariz.
Pvt. Adolph z. Hillen. Wilson. Tex. NJ
Pvt LonzO J. Hullin. Beaumont. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

ITJASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 2.-Ths
w army casualty list for today con-
-ains s202 names, OF whom 1917 are
reported killed in action.
The ~ southwestern men listed
include two Fl Pasoans.
Cook Jefferson Alonzo Hosea, died
OF disease.
Pvt. Vim. Rice, died OF wounds.
The other southwestern names
follow:
Killed in Action.
9iai Edwin C. Hutehings. Austin.
Lieut., Victor Z. Garrett. Kerrvnle.
sgt VIM C. Jones. sweetwater. Tex.
sgt Robt- Walden. HiIlsboro. Tex.
corp John Earl Currey, sulphur
Springs. Tex.
Corp. VIM II Jackson. Fort Worth.
Corp. Mortimer J. Watkins. Hiusboro.
Corp. Lee s, Finley. Paradise. Tex
Corp. Reed 3. Bodenhammer, Dallas
corp. caHp F aIeDermitt, Floydada.
Corp. Frederick C. Ames. Tezarkana,
Corp. Theo. :. Howell. Burnett Tex.
vt John a Evans. Streetman, Tex.
Pvt Joseph L Hall. Newark. Tex.
Pvt Fred s. Humphreys. Casa
Grande Ariz
Pvt Paul F. Kaiser. NVestfield. Tex.
Pvt Nal McCurdy. Crowley. Tex.
Pvt VIM O. Mattison, Arbala. Tex.
PEl Philip B. Montoya- Las Vegas,
pvt SIatt H. Chism. Hinsboro. Tex