davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-08
Eskew Reappointed

Harry L. Eskew was reappointed
Commissioner of Food and Drugs
Saturday by Governor Rye. Mr..
Eskew was originally appointed to
fill out the unexpired term of DIR.
Lucius Brown, and was appointed
for a full term two years ago by
Governor Rye. That term ex-
pired January, Is Of this year. but
under the law be was to hold Office
until he was reappointed or his
successor named. With the APP
pointment Saturday, Mr.. Eskew
enters upon his second regular
term.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-08
Call to Farmers

President Wilson has made d.
rect appeal to the farmers of the
country to put forth every effort
to produce increased crops during
1918. They are our real fighters
behind the lines and at no sacrifice
to themselves may increase their
wealth at the same time that they
feed our armies and those of our
belligerents. All who do not do
their best will be slackers to their
own interest, to their country and
to humanity's great cause.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-08
Signs of Spring

The Sunday Banner said in re-
ferring to the first robin" which
the northern papers expect in a
month or so as harbinger of
spring, that the first robins would
likely arrive in this region in a
week or so some hundred thousand
strong. They were here Sunday
afternoon in numbers something
like that. Every blackberry tree
in this vicinity was filled with
them.
The grounding failed to see his
hadow Satur0 ay, and the robins
scame Sunday. These are good
signs Of spring, but the zephyr"
that blew from the northwest Sun
day night didn't have that sort of
suggestion.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-08
rleasles in Irrelevant

What is called German measles
have broken out in the Irrelevant
community, and a number Of chill
dren have the disease. 1t has not
reached the school yet, but it is
feared that it will 1t is not known
how the malady was brought into
the community.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-08
Scouts and Nation

The Trezevant troop of Boy
Scouts and the Beavers, under their
scout manager, Prof. E. H. Ed
wards, have just completed dis.
tributing 400 copies of the presi-
dents Flag day speech. The Boy
Scouts have been designated as
dispatch bearers. and scatter liter.
allure from Washington free, that
the people may be informed of all
important matters.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-08
Appoint New Pastor

Rev. j. E. Underwood, of Ben
ton, KY, has been appointed to
fill out the unexpired term of ED.
P. D. 7. Roberts. who was APP
pointed to succeed Rev. Peoples,
of the Lexington station, who re-
signed to take up Y.M.C.A. army
work.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-08
Child Dies

The one, month-old infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pryor died Deem
Der 80, and was buried. January
81. The parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community in
their sad loss.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-08
Cut Out Passes

William G.. McAdoo, director gen.
eral of railroads, now under gov
eminent control, has issued an
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-08
rliIt Robson Dead

Milton B. Robson, well-known
to many of our readers, died in a
Memphis hospital Thursday Of last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

Ommend,ng it to any woman who
has similar troubles" Mrs. ELSIE
G. LEWIS, 80 Vernon Ave, Brook
lyn, y. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis
suffered from may be caused BY
fail OF a general weakened run
down condition Of the system, and
the most successful remedy to re-
store strength to muscles and tissue
and bring about a normal healthy
condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
If you have disturbing symptoms
you do not understand. write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result Of their forty
years experience is at your service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
FL PAS0AN ON
CASUALTY LIST
Sergt. Peter Smith Severely
Wounded; 758 Named
in Lists.

Marion O. Bedford. Nashville. Tenn
Stanley Blaschik, Millington, Conn
George Bradt, IT., Albany, n Y
1Iasilo Ceusote, Turner'S, Mass.
Niles !. Clark. MeshOppen. Pa
Antonio Cont. Holyolle, Mass
James j. Co0korel0s, Stamford
Conn
Ernest P Couture, Worcester, Mass
Joseph j. Covalesl1i. Mt. Carmel Pa
John Diclzev- Hickory Hill, Pa
Ezra I. Edmonds. Danbury, Conn.
Frank j. FencL Chicago, Ill
Annie J. Fourier. HolyolIe. Mass
Charles Patrick Gallagher, Roeb-
Arthur C. Gravestein. Rock Rapids
Iowa
Roy ". Hahn. Voluntary. Nd.
Charles B. Hawkins, Kayford, ",
Va
Leonard z. Hiu. Holyoke. Mass.
j. l. Johnson. Hartford, Conn.
Charles w King. Milan, No.
James Kirby. Wheeler, Ala
Frank p Lillis. Chicago. III.
Frank J. LoyZeu, Fitchburg, Mass.
Chester Lyons, Newburgh, n. Y
Lyle r AcDole. Kingsley, Iowa
John Ruseclli. Gnur Poland, Russia.
John Ryan, WinOOski. Vt
Frank A Shamis. Pottsville. Pa
William H Speacht, POttsville, Pa
Charley z. Thompson. Bonanza, Ark.
John Xirak. Colerain, Mass
Thomas Danahy. Canton, Mass.
William L Davis, Winchester, Kas.
Tony Deleo. Lake Nebagamon. Wis.
Joseph A. Doucett, Beverly. Mass.
William ID. Dudley. Marlboro. Mass
Harry v. Duffy, Richmond Hill,
n. 7.
Perry wesley English, Faust. n. c.
James S. Gagas, Marlboro. Mass.
AIberic j. Gagne, SomerswOrth.
y 81
EuEache Gagne. Lowell. Mass.
Levi GOulet Marlboro, Mass.
Avedjss Ha3arian. Marlboro. Mass.
Charlie George Hansen, Kanawha,
Iowa.
Mass.
William F. Houeh. Hammond. Ind.
Frank L. Jones. Everett. Mass.
Theodore katz, Philadelphia, Pa
Edward 3 Kemmerling, st. Joseph
40
John J. Kennedy. sumeld. Conn.
Luther C. Kent Hope Ark.
William Fred klingbeil Harrietta.
Mich.
Anthony P. KuIas, suHield. Conn.
Charles Lapp- IT., Highfalls, n. Y.
sam Leo. Saratoga Springs. n. Y.
Dewitt T. 1IcElveen, Osylza, Miss.
Ralph Louis Mckenzie, Ash Grove.
THOMAS F. 3Leaney. Springfield.
Mass.
Frank 1IinalEa. WestVille. Pa
Albert Lonnemy, Forgevillage.
Mass.
James J. Murphy. Jersey City. n. J.
Willard =. Murray. Chelyan. W. Va.
Arthur A Neff. Detroit Mich
George J. Osterbuhr. Hildredth. Neb.
Robert A. Owens, Hardie. La
Quincy 3. Park. Chelmsford. Mass.
Ralph II Parrot, Nahant. Mass.
William T. Paisley. ScruEEs, Va
Norman D. Peak, Vomey. Va.
Harold Peterson. Webster. Mont.
Ernest W Peterson, Maiden Rock,
Wis
Albert H Pohlman. Seward, Neb.
Walter B Price. Swamp Scott, Mass.
Clayton ". Rhodes, Palmers Falls.
y Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
LISTS
HAVE 758 NAMES
Few Texans Are Reported
Killed in Action, or
Wounded Severely.

Philips Seitz. New York. y y.
Samuel Taylor. East Jaftrey. n. II
elijah II Tyner. Maud. okla
James s.. Willis. Providence, r. j.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenant
John C. Old. Garnerville. n Y
Sergeant.
Daniel J. OneiI. New York. " v
Corporal
Alvin r. Canady. Bug Hill, n C.
Privntes.
Albert Henry Briegel, Canton, o.
Paul Cochran. Chicago. Ill
Charlie Craven, BauGite. Ark
Gerald Maddy. Newcastle. IND
Ellis A. owens. Blackburn, So Car
p p ZakarOska. Philadelphia, "a
Bert II. Humphrey. Carpenter, w q
James Lyons. Louisville. Ky
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Lieutenant.
y D. Hughes. Philadelphia, Pa
DIED OF DISEASE
PriyateS.
VIM 2. Nangrum, ShawmutL. Ala
Henry SaIveson. Superior, Wis
RAYMOND Surphiu. JOuesboro- Ind
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OtH-
Err CAUSES.
Corporal
Henry G. Senteu. Schoolteld, a
Engineer.
Elisha X SnOdgrass, Princeton n ..
Privates-
Chas. l. Schaffer. Roy Mont
Eugene c. Hagermann. Nashua, y H.
Paul Burns. indianapolis, Ind.
John Kucinscy, Philadelphia, Pa
Lee J. Eycenga. Grand Haven, Mich
a. j. Vanderzee. Burlington, Wash.
fCo,tf,ued On PAGE :. Column 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC.

Owing TO the past and continued
increase in the price OF every thlnG
pertaining TO the operation Of their
business. on and after August zOth
the following automobile service
stands VIII be obliged TO increase the
hourly rates for five passenger cars
TO two dollars per hour, and for seven
passenger cars, 20 two dollars and
fifty cents per hour. The trip rates
will remain the same as heretofore
Plaza Auto Livery. Ihos- Davis,
manager. phone 1905
Home Auto Service, j. F. smith
manager. phone 1900.
Lewis Auto stand, Lewis Samuel
manager. phone 1872
Shaw Auto Service stand. V. Bene-
detti. manager. phone 2I4l-
Crawford Auto Service, r. Schuyler,
manager. phone 2l1l-
Auto Livery company. oliver carr,
manager, phone $40
FL Paso Auto Livery. Bob Hilgart-
ner. manager, phone 44e-
Fort Bliss Auto Stand. c A Holm
manager. phone 141.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which
are TRANSMITTED to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

Frank L Champoux. Greenfield
Mass.
Peter smith. FL Paso. Texas.
COrpOrals.
Merrill F. Baker. So Yarmouth, Mass
Robert I. Cofer. Danville Va
Thomas s Eckles. Milford. Mass
Dewey Chas. Butts. 3fuskegon. Mich
Arthur L Clough. Fayville, Mass
George ". Finn. Woburn. Mass.
Arthur o. Frappier, Springfield
Mass.
John T. Gleason, East Boston. Mass
Fred " Hildebrand. Newton. y. c.
Arthur J. JOdOin, Lowell, Mass.
Nike Costok. Frost Berg, Pa
Lloyd H Lea. Ashley. O.
Walter F Mather. Hartford. Conn.
Howard J. Nickerson. Gloucester
Mass
Rosaris H. Query. Springfield, Mass.
Albert F Sears. East Boston. Mass
Joseph Seffick, Bridgeport. Conn
Oscar H WurZback. Newark. y. J.
LOuris T Jones. Huntsville Ala
Roy G. Nelson. Maynard. Mass.
William D. Spillman, Valley Falls
Kas-
Willard Wesley whaley, Columbus,
Ohio.
Clyde Evins Lupton. Newbern. y. c.
Charles F. Swift. Fairhaven, Mass.
BuEIers.
Paul J. Parvis. Muncie. Ind
John E. Hassett, Providence. r. l.
Joseph 3. Raynor. Douglas. Ky.
Mechanics.
Emile E Anglers, Springfield. Mass
Albert LOebes. Paterson, y. J.
PrivHtes.
Thomas ". Armstrong, Arran St
Batavia May Co. Ireland
samuel Bernstein. Chicago. III.
Elmer r. Dalheim. Newport. KY.
Edward J. Alex. Worcester. Mass
Pat Anderson. Whitinsville. Mass.
Harry Baldauf. Rosedale. y Y.
Joseph G. Remoski Webster. Mass
Vic Berthiaume, West Warren. Mass.
otis Lee Boyer. Kansas City. 10.
Walter Bugdat. Buffalo. y. Y.
Herbert 5 Buss. Worcester. Mass
Theo- c. Conway, Brooklyn, y Y
Peter Corjay. Springfield. Mass.
Frank E Cunningham. Poughkeep-
sic, y. Y.
Joseph ]. Alesbandrowicz. Webster
Mass.
Floyd Afford. Coburn. Ia.
George ". Baker. Worcester. Mass.
Thomas A. Bettay, Hoboken. y. 7.
Joseph J. Bernat. Brooklyn. y, Y.
Henry J. BischOf. Johnstowu. Pa
Earl Bish. Indianapolis. Ind
Justin T. Brewar, Portage. Mont.
Edward Britton. Fair Rye. Province
OF Newbrunswick. Canada
Edwin Brown. Lowell. Mass.
Albert B. Brown, Lowell. Mass
Eliza c. Calvert, St James. Ill
Ell H COntOis. Worcester Mass.
James H Curry. Indianapolis. Ind.
Alex Damichalis, Centerville. Cal.
Frank d. COster. Carlisle. III.
John II. Fuller. Columbus. Ca
VIM H Garceau. Marlboro. Mass.
Scott ID. Gladin. TOllison. Ariz.
ARA l. Heny. Noblesville. Ind
Giuseppe JENNA, Geranma. Italy.
Andrus v Johnson, Mona Nun
sala. Finland
Raymond W. King. Baker. y. D.
Vernon T. Lupean. Maysville. y. 7.
Rama Moler, Leavenworth. kans.
Thomas II. Neill. Aurora. III
Giovanni Paradise. Peteras Stew
lena, Italy.
Anthony Perry, Springfield. Mass.
Clifford Phillips. Rome Ca
Joseph Rinck, Patchogue. n. Y
Herbert B. Roach, Jackson. Tenn.
Patrick Scott. Long Island City. n. Y.
easel Wilson. Chillicothe. o.
VIM y. AIcNulty, Lawrence. Mass.
James Maloney. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Okey Matheny, Marietta, o.
Jos. Mokoski. South Bethlehem. Pa
Arthur T. Mobiles, Springfield. Mass
Walter Z. Pike. Haverhin. Mass.
Daniel l. Pond, Athens. Pa
George Ross, Terre Haute. Ind
August Rosa. WOOdlawn. Pa
J. Lloyd Rush. MOundsville, W. Va
Geo. ". Schaffer. Pittsfield. Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

Hotel LaughIin conducted TO please
guests-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

Let's talk paint Lander Lumber Co
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

shoe repairing by Parcel Post
Chas. R0kahr, 81 Texas St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
RedGrOSSBath
House Is 4 Hit
With Troopers
Soldiers assing Through
Are Strong In Their
Praise of Ell Paso.

Seven hundred and thirty one SOL
diers took advantage Of the Red
Cross shower baths at the union de-
pot Sunday. While the place is only
equipped for the accommodation Of
Sc men and four officers at one time.
there were 112 men in the place at
one time Sunday and all were salts
fled with the accommodations. The
shouts OF pleasure and approval by
the men taking the showers could
be heard for 4 block or more.
we have Travelled q good deal over
the country" said one officer, but
we have not found anything so fine
as this"
HIS comment is a sample OF the
nice things said Of the Red Cross
showers several times e5cry day
A colonel. after inspecting the Red
Cross first aid and rest car 1T the de-
pot. said. This is fine. II is the
only thing Of the kind in the United
States. I wish every community in
the country could see il InC there
would be more Of them.
Each soldier passing through is
given postal cards Of FL Paso views
in colOrs by the women Of the Red
Cross refreshment unit. and every
soldier is also offered the privilege
Of the writing and rest cOmpart-
ments in the car
Magazines Needed.
The unit and its magazine commit
tee is in need Of current magazines,
TO distribute to the men passing
through the city A sufficient sup
ply must be kept on hand. and AIRS.
+. d Scotch. who has the magazines
in charge. requests all who can con-
tribute their reading matter. 20 phone
her or leave il at the emergency car,
on the first track at the union sta
ton. The soldiers who have thus far
passed through Fl PasO and accepted
the courtesies Of the local canteen
unit, have scattered broadcast some
fine publicity for this city and its
Red Cross workers
Cigarets. post cards and many COM
forts that add TO their journeys
pleasure have been given out. in ad-
ditiOn TO serving lunches. etc. The
little parlOr at one end OF the car Is
scarcely ever free from visitors-the
men in khaki love 10 sit there and
write their letters home. or play rec
ords on the photograph, or just visit
with the women in charge Mrs. J. L
Campbell. who made the car a posi-
bility. finds that IL answers all she
had hoped-it IS q sort OF Red Cross
home on wheels ready 10 be sent
out on a moments notice. or 20 at
tend to hundreds Of men. each day. as
they pass on their way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

THEATRE ~

Tonight. $50 sharp. Matinee
Wednesday. ESQ. Seats Reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

C Hse6z. Cameras repaired 4al Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

Groves Baby Bowel Medicine.
aids Digestion. relieves Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoea and Flux- 1t is just as ef-
fective for Adults as for Children Per
fectly harmless.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

" ~ - - - - -
g eral run
down condition
with headaches
and pains in my
side. Ny sister
induced me to
try Lydia E
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
I found it helped
me very much
and s UGH a
splendid tonic
that I am rar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, y. Y.-1For one year I
was miserable from a displacement,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13
CARY BOY
IS GASSED
IN FRANCE

There IS much rejoicing and happi-
ness in the homes or Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Z. Ragon, Gary. and that Of Mrs.
Forest Ragon at Hobart. After a dis
tressed silence Of three months a letter
has been received from their son and
husband, Private Forest a. Ragon, from
overseas.
In September Forest. who was former
Isl with the signal corps service and
transferred 70 the 6fst Infantry. SO. J..
and become lost from his company and
Joined a company of marine rihemen
went over the tor in the great battle Of
ST. AIihicl and become lost the second
time-thc marine being a little fast for
him,
While lost from both commands on
the battlefield he suddenly came face
to face with a couple of Huns. got the
drop on them and made them his
prisoners and marched them for sew
eral miles before coming on TO an
American military policeman, he dehv-
cred his captives to a military prison.
and getting his receipt therefore. start
Cd again to find his company and after
wandering through she'll holes and the
awful entanglemcnts OF warfare for
nire days and nights he became gassed
and VAS picked up by the Red Cross
ana taken 70 a field hospital and from
there to a base hospital from where he
addressed his parents under date Of
November 10Th where he says he is
getting along fine and expected soon TO
be with his outfit who are now in the
Army of Occupation on German soil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

years Tomorrow they W - help ole1f
T07 members ef tho new house. of
commons. This house Will he Te pom
sible for the personnel and conduct of
Great Britain's peace table %plenlpo-
tentiaries who VIII frame the en-
plre's reconstruction program and will
control Ensland's foreign policy for
tho next i've years.
Tho newly e-nrranchised women COM
prise nearly one-thlrd of the total
electorate OF 2o.oo0.ooo Of the United
Kingdom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13
ALL
4 FOR HIM
~ wlIIIam rhmIip- Sinus
Thy UNIrED PREss.l

EBf UNITED ITESS.l
PARIS. Dec. 1s-rari. Joyous and
henaggcd. is ready 10 N.sleome Prcsf-
dent Wilson. Tomorrow has been Of
nicially proclaimed a holiday
The influx ~ people Of all classes
from the provinces already has filled
tie streets with enormous crowds. All
labor organizations. with the exception
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

of transportation. agreed to suspend
operations for the day. All leagues
and societies have adopted resolutions
making the presidents reception ma
tion-wtde.
The official program provides a for
ty-eight hour stay In Paris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13
SIA IILLION
WONEE TO VOTE
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMl
By Lowell NEeITct.

LONDON. Dec. 13-Approximateiy
six million women VIII vote tomor-
row at the general election through
out the United Kingdom
Never before were women eligible
to vote for members Of parliament.
although they have participated IN the
elections on local questions FOR many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9.-Chas. Piez
was elected Gireesor-eeneral Of the
E-mcrgency Fleet Corporation Wedncs-
day t. succeed Chas Schwab. it was
officially announced today. Piez was
formerly vice-president and general
under Schwab.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
q PPODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. 67hc;
creamery hrsts. 63I 963hc; nrsts, 59a
sec, seconds. 54Q59c.
EGGS-ordinar.es. SIS SIC; frsts. Soc.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowls. Soc: ducks.
26c; geese, 24c; springs, 24iac, turkeys.
2qc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
Chicago Again Buried.

Chicago. Jan. G6.~~Chicago, Just re-
covering from the paralysis caused by
two previous billiards. tonight again
faced isolation from the rest of the
world as result of the third storm
within two weeks.
The fear Of famine, of coal tie ups
and milk shortage. of transportation
suspension ana food embargoes, which
this city had twice faced and over
come, confronted Chicago for the third
time. Today's storm, forecast rs
probably the worst Yet experienced by
the city. came almost unheralded
All through the morning and after
noon the falling, driving snow cffaced
the work of hundred thousand shov,
elers. while the weather bureau hci6
no horc of relief until tomorrow, Al
g o'clock seven inches of snow had
fallen and there was no signs Of ahatc.
ment. The temperature at that h0ul
Vas 10 degrees above zero.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
ROADS PAIR||ALYzED
BY FRESH STORM
Hope Of Removing General
Freight Embargo Tempo
rarily Abandoned.

Washington, Jan. 26.--7lust as rail.
road administration officials encour-
aged by rising temperatures over most
or the country, had begun today to
discuss removal Of the general freight
embargo on three eastern trunk lines,
reports reached them of new storms
with their disastrous effects ON rail
transportation.
1t was the beginning of the third
week of abnormally low Temperature
and heavy SHOWS with which the rail-
roads have struggled since their con-
troll by the government. The imme
diate result was the temporary aban-
donment of hope Of removing the OK
listing embargo on some eastern trunk
lines tomorrow. or Monday. and the
intimation that 1t might be necessary
to extend 1t further.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
GERMAN BOOKS
LooSIhc FAVOR
Columbia Librarian Declares
Writers Once Popular Now
Little in Demand.
INCREASE IN READING
Since United States Entered
War People Taking More
Interest in Volumes.

New York.-W. IT. Carpenter, pro-
vost of Columbia university and acting
librarian, said that the demands for
works Of Bernhard and other authors
supporting to set forth the German
view of war had almost ceased.
This is attributed to the fact that at
the opening of hostilities in Europe
readers were eager to understand the
reasons underlying the war, and that
now they have become convinced that
the German viewpoint Is bad.
Reading on Increase.
Since Americas. entrance into the
war demands for books in the reading
| room of the library have been increased
at least SO per cent. During the last
! few weeks these demands have as
sumed unprecedented volume.
History of all countrys is finding q
| tremendous audience. One Of the books
! prohibited from going out for more
! than three days at a time because Of
| its popular ity is Gibbons new map
| of Europe a current history published
| by the New York Times may not be
taken from the library; it is in con-
slant demand.
| Histories Popular.
| Other volumes whose popularity has
! imposed time restriction on their cir
! culation are Gibson's "A Journal from
Our Legation in Belgium" Cables
Grapes of wrath Ackerman's Ger
many-Thc Next Republic?" Dawson's
Garry On and Employs over the
| Top"
/ Old Books Again Sought.
| DR. Carpenter reports that books on
the Balkans and Alsacc- Lorraine are
| certain to find readers. He says the
absence of German importations has
stimulated a desire among researchers
to find out what Germany knew that
we did not and how to apply it.
Books which had not been called for
In ten years have been in demand.
| Many of these were histories. Airplane
"lterature" also found n larger audi
ence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
German-American Complaint
Brings Hun Editor Trouble

Kansas City. Jan, 26.-Anlerican
citizens of German birth made the
complaints against articles appearing
i'm the Missouri Stats Ieitung, a
German language newspaper, that re-
suited in the arrest today of Carl
Glceser, publisher, and Joseph Froh-
werk editorial writer. The govern
ment bases its charges in that the
paper published statements which
might cause INSTRUMENTATION, disloy-
atty and refusal of duty in the nation
naval and military forces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

the grenade throwcrs and artillerists
even stripping down TO their khaki
shirts,
The airmcn went up IN considerable
numbers in various sections and the
artillerymen got in good practice. with
the assistance of the observers in the
planes. Machine gunners and various
large units of former guardsmen took
advantage Of the weather and were out
in numbers. The rattle of their weap-
ons was audible nearly everywhere
within the zone proper.