davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
MRS. P. s. HOLLER
OF n. Church ST.
PAYS TRIBUTE
81 Cannot Say Too Much For Merry
WORTH She EIoquentIy
Declares.

NO more remarkable praise was
ever given a medicine than the fol
lowing, received at Shepherds Drug
Store:
Nerv-Worth Col have suffered
for about. three years with indiges-
ton, nervous headache and back
aches. AT AN average was in the
hospital every four months for treat
ment. Several doctors told me l
would never be we'll until / was op-
Grated on. ] could not do my work.
Every morning would get up with
terrible Urea aching feeling. Just
felt like / could not stay up for the
day. Had no appetite. No energy to
do anything.
My husband purchased a bottle of
Wentworth at Shepherds drug store
flor himself and / had tried many
other things with no result So | tried
Nery4Wcrth too. So | have taken
d
different woman. I have no more
pains in back or headache and have
fine appetite and have gained
about six pounds in weight. l can
not say too much for Wentworth.
Would never BE " bout it in my
family. Hoping every one suffering
as | did will give Nerv-Worth a fair
trial.
MRS. P. S. HOLLAR.
210 N. Church ST.
Martinsbur8, w. Va.
Your dollar back at E. C. Shep-
herds drug store, Mardnsburg, if
NerV+Wlorth does not benefit YOU
Miller's Pharmacy sells Merry
Worth in Charles Town; Rober! Glib
son, in Shepherdstown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05

CUMBERLAND VALLEY a. Il. TlNa
TABLE
In Effect Sunday, January 20, 12ia
at 4 A. Nj.
xDaily except Sunday
'Daily.
fSunday only.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
AMERICANS AIRPLANE FLIGHT BRINGS
PEACE TO RUSSIANS AND RUMAN|ANS

But communication between Odes-
sa and Jassy was in a state of dis
organization which made the tele-
graphs and the mails useless. Every
attempt al negotiation between the
Roumanians at Jassy and the Boil
sheyiki at Odessa was blocked or
brought to naught by intrigues or
1t began to look as
if things were going to drift straight
into bloodshei on large scale.
1t was at this point thai Colonel
Boyle, who had been trying to ale
viate the food shortage in Roumania,
arranged a meeting of unofficial rep
resentatiYes OF both sides on the
Boumanian frontier and succeeded
in putting through an agreement be
tween these representatives. The
Reumanian Government was ready to
approve the decision Of these infor-
NAL plenipotentaries, but how was
formal confirmation or even favora-
Bile consideration to be obtained from
the Bolsheviki side?
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

You are authorized to announce tina,
am a candidate for the United States
Senate, subject to the Republican PR
marles to be held in August. l viii
announce the principles upon which
1 will make my campaign little
later on.
JAMES A, HUGHES.
Huntington, w. Va. March 1913.
3 2 f.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
~. Wonderful TO See "Ges.-lt" Peel Off corn.!

off with your finger and there you you
are-pain- free and happy, with tne
nal1n' "Gets-It" is the only safe
way in the world to treat corn or
caiius It's the sure way-the way
that never fails. 1t is tried and true
ALWAYS works "Gets-It" makes cut
ting and digging at a corn and fuss
ing with bandages, salves or any
thing else entirely unnecessary
aGets-It" the guaranteed, money
:, hack corn-remover, the only sure way.
costs but a trifie at any drug store.
M'fdbyE. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill.
sold IN Marunspurg ana recon
mended as the world best corn rem
edy by W. 8. Harper & Co.. NJ. A
Snodgrass. A. M. Gilbert.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
Could Not Reach Odessa.

The Bolsheviki delegates" were
without credentials or authority, but
they felt if their case were properly
put before the authorities in odessa
their course Of action would be APP
proved Travel between Jassy and
Odessa had been impossible for sew
eral weeks owing 10 the tearing up
of the railway line in Benderi and the
wrecking Of several bridges and tres
ties.
Colonel Boyle volunteered to be
the bearer of the olive-branch, to
carry the peace proposals to odessa
with the least possible delay by
means of an airplane which he had
already persuaded the Roumanian
authorities to put at his disposal, and
De proposed also to use his own per
sonal influence with the Bolsheviki
leaders in Odessa to secure their ap-
prevail.
Speedy action was necessary, for
it was known that orders had already
been given to the Bolsheyih troops
to begin hostilities on a large scale,
and it was felt that once serious
fighting had begun, the chances OF an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

WI Iss; %: fssss' ssss fsen P.. dsss ss
Hen5y q, Holmes. HrminEhsm. Ala: Elmer
ard 8psseSd Mnn fsmsn Mar HHsny Hsey oin sSm
ton: Ala Robert Hurst. Dothsn. Ala. (:
jsroseh. Eau SSaisii. wisei' w,Iam hdSe dS4.
yis. Allen. Ala. Lawrence q. johnson, North
% Srold Kasssn sssSy ISr. b.YsyoD caE,Gn W.
Louis KENYON. Fond du Lac. wis.: Daniel
Andrew 81 IsmSert. iPSIshs PIateau. f1 Ala; Fak Trssk
~ ~; }sE.ST ES%%yd Lsrs! isiofa' IND %sI:
gSsSess.sD EG5eN sDrps' @. iS.+, $- SS,hfy
y; Miller: Dpnkirk, n " John Snlstesdi
VS. Zach Parish, Po1iap3 ais HileSsi sisssen
Utah; Gcorse A Poweii, carson, Ala. Lewis
Push, Castleberry, Ala. clyde Roach, Toledo,
Rom hi6 chew s9sss street 6"., I9S ASsr
Hugh n. Roweli. MemphTs' Tenn Wesley
RESES. fWEs!tylis: Ala !, G%fi RusSs. oeon,o
Aba AlS t.. MGg5o E5S, shIssrl1s ,Trlisdsss. Ala
sneiisroye. New Rrcckton. Ala: JACK y.
Spann' AhinItaugavlile; Ala; Arthur G; stern
R5Sin Mobis hioert oSs Wls Hersy r. ps Steya'rt 'S.
=. willy Thomas. iIobokcn. y. j.: Lewis
New York John II T"blas. Ri iiopr HUI. Ala:
John Tooie' Enfaulai. Ala Frank G. Trader;
station, Ala William 4. weir,I frat,yiiie.
A,S Ta6SrTs r6msrs MesH,sste Eau Mye5' e
White, Ray Mineitq, Ala. Herbert Williams.
Sa% sfsos Ai owa-% MT'Sa W,us- W"T f$,Hs
i.rSStr, s'H e Woif Sy iiT. iIospiss Se%arE
ls,oliSSr T. }ShT R% Ns yoppF GSy Ny Is,I,Eh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
1850 NAMES ADDED
TO CASUALTY LISTS
Of Big Total 1882 Are Included in Pershngs Reports
for Today and Last Night-Aggregate
to Dafe 53.872

a., ,., q,
Griesbaam cHPe afSa'G; Ghiearo Rodcfisk s. Mslysr.
ton ton. sentt Pa: STANLEY :. Rudds. scranton. Pa.
William sinretGp; whitehall h,n i,S,,, Ms, NJ "
man a. n,oS.,,. mnSor m,TNTs ra ,d Andrew T vSi,
cInsohcra
WXGoNER-' .sparlins. iis North
NE W,EncIIiptTics "Wiiliem Rarrick. Akron.
O MH.bbStiu H.rbert u' Garrison. salem. \. ..
sTrsh snra: rs "a Pr''!on YonkSrs w9m
Isranaman' Tiorenco' Ariz Daniel W. Briii-
hnrt, Jr.. Thomasyille. Pa, John nursk, rssko,
NNu NNor,,s .,re., pbiladeIrbie; Hugh Coopcr,
mnr,., tv psdsn, susn, IVES, Tu"ber street. phlisdei.
pn,1 ons p.",11 r,n. nHipn rss
s Ssir S"y'i@rG = Tr @Ss New hbanT TG OHIO o
Ferris, Arllusion, Col ] Harry FLETCHER, Ia
Saue. 81 Gnruo' ,tsh' sper' ,,s NJ
sta.,e, s"1Is Mnrras rrew. Eliwood Cig, Pa;
ienrN =. fruiL r'hNmn '.INe. ~ TSMr'
son Lawton y. Dak; Charles Hichaeid,
Nnhestown' "a, 'hnrss ~ asn, m1rn ,,nl,,,, nHn1
street, rhipdeOHin Ra'mord nd, sonss ss,s Cor or
Warren J. ken,' hHke rerk, @ Eugene "
Nun@ Frs,ep9Hrt III EdWW'rWH E M',E,l, W,r
mond staten leland n Thomes n Nc
RuTalo y, Y; Joscph =. McGrath, rrooklyn.
y y Clarence McwII IIliams; Dunuiield. y.
J.i giuseppe Maeliocco. Dresden. y v. I'D
THrd Maui, r san JGvc yMha Mo ArtnI, Msuriss' IS
1ames samuel r'ES; rimomth, mouth rG;, Jcn'
Ijab,n r,uI or,mhy 9n,n ,.,,r,,
a,enne' ihiladelnh,ni ,harles Rc,how' l'S
Mart Martin street rh''aI,,pnini , ohar,.s RoS'
Pa; Mel1,n \. Schm,.dsr s. louis, No.
shuskes. Shenandoah. Pa; jerome =, size,
bnrg. ra.i Joseph Y sullivan. Spring1.ld
~ Glen N smith. Scranton Pa Nick
uaddeo' heading' ia.i walter r.. Ihonh soi'.
WAYNE city. IL, Paul &. Templeton. Rural
VALLEY. Pat MATHEW o. Trplett ,Ashland.
nsr' Rrooi,iyn; \ Y; John i. walsh. New. SSs
arb !; -; IL ,RiS, HgSh o. Wy Grand Iunctiom
rsrkc saiS ocs ", Ere HS rhadelpSs i"rs' W.
n,., -, ,,,.
EUTENANT-Edward Porter Alexan-
sERGEANT--otto T. Drcher. wstertown.
I9hn H51,,,,, Hemm, R.rr,G,;okiyn y. Y; Cecil H.
0%!S W&G6NReR 6eRsnii'rT liarTy Ellsworth Bean Los
Angeles. Cal. ,,"
sell MINI. Willie Baines Hie' ETsKiR, ETanKiin. va Va;
VII hY2nks, S%rnder&syillG % & Ca! Richard IIue.
Robert f0rG coner Tom rrog ggnd 1Gru'aG Va
Cooper. Ola, Ark. BENJAMIN T. Frazier
bTs Mb5patn Iob1sor h1 hpfG IL G9lsnd Salfy Ia
{%%25S" sT@S"ys &s''SI;. kFH Y''lA% Iss hG%l
nS r wio N Morrs csmS Mnyo ky MTn""irs? tnsrrs !,
Murphy; asis. north nouyier street. rhiiadei-
MIDI Carl L. Neal. kanawhn Stallion w
Css;; William A NIswbanks. zancsviiIe. o. !;
r. SiwcI,ir 'to",,h,,r ~ n'"T" .'t i i,0pert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Washington. Oct. 20.

Washington. Oct. 70.
rhe Impressive aggregate or 26St
uAmes liz presented In the army cas-
uAty list presented today representing
tho reports submitted for today an'
y<1terday. The figures for sunday were
y 10. while the report for last night an'
today comprises 1882.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware
eno maryiano are larseS represe"'e'
IN the roii Oh nonor. -. -.
recorded on Sunday at 1870. of whon
seventeen were killed IN sc.lon, 'a seae,
thirty-nine were wounded severely, tive
slightly and the nature of the injuries
OF ten had not yet been uetern''''eu
fcrty-hve were missing in action AND
wv !" .ne hanus '.ls VI VI. ~. ,a,,,.s
Inc army summary 10 ua.e lo'ioNS'
Killed in action dncluding 2sS at
(. ...,.,,,' 2bsi
DIED OF wounds ''''''''''''''' o9 S'o9
r,i.d ~ accident and other causes 11O?
wounded in action ......,..... 2s,959
Missing In action dncluding pris-
crers, 5og6
n
Total to date ..,..,....,.... 55'siZ
,,,to. r.,orto, today and
q last night ia were recorded as Killed
n action. 2Ig missing i'm action, l24
died Of wounds, 2is died of disease, four
were killed in airplane accidents. while
nine died of other accidental causes ,
me wousu.1S se''ou'iS anu
numbered 1ls6, ..,
..,,ams. ne army 'S' i0i 'Vu'' ''''' ''
toiio"s'
Killed in Action
~ uMAJoR-"ilham D. biahu' N"nsa' lily
irr1-rrN l.. Watson st.
sERGEAMrsSJ9,sS W Calp, WIis6 gS' c5Ara. nrs
70. San Afsn1 TTancIseo; s sdwSpd +. Cries, BROOK
yn; benjamin h II; LAKE. nn .siumst: ,{unisy UE,S;
Wste1s + aos,ou up Msss 'o"'' "''
Nsw YORK. Everitt pemeiitt Ricbmond,
Kan. Charles NJ. pewty, Los Angeles cal I.
walker A; Gainsy Pc fSniak Springs, ia, Fla' (;
Erward SaInaenn nagn,r "SSna sbnhnvSnn Ms
Henry Henry r. % Jones. baltimore. Md.s Raymond
yonesi Motan, ,ss N"nc Morris smYtb Tnreha
Esn EEeoh. ARA " Wo,ne' Corsbobocken, Fa.
kSsTTSuaNI1Is,eiMoIrn'" IynInsrt eai Sorth
t.rtyN.sxenth stres, pb,IaJejrhja
PRfvATES-James Alsup, Housh. Mo-;
Ssepnen n,si,' 6r9wninS; I; mrw hHn,,o"r Mnr ~
David Emery cIsmons o1cso kan Kan. ,rCT, TCay
Empife Sicns H.IHdn ~. ,.s'H',. ua
Neb. Abe Cell, Blossburs. Pa.i Joseph g
Gross, PittsburEh. fa'i Henrse t,..I BIZ
barxh. Pa, clair Couch Harkey Fort Scott,
Kan; John II. Harwarthi Erharts. MINI,
Anton Hlpsmah, tlr"ro' H., lraunrc ,o9tpn
Hoehn. Lenexa kan. Miliard ID. HoEen-
camp, Honesdale, Pa.i Joseph L. Huner'
Nahnomen. Mimi: John J.. Jones, bronk,En
N, T.; Thomas Karen. Boston. Mass. Bright
4. Kratzer. Lewtsburg. Pa; LLOYD L. Lewis
San Antonio. Tex; John w Little, Waco,
Tex; Charles w. NcCahe Cleveland. q;
John T. McEndree. Fnuntanet. Ind. william
McMahon. New York; n. Y; Joseph y.
Nfoser, Hartford. Wis Elmer J. Moss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
IN NENfORI.tN

HENDERSON. - In loving memory OF
Oct 81, 1902. FATHER AND MOTHER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

cAPTAIN-wilbur c. McProud, Mon
mouth. III.
LTEUTENANTS-Herbe A. Cohn. New
Iork.: Louis Arthur North, Bristol. Pa.
oERGEANT-EdEar ]. Call. 1873 South
npuad street. philadelphia; James y. Crane,
eaiina. Utah: Eugene B: Hanckel Hayer-
fard. Pal Edward u. Keller. 12i3 West
Tisxn street PhiIadeiphia; Harry y. Klein,
Pfltsburxh. PAT William Lawrence. 1i3
Kerlh Fffty-fr street. PHILADELPHIA.
N ~'CORPORALS-Royce J. Crandal, New
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

BUICK sIx-lsls roadster: nne condition:
engine perfect; tires almost new; terms.
BOX 2o3. Times office. Ia
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

OVERLAND-Late 1917, S-pass.: starter, elec-
tric light: excellent tires: bargain at 500.
CReg. l2sD. MISS REID. Washington Times
Auto Bureau. Is
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
DANCING

GIOVER'S. SIS 22d-Priv. les any tine l5e;
class Tues, Fri eve: latest methods: e.
ehes;ra: ballroom for rent. IS. w. liza
PRIVATE DANCING LEssoNs
Tuesdays and TburadAyA
30 Cents.
- MISS BELK. S33 sth II ~ =
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

EAST OF TWELFTH AND SOUTH OF
g. STS.-By Aug. Is: one large or two
medium sized modern ofdceS Address BON
30S, Times office.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES

1917 MAXWELL touring car: nne condition; ;
reasonable. wARFIELD 4 SANFORD,
so Z St N. W. ,
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

1871 BUICK roadster; in Al condition; just
overhauled; can be seen after D. m. 1875
L ct. N. W. Ask for Mr.. Angle. (Reg. BIOL
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $3.50

VIII get you in touch
with people who have
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy a
car advertise in these
columns and the services
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tised call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end OF
ad.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

BUICK-Touring car: IN unusually
good condition; reasonable to quick
buyer. Call MR. SULIS. MI 18th st.
IL
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

oVERLAND-Owner selling 6cyi. 5-passsnger
1878 model: used only 9o3 miles; fully
equipped. slip covers, etc. Address ATHA-
NOS. 1871 U st. N. W.
OVERLAND, 1917. touring. 7-passenger. model
IS; in perfect condition: bargain for cash.
Reg. l2S9
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
VIOLATING MANN ACT
IS CHARGE AGAINST
MAN ARRESTED HERE

Charged with the violation of the
Mann act, George Morris of Denver
yesterday appeared before United
States Commissioner Henke and was
held in bond of $4,000 for trial in the
United States district court in January.
Morris is alleged to have come to this
city in company with a girl from a
Colorado town TO whom he is said to
have made a promise of marriage. AT
ter reaching this city. the officials
state, Morris was arrested in connec-
tion with an affair with another girl.
Morris w arrested and placed in
Jail yesterday afternoon. The Colorado
girl is at liberty, but probably will be
held as a material witness. She is SAID
to have stated that she will stand by
Morris, even to the length of waiting
for him to serve possible prison term
in order to marry him.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
EUDALEY GUILTY OF
ROBBERY IN DENVER

DENVER, Nov. 27.--George Eudaley,
alias Ray Tong, the last member of the
band of alleged train robbers and auto
mobile bandits, who terroriZed Denver
and Colorado Springs, September 10,
was found guilty tonight of robbery. All
the other members of the band either
have been killed in combats with Off
GERS, have died of disease or have been
convicted on charges entailing long
prison sentences.
Eudaley was tried on a charge of
having assisted Roy Sheriff., now in
prison in Kansas, and Miss Eva Lewis,
recently convicted here of robbery. in
the robbery of Miss Mildred w. Gates
of Dallas, Texas, and w. D. Otter or
Chicago
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
FORMER PHOENIX BOY
HELPED TO CONVOY
100000 SOLDIERS

Richard Monihan, a former Phoenix
High school graduate and now boat
swain on the United States cruiser,
Huntington, writes an interesting let
ter to a relative, Mrs. Buck, of this
city. Mcmillan is q years of age and
left Phoenix in 1917 for San Francisco.
where he enlisted as an apprentice sea-
man. An uncle, Joe Monihan, a we'll
known cattleman, lives west of this
city. The letter is in part as follows:
Your very welcome letter was re-
ceived some time ago, but owing to
circumstances could write you no news.
However, l will try and improve on it
this time. We are in the big city once
more. Also we have made cur last
conveying trip-nine in all. In eight
of these we conveyed about 100000 SOL
diers. I have Travelled about 10000
miles since leaving San Francisco,
California. We rescued survivors from
the torpedoed supply transport Lucia.
we have encountered some terrible
seas, but have weathered them all. Also
have had to go through mine fields and
submarine zones, but as this letter will
indicate, am still kicking and kick
ing strong.
Our American destroyer with the
destroying the submarine. When l get
back to Phoenix | will tell you all the
news and things that to me are now
old. 1t will probably interest you.
When we first entered the war zone
we thought we could not go through
without seeing a submarine, but to our
surprise we never saw a U-boat. We
have on a number Of occasions spotted
what locked like q periscope, but could
never finally determine their status
On one occasion, last july we fired
over 300 shots in little over an hour
at suspicious object, also dropped
two depth bombs which almost blew
off our stern. 1t turned out to be a
floating wreck; of course it could have
been a submarine. This battle was
known as the What Was IT, A few
other battles were such as: The Bat
tie of the Overturned Boat, The Battle
of the Unseen Enemy The Battle of
the Mysterious Object The final bat
tie was the one of Where Is It?' named
so because the guns were being fired
in all directions. Please excuse blots
1t is due to nervousness from relating
the above. You can see from the above
We have had a few experiences. A
whole lot Of these submarine stories
are fakes; of course not all of them
some are merely stretched.
Hoping that the foregoing has been
of interest to you, l will close. with
hopes of an early reply
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
APPEAL FOR MERCY
STERNLY DENIED BY
THE ARCHBISHOP
German Professor Reminded
Of Indifference Of Him
self During War-Justice
Is Assured But Not Mercy

LONDON, Nov. 27.-CBritish Wire
less Service)-The Archbishop of
Canterbury, in replying to a message
from Prof. Deissmann of Berlin uni
versity, transmitted by Archbishop
Soderblom of Upsala, imploring merci-
full treatment at the peace conference
in the name of christianity" says:
Prof Deissmanns statement as to
the present situation is not one which
l can accept as correct. He speaks
of the European situation as though
all that is needed on the part of chris
tan sects in the belligerent nations,
is mutual forgiveness and Cancellation
in, or to fight in, unison against the
terrible consequences of the war, and
to serve the moral improvement of the
nations and of mankind
The archbishop calls attention to the
fact that on September %, 1915, he sent
letter to Prof. Deissmann, pointing
out these essential matters, but re-
ceived no reply, except "a verbal -ac
encouragement, and continues:
I'VE have fought without hatred and
so far as possible, without passion,
and now that victory crowns the cause
for which we fought, we desire to be
equally free from hatred and passion
in the course we follow as victors.
Cannot Forget Grimes
But we cannot forget the terrible
crime wrought against humanity and
| civilization, when this stupendous war
with its irreparable agony and cruelty
was let loose in Europe. Nor can we
! possibly ignore the savagery which
the German high command displayed
| in carrying on the war. Outrages ir
| Belgium, in the early months, and, in
deed, ever since; the character of dew
astation wrought in France, including
| the inhuman deportation of innocent
! civilians; submarine warfare against
| passenger ships, like the Lusitania
and the rejoicings which ensued il
! Germany; the unspeakable crueltie.
exercised on defenseless prisoners
down to the very end, including ever
the las fe wweeks-all these things
compel the authorities of the allied
powers to take security against rep
etition of such a crime.
THE position would be different
had there been on the part of chris
tan circles in Germany any publ,
protest against these gross wrongs o.
any reputation of their perpetrators.
THE peace we hope to achieve mus
be peace, not of hate or revenge, bu
the fruits Of which might be further
and even more terrible strife. We wisl
by every means TO avert that possibil
ity. But righteousness must be vindi
Gated, even though vindication involve
sternness.
There is. however, as I need hardl,
say, no wish on the part of the allie,
nations to crush or destroy the people
of Germany. Evidence to the contraI-
is amply disproved."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
HUNS ALL EAGER TO
THEIR HOMES QUICKLY

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TON, Sunday, Nov "a. p. m.-(By
the Associated Press)-While there are
a few stragglers behind it the German
line in front of the American army to-
night runs generally from Bitburg,
through Treves to Oberemmel, Ober-
zerf and Losheim.
The number of Germans wearing red
ribbons on their breasts is reported to
be increasing. There have been sew
eral reports Of instances where officers
have been stripped of their insignia by
the men, or have donned privates' uni
forms and marched with their men for
their own protection. There is said to
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
NO CEREMONIES ALLOWED

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 26.--As the
Southampton docks are still prescribed
area, there were no public ceremonies
in connection with the decentralization
of the American troops for home, 1900
of whom left today.
The local camps are being gradually
evacuated. Winchester, however, is
retained as central base, and the big
hospital at Harrisburg Court will re-
main American for some time to come.
The evacuation is being expedited in
order to provide for returning Ameri-
can prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
10 OF 1s FOUND GUILTY

LEAvENWORTH, Kas., Nov. 81
Thirteen, Of eighteen disciplinary bar
racks prisoners, tried by court martial
here on the charge of conspiracy to
murder Shelby Hisle, fellow prisoner
have been found guilty, and the others
acquitted
Official announcement of the finding
is expected to come from Washington.
Records were Transcribed today and
sent with the verdict to the war de-
partment to be passed on.
According to evidence introduced at
the inquiry, Hisle was killed in his cell
by members of party who, in order
to reach him, scaled columns support
ing the upper tiers of cells in the pris-
on. Hisle was felled with a heavy
hob nailed shoe, and then trampled
to death, witnesses testified.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
Committee Makes Statement

The citizens committee issued the
following statement yesterday:
1T has been brought to the attention
of the Citizens committee that various
wild reports have been circulated con-
corning the deaths from influenza in
Phoenix, and for this reason it has been
decided to give the public, from day to
day, the number of deaths from inf1u-
enza and contributory causes. The
public may rely on the fact that these
statements as given out to the press
daily will be accurate in every respect,
as they will be checked at the various
sources from which they are obtained.
THE report will, as heretofore, con-
tain the number of cases in the nine
different districts established in the
city, together with the cases in the hos
pitfalls, and the new cases will be added
from day to day as Received, and the
discharges and deaths duly noted.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
BRITISH STAFF IS 400

LONDON Nov. 27.-The British
government will have staff of 400
persons In Paris for the peace confer
once, Assistant Secretary Towle of the
food ministry informed the CORES
pondents today. He said the govern
ment had taken the Majestic hotel for
this staff and would have a CORES
Ponding force of servants
The Paris hotels. added the secretary
were expecting fabulous prices; hence
the food ministry had undertaken the
catering for the delegation and the
headquarters had lent many Of its help
for this purpose.