davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19

Of hard wrestling. Pullens gaining
hrst fall, Fabrey second. After {
short rest they were at It again. Pull
lens giving Fabrcy the third fall on
body scissor and face lock.
Crested Butte was there with the
determination to zee Fabrey coming
out on top but they had to take their
hats of to Pullens. as he proved to
be the better man. Both showed they
were good at the game, and both did
good work.
There was . good crowd out and
every one claimed It good clean
wrestling match.
Ben Parrish who has been training
Pullens, and who has thrown Ill his
opponents, claims he viii throw both
tonight IN 30 minutes, in . special
wrestling match In front Of the grand
Sand at 7:S0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19
WATER HEMLOCK A vIRU-
LENTLY POISONOUS PLANT
IL Spreading Along All Oar Ditch
Banks In Town. Should Be Eradi-
, Gated.
(By E. L. Sarxent)

The water hemlOck IL In full bloom
along every ditch Of the city. Now Is
the easiest time for people to become
acquainted with It, since il ID impos-
sible to mistake the tall, green stem
bearing an umbrella shaped inflore-
scence Of white flowers. In some sec
tions Of the town, one can zee unbrok-
en- rows Of tbs plant In tse towering
stage.
Water hemlock 10 very poisonous to
stock. A single root has been known
to kill . horse in less than IN hour.
Children often dig It mp, mistaking It
for parsnip. School children should
b. warned against digging mp and
eating any plants resembling this one
for fear that thsy may mistake this
one for anptheY.
The plsat q very eosily identified by
the fo,loWinG description: II d from
tArsa ~ boV6A 4eet t1u, las eomswhat
Ipf ~ orooegn0 - 80 peEpps ~
Ft1e6oe0-lo.1oa0ngy 1Gpssths ,ontk1yopa.
Tho leaves Ase divt1ed fnto may
small leaflets which are shaped and
finely toothed. One most character
istic feature II IT. bundle of spindle
shaped roots, which yield, upon being
cut, . thick, yellow secretion which
contains the poisonous principle (cic-
utin.)
Eradication Of this dangerous plant
il quite simple. Az 1t grows in moist
soil by the ditch bank, it can be pulled
out easily by hand. II not, It can be
removed very easily with m irFigat-
ing shovel. Several trips Of eradica-
tion should be made during . season.
Humans who have been poisQned by
eating this weed show,at Arst, AAusee,
pain, and violent convulsions, which
lasts for some time. The poison di-
lates the pupils Of the eyes, interferes
with breathing, weakens the pulse,
and sometimes causes frothing q
the mouth. The symptoms displayed
by animals are similar.
Emetics should be applied immedi-
ately. No specific antidote u known.
Death may occur within = few hours,
unless treatment il prompt.
Water hsmlock masquerAdes under
. variety Of names, The following
are the most common: "cowbane,s
"water parsnip," "wild peysnip, :
smusguash root" and "children's
bane.s
Gunnison county contains . great
number Of these plants, and, being .
hay raising community, It 10 highly
desirable that people learn to recog-
nise It and prevent its spread.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19
TDOUT WIZARD OF GUNNISON
HEEDS PLEA OF ILL JACKlEs

Denver Post:
Z ]. J. Carpenter, proprietor Of the
1portsmen's hotel ct Cebolla, Colo,
IL man who trained al the trout IN
the Gunnison, from childhood and calls
them by their nrst names, was first
70 hear the call Of the patients Of
Uncle Sans hospital for tuberculsr
sailors at Fort Lyons for fresh hsh.
On sesnrday N. Ca1psntsr sent the
the GunniDon at Cebolla.
The hospital u the Anest hind Of m
outlet for the hah you cannot use
yourself, and the expfess trains con-
tinue to run to Las Animas, near
where the hospital d located for men
In the. navy who have fallen to tuber-
culoGis and are seeking health in
Colorado,s climate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19

tures ef Une5e sen's hsys in tsliiiing
near Hsuo!mle. We reprodtca -
o1 them wh3eA WIN b familiax 70
many fnea u sesaIly 5ooeng
-ihortys = H. eenter. We viH IN
20 - goees - ~ ~ ~ -
uhieA = Lenfs p Haghes. leszsezl 9
Gxs1ed - 6ue lggs vfeh H. -
- 41elLlee IL j ~
tnb.n + Hau1a. - 4s1se 60
l.e - = 1eee ~ inse - =
~ = - 1ecv \. eSl
- 49, = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19
CATTlEMEN OWN TOWN
IN e1AO CELEBRATION
Seventeenth Annual Now in Full Swing Con-
tests Thrilling. Attendance Good
And Crowcs Happy.
scoB[Y WINS FIRST DlY RELAY RACE
Pullens Gets Money ii Wrestling Match Last
Evening. Parrish Challenges Both Men for
This Evening. Red Cross Auction Big
Feature Of Todays Program.

The famous sCattlemsn's Day" q
IN full swing. Only . day and ha1S
this year because Of war times, but
never the less It has not lost its pep
and enthusiasm.
The great event Of the year has
co-operated with the Red Cross and
per cent Of proceeds goes to that
organization.
The crowd quite surprised the town.
- Wednesday night Il looked rather
doubtful as to whether there would
be the regulation celebration crowd
here, but Thursday morning bright
and early the Stocarmen and strane-
ers from abroad began to gather, and
by noon Cunnison was indeed busy
city; e.. .... J. , .,.,..,. !. !.
big event started with the Boys BIZ
cycle race.
Boys Bicycle Raee-Bob Chinery,
frst; Ernest Miller, second.
Buc6ng Contest-Finals TO be hsld
this afternoon.
Ladies' Frss-for- All Myrtle Ittie-
60, hrst; --::----, second.
Hasel De,lard, third.
Free-for.An Hs1ny-9ccbey, fryts
Bax1nI, seceads 0qQf&, Aird.
. 9ek lll4 = T. I'D 1saa
third Tfm1FE1 6bcolo6.
Ride and Tie Race -Scobey 4
Wright, - poiatss Scott Z Coz. .
Pony Free-for-All-First, J. L.
Scobey, rider ON Sugar. Second, Earl
Carpenter, rider on Shortie. Third,
Major Scott, rider, on Crowbar.
Cow Horse Race-First, G. L. Hol-
mes On Jim. Second, J. L. Scobey on
Mike. Third, o. L. Scobey on Ted.
Fourth, ]. r. Spann on Dan.
Wild Horse Race-First, Bill Ry-
NAL. Second, Charley Wheeler. Third,
Doc. Judy. Fourth, Stanley Mont
gomery. Fifth. Jim Connor. Sixth,
Vernon 4allett.
The wrestling match Of the season
was pulled on last night between
George Pullens Of Gunnfson and VIM.
Fabrey Of Crested Buttes. II was
wildly exciting from start to finish.
The match was called ct 7:30. Dr..
Sullivan - referee. In Fabrey's corner
was Craig, with Ben Parrish as sec
ond for Pullens.
First two falls took mp 27 minutes
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19
NOTICE

Gunnison, Colo, July IS, 1918
At . meeting Of the Labor Commit
tee appointed from Cunnison County
Council Of Defense, and . committee
from the Stock Growers Association,
the following scale Of wages was
adopted for Gupnison county during
the coming hayirg season:
81 cents per hour for hay labor ex-
cept stackera.
IS cents per hour for staekers where
two men are on the stack for three
sweep ralkes.
45 cents per hour where one man
stacks for three sweep rakes.
Ranch Labor
,$l5 per month with board.
$66 per month with house and COW
furnished for married men and they
board themselves.
Arrangements have been made
whereby H. C. Bartlett viii register
all men wanting employment, and
ranehmen wanting men viii commu-
nicate to Mr.. Bartlett as to their
wants.
(signed)
Committee Of Council Of Defense
Gunnison Co. Stockgrowers Assn.
-n - 49,
r. L. Dick Of Canon City, arrived
in town Thursday to play in the band.
Mr.. Dick motored over in his flivver.
-n-
Tom Phoenix drove up from SOM
erset> Thursday, bringing Charley
Barlow and Billie Angus. a
sUPr. h b WILSON LEc1UREs.
Superintendeat n. B. Wilson, Of
Topeka, Kansas, win lecture before
the 1913 summer school the ussk ~
ginning Monday, July z2nd. His Art
lecture vim Be 81 eight e1eIoek 16on-
day evening. The last II T. sosiSs
Will eccur Monday mornfne q eight
o'cloek The. puhlle g fnviina
8ines Superintendent Wilson VA
e4gaGed Tor work IN H. aummef
school - - besA sSoetod nupsrin,
tsndalt q ~ eity sehoolo eGs -
leY, CahfeFnie. IA = j IdGl III
sehoel -. - A4il 80 =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19
Yanks Capture Thousands Of Prisoners and
Over Twenty Villages This Morning.
WILL ISOLATE PORTION OF THE ENEMY FORCES
French Strike With Americans at SCISSORS and
Balleau Wood and Make Independent Gain
Near Rheims. Two Counters Are Planned
TO Pinch OF Great German Army.

Desves. nsrsday, July 1s-l:ls pn.
..s viA tsEiae fsres tie ns.ys rsst Aa.a s
Bless yso1 sssshwsa e Cateas s FrsaeA a4 Anei
tns Gsa.. ga.sd |. hs eaile A.t dsy fatis Msaasy
t1ss - fssr 49, Al eaptua several tsand vh
A.as ses. e :. sas;A ~ - ~ rssts shas
~ sa.svs ssse.s = g q gsss. ea - - !ss
ssa1 e. a.ssE - e - ~. - ss - - wlss
: sAns IL lsvs = ssa Ms..sn L LLsE:s.a
q ssses - assS1s s.t Il 4tse i - sassas ~ -
~ - = q I9s s7s<Tsss -7r
!. NJ - e 9 - = S g -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19

r. L. Dick Of Canon City, arrived
in town Thursday to play in the band.
Mr.. Dick motored over in his flivver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19
HERE IS A SOLDIER BOY
YOU NAY REMEMBER

Thru the kindnsss Of Mrs. Jose
phine 1. Wise Of Vulcan News Cham
pion il favored with some fns pic
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-19

sGunnisen friends were glad to greet
ehn 7. Lamberty. tho few recognised
a the spruce young man ccnnected
.isS e: = sisP IS Pss:ssesss :ses ss. dsssss se1
- 2 stm = - - y. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

David Mcclure. Troy, y. Y.
Zeb McCurry, Erving. Mass.
John Madden. Brooklyn, y Y.
Andrew Margusoto. Brooklyn. y. 7.
Joe Martin, Franklin. Mimi
Abraham Mass. Brooklyn, y. I.
RegOlo Matriciani. Italy.
Alexander Afartusik, Elyria, o.
John N Murray. CuyahOga Falls, o.
John Nanorto, Shandon. Pa
Jacob c. Nicely, Sligo, Pa
Anton Nerad. Chicago, Ill
Elmer 3. Nittinger. Reading, Pa
John Oliver. Galliopolis, o.
James J. Peltier, NOrthbridge. Mass.
Jerry C. Picha, Baltimore, Nd
r F St. George. Worcester. Mass
Earl Mangold Scherrers Ossian. lad.
George L. Schroeder, Erie. y D.
John Schiller, St Louis. No
Isle II. Shields, Big Run. Pa
Barry J. Shelly, Schenectady. y. Y.
Fred Singleton. Dutch. W Va
Benjamin H Sisler, Shafer. ". Va.
Philip SOkel, Pittsburg. Pa
walter T. Specs, Buckland. O.
Louis Spencer. Snowhill Nd
John J. Springer, Akron. o.
Joseph F. Sticber, Chicago. Ill
Mike Sulz, Medicine Hat, Alberta, Can
Frank g. Tenka. Chicago. H.
Henry Thomas, Bonneterre. No.
Harry Thorns, Grafton, Pa
Louis Wernikove. Philadelphia, Pa.
James J.. West. Bennett. No
LLOYD A Wheeler. Lima, O.
jefferson l. VIM. Princeton, Cal
Charles Calvin Wirth, Joplin, No.
Samuel Goungson, New York
! Lee John Sanford, Necedah. Wis
James n. Stewart. Cummings. Va
Vim. Wieczenski, Jersey City, y. J.
Howard J. Wilhelm, Chicago, Ill
Albert Wilkinson. Vineland. y. J
! VII IL
samuel F. Bradley, PittsburE, Pa.
Leo c. Breen. Titonka, Ia
Louis Canato. no address given
I'd. : Ccnnolley, MechanicsviIle. y. Y
Michael Erschens. Fond du Lac. Wis
James D. Evans, Bishopville. s. c.
Joseph W Feldman. Pottstown. Pa.
Wilbur E Fink, Philadelphia. Pa.
John p. Freeman, rBOoklyn, y. Y.
Aaron Jason, New York.
l. n Labovitch, s Minneapolis. MINI
Thomas L. McCutcheon, Camden-on-
Gauley. W. Va
Horace MusumecB, New York.
4. Joseph Fred. O'COnnOr. New York.
James H Quinn, Central Falls. r. 7
Jesse II Reinhart, Appleton. MINI.
Arthur admiral Sole, Saginaw. Mich
Herman c. Theilmaln, Alvord. Ia.
Nestor Thersol. san DIEGO. calf.
/ Frank Nirostek. New York.
Elmer n Wilson, COrwith. Ia
James L Wise. Clinton, no.
B. WoJciechowski, ". Hammond. IL.
Frank G. Woods. Gamaliel. KY.
Hans T. E. Anderson. Akron, o.
Charles Andrews. Canterbury, O.
Jesse D. Barr, MeadvilIesPa-
. Harry 4. Bolton, Fremont, o.
William D. Call. StandardsvilIe. Va.
Andrew A. Christensen. Hampton, Ia
Nicent Cieplinski. Chicago. Ill
David J Cochran, Lizemore. W. Va.
Joseph Louis Cohen, Brooklyn. y. Y.
W p. Cunningham, Fsintvine. Tenn.
A S Drish, East Pleasant Plain. Ia
Edwin c. Easley. Kittanning. Pa.
Frederick ". Eek. Nisbet, Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
MARINES NAMED
IN CASUALTIES
Previous Army Casualties
Corrected; Army List
Shows FL Pasoans.

Marciano Valenzuela, FL Monte. Cal
Robert Nanbuskirk. Forty Fort. Pa.
Gilman Wallaker. Shawmut, Mont.
Linas L Walters, Omaha, Neb.
Lloyd Ware, Barberton, o.
Charles 2. Watson. Philadelphia. Pa
George F. WeIlings. Gallon. o.
Walter J. West, Milford. Del
jeff D. White, Ludlow. Ky.
Samuel Winstead. Springhope. y. c.
Bertrum 3 Nancy, Memphis, Tenn.
Donate Zerillo. Auburn, y. Y.
Casualty Corrections.
Wounded. degree undetermined.
previously reported missing in action:
Privates Robert Bingle. Houston.
Texas; Tomas Garcia, Kelly. y. N.
Returned to duty. previously re-
ported missing in action: Privates
Arthur J. Daniel, Chearde. y. NJ.
Berdest Fancher. Garrison, Texas:
Daniel Fowler. Clark. Texas.
MARINE CASUALTIES.
A marine corps casualty list issued
for today contains SO names, divided
as follows:
Killed in action, IS: died OF wounds
received in action. II; died OF disease.
%; wounded IN action Severely. Il;
wounded in action Slightly. 3;
wounded in action degree undeter-
nined), s; inhands OF enemy, 4; miss
ing in action. II.
SIX Southwestern Men.
The following southwestern men
are listed:
Pvt Carl c. Booth, Esolian, Tex,
killed in action
Pvt. Homer ". Burkett, Abilene, Tex,
died Of disease.
Pvt Victor T. Christian, Lapryor, fex.,
died OF disease
Pvt. Jas L Laster. IT, Waco, Tex,
missing in action.
Pvt Jno- a Parks. Mesquite, Tex,
missing in action
Pvt. Earl C. Hill. Sprlngtown. Tex,
present for duty. previously report
ed died OF wounds.
The list also shows the following
killed IN action:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain.
James Kelley, Washington. D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

The Campaign Managers
hope TO cable General Per-
shing that Ell Pdso contrib
uted her quota, and more,
voluntarily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Liver Tone Tor a rev cents under my
personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful Will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose OF nasty cal
omel and that II won't make you sick
Dodson's Liver Tone il real liver
medicine. Youn know It next morn
ing because you viii wake up feeling
fine. your liver viii be working; head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely veg
etable. therefore harmless and can not
salivate- Give Il 10 your children
Millions OF people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale OF calomel is almost
stopped entirely here--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Liven Up your sluggish nveri Foel
fine and cheerful; make your work 9
pleasures be vigorous and fun Of an
bition- But take no nasty. dangerous
caiomeL because It makes you sick
and you may lose q days work
Calonel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bonea
Czlomel crashes into sour bile Ike
dynamite. breaking It up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen 20 me- Il you want to enjoy
The incest geutlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Just
lake a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or
dealer sells you a bottle " DoGsoa s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

VIM. J. Edwards. Scotland Neck. \. c.
James F. Eller. Robbinsville. y. c.
Frank NJ. Fannon. Joplin. No.
Cecil Kelley. Latilda. Ky
Robert James Kirby, Harrisburg, Pa
Charles a Kruger, Chicago. Ill
Ralph Huffman, Belgrade, Mont
Andrew Leap, Pittsburg. Pa
Arne Lende, Reed Point, Mont.
James O'Brien. Shelby. o.
Thomas NJ OtoOle, Pittsburg. Pa
Jonathan S Mccoy. Monroe. Okla.
Thos- D. Mclaughlin. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Joseph NicMullen. Gallitzin, Pa
Samuel Martello. Braddock. Pa
Samuel Mason, ROtia, y. c.
Richard A Mather. 4iontville, Conn
John Wesley Melton. Lenoir. y. c.
Leo Meyer. jefferson Barracks, No.
Walter Afikolajczyk, Berea. o.
John Miller. Baltimore. Nd
John r. Mulherin, Newbern. Tenn
Frank P. Murray, JOhnsonburg, Pa
Alexandra Palumbo. Waterbury, Conn.
Albert W Perkins, Sacramento. Cal.
Louis Polsinello. Russellton, Pa
Glen II Riggs. Kinston. y c
Harold y Rogers. Paris, Idaho
Ernest Tinney, Lebanon, 0.
William Title, Gypsy. ". Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Pvt Felix H. Briley, Nacogdoches.
Tex.
Pvt. Jno. D. Cabaniss, Garland, Tex.
Pvt IRA L. Jones. Windthorp, Tex
Pvt. Henry A. Lundgren, Elgin, Tex
Pvt Richard 3. Phillips. Trinity, Tex.
Pvt. Geo. / Reding, Point Tex.
Pvt. Walter ". Waterman, Paris, Tex.
Pvt. Dose r. Pendergrass, Archer
Pvt. Emmett II. woodland. Leesburg,
Tex.
Died of Wounds.
Corp. Rogers E. Deck. Chiffon, Tex
Corp. Otis Henry. Texarkana, Tex.
Corp. Roy Graves, cisco, Tex
Corp. Donald Harry Rummell Albu-
querque, y ".
Pvt Geo. Peterson, Houston, Tex.
Pvt. Carl L Solly, Alto, Tex.
Pvt. Harley E. Boss, Sulphur Springs,
Tex.
Pvt. Grover ". Vernon. Leary. Tex.
Died Of Disease.
Pvt Andrew T. Appleby. Bruceville,
Pvt. Elgin H. Baxter. whitewright,
Tex
Pvt Floyd Bradley. Dexter, y. N
Pvt Jas W Brawley, Rails. Tex.
Pvt. John L Carlton. Window, Tex
Pvt. Oscar Drew. Arlington, Tex.
w LOUIS MdCudG- EuuutGlDurE. rex.
Pvt. Riley " Mott, Wills Point, Tex.
Pvt. VIM. P. Couch. Reagan. Tex.
Pvt. Tatval n. Jorgenson. Clinton, Tex.
Pvt Jose Zamora. Encinal. Tex.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt Henry J. Stolte, Cliff, Tex.
Wounded. Degree I-ndcfermirrSd.
Lieut. Harold NJ Sanford, Houston,
Tex.
Corp. Jack AIcCroskey. Eagle Pass.
Tex
Corp. John Page, r., Fuqua. Tex.
Pvt Arthur Taught, Chandler, Ariz.
Pvt. Marshall Gregory, Athens. Tex.
Pvt Jesse Threat, Chatfield, Tex.
Wounded slightly.
Corp Paul Graves. Queen City, Tex.
Corp. Lew ". Gill, Mesa, Ariz
Wagner Sterling Jones. Orange, Tex
Pvt. Vim. H. Garrett. Grapeland. Tex. I
Pvt. VIM E McAllister, Winnsboro. |
Tex.
Pvt. Jno, ". Greathouse. Willow City.
Tex
Pvt. Herman Hackfield. Knox City. |
Tex
Pvt. Homer A McEIroy, Troup. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Give Your Share

THE United War Work Campaign begins in Ell Paso
= next Saturday. This IS Volunteer Day. Those who
contribute Saturday at the Statue of Liberty will constitute
honor roll These names with the amounts given will be
published in Sunday mornings Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
The DIET
During
andAner
The Old Reliable
Round Package


L-EUIT IlTUN"s
Henry /. Hubert. Halesthorp, Nd
Harold T. Palmer. Willoughly, o.
COrpOrals-
James " ParsOn. Cynthinn, KY
Thomas Purtel. New York
Privafes.
Guy I. Bonner. Martinsburg, Pa
anthony p. Knuck. Augusta. Ca
Robert Nader. Tannersvllle, Pa
Gordon c Mayer. Rochester, y y
Stephen O. PARROT. Springfield, ky
Ralph Share. Marcellus. y I.
John J. Thatcher. Valparaiso. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. THE
w army casualty list for today con-
tains 1889 names, divided as follows:
KILLED in action, $50; died Of wounds,
16s. died Of disease, pa: wounded Sc
verely, lis; wounded slightly, 165
wounded, degree undetermined, III;
missing IN action. 123: prisoners. 3;
died Of accident ana other causes, S;
died from aeroplane accident. l.
southwestern men are named as fol-
lows:
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Floyd Adcock. EIgin. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
27,s4s BRITISH CASUALTIES
REPORTED FOR PAST WEEK

casualties reported for the week end
ing today totalled 2T.s4S, divided as
follows;
Killed or died OF wounds. officers
$50. men 60Sf
Wounded or missing. officers. So;
men. 20.eS3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

DR.. f. p. Miller. 5f4 Martin Bldg,
has been compelled 10 discontinue his
morning office hours until further
notice. Patients will please call in
between . and 5.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
1883 ARMY CASUAL TIES LISTED;
INCLUDE q SOUTHWESTERN MEN

Big Roll Shows $50 Killed In Action 166 Died of
Wounds; pa Died of Disease; 118 Wounded Severely;
165 Wounded Slightly; Ill Wounded, Degree Unde-
te1mined; 1913 Missing In Action Many Texans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Particular people like Hotel Laugh
lin. 81 ". Franklin Phone 24S3.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Hotel LnushIIn. best family and
commercial hotel IN the southwest
III " F-anlzlin. Phone 24Sa-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
LOVED WISELY, BUT TOO MANY
SeVenteen-Year-old Girl Marries
Three Men, but Finds Third
Is Real Thing.

Oakland, Cal.-Edna Metcalf, n sew
enteen-year-old girl, who loved wisely,
but too many, is under the wing of
her mother here, while attorneys are
debating as to how she shall be disen-
tangled from three marital complica-
tions.
Edna's love-making was entirely con-
fined to the navy. Last August she
welded Ensign Edward Reese. Duty
called him from her side, and soon
she met and promptly married Jack
Overstreet, a Mare Island marine.
Finally, a naval radio operator, Lewis
Linwisky, wooed and won her.
Although desperately fond of each
of her naval husbands at the time of
the marriage, she now declares that 1T
took the third application for the love
virus to take.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
Nutrition In Buckeye.

A nut which is not suited for eating
as it grows. but from which a food is
said to have been prepared by the In
dams is the buckeye. : The kernels of
these nuts were dried, powdered. and
water was filtered through them TO
leach ont the poison which they con-
tain. The resulting paste was either
eaten cold or baked. Attempts have
been made in Europe TO utilize the
horse-chestnut ms food, but they have
not come into use.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
FIND NEW BOOZE TRANSPORT
Woman Arrested In Kentucky Wears
Peculiarly contrived "Under-
alIs" With Many Pockets.

Newport, Ky.-onicers here discov-
cred a new booze transport" when
they arrested a woman who had sew
eral aliases as she stepped off a train
from Popular Bluffs, Mo. She wore n
peculiarly contrived pair of under
ais" which contained many pockets,
and in each pocket was a pint of Mis-
souri, whisky. Lacking money to pay
the imposed fine of $500, the woman IL
now in Jail. 81
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
Too Prosperous.

81 see where a country editor died
the other day."
.What's remarkable about that?
country editors don't live forever"
"Quite true; but the press dispatch
states that this man was a conspicuous
apure on the public square of his town
because he always wore a silk hat and
a frock coat"
"You can't tell me he was a country
editor and nothing more. That fellow
must have owned stock in the village
hank .r-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18

81 Think I'm Talking 10 MY Brotner."
bag, or how it was. I've been bumpin'
from one institution TO another in
Massachusetts, and freightin' from one
place to the other, and l always won
dered why 1 never had n mother, and
here / gotta get pinched by n uniform
ed bull to find out 1 really got one"
John r. Burke, a sailor on the u. S.
S. Seattle, read of the youngsters ar
rest and told his mother, Mrs. Joseph
inc Reid of Brooklyn, the name was
the same as that of the seven-months-
old child that was kidnapped from her.
and so she sent the sailor boy post
haste over to the Tombs.
81 think I'm talking to my brother"
he said to the youthful prisoner, who
came toward him from the barred
gate.
as dat so? / amt got no brother.
L amt got anybody l know Of" was
asked him if he had n scar on his side,
and, brushing back his touseled black
hair, another scar was revealed, and
then there was no question about the
identity Of the prisoner.
- "Say, have / got a mOther?" was the
first question the lad popped at him.
And when told that not only had he a
mother, but a good one, who has been
waiting 16 long years to see him, the
kid nearly wept for joy. He has a
sister, too.
"Now I'm happy" he said.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
BOY IN JAIL FINDS
HE HAS A MOTHER
Carried Away While a Baby, He
Is Identified by His
: Brother.

New York.-The prospect of doing
a bit in a penitentiary for carrying n
gun isn't n particularly happy one, es-
pecially when n fellow has pleaded
guilty, but sixteen-year-old George J..
Burke was smiling all day in the
Tombs, and he doesn't give n whoop if
the court Of special sessions sends
him TO Jail for life, because he now
knows he has a real, honest to good
ness mother, and what's more, he's go-
ing to see her at once.
"That's the big idea" he told Ward
en- Hanley in the Tombs. 81 didn't
know if l came TO this earth i'm n flour