davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09

Daniel r. Nicholson. salt Lake City. Utah
Bernard F. Rogers Philadelphia. Pa
stephen W. Voudersmith, Upper Darby.
Lee somers. Pontiac. I'LL
Edward B. Watson, Fallsington, Pa
CorporaIs.
Ralph Ellis. Iowa City. IA
Isadore Hornstein, Newark. y. J.
Andrew Sivley, BeeVille, Texas
Dominica Casperavitch. Scranton. Pa.
Florence F. Strasser. Pittsburg. Pa
Charles Grinner Fitzpatrick. Pittsburg, Pa
Frank Geeslln. Cuthhert, Ca
John O. Jones. Blackburn. Ca
Herman c. Syphurs. Bessemer, Ala
BugIers-
Frank b swift Forest Park III
Peter Valeute, Youngstown. o.
Ferdinand y. Hess Cleveland. o.
Wagner.
George J. oIiiey. Boise, Idaho
Privates.
Walter BrieI. Reading. Pa.
Rube Il Brock. Bussellville. Okla.
John r Coleman. Elizabeth y j.
william H Dabney. Eamac-aw. KY
Francis L. Debrunner. Lodgepole. Neb-
George w Klein. Brooklyn. y Y.
Henry E AIalzyes. OncndaEt Hill, y 7
Francis E Nichaels. Conne-zvilIe. Ind
Joseph A. Miller Charlestown, Mass
Vastly Lczako. Cleveland. o.
John J. Murphy, New York. y =
Charlie A. stewart Huntington. Pa
Bianco bernardo. Eessemer. Mich
James b hInce. ErooklEns ~ Y
Walter r Eonl-iin. Springfield. No
Joseph Edwards. Cambridge. Mass.
Irving T. Farley. Hancock, Vt
Fiori Fll1icL Chicago I'LL
Edward D. Fisher. Plain y NJ
James c. Foley New York, y T.
Stuart Fraser. Buffalo. y =
Adam Haiman. Buffalo, y =
Robert p. Harris. Fast Taliassec- Ala
Peter Thomas Knah. BROOKLYN, y Y
STANLEY Loiell. Os-roT. Poland Russia
John Il Mckee. Laurel Mont
Como A 1Tea. Brooklyn y J.
Harold c. Nelson. Rich lake Wis
Leonard P Odom. Enterprise, Ala
Walter W. Pairadee. HolyoEe, Mass
Eddie P Petit. Washington. Penn
Wrn I. Reynolds. New York " Y
James r smith. Brewtcn, Ala
James D. B. Tiffany. New York n y
Nelson S-raus- New YORK, y y
joseph WOLF. ir-. Brooklyn. y y
Tosenh C. Chapas. kelosha- Wis
stephen V DerriE. New York n Y
Jason Harrison Honaker, Draper Va
Vincent Revere. Astoria y y
DIED OF DISEASE
Captain
z .orenzo BURROWS. IT.. Buffalo, y Y
SerCfants-
p0v- Gilbert Berl-e-hach. Larrohe. Pa
F1ner z Wickline. Denver, Cole
francis II Glvnn. Franklin. y. J.
T---ro-n .. Wolfe. Chatham. y J.
CoTporals-
Pete Giles. Jacksonville, Fla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09

TTAsHISGTON. D. C., Oct 9.-Ths
w army casualty for today contains
621 names. divided as follows:
killed in action. 125; missing in ac-
ton, 30; wounded severely, 327; died
Of disease, 81: died Of wounds, 65;
died Of accident and other causes,
three: died from aeroplane accident
four: wounded, degree undetermined,
two: wounded slightly, one; prison
ers. three.
Southwestern men on the list in
cluoe-
Pvt. Ortega, EIvira, y. NJ, killed in
action.
PVT. Edward ID. Fisher, Plain \. NJ,
died Of wounds.
Corp. james +. lIaYEiz, AnImas, y. IL,
wounded severely
Pvt. Jose l.. Armijo, socorro, n. ",
wounded severely
Pvt Am. f. Brunnon, Ton, Texas,
wounded severely name Of town
probably incOrrecr).
PVT. EnOch clyde shaw OvalO. Tex,
wounded severely
Pvt Jepthy Irby, Menard, Texas,
WOUNDED severely
Pvt Pedro Sanchea, ArroyOhondo, y.
NJ wounded severely
Pvt. Raymond Ereanbrac, Buck
hollis, Texas missing in action
PVT. Charley 5. ScadlOcks Franklin,
Ariz-, missing in action
Pvt. Francis VI. Gregg, Buchanan,
n NJ killed in action
Corp. Andrew siTIeys BeeyiIIe, Tex,
died Of wounds
Pvt. John c. Long, Anna, Tex, died
q disease
PVT. Willie Truift, Houston, Texas,
died OF disease
Texas wounded severely
The list follows.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Captains
Gardner Greene Charlotte. " C.
Charles Archibald Learned. Detroit Mich D
Arthur Ellis Eaurn. New York. y. Y
Lieutenanfs.
Frznk J. Baumert. College Point, \. Y
Wendell P Hav. ElEiu. I'LL
Frank D Hazelrine. Belfast Maine
Charles O'Brien, wilkes Barre. Pa
Erank Il Thompson, Raleigh y c.
Robert a Davis Reading. Pa.
Tedder Dunn. Windsor. Ont. Canada
Edward C. Headman. Wyaudotts. lIick- g
Peter ". Ebbert Gleuroci- y. J..
7 Aa5Ty g Horton Horton. - colun5ia 5. C.
serEeanfs.
Raymond A Berkemeyer. Brooklyn. y. z. I
Edward T. HAYES, Brooklyn. y. r.
Marx s. Reed Slower, ~ Va
George " Ackley. Boise. Ida
John A Murphy. New York. y. Y
Mark A. Pooley. Webster City. Iowa
Herbert Richardson. New York n. Y
COrpOrals-
Frank L Atkins. west Philadelphia, Pa
joseph G. Armistead. HopkinsviIIe. Ky.
James Frederick ChoIbers sag Harbo-, "
r
william P Gross. New York N. Y
john T. Pedicord. OaEdale. Pa
Robert Smith Emery. s D.
Raymond J. White. Miller Iowa
Dock Hill Huntsville Ala
Frank B. CorreIl. Perry. no
Benton z Duncan. Nfnita. Okla
James P Heron. lfilVa1e Pa.
Isaac Elwood Holloway. Marion. Ind.
Geo r Kreihaum. Gerald. he.
aTlu- Maly, Chicago. III.
1laurics E Porter. Baltimore. Nd
Zosureo PrieiefE Boston. Mass
Thomas s. Robiusin. BuEEettztovvu. Pa I
Harry g Tucker. Knoxville. Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09

NTAsHEGTON. D. C.. Oct. s.-The
w army casualty for today contains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription
Tablets for reducing and controlling
fat one clever actress tells that she
reduced Two 10 four pounds q week
by using this new form OF the famous
Marmola Prescription and now. by
taking Marmola Tablets several times
a year, keeps her weight Just right
All druggists sell Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets at IS cents for a large
case Or you can get them by sends1E
price direct TO the Narmola Co. S6f
W oodward Ave. Detroit, Mich II sou
have not tried them do so. They are
harmless and effective--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
HUN PLANE ATTACKS SWISS
BALLOON; OFFICER PERISHES

Geneva. Switzerland. Oct. s.-A
German dirplane yesterday attacked a
Swiss captive balloon. which took
fire, according to today's newspapers
Lieut. Ruiry. who was in the basket
Of the balloon at the time. was burned
20 death, it is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
STOMACH UPSET?
PsPe's Diapepsin at once ends sour
ness, gas, acidity,
Indigestion.

When meals upset you and YOU belch
gas, acids and undigested food. When
you have Jumps OF Indigestion pain or
any distress IN stomach YOU can get
relief instautly-No waitingt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
LIST Of CASUALTIES NAMES SCI;
125 Of TOTAL KILLED IN ACTION

Is Of Those On Army Honor Roll Give Addresses In
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona; Two New Mexicans
Are Killed In Action; One Texan and One Arizonan
Missing In Action; Many Are Severely Wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

The British and French. whom we thought 50 war
carried and stale. are smashing ahead day after day,
IN vigor that seems to grow rather than diminish.
hey give the enemy no rest. They themselves seem to
quire no rest. on and on day and NIGHT. they press
e interminable battle
How have they the strength and spirit for IT, Philip
bbs. the English correspondent. tells. The Ameri-
ns first inspired them with renewed zeal. Vow
our men are fuIl of hope and eagerness to make
end Of the whole business. TO strike so hard and go
1 fast that the enemy viii have no time To recover.
end the year with peace is what inspires the hearts
our men. and for that they viii tight with their
rits keyed high. Perrin Us our wishes go beyond rean-
$. bat az least the vision is good.
t.. Thus their very war-weariness is turned into an
set They are lighting like supcr-vorriors. because Of
cir eagerness for peace. JIM the belief that peace is
|w, after an these years Of deferred none. actually
1 thin their grasp.
AS long as they are buoyed 1y that great hope. our
les viii win, JUST as surely t- we ourselves will win
rough our fresh vlsor and determination. They may
more couhdent than they have amy logical right 10
It seems incredible that they should actually attain
&er goal and win a triumphant and conclusive peace
$ year. The most optimistic of as. here al home in
nerica, hardly hope for that before the end OF next
ar. But we cannot tell And the srrest thlue about IL
that the very belief of ,ao-, var-uorn Veterans
lps them TO accomplish zine impossible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
Other Editors Than Ours

louisville Couricr.)


Names are not invariably descriptive. The Rev.
Samuel 2. Colt accepted a pulpit in a western state a
few days ago. lie FASTENED TO explain that he had no
connection with, or sympathy with, the firm Of Hohen-
zoHern. Colt X co. of Potsdam.
Representative King of Utah, need not explain that
he has no sympathy with the Kaiser. lie offers in con-
gress "a bill which would prohibit the use OF the mails
TO amy publication printed in the language of a coun-
try with which we are at war
Assuming the everlastingness of peace between Eng
lish speaking peopies-3nd Americans hope at least that
peace between English speaking peoples will be ever
lasting-no serious Inconvenience would result from the
enactment of Mr.. Kings bill, which. of course. is aimed
AT the German-language press.
There We're dislOyal hyphenates. not q few. i'm st.
Louis when the German government was practicing
piracy i'm disregard of American rights. The II. Louis
Louis hyphenate press. and 10y the resultant widespread
questioning Of the loyalty of the metropolis Of "A typical
American state. says:
"Of course. the German-language papers an claim 10
bee loyal now. SO do the members of congress who are
being nipped of relentlessly by their constituents be-
cause OF prO-German records. Apply the same acid tesr
20 the various German~language newspapers still APP
pealins Tor public favor. Go back TO their files and see
where they stood on the McLemore resolution. the
OF wan and CONSUMPTION. That will show where they
stood al the time. and it viii also be found that not one
of them has renowned It's former stand. no matter how
sWeety American its present tone may be-"
Surely a press which continued as long as il was safe
10 practice open disloyalty should not be permitted
90 30 UNPUBLISHED. The comparison drawn by the re-
public between the disloyal politicians and the disloya1
press is apt. Representative King could Go nothing more
displeasing 90 the kaiser than to be the instrument
ment hopes 10 make such use as it can during the war
and after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
R~ECAPTURED oCITIES.

r sounds impressive when we read i'm the War dis
uatchas. the long lists Of cities. towns and villages re-
captured from the Germans But IL is just as well 20
keep clearly in mind what those conquests mean. II is
not q case OF violated and p~lundered nation getting
lack the property from the burglar who stole ia Those
once happy places Of human habitatiou are not won
hack. ia general. nothing is redeemed but the torn ana
cum0ered land ON which they were built.
The battlefield the Germans have abandoned. writes
q correspondent. presents a picture OF devastation ana
desolaton that has not been surpassed during the war.
Even cemeteries have been blown up. tombstones
smashed and graves opened.
The names Of towns in this region no longer have
any other significance than as "a reminiscence and a
geographical designation. They have ceased 10 exist a..
towns. Their sites are hardly distinguishable for the
intense Smelling has not only oblterated streets and
defaced boundary lines. but has rendered the topo-
graphy unrecognIzabie. ia many places.
That is what the Huns have made Of the parts OF
fair France they have polluted by their presence. II
is what they have mace everywhere they have set
their bughting iron heel. Surely there would be no
Justice in any termination of this war that failed TO
bring home such devastation to The German people
themselves. The war must be carried across the Rhine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
The Real Cause of Cholera
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON VI. d.

foods had nothing whatever 70 do
with causing the disease, unless il
had been mixed with infected water
or handled by someone who was
actually suffering from the infec-
ton. Personal contact had almost
nothing to do with the spread OF
the disease, unless it so happened
that the victims were cooks or
walters, or food handlers of some
description, and could infect the
food with their own discharges by
dirty and careless handling. 4 man
might live for weeks in the centra
of "a cholera camp or cholera hos
pital and be practically safe from
the disease so long as he drank
only bottled or boiled water and ate
only food brought in in sealed
packages, and washed has hands
thoroughly before each meal.
What was even more surprising.
careful observation and expert
ments upon the lower animals
showed that ever spoiled or decay
ing food or chronic disturbances of
the stomach or intestinal digestion
0AN ACt AT any way seem W pre-
dispose to the attack Of the disease.
or 10 make its course any more Sc
we're or violent If il did develop. So
that most Of our talk about being
particularly careful of what we ate,
and avoiding fruit. or, fresh vege-
tables. or other explosive" articles
of diet, i'm cholera times. was quite
beside the mark. If the cholera
germs are swallowed in sufficient
Plumbers in water or food. they will
attack strong. vigorous men IN the
prime of life and with perfect diges-
ton and health, as violently and al
most as fatally as the youns, or
aged. or ailing.
When once the drinking wafer is
brought thoroughly and effectively
under control, and the victims and
their contacts isolated in separate
camps, the end of the cholera
epidemic is in plain sight. But it
may smoiuer along slowly and even
continue to break out on a small
scale is new neighborhoods for some
time. because a certain number of
those who have had the disease
and recovered from il, still carry
the germs in their intestines. and IL
their discharges happen TO get into
the food or the drinking water, they
may tart another small epidemic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
MORE BOOKS FOR MORE SOLDIERS.

II is reported that q dictionary of Greek and Roman
antiquities was lost in a sergeants mess about two miles
from the front lines. The man who found the volume
was not more surprised by his find than by the news
that the sergeant major who had lost it was eager TO
have il back again.
The reason for his interest was the fact that the
book was amply illustrated with woodcuts Of classical
subjects. In civilian life the sergeant major .vas q
wood carver. Hence the books attraction for him in
his moments Of rest and recreation.
This is not a suggestion to the public to unload a lot
Of old textbooks onto the soldiers library committee.
1t does. however, add a case to the numerous instances
showing the wide range of subjects in which our boys
are Interested. And that brings Us to the fact that more
books are constantly needed to supply the reading mat
ter those interests demand.
The war libraries are still asking for contributions of
good books or money with which TO buy them. People
who sent books IN reply 10 the first requests should
be about ready now to send some more. Those few who
did not do anything about the matter during the first
book drive have another chance to redeem themselves
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
SEPTEMBER Q. 1913.
MILITARIsING THE COLLEGES.

There viii be a wonderful transformation in Amer
ar colleges this fan. The change really began last
a.. but now il is being carried to "a degree Of COM
eteness that the most enthusiastic soIdier-coIegian
|uid hardly have expected.
The informal cooperation Of the colleges and uni
rsities with the government which began last year
being made formal and official We are to have some
<Io West Points Contracts are being made 10y the
ar department with nearly all the colleges and tech
cal schools Of good standing. to give military nstruc-
lon along with their academic training. student
kdies are metamorphosed into military units. The stu
lnts wiz wear uniforms. Wherever it is possible. they
70 to live on the campus and eat the regular army
Ition.
In case academic courses conflict with the military
struetion, the academic courses are swept aside. The
eat business Of the American college, as now con-
tuted, is to prepare men to fight their countrys
Ittles.
The worb is given particular impetus by the new
aft law. which win make nearly an the students
|igible to army service. Last year their ranks were
inned by voluntary enIstments. Now most of the re-
aiming students will be- expected to- go. and there
III be a great quantity Of new material TO train.
It is hoped that most of the students can be shaped
to officers. Their general education helps immensely.
hey nave every inducement to work hard to that
1T. because a student who fails i'm his officers exam
alton is likely to be drafted as a private. Those
no require little additional preparation viii be called
on. Engineers. chemists and men ina certain other
pes may be given more time. TO perfect themselves
the diHcuIt work expected of them.
There will probably be more actual work done. ply
al and mental in American colleges this year than
4 er before. II would be strange. indeed. if the students
d not work hard. i'm view of this unprecedented
Iportunity. They have open TO hem any military
reer OF which they are capable. and they have the
neft Of tee best educational facilities the country
lords They are given free room, board and clothing
ID paid $50 per month for gons to college. With
ch inducement. what Young man of intelligence
"a spirit wouldn't want q college education
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
ONCE-OVERS
sEE TIIE DOCTOR NOW.

You are afflicted in some way.
but because you dread an operation,
or u certain course OF treatment
which will be required, you keep
putting of the time for the ordeal.
You know your condition 10 be
worse every day. ultimately you
may be helpless. and death is sure
as o result Of your neglect.
oh. well. you have To die some
time, Of course, but why not keep
yourself i'm as good and perfect
condition as possible while you GO
live?
If you have any brains YOU know
that chances of recovery are al
ways fewer the longer YOU put of
the necessary treatment.
4 year from uowS who knows
what the result may be?
Would II not be better for YOU
to 90 now and have the attention
you require and come back a COM
fort 70 yourself and Saur family
rather than 10 drag along dreading
you know not what and t~orturing
yourself and your friends by sus-
pended action
Perhaps your illness gives you
little inconvenience AT present But
how about the future?
The sooner n physical defect
,an be remedied the sooner and the
surer the return of health and hap
piness
copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
DEATHBED REPENTANCE
Indiana Daily Times.D

one VI the things Germany was accused of Tor years
before this war began was her remarkable onmerci
practice of dumping goods in foreign markets 10 steal
trade and ruin business Of competitors. BY doing this
she also tore down high wage and working conditions
in those countries.
other nations VIII stop their march on Berlin and agree
TO peace terms. From the Munich Nachrichten we
quote.
The dumping method. which consisted in selling
at high prices AT home. 20 enable US TO play the cheap
Jack abroad. has been too long followed. II is an un-
clean form of competition. which must come 20 an end.
ont before BE- can cease il must be publicly dtsowned
and branded aS g wrong and A. a piece Of dishonorable
dealing
or course il IS q long way rom Munich To Berlin.
and Bavaria Is not Prussia. bur this is an indications
that reason is beginning 90 shed It's light beyond the
Rhine. The harder we pound at that German line in
France and the more dents we make i'm il the quicker
Germany viii come across with more proners 90 clean
her hands commercially and otherwise.
This s. in The nature OF "a dcath'cd repentance the
Huns are making. but TOO often "a deathbed repentance
Is 20 repentance ar all when the patient gets well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

For some reason, which is ever
yet not altogether clear. cholera is
chiefly a hot weather disease, and
its favorite hunting ground has long
been the tracks of the great pill
gramages TO the holy places. which
are held every year in ASIA. Here
il finds an ideal breeding ground,
overcrowding, incredible filth, spoil
ed food. polluted water and huge
encampmeuts with a superb con
tempt for every known law OF sani-
tation. For tens OF centuries past.
first the Pilgrims, then the cholera
nave been regular seasonal features
of the heated term in Oriental
lands. just like seed time and har-
vest. day and night, pollen and hay
fever. Had it not been for their
religious character, the British
health authorities would have long
ago forbidden and suppressed the
/ pilgrimages. because they are such
fearful and inevitable hot-beds FOR
the breeding and spread OF cpl
denies, not merely Of cholera, but
OF typhoid, smallpox, d|ysentery
and the Black Death.
How f|earfully plague-ridden
these great arava expeditions
were may he estimated from the
grim fact that IL was no unusual
thing for half on even two-thirds
of those who set forth on them TO
fall by the Wayside, and the devO-
tees on starting out used to make
their wills, set their affairs in or
der. and say u last farewell TO their
friends and family. One of the few
b%enedcent effects of this world war
has been hat it has temporarily
stopped the pilgrimages and bids
fair TO place their entire course
from start 10 goal under civilized.
sanitary control. II would be quite
Within the bounds of possibility
and the ironies Of fate that this
unexpected side effect Of the calam-
.ty might result in the saving of
almost as many lives from cholera
alone as has been lost upon the
battletelds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
KEEP THE HOME FIRES
BURNING.

Cheapness is not what YOU pas
but what you get for what you pay.
Order your coal from @. II. De Frees
AID see what YOU get for your
money. He appreciates your bCsi-
ness Phones Bell 279, Home 500.
.sr5 s Taylor et Adv-714s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

After the smoldering embers Of
the disease had been famed into a
fame i'm the pilgrim camps. then il
spread like a prairie fire in ali di-
rectious. The returning pilgrims
carried il into every nook and COR
ner of India. Malaysia. China and
even Siberia bnd central Asia; then
the trade took il up and
spread il southwest into Egypt and
northern Africa. westerly TO the
Mediterranean coast, northwesterIy
into Russia. until the advancing
waves began To ripple and break all
along the eastern and southeastern
borders OF Europe But c~uriously
enough the germ never seemed 10
gain a permanent fOothoid any
where outside OF southern Asia. Al
most every attack iu italy. Spain,
or Russia can be clearly traced 10
the oubbling over of ID witches
caldron OF disease I'm The Orient.
and as tho Gre lnder The caldron
is the p~iisrimages. their wlpins
out or effective sanitary control
would be the Longest possible step
toward the conquest of cholera.
Tor centuries we fought the dis
ease bliudlv after the fashion Of
! Huxley's vivid figure. lie used 20
grimIy declare that before the days
: Of the microscope and the discovery
Of bacteria. the patient and the dis
ease We're like two men lighting in
a p~itch-dark room. while the doctor
was like "a third man with a club
/ striking into the melee as best he
might. sometimes hitting the dis
| ease and sometimes the patient.
But about 1850 the germ Of the
( disease was discovered a spiril!um.
also that its method of spread was
+ through the drinking water pr food
which had been s|prinkled or
washed with infected water. and
/ the sure way OF stopping its spread
was 70 boil or chlorinate the drink
ing water. and isolate in one camp
all those who We're suffering from
the disease. and in another those
who had come into close personal
contact with them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

eve don't want 10 annihiate our enemies says the
German crown prince. That's very good OF them. to be
sure. But then. the Germans never wanted to do that.
All they wanted was to make everybody else work for
Germany and speak German.