davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Willard in the Movies

According to a report receiva5 ,o-
day from Lawrence, Kans. less WI
iard Is considering a proposition to
engage in the moving picture busj-
ness as screen hero While details
as 70 the character to be portrayed
oy Willard have not been received II
s said that the scenario will call op
the champion to defend his title and
turn over the entire receipts to the
Fourth Liberty Loan In order to
make the scene a realistic one. the
champion. It Is said. will be asked to
hand over a certified check to an sc-
credited representative OF the govern
ment '
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
WILL SELL STRING.
Emil Herr to Dispose of His Well
Known Stable Of Racers.

New York, Oct 17.-Emil Herr
will have a dispersal sale of his
ihorses in training and they will go
under the hammer in the Yonkers
paddock. October "a. with the Fasig-
Upton Company conducting the sale.
Those that will be offered are
Manfster Tol, Daddy's Choice, Matiu
and the 2-year-olds. Clara Boothe.
Eddie Mcbride, Nellie Yorke and
Marion Adler. BY this 1t is not
meant that Mr.. Herr is retiring from
the turf, for he has some yearlings,
as well as some 2-year-old fillies,
that will bear his silks next sea-
son. while he expects to pick up
some others.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Amherst to Play Columbia.

New York, Oct 1.-THE athletic
authorities Of Amherst College mott
fed the Columbia football manage
ment yesterday that they had sc-
eepted the date OF November 2 for
a game between the eIevens OF the
two Institutions. Columbia now has
two games arranged. as New York
University VIII meet the Blue and
White on the gridiron November q
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Grunan in Limelight.

Ralph Grunan, the Portland.
Greg, boxer. is making a name for
himself in England, where he re-
Gently won the welter-weight cham
pionship of the allied forces in the
British Isles. Grunan IL cor
porsl in a detachment of military
police on duty in London, and the
tournament in which he earned his
title was held at the National
Sporting Club. In the prelimina-
ries of the tourney Grunan won
FIVE four-round bouts in one night
and in the final engagement re-
ceived referees decision over
Jack Spencer, of the Canadian
forces.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
NAVY YARD CLUB TO
HOLD TRAP MEET

The Navy Yard Gun Club will hold
its weekly shoot on Saturday after
noon. October 10, at the targets To-
Gated at Twertv-second and A streets
southeast. The contests will start
at D.. III. and it is hoped a large
number OF the members of the club
will arrange to be present Some
real sport will be INDUCED In by fol-
lowers of the tar hawks.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
IRIS SPEAKER TO BE
NAVAL AVIATION PILOT

Iris Speaker. celebrated fielder of
the Cleveland Indians. was accepted
yesterday by the local navy mobili-
zation office. 3o6 Ninth street north
west. for servfce} as pilot in the
aviation corps of the navy. He has
been transferred to the training
school at Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology at Cambridge, Mass. for
training.
Speaker came from his home in
Hubbard, Tex. to Washington for in
dividual induction by the local office
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Today S Casualty List
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE NINE.
Frank ]. Cooney. Brooklyn. N. Y.
J. NJ Crowley, FitchbGrg. Mass.
Morton w. Davis. New York, N. Y.
Charles Hatfield. North Bergen. N. j.
Archie o: Lyons, Frazer. Mo.
DenIs O'Brien. New York. n. Y.
Andrew b. OFT. Newark. n. J.
Robert Patterson. Spring Valley, Ill
Irving B. Rennock, Chicago. III
Edward b. Smith. New York, n. Y.
Cletus r. stump. York. Pa
Mech. F. S. Coskey, Norwich, Conn
Cook w. L. Kofke. w Chester. Pa
PRIvATEs.
Ralph Alger, Providence. r. l.
George F. Alvey, CanneIton, Ind.
A. II. Andrews. Des Moines. Iowa.
V. ID. Apodaca. Cuchilla. n. Mex.
John BATHS. Monessen. Pa
Samuel Bernstein. Bronx. n. Y.
John Bingwiczius. Detroit, Mich.
Clarence E. Bragg, West Plains. Mo.
+. w. Burke, jr.. Plainheld. n. J.
hanley T. Cage, Dssolia, ia.
Anthony Cardoni, Lodi. ". J.
Maurice j. Callahan, Geneseo. n. Y
Dan Cannon. Ripley. Ala.
Patrick J. Carr, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Philip T. Carroll. Newark. n J.
John M. CarUso. Linden, n. J.
J. f. Catanzarita. Mineville. y. Y.
II. J.. Christian, Houston. Pa.
Curtis W. Clark. Allentown. Pa.
NJ. T. Cleary, Caledonia. n. Y.
II. G. Clemmer. S. Allentown. Pa.
John J. Connolly. New York, n. Y.
Joseph p. Corallo. Newark. n. J.
F. Cote, New Brunswick. Canada.
J. G. Cowart. Westminster. S. c.
Wyatt w. Craven, Missouri. Tex.
Frank Croft. Toronto. Canada.
Henry CUshman. Sherman, Me.
J. F. Dautrich. Bayonne. n. J.
William DeIace, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Phillip r. Dorm. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ellison Dubois. Geneva, Ala
Arthur Post. Saugerties. n. Y.
Samuel Rickes. Cleveland. Ohio.
Frank P Ricotta. New York. N Y.
william c. Robbins, Bergholz. Ohio.
Rubin SaIuk. Philadelphia, Pa
S. w. Silknetter. Lancaster. Pa.
H. Simonson. CenterviIle sta, n. Y.
Simeon II. Smith, westfieId, y. J.
Peter Szabol. Sherman. Conn.
John Wall. Pawtucket, r. /.
Charles F. Warwick. Austin, Tex.
f. A Williams. PunNsutawney, Pa.
w. p Wright. GoEgansville. Ca.
Soziro YoritOmo. Denver. Colo.
Missing In Action
PRIVATES.
Roy l. Bradley. Sentinel. Okla
Louis j. Dresser CovingtOn, Ky.
Domingo Frugoli. POcateIlo. Idaho.
Tomas Garcia. Kelly, y. Mex.
Joseph f. GOode, MADEIRA. Cal
J. Graczykowski. Highland PIX, Mich.
L. II. Marchman. Greenville. Ga.
James Summers. Toronto. Canada.
Prisoners.
PRIVATES.
James J. Garvey, Troy. y. Y.
Edward LitChen. st. Louis. Mo.
Dee c McAllister. CRANKY. Mo
Albert F. Wagner. Wautona, Wis.
Anthony c. Walter. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
DULL, NOTED RUNNER, DEAD.
Appendicitis Claims Former Mich
isan Distance Runner.

Franklin. Pa, Oct. 17.-Gayle A.
Dull. noted ng-distance runner. who
took part in the .sos Olympic games
at London, died here yesterday fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
He was a graduate of the University
of Michigan, in which institution he
won many sport honors
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Triple Crown for Horse.

London, Oct. TI-Lady James Doug
lass crack thoroughbred, Gainsbor-
ough, won the famous st. LeRer.
which was recently run off at New
market. The victory enabled Lady
Douglas to add her name to the Sc
lect few who have won the triple
crown of English fat racing by win
ming the Two Thousand Guineas, the
Derby and St Leger in the same
season
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Bezdek Must Build New Eleven.

state College. Pa, Oct H.-Coach
Bezdek returned to the Penn State
sridlron today after q four-day alb
sence and began the reconstruction
OF his football eleven. State faces a
tough battle with Bucknell here on
Saturday and Bezdek has his hands
full, as there Is not single veteran
In his squad
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Ban of Football Games.

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE checking of
the influenza epidemic here has re-
suited in the removal Of the ban
placed on the five football games
scheduled for Saturday by the vari
Gus army and navy training camps
in this vicinity
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
MARINE CORPS.
Killed in Action.

KILLED in Action.
SERGEANTS.
r. Anderson. Racine. Wis.
Edwin lie R GauIt. Toledo. Ohio.
Frank II. Gray. Fitzgerald, Ga.
CORPORALs
C u. Bruce. Barre. Vt
Carlos d Greed. Columbus. Ohio.
Samuel T Seay. Planteryille. Ala.
Guy w. seldom, St Louis. Mo.
c. II. Strand. Newman Grove. NebT
Charles Wood. Durham. y. c.
PRIVATES.
Beniam min Arps, Augusta. Mont.
L. Nick. Crooks. Alberta, Canada,
George r Goudy. KokOmo, Ind
F. c. Kinds. Dutton. Mont
Miles r. Jain. Boulder, Colo.
Henry F. johnson.
Douglas c Nabbott.
Lawrence G Mabry. Roswell. Ga.
IL Mackler. Brooklyn. y. Y,
Dennis c Miller Morgantown, W. Va
f. J. Murphy. Salem. Ohio.
Chas H. Muske. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Lester H. NuttinE. Rupert. Idaho.
Chas. A. Olson, Glencoe. MINI.
Harvey f. OFT. PhoeniXville- Pa.
!
l. F. Riordan. River Fore. Ill
Geo. NJ. Snidow. Willamette. Greg.
Jas. w. R Wall, Nincennes, Ind.
s. r. wilkerson, Covington, Ky.
Carl c. williams, Emhouse. Tex.
Died from Wounds Received In
Action.
Corp. J. P. Moore, Rochelle. III.
PRIVATES
Harry Bandes. New York y Y.
]. NJ. Beach. Los Angeles, Cal
Fred y. Cox, Grassy Creek. \. c.
Louis ]. Terrara, New Orleans Ia.
Norman Hargan. Vine Grove. Ky.
John r. Hunt, Buffalo. y. 7.
L. B. Scott League City. Tex.
Died Of Disease.
Pvt p. d. westcott. Eaton. y. Y.
wounded In Action Csevereiy.l
First Sergt. W s. Space. Des Moines'
Iowa.
Gunnerv sergt Earl F. Strickland
Portsmouth. Ohio.
SERGEANTS.
Harry r. Bai-. NH Hall. Pa.
F p Guzuan. Pleasanton. Cal.
L n lockwood. JefteTsonvile, Ind.
p Mccarthy. New Brunswick, Can.
n G Truppcr. Long Island. n. Y.
CORPORAIgS.
Frank II. Cooper. Detroit Mich.
= Gentle. East Detroit. Mich.
T w Harrington, BROOKLYN. \. Y.
George F. Kerk. Buffalo. y. Y.
VI L Kirk. Live Oak. Fla.
G. c. McAndrew. Perfram, Tex.
Robert c. Morton. Homer. Ill.
TRUMPETEPs.
Vernon p Becker. Akron, Ohio.
Morris C. Yerkes, Bottom. Mass.
PRIVATES
n. AfTlerbaugh, Grand Island. Nebr.
FarI A. Arrstnad, Halo. Ni"h.
Daniel NJ. Arnold, Besgs. Okla.
l. S. Rroome. New London. Ohio
poht. v. Cameron. Rattle Lake, Mimi.
II. ]. Campbell. Bull. Idaho.
Robt. CarrrirNael SN~Dheard. Tenn
Pay Cook, Yelm, Wash.
Frank r. CorVillion, on 'onarnn. Mich.
r. S. Crowther. Necha nicsville. n. Y.
Robt, w. Diver, humboldt. Kaus.
Percy r. DobIe. Rice. Minn.
q. w, Dodson, ir.. Nashville. Tenn.
c. V. Edenton. Richmond. Va.
Wash. l. Few, Nashville, Tenn.
Tony L. Candy, Georgetown. Ill
Harley A Cav. Spooner. Wi
s. Goegelein. Benwood, w. Va
Clarence Hagpr. San Benito, Tex.
p, c. Hedenstad. Worcester. Mass.
Harold d. Hoeffel. Rochester. n. Y.
Ralph l.. Hook, Mount Angel, Oreg.
James f. Hurley. Jersey Street, n. ].
f. r. knight. India napoliS Ind
Ellis w. Long, Lorraine. III.
RAY II. Mcvay. Clearwater, Nebr.
r. S. PEBBLES, Kansas City, Mo.
Clyde T. Perry. Royaltown. Ill
Walter w. Pierce Newtonia- Mo
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Jockey Robinson Called.

New York. Oct. r.-Frankie Rob-
inson, one of the leading jockeys on
the American turf, has been called
to the colors. Robinson Is under con-
tract to ride Harry Payne Whitney's
horses.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Hockey Star Dies.

New York. Oct. T.-Word was re-
ceived here last night that Camhey
Shaw. the famous Canadian hockey
player, died yesterday at Ottawa
from wounds received while fighting
In Franco
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Ertie in Trajuins

Johnny Ertle resumed training yes
day for his bout with frankie
rms at the New Jersey Sportsmen's
, Of Weehawken October II
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Flu Claims Auto Racer.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct lI-John
Aitken, noted auto race driver, died
here yesterday from Spanish infiu-
enza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
what class suffered most from ne

What class suffered most from the
epidemic OF Influenza Authorities
everywhere agree that those IN a ten
porary state OF low vitality" made
up the major portion OF fatalities.
II you are q fatalist. you viii not
believe in preparedness, but II you
are q tighter you VIII see the Wis
dom OF keeping your body and nsrv-
Gus system strong so that disease VIII
not find fertile soil in which TO carry
on its ravages-
Medicine rightly used at the right
time Is Ike the Big Guns IN War.
II your vitality IS low, you catch
cold" all too readily, yea are weak.
nervous and ailing with aches and
pains OF unknown origin, you tire
easily and are irritable and often
sleepless at night; digestion is faulty.
liver and bowels irregular. appetite
tickle and you never feel briEht and
happy as you once did Strange
tremors seize you memory seems fail
ing and many OF the joys OF life are
denied you. through lack OF energy
and ambition.
Three grain Cadomene Tablets were
formulated by a brilliant medical man,
just for the treatment and restoration
10 health OF those who suffer as per
haps you DO.
Millions OF packages have been sold
IN the past few years. and your drug
Eist can supply you. and help you
fight disease conditions.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Calvin R. overbolser. New Carlisle. o.
Douglas Penland. Uricor. Tenn
Oliver D. Peters. Dewitt. Ark.
Robert L. Phillips, Goshen. Va
Albert L. Ratell, Munger, Men
Pleas N. Rogers, Wewoka, Okla
William NJ. Royal. Milo. Okla
Ben L Sanders. Rubottom. Okla
Eric Skjlbred, Liverpool, n. ".
William G. Smith, North Windham,
Edward NJ. Weber. Dover, o.
William II. Weigle, Mertztown. Pa.
George n. Withzell. West Brook, Nd.
Rufust N. Williams, Whitaker. y. g
Ralph Il Wilson. TT. Leavenworth,
Kas.
Geo. W wolter. Lockport. y. Y.
Henry WissmulIer. Chicago, H.
Nathan Yellman, COney Island, \. y.
Richard NJ. Gazaway. Springfield, o.
Harry L Crime, Anacarte. Wash.
Salvatore Guinto, New York, y. Y.
Roy T. GumbertO, Sigel. Pa.
William Hacker, Lafayette, MINI
Fred HaddOx. Youngstown, o
Joseph z. Haines. Fleming, Pa
William s. Harjo, Okemah. Okla
Jerry Harris, Roanoke Rapids. y. c.
Harry A. Hart. Wireton, Pa
Lloyd Haws, Chrisman, IL
Arthur Hebert. Adams, Vt.
Wilson ElwOOd Hsnch, Carlisle, Pa.
sutton Hogan, Valley. Tenn.
William S. Hooper, Smithsburg. Nd.
Howard NJ. Huff. Dover. Ne.
Lambert J. Hunt, Maspeth, n Y.
Emil JoniOr Jaxel, New York, y. 7.
Joseph F. Kina, Toledo, o.
William KnOp, StelleVille, III.
Harry Lyerla, Mt. Vernon, III.
Raymond i. Martin. Hancock. W
James G. Mabley. Eaton. o.
Charles J. MOnguzzi, New York, y Z.
Win A. Afulherin, Limestone. Nd.
Edward II. Munroe. Yonkers, y. 7.
Charlie Murdoca, Enterprise, Ala.
Bernard L. Murnaghan, Troy, y. Z
Levi Myers. Bluffton, Ind.
William J. O'C0nnell, New York. y. 7.
Frederick Pegram, Philadelphia. Pa.
William V. FROST, Perryville. No.
Adolph Przestzelski, Philadelphia, Pa
Adolph Rupnik, Chicago Ill
Eric H. Russell, New York, y. 7.
Batsy Scarfo. Raymoudsville. y. J.
Peter J. Scheibels Glendale, \. Y.
Maurice NJ. Schwartz, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Frank Scott. Hannah, Okla
Bert +. Seay, Fayetteville. ". Va.
Banj Silver, New York. y. Y
James r. Snyder, Knoxville, Tenn
Niandel SteinberS. New York, y. Y
Ernest c. Stinchcomb. Dryden, Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Floyd 7. Koontz. Knoxville Tenn
Pauly Killer, JOlian, Pa
Harry Lane, Middietown, y Y
Cyrus Lineberry. Climax, y G
joseph T. Lynch. Ava. H.
Samuel ]. 1IcAdams. Carolton, Ark
Henry G. Mercer. Mo-gantown, W Va.
Domingo G. Mesa. Monticello cal
Stearns Noon, Lynchburg, Va
James H. Murphy, Binghamton, y T.
George Pappas. Greece
Orrin Bryant Piper, Buffalo. y. 7.
James Pirto. New York, y. Y.
Horace Decker Rowe, Columbus. Ca.
Giovanni SantO. Providence. r. Z
Gerdo Santa, Buffalo. y Y
Frank L Schweithelm. Richmond
Hill. y. +.
Charles 7. sheets, Sharpsburg. Pa
Walter J. Smith. New Britain. Conn.
Horace NJ Soule. Salmon. Ida
Ludwig W Staatler, Franklin. Pa
Steve Strokin, Waterbury, Conn.
Charlton Suydam- Bayonne, n. ].
William J. Tesd, New York. n. 7.
Hussel TOWne, South Bend. Ind.
Raymond T. Tubbs, Woodstock. vt.
James +. Nanosdel, Nash. Okla
Drew Washington, Memphis. Tenn.
Melvin Void. Fosston, MINI.
James s Woodburn. Newburgh, y 7.
Joseph B. Woodlier, Wake Forest,
Frank E. Woodling. West Decatur. Pa.
Arthur D. York. Terry. Ind.
Alfred H TouagQuist, North Fargo.
y. d.
Walter label. Buffalo Lake, MINI.
Teddy VI. Ziddnos. Centerviile. Iowa
John Zonbeks Beaver Falls. Pa.
Otto l. Sass. Port Huron. Mich
Charles Saules. Long Eddy, y. y.
Jacob Siegel. Chicago, Ill
CLYDE L. Sicily, Elmira. y. y.
Lyman n smith. HopkfntOn. Iowa.
Leo E. Sullivan. HaverhiH. Mass.
William i. Summers. Holton. Eas.
James E. swift. Wilmington, Del.
Lonnie Howard Thompson. School
field. Va.
William Ulosas, Paterson. y. J.
Michael VANDERBILT. Williamson. y
Frank Viole, Windsor Locks. Conn.
Earle D. Wilder. Mexico. y. y.
Joseph J. Zarnoskl. Ollphant. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and boWels-there'snoneedcfha v.
ing a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes -pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwiIl tel you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-lnown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for caloma, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance Of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed byeveryone, bytoning up the liver
and clearing the system Of impurities
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets BY their olive color. 10c and
25e per box. All druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
SPENDS % DAYS
ONiSUBNARINE
Lieut.. Fulcher Describes
Experiences While Pris-
oner On Hun U-Boat.

London. Eng. Nov. 25.-Lieut
James Fuleher. OF Frisco. y. c. who.
with Lieut.. Frank H. Muller. OF Oak
land, Calf, was taken on board the
German submarine Deutschland from
the torpedoed American army cargo
ship Ticonderoga September 80 and
was brought to Harwich yesterday by
the U-boat, was wounded severely IN
the thigh when the Ticonderoga went
down. according to Harwich cores
pondents Of the Daily Express. He
escaped on a raft and was picked up
by the U-boat. Lieut. Muller was
taken aboard by the same boat. but
Lieut. Fulcher did not learn OF his
presence until some days later.
Has Bath in Rain.
They gave me a drink OF brandy
and questioned me about American
troops and other things" said Lieut.
Fulcher in an interview. 4 was then
taken to the foreDeak, where had to
sleep with not less than 30 German
soldiers. who lived in this dungeon
The first bath had was when a rain
sqquail hit the submarine while was
on deck.
"On the eighth day Of my captivity,
Germany sent a peace note TO presi-
dent Wilson and on the 11th day the
submarines were recalled from the
American coast On the 18th day, wei
encountered a Norwegian vessel from
New York TO Australia She was cap
tured and sunk after her provisions
had been transferred and the crew
turned adrift in a small boat 1000
miles from land
Fires on English ship.
1--WE fired 50 shots at an English
sailing ship two days later, but two
British cruisers appeared and we SUB
merged to a depth Of $50 feet The
cruisers dropped depth charges and
the submarine trembled-
on October &c, when the U-hoat
was recalled, I had been on board %
days When I arrived at KEEL. I vas
told I would be sent home By way Of
Copenhagen. but later two officers
came and told me I could go to Eng
land on one OF the surrendered sub
marines II I wished ] accepted glad
y and found that the U-boat was the
same one which had torpedoed my
ship.
The Germans treated ne very well,
but I have come TO the conclusion
that II a man can stand Is days, as I
have. on a German U-boat, he can
stand anything"
Lieut.. Muller was brought on the
same boat with Lieut. Fulcher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
STAND
EXPLAINED HERE
Colonel Pho Says United
States Came To Rescue
At the Right Time.

Lieut.. Col America Pic, Slst royal
italian infantry. three times wounded
in action during his four years in the
war, now attached to the Italian en-
bassy in Washington and making a
tour Of the United States telling the
American people the story OF his
country during the war. spoke 10 a
large number Of people Saturday
night in the hall OF the chamber Of
commerce.
J. H. BIcBroom, vice chairman Of
the county council Of defence, pre-
sided over the assembly and intro
duced the speaker. Col Pho, who was
accompanied 10 the han by Col. J. A.
Wagner, district quaItermaster; O c
Coles, president Of the chamber of
commerce, and George r Lebaron,
secretary Of the council OF defence.
Bush. leader. played, the audience
standing when the national anthems
OF Italy and Of the United States were
played
Alliance for Defence.
Col Pic gave the history OF Italy
leading up TO the war, showing that
IL entered the triple alliance on the
that when his country realized that
Germany and Austria had world dom
ination in view, his country withdrew
and Joined the allies. A great many
American people have not fully IN
derstood why Italy should have
broken the agreement Of 80 years
standing. and the speaker said 1t was
largely to acquaint them with the
facts that he was making this tour.
Shows Terrible Suffering.
The speaker outlined the terrible
sufferings Of his people and the fear
full undertaking the war had been He
said that more than 10000 Italian
soldiers had persisted in avaianchesI
alone; that Austria had the mountain
passes all well fortified and his coun-
try had no roads or means of approach
and that it had been a tremendous
task 10 break through the Austrian
lines.
He thought that had the United
States entered the war earlier, it
would have found transporting SOL
diers across the submarine infested
seas a much greater task. He said
that the United States had certainly
come at the proper time TO the rescue
OF Italy. for its food supply. its am
munltion and its money were nearly
exhausted when this country fur
nished everything that was needed.
Says Visit Graves.
Sunday afternoon Col Pho addressed :
the soldiers at the army ''Y' at Fort
Bliss He said, IF you boys who are
Of Italian birth ever go back to your
country. be sure to Toxic your children
to the graves OF the American soldiers
who gave their lives TO save the coun- /
try OF your forefathers"
At noon Col Pic was given lunch ]
con by the Naturalization colony. 1
Other guests who accompanied Col. I
Pho were Col. John Wagner, and Vic Z
tor CarusO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Bazziel Sugms, Columbia, S. c.
John *. Thatcher, Covington. Ky.
Edward Walla, Prague, Okla
Henry J. Wunnenbergs San Francisco
Calf
Joseph A. Wynn. Brooklyn. y. ?.
Paul Finder, CataWissa, Pa
Raleigh Hail. Indian Creek, Pa
John II. Harris, Cleveland, o.
Dewey c. Houck. Maben, ". Va.
William Kent Hughes, Richmond, Va
Earl +. Jepseu. Minden, Nevada
Charles ]. Lauth. East Spence. y C
John p. Loveless. Caledonia, MINI
Thomas Lyons. South River, y. J.
Maryland McCloud, West Huntington
W. Va
John Mccarthy. st. Louis. No.
James NIcConnachie. Sussex, Wyo-
Harold G.. MCGEE. Council Bluffs, Ia
Frank L Mclaughlin, Elk Rapids
Mich.
william F. Mclaughlin, OIahoney, Pa
Giuseppi Magnio. Elizabeth. y. J.
Lotto Y. Marler. Hazelhurst, Miss.
Stanton II. Marshall Delaware, o.
James P. Martin. Milwaukee, Wis
Walter a. Merrick. Sanduslzy. Mich.
Harry 3. Miles. Richmond. Va.
Adams Miller. Culbertson. Neb.
Med Miller. Fort Rock. Ore
Anton Moe. Hillyard, Wash.
James ii. llOUlels " llll4lloluNf ~ -
Peter Monahan, Jersey City. y. J.
Elhurt William MOngold, lockwood
Pa
Ernie Meyers. Cunningham. Ky.
Geo. ". MozinGo, Plumerville. Ark.
George D. Neale, Richmond. Va.
Bert Nelson. Grant. Okla
Abe Paul, Philadelphia. Pa
Herman Peake, Rockrift. \. 7.
Joseph X. Peterka, Cicero, Ill
erwin A. Peters. Chicago. Ill
John F. Raines, Pater. Va
James p Reid. New Brunswick. n Z.
Hiram c. Riddle. Forest Cottage, Ky.
George Rodgers, Richmond. Va
Dardie Rogers. Robbinsville, y. c.
Michael Romano. New Haven, Conn.
Thomas S. Ross. Checotah. Okla.
Arthur J. Schiek. st. Louis. No.
Charles Schneider. Brooklyn, y. Z.
Raymond L. Stull. Thurmont. Nd.
Henry o. Warmbier. Auburn. Mich.
John G. Watson. Mt. Washington. Nd.
Franklin B. Wilson. Stony Point, y. G..
Frank Winters. Toledo. o.
Frank Wolbeck. Melrose. MINI.
George W. WOolwine. Douglas. Okla.
Edward Zeiss, St Louis, No.
Wugust Zierl. Ausonia. Conn.
Hiram S. Kelsey. Edmore. Mich
Discard Kennedy. Portsmouth. %.
Roy v. kinard. Eidorado, Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
ROY SCOTCH TO RECEIVE
MEDAL FOR HEROIC ACT

Roy Scotch, son Of Air. and Mrs.
Frank B. Scotch. OF FL Paso. and one
OF Uncle Sans jacktars. is home on
furlough. He reported he has been
recommended for a medal. for his ac-
tion in saving two men from drown
ing in an accident IN The waters about
the New Orleans naval station, report
ed here recently.
Robert z. Bryant, son Of deputy
sheriff r Z. Bryant, Is also home on
furlough- He was stationed at the
New Orleans station with the Scotch
boy at the time OF the accident, which
took place during an attempt TO raise
a sunkeu tug.