davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
WEEKLY REPORT
Kansas City Live Stock Market as
Furnished by Greer & Co,
Stock Yards

Receipts of cattle have been light
this week, 10000 on sale. We had an
uneven market. The top corn fed
steers advanced 40 to so from low
time last week. The packers broke
the mark last week sharply, and to-
day we find the cow market nearly
$1.00 per hundred higher than the low
days last week. There is no rule or
reason for this condition. The pack
ers have the power and use it. Coun-
try buyers came in flOcks the last Of
the week and doomed prices on stock
ers and feeders. Prices advanced
nearly $1.00 since low time last week.
We cannot see any reason for the
sharp advance only the fact Of it rain
ing soon.
Veal calves were so cents higher.
We expect a moderate run Of cattle
the remainder of the week and fair
market.
We quote good to choice corn fed
steers, $17.OO to $3.50; medium to
fair, $3.50 to $500. Good to choice
COWS, $1,000 to $11.3O; medium to
fair, $7.4O to $8.4O. Good choice fat
steers and heifer yearlings mixed,
$500 to SLABS. Medium to fair, So
to $10.50. Gamers, $5.40 to $3.50.
Bulls, $500 to $1O.5O. Good to choice
veals, $11.00 to $12.50.
Good to choice feeders, $1,000 to
$1,000, medium to fair, 1925 to
$11.25. Good to choice stock steers,
$1,000 to $1,000, medium to fair, $500
to $7.35. Good to choice stock calves,
$S.25 to $3.50; medium to fair, $500
to $3.50.
Receipts of hogs today, 1000, mar
ket opened 27c higher to shippers and
spectators, and closed steady to
Packers. Top $3.50. Packers top,
$19.25; bulk, $17.OO to $1,000. Pig
market higher. Range from $14.OO to
$1,000.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Luther Everett has received letter
advising him that his son, who was
reported seriously i'll of pneumonia in
the base hospital ut Camp Lewis,
WASH, is better and will likely get
well. The letter was written by the
Red Cross nurse who had his case in
her care. Her name is Genevieve
Thornberry. 1t is illustrative of the
interest the Red Cross workers take
in their patients and their thoughtful
ness of the folks back home.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

s. B. Apple and family, Miss Nor.
ma Baldwin and Clyde Large, return
ed Sunday night from st. Louis, Mo-,
where they had been spending q week,
The party report that the trip, which
was made by automobile, was delight
full. The roads were in fine condition.
They left st. Louis Sunday morning
and reached home late Sunday even
ing, coming by way of Kansas City.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
STAND BY BAXTER
By J. M. Smither

The men who count for Baxter
Are those who pay the taxes,
You can't count on the floater,
He only grinds his axes.
And then before you know it,
He leaves you sad and wiser,
For he is apt to go it,
A taking advertiser.
Nor can you count the merchant"
Within another village,
The town that gives you succor,
You shouldn't let him pillage.
But he who pays to Baxter,
His portion of the taxes,
Should be the man for Baxter
To get to grind her axes.
For he who pays his taxes,
Is something of a fixture,
And with the town he mixes,
In every adventure.
He helps to pay the freight on
The burdens we're assuming,
And he's the man to help on
When money is exuding.
But he should be the right man,
Responsible and honest,
Disposed to help the town on,
The way that is the finest.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

The Carnes Sign company has an
advertisement in this paper annOunc-
ing the opening of an automobile
painting department. The Carnes are
high class coach painters Of year OF
experience. They can refnish a car
as well and perhaps better than it
would be done in Joplin, besides it
will be spending your money in Bax-
ter. This is all that a Baxter boost
er really wants to know.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Scott Thompson, manager OF the
Picher Daily Miner, until it went out
of existence recently, was in Baxter
Tuesday to make arrangements with
the News to cover the mining
field for this paper. Mr.. Thompson
will furnish the News with all the
important news of the Kansas-Okla-
homa field and his first letter will ap-
pear in next weeks issue.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

]. C. Cook, a drill worker, paid q
fine of $4,000 and $3.50 costs Monday
morning, the same being the penalty
imposed upon him by Justice English
for cutting up John Allen, who is
bandaged up today SO that his head
resembles Turkish top piece. 1t ap-
pears a quiet little game, with liquid
refreshments, was in progress in the
drill shanty on the Park Hartley lease
Sunday afternoon when the misunder-
standing. occurred. 1t was probably
due to the extreme heat-not the Jop-
lin booze, oh no.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
friends to Baxter Sunday night.

friends to Baxter Sunday night.
G. H. Filby has more work than he
can handle in the Blacksmith line.
Tom Howard was on the sick list
Monday and went to Melrose to see
DR.. Walker.
]. B. Filby has been cutting hay for
Lester Stebbins a few days.
AL Lovejoy and Gene Starkweather
threshed wheat the latter part of last
week.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
THE YANKS INTO FRANCE
Tune, yankee Doodle"
In answer to "Yankee Doodle In
France"

In answer to "Yankee Doodle In
France"
By J. W. Ryan, City
The Yanks went over into France
To locate Bill, the Kaiser,
And tell him of his little chance
To be the worlds adviser.
Chorus:
The Yankee boys went into France,
All safe and sound and dandy,
They every one got into France
And took the kaiser's candy.
His submarines are awful shy ,
And have some curious features,
But when they see our fleet pass BY
They all are harmless creatures.
When our boys landed their last boat
Bill beat It for the trenches,
For he knew well they'd get his goat
And kill him just by inches.
The kaiser sees the awful doom
Of his great sinful reigning,
And huns the great retreating tune
By numbering and hanging.
The Yanks will soon have his old hide
Upon q pole in Berlin,
And the Crown Prince close by his side
With Hindenburg . whirling.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Rev. Popplewell has received let
ter from his daughter, Mrs. Clyde E.
Higgins, in which she stated that she
and her two children had arrived
safely in Gilman City, Mo-, where they
will visit for a few days with relatives
and then go to their home in Dallas,
Tex. Mrs. Higgins and the children
left here last week.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Rev. John Garretson returned Tues.
morning from Kansas City where he
spent Saturday and Sunday. Sunday
morning he preached at the First Con-
gregational Church and in the even
ing at q Union service. He was the
guest Sunday of T. W. Clements and
family.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
SOLDIERS LETTERS
Camp Upton. N. Y.
Aug. 0, 1913

Aug. 0, 1913
Hello at Home:-This will let you
know where I am. I got here yester-
day. I am on Long Island, SO miles
east of New York and 10 miles from
the coast. sent, you a card from
New York and one when was in Can
ada. I sure have seen some pretty
country and some fine cities. New
York and Chicago are fine. We rode
about 3 hours on a small steamboat
yesterday; sure fine.
It took US four days and nights to
get here.
This country is most all small ced-
ars on this Island. Flying machines
in New York are very common.
sure will send you my picture If
/ ever can have time to have them
made. ! am a long ways from town
here. / hope you all are well. This
leaves me well. ! don't know when
l will get to come home. ] am here
and will just stay and see the whole
show through. / don't think 1t will
take long now for the boys to get the
kaiser. I don't know much to write
this time as ! haven't gotten settled
down since / got here.
Now ! want you to write soon for
don't know how long ! will stay
here. So write me all the news. Hope
you are all doing fine. So / will close
for this time, with love, from
W. w. Haynes, to all.
Address: w. W. Haynes,
Co. H., Inf. Camp Upton,
Long Island, N. Y.
Lunceford Long left Tuesday night
for Mobile, Ala, where he will be en-
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mrs. C. M. Heron went to Kansas
City Saturday to meet sister who
will return with her to Baxter Springs
and be her guest for several days. Ac-
companying Mrs. Heron to Kansas
City was little Miss Donna Alger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Alger.
The young lady is visiting her aunt.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Lieut.. D. C. Burnett, who is station
ed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.' is
here on leave of absence visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Burnett
He is accompanied by his wife.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Geo. D. Kelsey and daughter, Sara,
and Mrs. w. S. Winsor and Mr.. Toll
liver, left Monday night for Portland,
Oregon, to attend the G. A. r, en-
campment. They will stop at Denver
on the way out. On the return trip
they will visit several points of inter-
est.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Paul Mason and wife and her faith
er, Frank Vallier, of this city, and B.
H. Dardenne and wife Of Miami,
started Tuesday on q ten days fishing
trip down in Oklahoma on the Grand
river.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stanfeld spent
Sunday in oronogo, Mo-, where they
went to visit their grandson, Edwin
Standfield, who is at home from Bos-
ton, Mass, on a fifteen day furlough.
He belongs to the Coast Artillery and
expects to be sent across in the near
future.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

DR.. William Harrison and wife of
Springfield, Mo-, visited in Baxter
Springs Sunday the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. v. High. The two ladies are
sisters.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. Geo. Neprasch and little son,
George Grant, are visiting Mrs. Ne
prasch's mother, Mrs. VIM. Fehren-
back near Neutral, this week.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stallsmith and
little daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sun
day in Quaker Valley, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Brown.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mrs. Ruby Harlan and children, Of
Picher, are the guests Of Mrs. Har-
lan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Covey,
this week.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryner, Of Cen
tury, Okla, visited on Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Sherwood in Bax-
Ter Springs.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Misses Louise Covey and June Price
and Messrs. Lawrence Price and Tom
Cheek, of Joplin, attended party in
Joplin Friday evening.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mrs. Ted Shelton who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Effie Cook, re-
turned to her home in Cherryvale
Kas., Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Miss Beatrice Forester, Of Hooker
vile Is a new operator at the Home
Telephone office.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Packhiser, Of
Picher, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Greer.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Miss Jewell Gray of Bartlesville,
Okla, was week end guest Of Baxter
friends.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mrs. G. C. Mccormick and daught-
er, Dorothy, were attending district
court in Columbus Monday.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Miss Leila Howard and Mrs. Bertha
Dempsey spent the weekend with
friends in 0rongo, Mo.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Miss Maude Peck of Joplin, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Cook
and family Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mrs. C. E. Decatur spent Sunday
in Carthage, Mo-, the guest Of VI
mother.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Mrs. C. 7. Hamilton is visiting in
Gentry, Ark, this week.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Miss Thelma Riseling is visiting
friends in Columbus this week.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Miss Nina Hazelgreer visited
friends in Columbus Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

II. d. Long left Sunday on bus
mess trip to Kansas City.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

Lunceford Long left Tuesday night
for Mobile, Ala, where he will be en-
ployed in government work.
The sun., 1918-12-17

MORRISON, Frank A., Hayiow Cw).
NEwsoM, Lewis c., TennIile ODD.
PALMER, John w, Savannah Cwsl.
R srIT ThOms N. f. slsirsSilis W.
swEARENGEN, Carl ", Vienna tw).
WILBANKs. Msrior. Wiley twS.
WOOD. clifford r.. Atlanta (w).
IDAHO.
ALBERT, Lester freeman. Lieut.. Moscow
Jf1NN Bss, Harold. Lieut., Nampa (ws).
XEsS; He w,,,i H. s1rp E,I Dnf gii S%bS
sRooKs,W csri r. n Aa ApS NV W. go,
nRuEGEMAN, Anton, Cottonwood tws).
suLETs Nose: 4. Drisss [K).
sTuART, Fran Frank x C.. Bots. tIws.
THOMAS, Frank s.. Irwin (w).
ILLINOIS.
CARR, Hal L.. Capt, Aurora (WU).
EDDY, Manton g., Capt, Chicago (WUl.
CROWLEY. Sydney L.. Lieut.. Oak Park
HE'LL Elmer Andrew. Lieut., Stanton
jo o FT S% W. .O Lieut. C csieass 10.
KILBoRN, Harland, Lieut.. Casey ODD.
VAIL. William H.. Lieut.. Chicago AWl.
CUNNiNGHAM. Patrick w. scrst.. Chi
eRoTMET. william L., serst.. HOyiston
sA a Jane. 81 .erst. Ti..!lwa e w., .,
HosicK. Robert r.. ssrst.. Elizabethtown
KuKELsKI, John, ssrst.. Chicago twu,.
SMITH. Arthur B.. sergt., Paxton (wU).
SUTHERLAND. Lowell Cremioux, sergt..
Galesburg lwU).
TEMPLE, Charles Earl. sergt.. Nation
walsh, John Riley, serst:. Nation tws,i
wENDT, Fred C., serst.. Elgin twUl.
BECK, Walter c., corp. Conant (WS).
BRETT. Anton l.. corp, Carlyle, WSl.
cooNs, Albert c., corp, Danville tWU).
DIBLIK, Frank. corp. Chicago (WUl.
DOUGLAS, Bert s., corp, Chicago tWl:
FILLS. Harold O., corp, Monticello (WS).
GREENOCK, Harry f.. corp Chicago
HELM, George, corp. Danviilo wv.
JOHNSON. Carroll H., corp, Springfield
JOHNSON, Hugo A, corp. Chicago tws,.
LENCE. Loren, corp, East St. Louis ~
MATHEWS. Floyd L.. corp, Msauon W..
MILLER. samuel L.. corp, Chicago twsl.
PAGE. Charles A.. corp. Fieldon Cws).
P1CKERELI. Earl F.. corp, Stark tDA).
PoULLos, steve. corp, Dsnville Cw.
RATERMAN. Joseph J.. corp. Chicago tWs>
scHuCHERT, Ernest F.. corp, Chester GMs).
WALKER, Perry, corp. Chicago Gws).
wARGIN Andrew. corp, Chicago twUl.
wARNOCK, Frank d, corp. Aedo tWS)
WILLIAMS. George. corp. Barry odd
ADAMlCK, John W. Glencarbon (M).
ATKINSON, Logan s.. Bethany ws>.
AUGHENBuGH, Jess H.. West Brooklyn (W)
BANGERT. Louis. Lincoln (Wl.
BEAN Percy L.. Donovan twU).
BEsCH. John j., Wheaton wv.
The sun., 1918-12-17

s SMITH TrT5 Charles Char. !, =. S Snic.so @.
NTH otto n. Duauoin (Wl.
s sFApE Aa nSy' r. 6 Gh Esst x f. sane "
STIGLER. Edward G.. Chicago WU.
SULLIVAN. Pearl. Upper Alton Cws).
SWAGGER, Harry L., Flanagan (W).
TUNE Manse Boulder (w).
FUTILE, John s.. Decatur tM.
MALLlsER,, Carl o.. Chicago tw).
wESSoN Henry. Chicago (w).
WILEY. Clarence E., Toledo Dwl.
WINAUsKI, Joseph, westville ODD.
YuSKEM. Anton. waukegan ODD.
zBTTERBERG. Olaf T.. Chicago CwJ.
ALLEN, Samuel. corp. New Amsterdam tMJ.
AMBROSE. Morris. corp. Boston wv.
LESLIE. Blanchard Clark. corp. Fort Wayne
WAIT. George w, corp, Anderson Cws,.
BETHEL Charles. Fort Wayne W..
COBB, Wesley D.. Valparaiso W..
FULLER. Homer. Tell City (wl.
HUNTER, Clarence, Corydon tM.
KELLAMS, John F., French Lick wv.
KOCHER. Herman Sunman (wl.
KURACK. otto Francis, Cedar Lake CTs'
MADARY. Clarence. Rochester *.
MANN. Walter Thomas. Evansville tws).
MAYFIELD. Jesse, Tcrrc Haute tw).
Muss ELMAN. Andrew j., Delphi wv.
ROBBINS. julius j., Vincennes twl.
RODGERS, Mike Indlsna Harbor Cw.
R RFR john John w. w. M FlGyS En1N * p
SCHIl4LING. Carl, Actin ODD.
sTITr. Charles NJ. Evansville nws).
T TaTEs w Keni E III TSeTopHr' K
wTTSMAN. Albert Gates tMl.
WILSON. Carl E.. Salem CW).
REDMAN;; Julius A., Capt. Davenport Cwsl.
ERICSSON. Ralph b.. Lieut.. Red Oak wv
wH1T'TLE, Ralph, sergt., Des Moines CwS).
HUDSON. Harold A.. sergt.. Estherville (WS).
The sun., 1918-12-17

BLAHA. Charles oh,cseo cD.
BIOM. Gustaf H., Chicago tDD).
BoEYER, Toney, Chicago (W.
BOYER, Carl M, Franklin CM.
RRAINARD, Myron A.. Kingston rsD.
BRIpGEwATER, Harvey. Eldrsd lw).
BURMEIsTER. Charles =, EiEin W..
CANLEY. Gregory C., Waterloo (Wb.
CASEY, Roy, Cresl Spring ODD.
CASSIDY. Leo, Fillmore Cw).
CAyANAUGH, Peter j., Chicago ODD
CLE1MAN, Edward c., Chester (Wsi.
C elm Tzv Sliyis H.; Eld sr ws,'
cox. Alfred O., Harvard wv.
DINEEN, William A.. Chicago tws).
EGAN; Joseph P, Chicago wu;
FARsINsEN, Krlsilan, Chicago wv.
FELKEL,- Earl, Hilisboro (ws,.
CATION, Ernest n, Chicago Cw).
GoYKE, Paul Julius. Hammond (m.
GRIESBMER. Glen L.: Mount Carmel W). .
HIAANsEN, Elmer G.. East Moline CK).
HARTLEB. Albert A.. Belleville wU).
H0GG. Charles, Chicago lW).
HOLLAND LAMP, John E.; Kankakse W.,
JOHNSTON. Oliver A. Springfield 0r).
ksANApY. Raymond. Junction (ws,
KEASIs. James Chicago Lawn Cwl.
K KnaMBR;i Frank. Chicago tw,. ,,,
hnOMdnsa ~; bosar W. rreepoI lnC).
KUBIAK. Edward E.. Chicago (wU.
LANCASTER. Joseph v. Chicago (W).
LANCASTER. Sam. East Moline CM.
LANCE. Carmen, Chicago OWU).
LANGFoRD, Merrill G., Walnut CwS).
LAWRENCE. Allen E., Alton Cws).
ZEE Edward. Chicago W.: ~
LIE FEvRE RAYMOND C. sterling wU).
LEVIN Sam, Chicago wv.
LlLLNlK Charles. Chicago (K).
LCNDGREN, Walter T.. Chicago ODD.
LYNN, John e., Chandlervile ODD.
McCOURT. James, Chicago (M).
NcCULLouGH. Gus. Maysviile CMD.
NcGAUGHI. Matthias w, Warden lN.
McREYNOLDS. Charles Chicago CwS).
MAHI1E. Thomas, Narseilles wv.
MAI.KOwSkI, Peter. South Chicago (wl.
MAMMOSER. Bernard NJ. Tentopolis tW).
WEEKS' william r., Paris wi.
MERKER. Walter G., Chicago (wS).
MILENBACH. Maurice Chicago Ny).
MILLER, Alvin H.. Sheffield (w).
MORANO, James, Chicago (WS).
MORRlSSEY. John, Chicago CW).
NUszKnLwICz. stsnly, south Chicago cw
OSTA Martin s., Kewanee tW).
0STERMEYER, Elmer c., Chicago CwD.
oTTENSCHN EIDER. Toney F.. Breese CWS)
PANAGOPULOS, Vsseleos Chicago (M).
PEASLEY, Robert. Heyworth wv.
PEDDYCOART. Lewis L., Newman Cw.
PETERSON. Enfried, Chicago (W).
poLMATEER, William R., waukegan CwO.
RIDER, Louis W, Chicago OVID.
RlSINGER. Daniel s, Joliet (W).
ROLISH. Stanley, South Chicago Ow.
SCCHE Flo George &c ElEin wv: c,,,,r,
| SHIRLEY Ray Leonard. Renton Cw0.
| SIGMAN. Louis. Danville W..
| SKRZENTA, Andrew, Joliet tW).
The sun., 1918-12-17

NICHOLS, Harry, corp. Des Moines cn.
SMERMAN, Wayne. corp, Washinstcn
BISHOP. Glen NJ. Irvington' CwU).
BRIGGLE, Jerry L., Perry CWD.
CHRISTENSEN. johannes c., Denleon O0.
CHRISTENSEN Tenus Moorhead lMl.
DEBRIUN. Edward, Rock Valley (WU.
DE LONG, Charles w, Cedar Rapids lWS).
FLoRMAN, Alfred c.. jefferson (Dw).
FLs Henry a. Lscons W.
HANsoHN. Wilhelm v. c.. Deloit o~.
HUBBARD. Lester c., Mitchell Cw.
JANNSSEN. Ulrlch. Cedar Falls CW.
JORGENSEN. Neils Sandwich Cw).
KIsELA, John A.. Bidwell wsl.
KlsHMAN, Werner H.. Luana CW.
KRAMER, Fred, sioux City (W.
LARSON. Jens A, Lake Park CWSl.
IEATHERS. Raymond A.. Delta (W).
MCMAHON, Joseph L., Fort Dodge Wsl.
MIKKELSoN. Alfred C.. Thompson CW5.
MILLER. Frank H., Blarsburg (vD.
oPPERUD. John. Postville (wl.
ORCUT.T. Willard H.. Dies Moines CW).
PARKIN. William L, Dubudue (W).
RADKE. Arthur c.. Bedford (W.
Sells. Paul. Pella (MJ.
SHUPE. Walter, Tacoma (w).
SPURI.IN. Roy F., Webster City CWU1.
vENoSKY. Ernest r.. Fort Dodge (Wo.
WILLS, Cecil E.. Jefferson CW).
WING. Henry Cyrus. Masduoketa CW.
WOOD, Arthur c., Martinsburg CM).
KANSAS.
MCKENZIE, Scott. Capt. Great Bend CWSA
MAI.LoN, George H., Capt. Ksnsas Cieg
BATES. Vernon E., Lieut.. ltauhsttsn Drg.
Continued on Eighth Pogo.
The sun., 1918-12-17
FOUR HANGED FOR MURDER.
Accused of Completely I'm killing
Of Mexican Customs Omcers.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 16.-Dr. Huerta,
vose Cruz and two FL Paso Mexicans
named Leyva and Silva were hanged
N The plaza at Aqua Prieta, opposite
mere at 4 o'clock this morning.
They were charged with completely
N the murder OF Carlos Caturegli,
customs collector, and two other Mex
Kan customs officers two weeks ago
ACROSS the line from here and the rob
oery % $4,000 in customs funds.
The sun., 1918-12-17
Gen. Cole Returns TO Command.

., BOSTON, Dec. 1e.-Brig. Gen. Charles
~. Cole, recently removed from COM
hlahd OF the Fifty-second Brigade OF
,ne rwenty-sixth Division In France,
las been ordered back TO his brigade.
..ecordingly TO cablegram received by
s "ife. Gen. Cole, formerly Ad-
!uAnt-General Of Massachusetts,, went
.'sL with the Twenty sixth sdivi-
The sun., 1918-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--The follow.
ing casualty lists were made public
to-day by the War Department:
The sun., 1918-12-17

Character Of casualties IL indicated thus;
(K) killed in action; (Dw) died of wounds
(DA) died OF accident or other causes
ODD died OF disease; (Wl wounded Sc
verely; (WS) wounded slightly; (wU)
wounded. degree undetermined; 0M) miss
ing; (P) prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

o'clock, and lasting for nearly an hour
Mr.. Stough's theme was, The Won
derful Age We Are Living in" The
forceful and original manner in which
the speaker delivered his message won
the heart of every member of the as
sembly of over a thousand pupils and
teachers.
Mr.. Slough in the past has devoted
his entire time and interest to "" war
work. Recently, he has been making a
tour of the outpost training camps
and military posts in the United States,
giving heartening talks to the boys in
the service. He preached the doctrine
ct clean morals and clean living in
his talk before the men. He told how
a man with education could never be
a complete success in life without first
undergoing a moral education He even
pointed out how a man with criminal
tendencies might use his educa ton as
. tool for evil. citing several cases
that had come to his notice
The talk made before the pupils of
Phoenix high school was tremendously
applauded. every member of the stud
ent body feeling that great lesson
had been taught by the forceful words
of the speaker,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

ter tho notice thereof: now YOU and
YOU only are further notified that the
undersigned VIII on the 18th day If
February 1918, ut nv place of bust
ness situated at % n End street
PhoeniX. county Of Maricopa. state
of Arizona, sell at public auction said
personal property and shall apply the
proceeds to the payment OF said
charges due me, paying the balance
over to the persons entitled to same.
Dated Phoenix, Arizona, this SIN
day Of f'cb. 1918.
u. f. HOWARD
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

Do not wait till toinorrow-phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
and dispose Of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
SHAW IS WILMER
III BOWLING TILT
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wfce7

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-Joe Shaw
of Chicago Won the singles champion
Snip and G. Wilke and e. Wolfe. MIN
neapols' the doubles title in the In
ternauonal Bowling Associations
tournament which closed here Monday.
The final days plav failed to dis
lodge the leaders. Shaw's score of 66g
was rolled yesterday and the Mime
aDolis pairs count Of 800 was made
several days ago.
The only important changes in the
standings today wefe in the doubles
G: Sellers and W H. Coffin. Des
Moines. Iowa, taking second place With
l,261 and O. Lundberg and L. Mackin,
DUBUQUE. Iowa, seventh with 1883.