davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28

G. w. and C. NJ Wall of Wallburg
have dissolved partnership. G. w.
owns the grist and saw mill and land
laying around here. C. M. retains the
saw mill at Southmont and land
there. It will seem strange to their
customers as they have been together
so long, but both have grown children
and thought the change better for
both.
Misses Ollie and Minnie Wyer, Will
mer and jamie Clodfelter visited Mrs.
r. M. Clodfelter Sunday last, also
Lucille Clodfelter. "
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wear and ID. K.
Clodfelter are suffering with the flu.
There are 55 cases of flu in and
around Wallburg. Charley Clodfelter
and family are the worst afflicted. His
oldest daughter has developed pneu-
monia and is in a critical condition.
1t is pitiful to see eight flu victims in
one family in bed
The family of ]. H. Motsinger are
confined with the flu, but the neighbors
are helping all they can. Mr.. Hogan
Of brownsville is their nurse. The
little children Of the home did good
work until forced to bed with the flu.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
HIGH POINT ROUTE "a NEWS.
BY Mary A. ClOdfelter


Mack Clodfelter received $500 for {
load of tobacco on the Winston mar
ket last week.
D. E. Clodfelter and daughter jamie
were business visitors to the city Sat
urday.
The rains Saturday night and Sun
day were a great help to- growing
grain, also onions and cabbage.
Charley Hines recently purchased
a young horse and COW and seems to
be getting ready for business, girls.
Miss Lou Hine has returned to the
Sanitarium at Charlotte for her ner-
vous trouble.
Lafayette McGhee made merry while
Winston, High Point and Greensboro
were celebrating the closing of the
war by picking up his old shot gun
and firing into space at the imaginary
enemy.
The writer called on Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Reece Friday of last week near
Bethany, and found them well. Miss
Mary Wyer of route 4, was there.
Sugar is more plentiful and the al
lOWance greater. glad to state. !
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
SENATE VOTES DOWN
BILL TO LIMIT IT'S
DEBATE DURING WAR
Underwood Measure Would Have
Held Reverend Signiors Down
to One and one.half Hours !;
Dozen Democrats Oppose It.

Washington. juno 70 Tho senate
today refused to curtaii ~ debat"
during the war liy q vote ot ~ to -,
. rule proposed hy senator Under
wood. of Alabama. 10 limit senators
Go uu" hour ana hall ON p hill or
resolution uud twenty minutes ON
amendments eNo"pt hN unauimou7
cou.cn was defeated
Although thc fc,nluiinp' supporters
huu been confident of ~ adoption,
during the spirited debate of the last
few dat-. when th, vote was taken
late TODAY dozen democratic sen
uturS uu,NpcctrdlN Joined the major
ly uf republicans opposing the rule.
president Wilson has had nothing
whatever to do with the initiation of
senator Underwood iu answer t1
senator sherman 81 Illinois. VIII"
charged tn" president had com
mandod his senators to pass m" rule. %
THE rule to limit debate senator
sherman asserted .is Iu preparation
foi treaty that VIII b." submitted
SOONER than senators expect
senator Underwood said the prcsi-
dent did not wish to Interfere In any
wa, with IA" business of th" senate,
but as an outsider was heartily 10
accord with th" proposed rule.
senator Townsend at Michigan op-
posed the rule saving 10 would suf-
90" dobit" and that % wts Tor the
purpose of beginning an attack on tho
uUru forum.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluless Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stsgnant matter.

Thoso of us who are accustomed 10
feel dull uud heavy when We arise,
Yplitting headache stuffy from cold
foul tongue. nasty breath acid stum
rch tame back. can Instead both
look and feel ~ fresh as u daisy al.
ways hN washing the poisons and ton
Ins from he body with phosphutod
hot water each morning.
We should drink. before breakfast
glass or real hot water with tea
spoonful uf limestone phosphate in
u go flush from the stomach livcr
kiducy- ana ten yards of bowels the
previous days indircstihlc waste.
rnut bile ana poisonous tuNiHs thus
clcrusnp swectoning ana purifNiug
the entire ailmontary tract before
uuttiug more food into the stomach
The action of limestone phosphate
aud hot water ou an empty stomach
D. wonderfully nViEnrutinE II cleans
nut AN the sour formvntitiuu~, rtsrs.
,yast, ard uciditN aud gives one a
splendid appetite Tor breakfast and
IL is said ~ be- hut httlo while uutil
me roses begin tu appear iu the
rhrck- quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate will cost very utilc
ai the drug store hat II rs suffct'nt
To- mako any one who b. bothered
"a th hiuousucss constipation. stum-
nch trouble nr rheumatism "a rcIi
enthusiast on 'hc subject ot internal
sanitation Tr, II aud yuu are aH-
aureh that ynu viii look better and
f.aI brttYr lu every WAY shortly,
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
WAR IS TEACHING
MANY WOMEN HOW
TO COOK AND SEW
Great World Struggle Is Making
Many Well-to.do Women Wish
to Do for Themselves What For
merly Others Did for Them.

London May -oCorrospondonr'
Of "a. Associated prc~sl tn" war
has taught women not only how :"
driy" cars. make shells. pI"uEh
fields and become effective soldier
bat u also has taught many az them
WHO didn't know now b"iurc. o." r""h
and tu sew.
\ writer IN London paper says ho
knows of several girls iu BRUSH
government office who Spend ru"ir
evening" u learning cookery Most
Of th"ul u, says 'Cum" from homes
where the Things of the nous" hav"
always rccn don" for them hy we'll
trained servant. asked ON" ut
th.,. girls why -h" WAS spending her
spare time u learning how =" boil
cabharcs ana make potatoes book ''.
trartivc
u want 10 feel independent she
said "l expect 10 ho married shortly
aud should trrl such q fool u WN
husband cam" home suddenly "n
leave ana couldn't conk him % de.
cent dinner W. cant count ON SER
wants th"s, days
War work the writer conclude.
whether u b. th. worh iu an "iuD'
90 m q hospital or iu % factory iF
teaching women 10 Do" huslu"s- lir
and ORDERLY ~ b. teaching iu'm mat
II a thing has To- nc don" r' HI, IN
i- NOR" pleasant and infinitely 'p-I'i
tu dn % well than tu do ~ badly
Aud. above AN. it b. teaching women
tu bee sclf-depcndcnt. giving then Ih'
desire 10 make i success of Wht''tr'
they uuocriak"
com, OF the h1rd"t. worked OF 'h'
ueW order Of women employees Boz th'
.,puductorctt,' Of the motor Nr
Her job is particularly nerve w'1rInl
aud phyzicIlis nard She is exposed
iu 500 kinds of weather and she wu-
rr constantly rIiwbius th" marrow
wiudiug stairs tp collect fares from
the passenger uu top 81" wur
make change Boo the eIrk and Uun'i
q ticket for ever, fare. ana tho ifEr
unlike thar collected boo the u-uH
American en-, street r1r y'ri'- f'
rurdiup tn rhr distance th" passenger
desires 'u ride
IN m, rush hours she must hHndI'
SURFING ,IoW,~ AID these uu"""u'
dut.r. she performs wouuorfuiI' Well
aud the marvel uf 90 is that the -1'f
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Wstogs Lady, "As To What
Cardui Ha, Done For Me, So
As To Help 0thsra"

Wa,oga. W. Va.--Mrs S. W. Caldwell.
Of tins town, says: when about ; yeas
OF age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 20 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag aud
had no appetite. Then . II would ldai
o.. two weeks. and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle Of
cdrdul, and began to improve alter
taking The first bottle, so kept i up i.i I
took three o.. gained and was well
Sud strong, and owe Il al to CarduL
am married now and have 3 children
,. Have never had 10 have a doctor TOT
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cafdul
II ! need a tonic. am glad 10 testify 20
what IT has done Tor me, 50 as 10 help
others
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, bdcksches, or any oi the other
aimeats so common 10 women, ~hy not
give Cardu a trial2 Recommended by
many physicians In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Csrdm today II may
0e the very medicine you need.
SC-IN
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

with Ncatno~~ and pispatch"
tnJt is tho way aR tasks should ro
handled IT, skin that counts leo
.tns vorld with skill and siur"rit
moral uurc aud .hccrfuluc--. you
can't loose
Frauui- y Hu-hman rs Paul Don
,lds"p ln this brilliant Mctro photo
rl,, 500 bc seen ut rho Lyr, Thcatrr
to-day certainly handles thc ieh be-
uuI.itulrs tu do with uonturss
aud di4pai.u Tho story has Sun.
prise. ry"iy minute both for tn,
hero and rur The audience. Hut of
,"ur-r there's nothing % man with
rod nl"od iu his veins wouldn't Go Il
pretty Geraldine Nmo- ordered him
to ,Hcvcrly Haynr plays Geraldine
Much uf tho scene of with Seat
n,ss and Dispatch s latd on a great
estate wuoTc uu man is permitted tu
,ut.r The mgidcu aunt uf Geraldine
rud Mary calls IL Eden Hut neither
ut the girls .- dIscuu,rlItc when tu,
prhi man su,',cdr iu breaking iu.u
Eden even II he mas To- use Jimmy
tu do DO Homauc" and excitement
abound u with Ncntn"ss ana Dis
uat'h
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

Anita lett fur Wisconsin whore she
Will enter business college.
Mr. " " Woud wa visitor iu
E'iru SuuuaN
Ma and Mrs Ernst Franz or ptsa-
dcuu. california. visited Iohu Rcck,r
ST. and family Wcduc-da, uu their
WAY 60 Santa Fr. Tho, were accom-
panied this far by Mrs Gustayc
Becker ot Spuur"ryill" Nrg. who
win visit relatives here
Mis- Margaret Thompson. or Los
NuimIs colo. former teacher here.
spent "Wednesday visiting Mrs John
H'rkor lr.
Nis- Helene Hoffman has resigned
her position with the John Becker
Geo.. tu ATTEND institute.
Mrs 4 a. BrauCh has returned
from Sucorru. She has received word
that her husband has sailed for
France"
Mrs " IT, uulhert ana daughter.
Miss lurccu -huppod lu Albuquerque
S1turdaN.
The Red cross work room Will soon
ho moved from the high school huild-
ing into runtuS in the Commercial
club.
TIA" condition of Postmaster George
Hoffman is much improved.
Mis- l.uroru Soycrus has gone To
san Diego, cat, tu spend the sum
mrr
Ncl-un Eucklaud and mother have
gone Goo VALLEY Ranch fur q weeks
outing
Misses Oliyc Hashford ana Ruth
Iciglrr have returned home from
Tucson Nri2. whore they have been
teaching school Thov plan to CON
duct l summer school here
Mr. i n Shvvhtu and Miss Nil
drcd. spent SUNDAY here the guest of
Miss NafEur,t Shc'hun.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
NEW MEX|CANS ARE
SWELLING DEPOSITS
IN STATES BANKS
Increase of Nearly 100000 in
Past Year Shown by Examiner S
Statement; Commonw alth's
Banking Resources, S6s, 900, 900.

6rrcfat coHsr.rosnr.e, 20 r'r Hrpstr
Santa l',. y VI. June lH Deposits
in state banks have Increased nearly
$4,000 600 lu tuc las, ycrr. Tho rNuct
npur, ts S2.1ii.3GD.ga. as given m e.
condensed statement D., state Bank
E.lmucr George II. Nuu Siour ior e.
u,uod rrpm NlN d. Irl,. to Mas lu.
ipIh.
Eank resources of On, state amount
20 SEN.oII,gnH HG. Dt this amount
y'u.t1H.iN". Is represented nN state
ronuntcd banks wnipa snuW nu boo
crease ol st9t5."ua lN tor tho wear
Th, increase Tor national banks.
thuurh not shown iu M. statement. is
.lld tu hc iu proportion.
Investments w Liberty Looms h,
stat, banks form 20 part at yp"O.GTi.GG
hold hy th,nn IN tho item Of stocks and
other securities Thus Is Gu incr,lso OF
StfT. .N3a.t2
l'ur the two months botvcon March
I and NAV 10. IGlN. AN increase ot
g. 900 ls shown 100 stat" bFuk reserves.
Whll, deposits hccnuso OF war donu-
uous have been reduced hN M" com.
paIti,.lN small ugm, OF Sln.5uO Iu
round numbers
There are ll5 hanks n the state.
Ot Tins number 20 are state banks and
a. 1rc national Sin state banks have
been organized since Ma, :. lHl,. The
Citiyous lIouk Fort summer. The
%arm,rs gud StoCkmon's tank, Estan-
ra Tho Farmers state Bank. Tc>ico:
rho Fist state Bank. san Jon. Fust
state BJuk ot captain, The lutrrnu-
uuunl state Bank Ration IN IA" last
ycuI. only one bank tho Farmers.
Trust and Sa,ings Bank of Las cruces.
ha, gone out of business
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
Allies Excel in
Gas Warfare Now

Washington. June H. The allies
now excel the rormans In gas war.
tHrc 'ntl T.. Nlshorg chief Of the
bureau of chemistry told the senate
agriculture committees ThcS not only
have more gas 40 their disposal and
ar" apulyinE 30 m"ir effectively than
the Germans Ip -uId. but in defensive
warfare thcN have more improved
EH- masks
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
TAX
VALUATION WILL Be
100000 GREATER
Increase Is Due Largely to Higher
Appraisement of Real Estate
and Greater Number of Auto
mobiles in County.
SPECIAL p,srArer 20 rar srsAlp

fNII'N y - y VI Hllllf 3D. is''l llti
Hllo uouuiy's taN valuation viii hc IN
creased D., about 81 .OU0. 900 Tor 1915,
according To- prclImiuarA statement
made hS Assessor stephen .. lpohl 10
the state tnN commission.
This year the valuation Will ho Sgl-
Suu.uun ua against last years S2o,-
Auu.u0n
Tuis s duo partly 10 tho increased
valuation placed on an real estate by
the county commission, and to the
uunh,p OF automobiles now ~ the
county
TN" values for the state arc expect
od tu be- increased between $4,000. 600
ana >t.00o.0oo. makiug total OF
nearly S265. 600. 900
valhordc, cuba. Fidcl Garcia. ripci-
tas HtChurd Robert STACK.
house Regina. AT,onio Valencia,
Casa Sala2ar Emilianu Pcrca Jcmez.
pu,-imu SAILS J'mez springs Ever
ard" t;urulc. 'rna .,tHuco. Fidol Mar
Coliuu Scua. ppua iiiunCo. Andres
AhcIiuo Mares pona Rlnncp. Tomas
q. dc Bura. Brrutlillo, Higiun Grirso,
casa Sau2u. Elias Santillanes. Bcr-
nalilp Emiliuuo Sandovul, Bcrua-
hllo Vicente Perez. Berualillo An
tonic Y. Mouto,u. Bernalillo. Guda-
lupc Gutcrrrl. B"ruulino. Crisostomn
Truulo. ulauor. Cristino TufoNa
I'ena Hlanoo. Jose Torres Stndoytl
r"rf''tu g. dc l'acI, Jcmcz
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

A little WANT Al now and then
In read by every class OF men-and
women too TRY one.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
az New Mexicms TO
Build AirpiansS
in Vancouver

santa &c. a. VI. June ~ Forty
Two men Who nIlcd to pass the phys
ich examinations iu tn, druu viii
leave Sew Nr,iro lhis month for army
service w hutlding uuplunos ~ the
Vancouver barracks m the state OF
Torrance county VIII supply twelve
m'1. pud Imnu. Cuadulup, and otcro
ten each.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

Constipation causes hcad,Shc. indi
Eestiou. dizziness, dr"wsIucsS For a
mild, oprning medicine. usn Deans
Roguleta. soc box al All stores.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
BEIIN NIN SII.r~


The Red cross dance conducted hN
Martin Qwnhtnu uettcd the chapter
y.,
Miss Th"lmn Reagan was visitor
last week ut th" home uf Miss Jessie
NIlluW
The Young pcopl" of Gcl"u gave
Miss Anita Eutl farewell party
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
Twenty-nine Youths
Register in SandovaI

Following Is the list of men that
registered iu Snndoytl county Jun"
b.
Feles GuLerrey SandoNui Glory
Tcnorio. Sandoval Emilio \larN Jr.
Siuduval. FRANK Gricgu. SauduNWt
Hcgiudldu Wagner Snndovll Nasario
Martinez Sanduy1l. Marcos Montnya,
Domingucz Noca-io Harr. l.a lara
Frank gutierrez Ia JarJ. psillas
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
ALL OUR CHARMING
Silk Suits are noW ShiRingly
Redllcea

These are not a cheap Lot
of Silk Suits bought for
quick selling, hut you have
i'm them garments worth
from So tn SNi. from our
regular high quality stock
hcfittng of the very finest
drcSscrS of Fashion az
prices We may never hr
able to duplicate. The
STYLES are ultra smart
many the keynote Of aut-
umn modes coming m
Taf'ctaS aud Poplin s,
trimmed 10, self material
or Goorgcttc, and lined
with flowcrcd silks and
Innings. making values not
often found IN Alhu-
qucrpc.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Taylor Holmes at Columbia

Taylor Holmes one of the most popular players of light comedy that has ever visited Phoenix on the screen. comes pack to the Columbia Theater today in his biggest film success. Fools for Luck" This play, augmented by Columbia Screen Telegram and a one reel comedy will be shown to- day, Friday and Saturday.
 Those who saw Holmes iit "Rugcles of Red Gap" the PhoeniX-made film, will be sure to attend Fools for Luck" which is said to produce more laughter per minute than any other film in which Holmes has taken part-and that is saying q good deal.
 Fools for Luck contains an aDun- dance of the same fine brand of comedy as other Holmes productions and som 2 human interest action that penetrates under the skin, because it is so real. Like other successes in which he has starred, this play is also from Satur- day Evening Post story. It concerns the superstitious philander, who treas ures horseshoes, a rabbits foot, luck coins and refuses to walk under lad der and take the third light from d match. There are only two ways Of avoiding laughter at Holmes actions in tl is play-the first is not to attend the Columbia Theater during the next three days and the other is to go to l sleep while in the theater.
 The story has been gwen a produc- tion that is adequate without being | pretentious, which the supporting cast | contributes sterling work. According | to Peter Milne, one of the leading film critics of the East, Holmes is bound 9 .af fnt h1 | already know him like him and moro pictures like Fools for Luck and its | fine forerunner, and every one will know him."
 The Columbia Screen Telegram con tains mary interesting features oi world happenings.
 Big War Spectacle Coming
 Thomas Dixon and Victor Herbert's dramatic spectacle with music, "Tht Fall of Nation will be shown at tht Plaza next Friday.
 It's peculiar distinction among tn, great war films is in it's imaginativ, | prophecy of Americas future agains the background of the European strug gle and in the full view of all the be setting national problems. The au thor faces the welter of all the force working in our national lifa-liberty foreign ties, peace propaganda. mill tarism, suffra Sism, mperialism--an, pictures their combination in a world shaRing cataclysm. The outcome form a surprising denouement, in whic women assume a leading part in tn country'S emancipation.
 The ten reels were filmed in Lo
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
MAN GOES MAD 0N TRAIN, BITES
 LIKE WILD BEAST

fighting, biting maniac was taken from the main line Sauthern Pacific eastbound train at Maricopa yesterday and brought to Phoenix on the Ari- zona Eastern train and committed to the state institution for the insane by Judge R. c. Stanford yesterday after noon.
 Papers in his pockets indicated his name is Lauro Calderon. His railroad ticket was purchased in Los Angeles and its destination was Fl Paso. Shortly after the train left Yuma Calderon leaped to his feet from his seat in the smoking car and ran down the aisle striking sleeping passengers ir the faces. Conductor Dowley said in his report to the authorities. One of the sleeping passengers was a sailor. The sailor, thus violently awakened from his nap, leveled a broad side with his fist on Calderon's left Temple and he went down temporarily.
 Soon he regained his feet, apparently more violent than ever, and swung right and left upon passengers and got them when he could get near enough Conductor Bowling ordered the man tied and then wired Deputy Sheriff w. A. O'Neill at Gila Bend to meet the train.
 Becomes More Violent
 When O'Neill boarded the train he found Calderon quietly resting with his hands and feet bound. The maniac resented being handcuffed and at tempted several times to strike O'Neill with his manacled fists. O'Neill, with the intention of taking Calderon to Tucson. wired to the authorities al Maricopa to meet the train and watch
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Judge Daly S1ts
 On 4 Cash Basis

During the temporary illness of Justice Wheeler, his efficient clerk, Miss Anna May DaIy is supervis- ing the distribution of justice in that precinct. She finds herself handicapped by lack of con ferred powers. She can transact business with criminals only on cash basis.
 Two young men who had been arrested for speeding were brought in yesterday morning and it looked as if those matters might be promptly adiudicated then and there by the payment of the usual fines of $10. But the delinquents elected to fight the case so that was ultra wires so far as Miss Anna May was concerned.
 She went SO far as to order con- tinuances in case that had been set for yesterday or, perhaps, it would be better to say that she continued and that amounts to the continues and that amounts to the same thing.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

the prisoner while he got his break fast.
 Accordingly, Deputy Sheriffs J. E. c Nelll and Skidmore met the train Gila Bend O'Neill had no sooner left the train than the madman raised his handcuffed fists and was about to crash them down upon Maricopa C. Neill's head when the latter grappled with him and in the struggle the mad man lunged against a window in the car. breaking out the glass. Skidmore and O'Neill were still struggling with the mad man when Jack Sparkes, of Phoenix, returning from a visit in Tue son, came to their aid and the mad man with super-hUman strength was finally overpowered. It was then decided not to take him to Tucson but to set him to the insane asylum as soon as pos sible.
 Tied to Iron Post
 Calderon was tied to an iron post in the baggage car of the train up from Maricopa, making it impossible for him to attack anybody.
 At the Phoenix depot an automobile was waiting. Jack Sparkes swung the man over his shoulder, assisted by the two O'Neills and had started to leavG the car with him when the mad man became more violent than ever and while struggling with all his strength plunged his teeth into Sparke's chest tearing his shirt and inflicting minor wounds.
 Deputy Charles Nafziger, who with an automobile met the train, mixed with the other officers in subduing the maniac Nafziger, as the mad man was about to plunge his teeth into | Sparkes for the second time struck hlm terrific blow in the face. The blow stunned him and without further dis turbance he was landed at the sheriff office, where Judge Stanford made the commitment.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
RAMOS WILL TEACH
 FRENCH CLASS FREE

Announcement was made few days ago that Francisco Ramos would be pleased to form a class in French free of charge. He proposed only to teach French as could be learned quickly and would enable those who may be called to go to France to make their way Only five or six persons have so far responded. He would like to start with a class of not less than fif- teen. There will be no charge. The orly expense will be the price cf the text book which will be about 9 cents The telephone number of MT. Ramos is 3253, or he may be reached at 12 West Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

the park IS arranging for big basket lunch and many other forms of enter taininS the crowds, that are sure to come. such as races tug of war, swim ming and high diving.
 All the labor union men will be out in force. and the fireworks program alone will include many surprises. Mir Lord of the department of labor will be speaker of the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
LIEUTENANT JUHRS HOME

Lieutenant George Luhrs returned to the city yesterday on a brief fur tough. He has not been lieutenant long. He was made one on Monday at Camp Fremont the same that R. F Holiday, Bobby Baker and Dr. Alton B. Stoner earned their commissions But he was in another company at that training camp. He and Lieutenant Baker will be stationed at Camp Ere mont while Holiday will go to Camp KearnY
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

Frederick Peterson, New Paltz, N. Y. Enoch F. Proctor, Maud. Okla. Marvin J. Rodgers, Pasti, Okla. George w. Sauers, Derry, Pa. George H. Saylor, Hooversville, Pa. Clyde H. ShertZer. Columbia, Pa. William Myron Simpson. Erie. Pa. Chester Stacy, West Cliff, Colo. Samuel x. Wheeler, Jr., Grand Colo.
 PRISONERS It. James E. Gee, Monongahela. Pa Private John Rodgers, Philadelphia Transatlantic.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
LA LA LA AMlRAUlT

There may have been men in Phoenix yesterday making a bluff at being happier than A. l.. Ami rault but they could not feel it or keep it up because none of them had so much cause for happiness. MT. Amirault was in receipt of a telegram from his mother -in- law, Mrs. J. F. Taylor. informing him that he was the father of girl.
 This happy event occur ed yes terday morning at Santa Monica, where Mrs. Amirault and her mother have been spending the summer