davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

Pvt. VIII Gray, Wichita Falls, Tex
Died Of Wounds.
Pvt. Ray Mays, Jonesboro. Tex
Pvt Reed ". Raines. Reisel. Tex.
Pvt. WiIburn H. Edwards. Muenster
Tex
Pvt. Ben Hastings, Laredo. Tex.
Died Of Accident or other Cause-
Pvt. Morris J. Butler. Beaumont, Tex.
Died Of Disease.
Cook Ira Graves. Galveston, Tex
Pvt. Jas. " FaEan. Burnett, Tex
Pvt. David z. Hankins, Petersburg,
Tex
Pvt. VIM. Lee Little. Atlanta. Tex.
Pvt. Monroe Laffere. Rosebud, Tex
Pvt Thos. Y. Early, Gibtown, Tex
Pvt. Eustace NJ Hall. Chloride. Ariz.
Pvt. Ralph Il Hanson. Perry Landing,
Tex.
wounded Severely.
Sgt Robt. z. Phillips. Tanglewood.
Tex
Pvt. Milton Brown, Pilot Point. Tex.
WOunded. Degree Undetermined.
Pvt Hollis " Hogan, Atlanta, Tex
Pvt Buttren B. acobs. Scrow, Tex
Pvt. Roy L Perkins. Rotan. Tex.
Pvt. Sam A. Reid, Woothville. Tex.
Pvt. Joe Voteto. Roswell. y. NJ
Pvt Lester E. Wyatt. Roswell, y. N.
Pvt Willard T. Berry. Houston. Tex.
Pvt. Jno. T Redwine, Farmersville,
Tex.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Merlin Null, Rock Springs. Tex.
Pvt. Dee Simpson. Flagstaff, Ariz.
Wounded Slightly.
Sgt Jas A Roix. Beaumont. Tex.
Mechanic Jno. F Pigg, Shelbyville,
Tex.
The list also names the following
killed in action:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Major.
Murray Davis, Kansas City, No.
Carfnins.
Joseph G. Duncan. Cynwyd. ---
Alexander P Skinker. Philadelphia.
Pa
Lieutenants.
Samuel Tyler Adams, Caldwell, Idaho.
Orie Vern Church, Lake Odessa, Mich.
J ohm Oliver Ransom, Charlotte, y. c.
Truman A Starr, Seattle. Wn.
Mervin r. Fox, Detroit. Mich.
Carl c. Smith, Atlanta, Ca
Allen ". Talley. New York. \. Y.
Cloyd b Champion. Appleton City, No.
Clement Parks Dickinson. Clinton, No.
William F. Hanlin, Arlington. R Z
Frederick H. Morgan. Elgin, Ill
Ian L Tidball, jr-, North Tonawanda,
Walter DeHaven. Chicago. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Vast Traffic
MOUeS Ont Of
Yankee Base
Regulating Base Is Tremen-
dous Reservoir For All
Kinds Of Supplies.

American Regulating Base, Advance
Zone. France. Nov. 13.-Ccorrespond.
ence of the Associated Press).-Ware.
houses stretching over several square
miles, baled hay by the acre piled 80
feet in height and other vast guam
titles of supplies needed to maintain
the American army mark this distri-
buting center as one OF the points
where one obtains an adequate idea Of
the tremendous push America is put
ting into the war.
This vast accumulation Of supplies
Is necessary to keep trainloads NOV
ing forward with unvarying precision
so that no division. no matter what
its losses in material. need suffer
Test of Machine Guns
At one place machine guns were
being tested before going forward to
the front. This was in the machine
gun section Of the ordnance park,
with :. vast array OF these deadly me
chanical devices Squads of soldiers
were making the final tests, and the
rattle Of guns sounded like an early
morning skirmish on the firing line
Almost as noisy as the machine
guns. were the machines Tor pahns
hay. which stretched in long batteries
like threshing machines, devouring
the stacks of loose hay and turning
it out in compact bundles for the ar
tillery and cavalry horses
Assembling the Balloons.
Farther on the balloon sheds were
turning out the big gas bags for use
on observation along the front IneSe
are assembled and packed. and some
Of the parts are made here Like ev-
erything else, the supply of balloons
must be finally regulated here, de-
pending on the number lost or de-
stroyed along the front, and the vary
ing activities Of the different sectors.
$500 Prisoners at Work.
Nearby. $500 German prisoners were
at work piling fuel wood II was
hot autumn day and the air was
heavy and gray with the dust Of the
immense traffic going on But the
prisoners did not seem to mind the
discomfort. but bent TO their work
with rifles ready stood at the summit
OF the huge piles Of wood TO see there
was no Stacking.
Salvage From the Front.
This is the headquarters also for
the salvage carried on at the front.
and for the extensive system Of ster-
liking and delousing- As the vast
debris Of the battlefields is gathered
cannon, ammunition. har-
ness, tentage-it comes back here in
huge masses to be assembled and for
warded to the big salvage station at
Tours.
The sterilizing system also radiates
from here. and while the actual work
is done At the front, yet the regulat-
ing is all carried on here, with stacks
n clothing. underclothing. shoes, etc.
moving forward constantly to meet |
the requirements OF this systematic !
cleansing.
Gas Ruins Clothing.
Gas attacks have developed the /
greatest need for thorough cleansing, |
,or often after one OF these attacks /
every stitch Of clothing OF the gas 1
patients has to be destroyed. and all 4
he blankets and equipment which /
have the faintest trace Of the deadly |
tunes. and this in turn calls for a 4
reoutfit OF clothing and 1
equipment Of all those exposed to
he gas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

Alfred Tate. Charlottesville. No.
Ed Vermillion, Lyons, Kas.
Basil H Warner, Rochester. n. 7.
Saml. c. Welch, Buffalo, y. Y.
Jesse r. Williams. Moorcroft. Wyo.
George Armstrong. Wilmington. Del
Jno. H. Bean. Franklinyille. ". c.
Ebert Beary, Batavia, n. Y.
Joseph Benhoff. Breese. Ill
earle E Beard. SWANS, n. 7.
Clements II. Bischoff, Cincinnati, o.
John r Brassel, Chicago. Ill
VIM J. Brewer, Rochester. " Y.
Thomas A. Brown. Evansville. Ind
Chas Burton Burrel. Harrisville. \. C.
Jesse B. Calhoon, Parkersburg, ". Va
Giovannia CarcarO. St Louis. No.
Herbert Christian Christensen. Ruth
ven. Ia
Donald n Clune. Schenectady, y Y.
Michael Cohen, Utica, y. Y
Glen Collins, Oklahoma City. Okla
VIM. P Cover. Anderson. No.
Jerry L Newton Grain. label, Okla.
Harry y. Daugherty, Waverly. No.
Harry Z. Davis. Baxter. kas.
JnO. ]. Dawson. Clyde. y. Y.
Clyde Acone. New Salem, Pa
Gust Edwin Ali, Minneapolis, MINI
CrezcanzO Chiecchio. Italy.
Charles Bert Cornett. Eden, No
VIM H Crowell. Berkeley. Calf
Arthur Dutill. Philadelphia. Pa
H. z a.
Lauren Finnell. Newton, Kas.
George A Fitch, Manchester. Calf.
William ! F. Gregory, Watertown.
N
Frank S. Harper. Pyrter. Ny.
Chas. Hayden Haycraft, Lietchfield,
KY.
Charles A. Henry. New York.
John C Hoffman, Elyria. o.
James E Hunter. kensington. Ca.
Andrew Johnson Webster CrnVR No
Horace r Johnson. Texarkana. Ark
Ebert r. Jones, Middletown. n. c.
Paul A. Jordan. Boston. Mass.
Robert King. Philadelphia. Pa
Jacob A Marshburn. Durham. Y. c
Milton J. Marzolf. Glen Elder. Kas.
Mac c. Mortified, Worthington, W.
Va
Carl z. AIidkiff, Manchester. Ia
Charles billiard Munson. Polo. No.
VIM. A. Nash, Philadelphia, Pa
Lottie Nelson, Leitchfield. Ky
Edgar J. Quinn, Sedaiia. No.
Fred L Rush. Elmonte, Calf
James J. Scully, Pittsburg, Pa.
Frank Sellner. Eye, Mimi
Clarence Shiplock. Detroit, Mich.
Geo. F. Smith. Rolfe. Ia.
Gustavis c. Stearns, San Francisco,
Calf.
Geo. Strickland. Lacenter, Ky.
Conrad J. superozynski, Baltimore.
Nd
Mike H suffer. san Francisco. Calf
Alfred a. Suwalski. Ripon. Wis.
John Todorwzki. Buffalo, y. Y.
Frank J. Tracy. Chicago. III.
Henry X Umuivi, Hawaii
Howard z. Waller. Red Bluff. Calf.
John A Barron. Philadelphia. Pa.
Wilfred D. Bishop. Springfield. Mass.
John Z. Carlson. Chicago. III.
David F. Cooksey, Boone Terre, No.
Edward A. Daun, Billvale. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
MANY FALL ON
BATTLE FIELD
Heavy Casualty Rolls Con
tinue, Despite There Is
No Fighting Now.

Uriah " Epperson. Modesto. Calf
! Jesse NJ. Hewitt. Oswego, N Y.
Marvin ". Howzer. Memphis. Tenn.
Ora H Singleton, Corydon, Ind
Charles R. Slavin. Oneonta. n Y.
Robert II. Vogt, Chicago, Ill
Ernest Z. Winchester. lola. Ill
Alexander D Bryant, Chase City. Pa
I Louis W Buckwald, Anaconda, Mont
I Arthur Chase, Gillette, Pa
Jas. F. Deis. Marshall. Mo.
! George W. Frying, Doylestown, Pa
Harvey H. GER, Buffalo. " Y.
Jno. T. Hallisey, Newburry Port. Mass
VIM E Harper, Anaconda, Mont
Stewart S. Morrow, Harrisburg. Pa.
Paul Simpson, Philadelphia. Pa
Z Castle c. Williams. Decatur, Ill
Roscoe Chapman, Great Bend, Kas.
Sergeantn.
Leo Anderson, Elgin, III.
John A Boechat. Buffalo, y. 7
Cleon L Burt. Tauton. Mass.
Norman W. Fit, Akron. O.
Bonnie W Vinup, Rising Sun. Ind.
COrpOraIs.
Dewey G. Bauman, Fl. Scott. Kas.
( Wilburn A Brown, Portsmouth, KY.
Lester c. Burgard, Avalon, No.
John L. Donovan, New York
Fred FrimeL New York.
William Fred Getzlaff, Cleveland, o.
Lewis L Hawley, Cory. Penn.
George H Horton, Buffalo, n Y
Henry c. Neel. Shaver Mill. Va
Orville Rangeler. Fosteria, o.
Richard Strickland, Newton Square
Penn
constantines AggenalSOs. LOwen
Mass.
David P. Anderson. Stamford. Conn.
John B. Ashe. Memphis. Tenn.
Floyd Briggs. Sidney. o.
Geo ". Camp, Fresno, Calf.
ID
Albert MartinsOn. Minneapolis. MINI
Joseph Edward Murphy, New York
Rudolph r Shockey. St Paul. Mimi
Clarence E Sperenkle, Coshocton. O.
George a. Chisholm, Major, Va.
Chauncy r. Frank, san Francisco, Cal
William Hagedorn. San Francisco. Cal
Andrew keystone, Syracuse, y. 7.
Earl +. Shirley. Frankfort, Kas.
Otto G Becker, Endicott, \. Y.
George J. Beers, Lake George. y. Y.
Paul Bethard. East St. Louis, III
Jno- Brady. Philadelphia. Pa
Arthur Z. BrlnlIlow. Oswego. y. y.
Lewis T. Brotherton, Wakenda. No.
Henry F. Brown, Great Bend. Kas.
James Francis Burke. Aetna, Pa
James P. Clark, Medina. y Y.
William J. Collins. Medina, y. 7.
Charles Gilligan. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Charles p. Harryer, Baltimore, Nd
Leo Cray Healey. Ashley. Pa
Ralph Heckle, Providence Township,
Pa
Clarence J. Henry. New York. y. 7.
Alex D. Nurse. Hudson Heights, y. J.
Vincent Ragone. New York, " Y
Geo L Riley. Baltimore, Nd
Harry Wagner, Nescopeck, Pa
Carl W. Walling, Waldport. Ore.
Emerson G. Woelfel, Pittsburg, Pa
BugIers-
Raymond L Beard, Harrisburg, Pa.
VIM. L. Smith Peter, Carrolton, No.
Mechanics.
Earl NJ Marsh. Vinton. Va.
Scott Lieweilyn Grimes. La Juuta,
Colo
Francis 7. Grisedale, Bakersfield, Cal.
VIM. Van Ord, AkIey. Pa
George H Morris. Attica, Kas.
HOrEeshOer.
Peter Nook, Breckenridge. MINI
Chief Mechanic.
Floyd Anderson, Urbana, IL.
Cook.
KempskL- Bridgeport
Conn.
Privafes.
Vancenzo Abb, Denver, Colo.
Anthony Altman, Spokane, Wash.
c. Anderson. jr, Orange,
Larry Askam. New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

a recuperative diet in influenza. Hor-
nek's Matted Milk, very digestibIe-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

The Great HtaIzsr. The ingredients Of Nugs-
Tone Are Prescribed with Great Success
By Doctors Of National Prominence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

Ter DeHaven. chicago. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

Joshua H. Bates, Wanship. Utah.
Christian 4. Baty. Canton. S. D.
Merritt Harrison Boswell Newark
Ark.
William J. Brennan. Wysox. Pa
Paul Cericola. Italy.
James Cody. Chicago. Ill
Samuel Collins, BOgard. 40
Thomas Dooney. Philadelphia. Pa.
Tasel Dovel. Maitland. No.
Cecil a. Eardly, East Liverpool O.
Oscar H Ebelt, Cascade, Wis
James A. Ellington. McLeansboro. III
Allen L Eggelston. Coudersport, Pa.
Gilbert r. Elliott, Paol. Ind
Pearl Elliott, Proctorsville, o.
Charles II. Thurman. Graceville. MINI
Luigi GagliardL Philadelphia, Pa.
Fairy o. Grail Bloomington, Ill
William Stanley Hazard, Heathsville
Va.
Johe Kane. MOnouth, III.
James K McCallum. Dixon. Mont
William F. Aiarolf. Rushville. No
William G. Mathes. Fishery, No.
Thomas Maurice, Pittsburg, Pa
Ralph Metz, Erie, Penn.
William A. Eeace, Wanta, ". Va
Carl J. Nelson. DansvIile. y 7.
William Neiman, Philadelphia. Pa.
Elmer A Nelson, jamestown. y. Y.
William Purkey. Sneedsville. Tenn.
Walter Rakey. St Louis. No
Christian A. Rasmussen, Fresno. Calf.
Robert D. Rimert. Bewisburg. Pa
Carl Robinson, Marshall, n g.
Frank Junior Rogers. Jersey City. Nj.
Joseph G. Rose. Middleboro, Mass.
Frank r Zeznik. West Springfield.
Mass
John R. Anderson. Priest River. Idaho.
Paul ". Anderson, jamestown. ". Y.
Louis Goldberg, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Harry D. Goldie. Buffalo. y. Y.
Vt
Chas. Peter Miller. Laurelvnle, Penn.
Frank Miller. Polk. Penn.
Clyde p Smith. Winfield, Ala
Efstratios TerizL East Pittsburg,
Penn.
John Wilson Stigau. Henrietta, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

joseph A. Fennessy, Rochester. n. Y
| Walter c. Francis, Rockford. Ill
Frank D. Gallagher. Willsbury, Pa,
| August Gcalairtch. Homestead, y. J.
Elmer K. Gilkey. Clyde. y. Y.
Herbert Green. Philadelphia. Pa
! Howard c. Harder, Attica, y. y.
Gabriel Davidson HarIe. Newcastle o.
Tyne. England
Jesse Harling. san Francisco. Calf.
1 Adair Harper, Helfin. Ala
I Walter Hess. Philadelphia, Pa
I Samuel A Hofflinger. Garrison kas.
Ward S. Hollenbeck, Oswego, n Y.
Joseph Beam Hooper, Grover City, Pa
| John II. Hoover. Baltimore. Nd
I George Horst Philadelphia, Pa
/ Walter D. Hussey, Asheboro. n c
Grin r Koonce, Mound City. ILL.,
Fred Larsen. Seattle, Wash.
8IicheaI A. Mccarthy. Pittsburg. Pa
John McGovern. Brooklyn. y Y.
Geo. L McVey, Maiden, Mass.
Max Martin, Alto, Ga
Russell I Martin. Tonawanda. y. Y,
Satisfied 1feadors, Bearsford, S. D.
Phillip Melis. Lansford, Pa
Charles Morris. Erbacon, ". Va
Cecil Earl Mount, Little York, Ind
Alpine Pribianca, Canton. III.
Emanuel c. Revaz, Smith Flat. Calf.
Hal E Richardson. star. y. c.
John r Duly, Buffalo. y. Y.
Aubrey Dunn. Tallahassee. Ala
Jacob Enrich. Brooklyn. y. Y
Barnard o. F1odin, Worcester. Mass
Caleb Gray. Altoona, Pa
Nels z Finkelson. North Beach. MINI.
Walter Gaylord, Medina. y. Y
Cecil J. Green, Medina. y Y.
Fred Griffith. Richmond, no.
Charles L Hartman. Ross, " D.
George 7. Henley, Virginia Beach, Va
Peter y. Hem, Chicago, III
Burton C. Hicks. Francisco. Y c
Tnhn En1rnaz rrnolr1v-
Julius II. Holthaus. Cottonwood.
Idaho.
Erine Hutchings, Terre Haute. Ind
Willie Lucas. Hardinsburg. KY.
Daniel A McIn tosh, Orange, Va
George H Martin. Spokane. Wash.
Frank MaucerL Brooklyn. n. Y.
Catino AazZarise, Pittsburg, Pa
Anthony Mflette. New Berford, Mass.
Guss ". Mills. Ashland. Va
John Richard Monsess, Moosup, Conn.
Harvet C Noone, Churchvilie, y. !.
Clifford A Nugent, Cleveland, o.
Hialmar Nylaud, East Afillinocket Ne.
Earle ". L. O'Den. Sioux Falls. S. D.
Russell G, o'Kelley. Murrayville, Ca
owen p Palmer, Latham, No.
Albert Pfleiger. Philadelphia. Pa.
Leonard Melville Quinn. Frederick.
Nd
James Redding. Philadelphia. Pa.
William A Reed, Goshen. Ind.
Lewis z Shaffer. Wilkesbarre, Pa
Wyett E Silker. harmon. y. D.
Zollie Avery SummerIin. Hendrix. y
c.
Wladislaw szadziewicz, BaldwinsvilIe,
Mass
Albert Thibeault. Manchester, n. H
Henry E. freshman. East Auburn.
Calf.
James Tlrpin. Jersey City. y. J.
Sam Urciuold. Brooklyn, y. y.
Case NalsacO. Pittsburg. Pa.
Edward Wilkes. Hannah, Skagway,
Alaska
Leonard N Zeenz. Beaver Falls, Wis.
Earl J. Roggensees, HolbrOok, Neb.
Clarence Richard Runnie. Norris.
MINI.
Cecil Earl Russell, Wamego. Kas.
Curtis z. Shoup. Kingsley. Pa
Martin NJ Synder. Ashley. II.
Harold c. Taw. Brooklyn. \. 7.
Charles e Thomas. Bedford, Va
Mickolaj Trieba. Newark. y J.
Anthony Fottero. Trevorton. Pa
FINS Walker. Reelfoot, Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

IITAsHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 13.-The
w casualty list for today contains
1861 names divided as follows:
Killed in action, SO: died of
wounds. Zoe; died OF accident and
other causes. II; died Of airplane ac-
cident, two; died in sinking. one; died
Of disease. 1Ss; wounded severely. 90;
wounded. degree undetermined. 15s;
wounded slightly, los; missing in ac-
tion. IS; prisoners IS.
Southwestern men are named as
follows
Killed In Action.
Lieut. Arthur L Brown, Abilene. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE m!

bottle of NuEa-Tone lasts you n
whole month and costs but One (S1.O0l
Dollar. Get q bOtfIe-iust use IL TWEEN
y f20) days and IL you are not salts
dsd that you feel better, look better
and are better. just take the remain
der OF the package back to the drug
riHt and get your 800 back. Isn't
fhiz fair oGerf Get n bottle to-day
ut KELLY d POLLARD, Druggists. or
any good drug store. Try it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
BUILDS NERVE FORCE
4 eedseEd for Hesk, Run Down, HaIariaI
Men and Women.

Give Us nan tired and WON ont from over
work. HoTTy. dissipation and excuses. carrying
around load of dyspepsia. Crouch and gloom:
blood full Of bile, body full Of stored ""
poisous-let him take Nuga- Tone for Just few
weeks and watch the chsngei
Search everywhere-you can't find a medicine
tlst VII transform worn out. run down wreck
Of man into healthy. active, vigorous, fight
machine. Ike NuEa lionel
It's grand treatment for Indigestion. Con
stiDztion, BIiousness. Boating. Foul Breath.
Coated Tongue, Headache, Neuralgia, Poor.
Thin Blood. and that dragged out no-account
feeling. NuEa-Tone gives a man appetite and
Red Blood. Orercomes Nervousness, Sleep
lessnesS and drives out Malarizl Poisons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

Photo BY Feldman.
7 IEUT c. {. HENNING. JR.. 21st
Il engineers, son OF c. s. Henning
1901 East Nevada street. who enlisted
in August, 1917, and went over in
December. \ younger brother, Hugh
Henning, is at TT Bliss with the 315th
motor repair unit. He recently sent
home a helmet at souvenir. which was
shown in a local window for several
days.
A note from his letter has a bearing
upon the United War Work campaign
now in progress. He says.
I'VE have n Y. II c. A. hut in camp
in fact every camp Of any size has
its hut, almost up TO the Trenches
writing and reading room and in one
end a eanteen-
''The Y handles all the canteen
business instead OF each regiment.
They certainly do a lot of good here
and are entitled to a great deal Of
credit When they haven't a regular
hut. they have a tent with the canteen
doing everything for the comfort Of
the soldiers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

FARL MARTIN HILL enlisted in the
l. hospital corps. Z. S. navy, on April
s, 1918, when he was IS years old.
He has been promoted to first class
rating and is now stationed at San
Francisco. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Sam B. Cox. live at Canutillo. Texas.
Earl is well known in e. Paso and
upper valley. He was attending high
school at Canutillo when he decided to
serve his country and make a pharma-
cist OF himself at the same time He
and Tom York enlisted at the same
time and are tent mates now. both
doing hospital work. as the station
has been quarantined since the middle
OF September. He is a nephew Of
Sergt- Chas. P. Holmes, now serving In
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

Mrs. Jennie Sharples. national
of the Worlds Purity fed
GRAFTON will deliver an address on
THE White Slave Traffic and Com
mercialized Vice" at the First
Christian church this evening. Mrs
Sharples has just completed tour
of the United States, and is in this
city visiting friends before leaving
for Texas where she viii speak in
many of the cities of that state. Be
fore the United States government
assumed the responsibility for NOR
al conditions in its camps, Mrs.
Sharples worked in most of the can
tonments Of the country, speaking
before thousands Of the nations sol
diers. She is said 10 be an able,
fluent speaker and we'll informed
upon the subject which she pre-
sents. Parents are requested not
to bring children TO tonight's meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
AD-SELL LEAGUE TO
HEAR NASH TUESDAY

Members Of the Ad-Sell league
are looking forward with much in
terest to the appearance before the
league next Tuesday evening of c..
w Nash, one Of the best known
advertising men Of the entire
country.
An invitation is extended by the
league to all its members and those
interested in advertising TO attend
the meeting which will be held in
the Rose room of the Oliver hotel.
Mr. Nash is manager OF produc-
ton of Frank Seaman, Inc. New
York. one of the best known ad-
vertising agencies of the country.
and in that capacity he has super
vision of all this concerns advertis-
ing copy.
Mr.. Nash is an artist by profess
sion. hut unlike many artists. he
uses his business ability in the man
agement of the advertising agency
with which he is connected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
ITALIAN RUNS AMUCK
WITH GUN IN CONSULATE

international News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. THE Ital-
inn consulate here was thrown into
a panic shortly before noon today
when Anthony Tobbi, 40 a caller
suddenly whipped out big revolver
and opened fire on everything that
his attention. After firing
several SITS, one of the consulate
clerks hurled Tobbi to the floor and
seized the revolver. He was then
locked up, charged with carrying
concealed weapons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
MACHINE GUNS BREAK UP
BERLIN DEMONSTRATION
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
COPENHAGEN, Dec. News
papers in the German capital say
that soldiers on leave and deserters
were holding meeting to protest at
not being represented on the sol
diers' council when they heard the
announcement that the executive
committee OF the Berlin soldiers
and workmen's council had been ar
rested. The meeting organized a
demonstration, which was broken
UP with machine guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
''WE'RE STRAIGHT" IS
EIOLITZ'S ANSWER
Internatlonal News serviee .

international News Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. Were
straight. our hands are clean.
i've worked for the government the
past Is months without one cent
pay" declared I. NJ Eidlitz, presi-
dent Of the United States housing
corporation today, TO the senate
Subcommittee investigating the
governments projects for the army
and navy.
Asked by Senator Reed chairman
of the committee, 10 produce rec
DDS Of the building projects for the
army and navy, along with their
costs, Eidlitz replied with some
heat: The committee viii have 10
wait, for I'm busy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Dec. Bank
statement.
Average. Loans decreased SCI
5000; demand deposits increase ID
SIS, 10000: time deposits de-
creased $1,517.00O; reserve de-
creased S12,S1O,713.
Actual. Loans increased S47.355.-
900; demand deposits increased
A53.346, 600; time deposits decreased
.$1.SS00O0; reserve increased So
435,920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
PLAN TO CANCEL BIG
PLANE MOTOR CONTRACT

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Dec. Senate
military affairs committeeman were
informed today that the war depart
ment plans to cancel existing con-
tracts for $4,000 airplane motors.
Contracts had been let, officials
toiu the committee. for 900 mo-
tors and of these 80, 600 haG been
delivered. II was stated that some
10000 motors now under construc-
ton would be completed and
stored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
u. S. 18-lNCH GUNS ARE
NOW A POSSIBILITY

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. I.-Eigh-
teen-inch guns now are a possibil-
ity.
In the annual report of the chief
of ordnance of the United States
army. made public today it is dis
closed that operations at the
Wateryliet arsenal New York have
shown that this arsenal now has an
equipment capable of manufactur-
ing guns up TO 1S-inch caliber.
SMteen-inch pieces are The largest
in existence at the present time.
No official action in line with this
is contemplated,
however. officials said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE
PASSES B0NE-0RY LAW

International News Service.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. T.
After ratifTng the prohibition
TO the federal constitu-
tion and passing a bone dry prohi-
bition law which becomes effective
Jan. /. the Florida legislature ad-
journed at noon today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

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