davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
TEN TEXAS MEN ARE INCLUDED
IN ARMY, MARINE CASUAL TIES

Both Lists, However, Show But Six Killed in Action;
Army Roll Totals 214 Names Marine List 40; One
Texas Marine Dies of Wounds, Two Succumb to
Disease; One Private Is Missing in Todays List
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

600 military appropriation bin. passed
by the senate and the house The con-
ference report viii be submitted TO
the house today and to the senate
Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
AGREE on MILITARY BILL.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 26.-Agree-
ment was reached Friday by senate
and house conferees on the $4,000 O0O,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
SOUTH GERMANS
FEAR INVASION
American Army Is in Posi-
ton to Garry the War
Into Enemy's Country.

CONTINUED from page -
The courier-index., 1918-09-20
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
 will help you to make your homes

Miss Wilma Beazley left today for Columbia, Tenn, where she will en- ter Columbia Institute.
 M. Hardin and Fred Clifford of Tupelo, Ark, spent Sunday here visit ing Mrs T. P. Clifford.
 Harold Derrick and Bettys Lloyd left Monday for Lebanon, Tenn, to re-enter Castle Heights school.
 w. D. Newborn and Arthur Cotter spent the week at Nowata, Okla, looking after their oil interests.
 MT. and Mrs c. N Houck. Mrs. c. c. Kitchener and Catherine spent Sunday and Monday in Memphis.
 MT. and Mrs Sig Cohen will ar rive Monday from New Orleans on visit to Dr. and Mrs, A. H. Cohen.
 Oliver McClintock left Sunday af- ternoon for Lake Forrest, H., where he will enter school for the coming year.
 Mrs. Roy Bass and little girl of Oklahoma, are here for visit at the home of her mother. Mrs. Adlai Hardin.
 Frank Lyles and Leonard Moody left the first of the week for Nash vile, Tenn, to enter Vanderbilt Uni- versity.
 Bob Cross spent the latter part of last week in St. Louis attending a conference of Missouri Pacific eri- ployes.
 Mrs. Elden Talley, who has been here visiting friends and relatives, returned Wednesday to her home m Memphis.
The courier-index., 1918-09-20

series of articles on the war. His contributions appear in the Daily Press of Paragould and the Gazette of Little Rock.
 Fred West and Fred Mckenzie, negroes who work for the Buck Horn Slave Company in the west end or the county, became involved Tn difficulty the other night and during the argument West shot Mckenzie in the jaw. Both men were brought here by Deputy Sheriff Jones and tried before Esq R. M Hays. They were fined $10 each for gaming and s1O each for assault and battery.
 J. P. Hampton entertained most delightfully."- at the home of his aunt, Mrs. w. w. Chisum, with dinner party on last Friday evening The party was given complimentary to some of his friends who were to leave soon for school and army training. Those who were so fortu- nate as to be his guests were Misses Lillian Freeman. Ercelle Mathews, Pearl Mann. Marguerite Dupuy, Dor othy Mulkey, Louise Newborn and Grace Evans and Messrs. Leonard Moody, Hoshall Dupuy and Irwin Du' puy.
 1 Leland Williamson, little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. o. l.. Williamson, IS at the point of death with an attack of meningitis. She has not been well for some time, but no serious symp- toms appeared until Tuesday after noon, when she had a slight stroke of paralysis. This paralytic condi- ton grew rapidly worse and at noon Wednesday Dr. Williamson found that meningitis had developed, and since then the child has grown steauiiy
The courier-index., 1918-09-20
YARRRoueH scHooLHousE

w. w. Long and wife are visiting friends and relatives in White county this week
 The schools of Gill Special c open ed Monday, September g, with full at tendance at Marlborough. where Miss Mary Rives is principal. We are in- formed, however, that at Mars Hill, where Mrs. Mebane is principal, that there are only three pupils in attend ance. The patrons of Mars Hill should at once put their children in school and not place the school di- rectors in the embarrassing position of enforcing the compulsory attend ance law
 O. T. Gillison and wife visited friends and relatives in St Louis last week.
 W. R. West and wife of Aubrey visited friends and relatives in Texas township last Wednesday. T. c. Young and D. J. McElduff accompanied by J. E. Neal of Oak Forrest, will attend the fair at Mem phis this week
 MT. and Mrs R. D. West returned last Tuesday from Blytheville where they spent a week very pleasantly with relatives. While there they placed their daughter, Lora, in the high school, where she will remain for the term
 It is said that bad beginning makes a good ending. If there is any truth in the adage, we should have some day the highest high school | there is in America. Mrs w. P Bray, who is on the some better at this writing Dr. | Williamson is in attendance and does not consider her condition seri- ous.
 | Pete Farrar and Cleve Young were business visitors in Helena last Sat | urday.
 Rev Dr. Wesley Graham colored, son of Aunt Francis Graham, who is known to everyone here, is spending | his vacation with his mother at 1 Ringville Dr. Graham is minister of considerable note, being the first graduate of the Pine Bluff school. He is now pastor of the First Bap- l tist church (colored) of Philadelphia. | "The Negro in the War; is the sub 1 ject of lecture to be delivered by Dr. Graham at Mound City and St. Mark Wednesday and Thursday nights respectively.
 Fred Gillison and family, who have resided here the past year, left last week for St. Louis where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. Frank Felton, accompanied by her son and daughter, and Miss Fay Curtis of Haynes and Miss Nc Lean of Marianna, were visitors in ou vicinity Sunday, and while here | witnessed the colored baptising at Longville river bridge.
 Our people are so busy picking cot ton, saving hay and getting their win tre wood that we have very little time for any happenings, therefore news is very scarce for this week.
 While at Blytheville last week Il Christine, the three year old child of R. D. West and wife, fell from a
 second story window, distance oi
 fifteen feet, without the slightest in 1 jury.
 Rev. w. K Johnston will fill hIs
 regular appointment at Yarbrougf
 the second Sunday in October. Let
 all those who were disappointed or
 his last regular day, by reason oi
 his not returning from his vacation
 in time. be present again on the
 above date.
 | DICK NAYLOR End.
The courier-index., 1918-09-20

J. H. Turner, we'll known Lee county citizen who has been in the west the past year for his health. writes the Courier-Index from Albu- querque, N M., stating he is feeling fine and hopes to return to Marianna in the near future.
 Mrs. Griffin Smith and two chill dren, who have just returned to their home in Paragould after de- lightful summer with her sister, Mrs. c. A. Howard at Saltair. N. Y., spent several days in Marianna last week at the home of her brother, c. E. Daggett.
 Mrs. W. s. Stovall and little dau- ghter, Louise, of Austin, Texas. have been her this .week visiting Mrs. R. l.. Nixon and Mrs. R. s. McClintock. Mrs. Stovall has been at Camp Han- cock. Ga, visiting her husband Capt. Stovall. who is an instructor in ma chine gun operation.
 Warren G. Hoyle, formerly of this city, writes friends that he has been transferred from army headquarters at San Antonio. Texas, to Chicago. The government has placed him in the accounting department Of the Western Electric Company in Chicago
 Dr. E. D. Wall has gone to Fort Oglethorpe as an army surgeon and has left his books at Harrington's drug store. Parties who are indebt- ed to Dr. Wall are requested to call at the drug store and make settle noant +3O
 The state board of election com missiouers has renamed Burk Mann, D. l.. Griffis and J. Shaul as cleo tion commissioners for Lee county. The commissioners for Phillips coun- ty are R. J. Cunningham, J. l.. Ho- mar and J. J. Maas, and for St. Francis county the commissioners are E. s. Taylor, Lee Fitzpatrick and Tom A. Buford.
 Griffin Smith. wife and children or Paragould, spent Sunday here visit- ing friends and relatives. MT. Smith has just returned from France where he spent two months getting a close up view of the war. Since his re- turn home he has been writing a
The courier-index., 1918-09-20

Edward Robertson, who spent the Presbyterian church, has returned to Marianna.
 Miss Katherine Robertson has re- turned from Osceola where she spent week visiting her brother, Edward Robertson.
 Misses Annie Maj Cahill and Jim mic Hicks have gone to Hazen and Little Rock on a visit to friends and relatives.
 J. R. Gillenwater has received a card announcing the safe arrival overseas of his son, Corporal Garland Gillenwater.
 Misses Sue Hicks and Floy John ston have returned to Hazen to re- sume their work as teachers in the public school.
 Dudley Peete Harris, who went to Sewanee two weeks ago to re-enter military academy, has returned home on account of illness.
 c. E. Daggett went to Little Rock Tuesday to attend an adjourned ses- sion of the constitutional convention. Add Naval Band Story
 Mrs. A. B. Stewart has returned from Memphis where she has been in the Lucy Brinkley hospital for an operation. She has recovered.
 James Robertson, son of MT and Mrs. J. T. Robertson, has gone to Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn, where he will study this year. Doctors Rightor and Orr were in the city Wednesday afternoon and Monday in attendance upon Leland Williamson, who is seriously ill with meningitis.
 Rev. Jno. A. Womack, pastor of the First Methodist church, left the first of the week for Dallas, Texas, to at tend a centenary conference of the Methodist church.
 After October l all subscriptions in l arrears will be cut off, and after October 1 the Courier-Index will not be sent to subscribers except those who are paid in advance.
 The executive committee of the | federated county clubs met at the home of Mrs. c. E. Daggett Tuesday afternoon to complete plans for the next general meeting, which is to 'b' held in this city in October.
 Mrs. Alice E. Rodgers of Alton, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs O. l.. Williamson, having arrived 1 Thursday morning in response to telegram advising her of the critica illness of little Leland Williamson. On October 1 the subscription price of the Courier-Index goes te $2.OO. You may renew now at $1.5O Even if you are paid until some time in 1919, we will accept renewal al s1.5O, provided money is paid be | fore October 1.
 Mrs. Frank Love returned Monday from Colorado Springs where sh' has been with her family for the sum mer. Miss Ella Tribble Love has gone on to Virginia where she vii go to the same school Misses Evs and Emogene Dupuy are attending.
 Chas. Govan. who went to Cami Pike two weeks ago where he wal inducted into the army, has been re turned to Marianna as one of th' clerks of the local board here. Franl Jones, who has been chief clerl since last spring, continues his DO sition
 l Mrs. w. P. Harris left Thursda | afternoon for Little Rock to be witt her sister, Mrs. T. E. Wood, durin' the illness of her infant son, Vince l Harrington Wood. Word was rt eeived here Wednesday afternoon 0 the baby's critical condition an but little hope is held for its recov cry.
The courier-index., 1918-09-20
NEWEST THINGS IN SCIENCE

A new connection for machinery belts consists of hinge, the two portions of which are joined by rawhide pin when their holes are aligned.
 A speed of nearly 75 miles an hour has been attained by a unicycle built by a St. Louis inventor, the machine consisting chiefly of single wheel almost seven feet in diameter, drawn by an aerial propeller.
 
 Patents have been granted to Connecticut woman for a baking board consisting of pad of waxed paper from which single sheets can be removed when soiled and for waxed paper rolling pin with card board core.
 The handle of new screw driver is pivoted so that it can be turned at right angles to the shaft to give additional leverage or serve as hammer.
 An Oregon man has developed motor driven machine for cleaning fruit and sorting it into ten grades at rate of more than 17,00O pieces an hour.
The courier-index., 1918-09-20
.lILLER LUMBER COMPANY render prompt service.

Ewing McClintock spent the first of the week in Little Rock on busi- ness.
 Dr. J. l. Morris is spending the week in St. Louis on professional business.
 Next to. the last call for sub scriptions at $1.50 a year for the Courier-Index.
 RUB-MY-TISM-Antiseptic, Reliev- es Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia. etc. If Clyde Andrews was here from Camp Pike the first of the week visiting fiends.
 George S. Word and wife are keep ing house in Hugh Mixon'e residence on Pearl street.
 Mrs. Bruce Kendall has returned from Heber Springs where she spent the summer.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY the place to buy building material Miss Sadie Wright came from Mem phis Monday for her regular class in physical culture.
The courier-index., 1918-09-20

weaker. All that loving care and the. child is being done.
The courier-index., 1918-09-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
RESOURCES

Break your Cold or LaGrippe with a few doses of 666. tt Mrs. James Spence is spending the week in Memphis visiting friends.
 Miss Delpha Sue Vail has gone to Searcy to re-enter Galloway college. Mesdames. c. E. Daggett and Brian Frazier spent Wednesday in Helena. Miss Kathleen Hodges of Haynes is the guest of Miss Edna Brainard. Miss Evelyn Jones has gone to Conway to enter Central Baptist Col lege
The courier-index., 1918-09-20

Mrs. J. l.. Mccain of Oxford, Miss, is here on visit to her father, F. B. Crawford, and family.
The courier-index., 1918-09-20

Judge and Mrs. Jimerson Jackson spent Monday afternoon here with MT. and Mrs. J. B. aggett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Wood Heaters
Now Popular On
Mesaba Range


Hibbing, MINI, Jan. 21.-Old fash
toned wood heaters are becoming
popular in many Minnesota iron
range homes as a result Of the coal
shortage, according to Assistant
Fuel Administrator Forsberg, Hib-
bling, today.
Wood is now selling here at from
$3.50 to SIS q cord delivered, de-
pending on the character Of the wood.
over 100 persons have made ap-
plication from the Mesaba range to
the state officials here for wood on
state land that is being offered for
sale at twenty-five cents a cord,
purchaser to cut and haul it away.
J. H. Mcpherson, state scaler, is now
in this district measuring the
amount Of wood that is on state
property and that can be utilized
for firewood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

London, Jan. 21.-The cloud o.
mystery which worried adherents Of
the allies in their determination to
end the war only with the vanquish
ing Of the kaiser is fast clearing
away from its lowering place over
the Bolshevil1i situation and the
Brest- Litovsk conferences. And
there is visible what may turn out to
be lining of purest sterling.
Recent revelations show that the
kaiser and his minions evidently
overguessed their ability to put it
over" the Bolsheviki.
The Russo-G German peace negotia-
lions came to a standstill over the
terms insisted upon by Germany that
the withdrawal of Teutonic troops
should not apply to Poland, Lithu-
ania, Courland, and portions Of Es-
thonia and Livonia. Germanys posi-
ton is that the peoples Of these prov
inces have signified their intention Of
becoming separate and Independent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Portland, Ore. Jan. 12.-When
Walter McCredie, for some years
manager of the Portland Coast
league team, announced that he
would manage the Salt Lake City
Bees next season western fans were
set wondering whether it would
mean the dissolution OF a father
and-son partnership that has lasted
since 1904. For Judge McCredie,
Walters father, is owner Of the
Portland club.
Portland withdraws from the Pa
cific Coast league next season and
joins the Northwestern league, an
arrangement that is largely war
economy measure, since the trans
portation expenses are quite con-
siderable with Portland in the Coast
league. 1t appears that the younger
McCredie prefers to stick with the
Coast league, since he has signed
with Salt Lake.
1t is noticed, however. that Nc
Credie's contract with the Bees is
for only one season and this has
stirred up more speculation. Many
fans believe that he desires to be
free TO rejoin his father at the close
to. 1t is generally felt that the
fathers nd-son combination is not to
be split up for very long.
The elder McCredie and his son
bought the entire stock of the Port
land club In 1904 and they have had
a successful team in organized base
ball ever since. The younger Nc
Creole has shown more than ordin-
airy ability as a minor league leader
and has brought out such stars Of
the big shows as Mike Mitchell
Larry Mclean and Bobby Groom.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
RECEIPTS SIGNED
BY BERNSTORFF
Publishers of German
Newspaper Collected $780,
600 "For Red Gross"
CBy Assoclated Press.l

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. 21-Receipts
for $4,000 signed by Count Won
BernstOrff, former German ambas-
sador to the United States, were
found today, officials claim, in a
seizure OF records in the Office of The
Freie Presse, whose editors, F. w.
Sallet and J. #. Paul Gross, are be-
ing held pending the arrival Of fed
eral authorities, who charge them
with not filing correct TRANSACTIONS
Of certain articles in the paper
Sallet and Gross are said to claim
that the money, $4,000, was collect
ed and sent east for the German
Red Cross, but the records show, OH
Gals say, that only $1,000 was sent
directly to the Red Cross and that
the $4,000 was sent to the German
embassy in Washington, while the
remainder was sent a firm on the
New York stock exchange called tx.
N. and X" in the records here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
CONFERENCE ON
LABOR PROBLEMS
IS SCHEDULED

Urbana, Ill, Jan. 21.-Employers
and employees are to be brought to-
gether in q discussion of Labor
Problems Resulting From the War.
at q congress to be held at the Uni
versity of Illinois in February. The
university acting in conjunction
with the Illinois Manufacturing as
ISOLATION, the Illinois Coal Operators
association, the National Safety
council, the State Federation of La
Dor, and many other associations of
employers and employees of the state,
is holding the congress.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor;
Charles Piez, of the United States
Shipping board; Victor Olander, Sec
rotary Of the Illinois State Fedora
ton Of Labor, and r. e. Richards,
chairman of the Central Safety
committee of the Northwestern rail-
road, are among many prominent
speakers who have been asked to
participate in the congress and lead
the discussion Of the many relating
problems.
The congress has been called for
the purpose of impressing upon both
labor and capital the need Of recog-
mixing the human element in produc-
tion, especially at this time. 1t is
hoped that greater cooperation be-
tween employers and wage earners
in this state will result and so fur
Their production for the country, at
least during the war.
The congress was made possible
by the efforts Of several prominent
Illinois faculty men who persuaded
the university to invite representa-
tives of employers and employees to
Champaign to discuss labor prob
lens, particularly from the stand
point of the effect OF the war on
them.
Questions concerning the health Of
the worker, the many injuries which
he is subject to at his work, the diff
diculties of laborers in finding work
and of employers in hiring men, and
problems of scientific management
will be among the topics to be con-
sidered. The congress will be held
Feb. IA, lasting through Feb. l6.
Playing two games for one adj
mission cheapens the game" SAYS
Ban Johnson. Ban doesn't want the
game to look cheap. He knows
what it's like himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Czernin was not going to pull the
wool over the eyes Of the Reds, Won
Kuehlmann rushed to the support of
Czernin. Then while the foreign
ministers were trying to smooth the
troubled waters things began to move
back in Berlin.
Count Won Hertling suddenly be-
came ill, it was reported, and there
was talk Of Prince Won Buelow go
ing back to his one-time post as i'm
perial chancellor.
Meanwhile Leon Trotzky, who was
depended upon by the kaiser to en-
brace the peace. terms went back to
Petrograd and told the soldiers and
workmen's council that the peace
terms were hypOcritical and could
never be agreed to.
Then Won Hertling's illness was re-
ported very grave indeed. It is be-
Iieved in neutral capitals that the
kaiser has been holding Won Buelow
as his peace ace to be jammed into
the steering seat whenever his peace
program seemed likely to slip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

him, why typhus had taken such a.
terrible toll Of life last winter The
houses visited were in most cases
dirty and insanitary and offered the
most fertile breeding places for
vermin. The occupants were so
terribly impoverished that their
feeble bodies could scarcely be ex-
pected to Withstand the inVasions of
even the mildest Of diseases.
In these villages, which often are
only a short distance from the area
where military activity is greatest,
and which was subjected almost daily
to shell fire by the Germans, one
would think that the inhabitants fol-
lowing the instinct of self-preserva-
ton, would go to places at least free
from the terrors OF actual warfare;
but with a hope borne OF confidence
in the bravery Of the Rumanian army
and its ability to drive back the Ger
mans, these simple, guileless peas
ants continue to finger in the danger
zones. believing that soon the Ger
man army will be forced to withdraw
and that the population will be able
to return to their deserted homes.
On the other hand, there are some
who realize the great jeopardy in
which they are placing themselves
by staying within the range of enemy
guns, and they have wisely abandon
ed their homes for places at least
removed from the imminence of air
plane bombardment and shell fire.
In these cases it is a sight deeply
impressive to the American observer
to see the poor but sagacious peas
ant burying in the cold earth his
spare clothes or the household arti-
Giles which he treasures most, In
order that they may not fall into
the hands OF the invading Germans
and that he may recover them when
the enemy is driven out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
ALLEGED VIOLATORS
DRAFT Law ARRESTED
Henry J. Arsna Arrested at LangdeT
and Walter Schultz Taken Into
Custody Near Devils Lake.

Henry J. Arens failed to furnish
ban In the amount of $500 when ar
raigned before George r. Robbins
United States commissioners at
Grand Forks Saturday, and was
committed to the Grand Forks coun-
ty iall. Arens was arrested at Lang
don Saturday by a federal marshal
for violating the act Of May Is, 1917.
tn failing to register.
Charged with violating the act OF
May Is, 1917, in failing to register
walter Schultz. a farm laborer, was
arrested IL miles northwest Of Dew
lis Lake on Sunday, by Pat Bowler,
United States marshal. Arraigned
before George Juergens, United
states commissioner at Devils Lake,
the prisoner was bound over to the
next term Of federal court. Bail was
fixed at $500.