davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
MARINE CORPS CASUALTY
LIST HAS FIFTEEN NAMES

Washington. T. @. Aug 2L-The
marine corps casualty list made pub
JIG today by the war department con-
tains Is names. divided as follows: ,
Killed in action. s; died OF wounds
received in action. /; wounded in
action. severely. g. wounded, degree
undetermined. g.
The list follows:
KILLED N ACTION.
Sergeant.
John H. Cobeldick, Forgau, Okla.
Corporal.
Earl P Casner. Carthage, No.
PriVates-
John r. COrbet. Chicago. Ill
Carl J. Dittman, Woodstock. Ill
Arthur @ Still Tcaoma. Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Corporal.
Joseph T. Bush. Fairplay, No.
SEVERELY WOUNDED N ACTION.
Privates.
Harvey Bixlsr, New Orleans. la.
Tony BOrrelli, Chicago. ILL.,
Roy s. Cash. Pine Bluff. Ark.
WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Corporal.
Edward D. Quinn. Philadelphia. Pa.
PrivateE.
w 2 Nierstheimer. Newport, Ky.
O. T. SOniat. Newport, Ky.
Frank r. Stahl. GAINESVILLE. MINI.
Everett L Thomas. New Madison. o.
Samuel O. Mullin. Pittsbure. Pa,
previously reported missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

Gibernia Powalsti, Oyesda Strobn-
skoe, Russia.
Leslie II. Hale. Eclectic. Ala.
George Hanish, Old Forge. Pa
A. Hickey. Kenneth Square. Pa.
Steven KOWesZa, Jersey City. y. j.
Joseph NJ LAWN, ELEPHANT. Pa.
Arthur LiberatOre. Philadelphia. Pa.
Gustav A Longerman, at. Oliver,
Pittsburg, Pa
Alex Melnick. kiev. Russia
William H Moore, Philadelphia, Pa
Frank Nesanovic, Baltimore, Nd.
Cashmere Nirita. JOhnstoWu. Pa
Bert F. O'COnnelL Philadelphia. Pa.
Julius Onefresky, AfahanOy City, Pa.
Chas. OpanOvitZ Dickson City, Pa.
John Pavel. Ottoville. Ohio.
Arthur Perry, Philadelphia. Pa
Willie PORTER, Brunswick. Ca
VIM r. Reuner. Danyille. Pa
Pete ROdoyanitch, DulcinO, Monte
negro.
Harry T. Rothermal. Allentown, Pa.
Nicholas Russin, Butler, Pa
Edw. r. Ryngwalski. Buffalo, y. r
Leo H Schissler Philadelphia. Pa.
Bonnie Schitzer. Newark, y. j.
Edward S SchOwaker. Philsdel-
phia. Pa.
Charles H Simmons. Philadelphia.
Clark H. Snyder. Bloomsbury. Pa.
Elmer L snyder. Bloomsbury. Pa
Joseph W steele. Woodland. Cal
kazimierz Stomka, Leechhurg. Pa.
William F. Thompson, Roundup,
Mont
Joseph WakessewskL Philadelphia.
Benjamin WOlfson, WoOdhine, y. j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Lieut.. Stains Sorry
He's Missing Fight;
Living In HOSPITAL

T was sorry to be hit so early in the
game" wrote Lieut.. Tracy r stains.
o. Roswell. y. NJ. and FL Paso. TO his
brother O. n StajAs. at Clint. a vet
eran Of the Spanish-American war and
former top sergeant OF Roswell's
artillery battery. now fighting in
France 'I went over the top on the
first movement, July Is. when the
Franco-American forces started their
big offensive. A piece Of she'll hit
me in the fleshy part Of the left shoul-
Ger. Tt was not serious. as most OF
the piece went on through and missed
the bone. 7 had TO be operated on and
am still in the hospital and doing we'll
tJuly pa Hope to return 10 duty in
two or three weeks.
1T was a great experience and
would not have missed it foranythinE.
How those boys went after them-all
so entirely fearless. There were lots
Of boches- They came over I'm droves.
hand up. crying 'kamerad.' They
could not stand the cold STEEL
Y Lieut.. Stains has made his home
with his brother since he was very
young. His father lives in Lincoln.
Neh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
D. k. REPORT ON
NANP0WERB BILL
Youths From Is to 20 Go in
Separate Glass, to Be
Called Last.

Washington. d. c.. Aus. 21--A IA
vorable report was voted by the house
military committee today on the adj
ministration manpower bill with an
amendment providing that youths
from is to 20 years OF age shall be
placed in separate classification 10
be called into military service after
men from 20 TO As.
Another amendment by chairman
Dent. provides that the fact that a SOL
der has not reached n shall not bar
him from a commission
a section. added at tibet request Of
the war department, provides that
men Of draft age may be sent TO col
leges for technical training in uui-
form, without changing their military
status
No Vote on sWOrk or Fight
No vote was taken in the committee
on the work or fight amendment OBJ
jected to by organized labor. The
amendment is certain to figure in the
house debate. however. Unanimous
consent was obtained to have the bill
taken up tomorrow, with right OF way
over all other business.
Representative Kahn will lead a
fight on the floor against the amend
ment directing separate clasSifica-
ton Of younger registrants-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
VIENNA PEACE
PLAN IS SAME
Baron Burian Is Satisfied
With Results of Austro-
German Conference.

Amsterdam, Holland, Aus. 2l.-Ba-
ron Burian. the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister. in an interview with
a Vienna newspaper, declared himself
completely satisfied with the results
Of the conference last week at German
main headquarters. Every important
question regarding war and peace had
been talked over and no alteration
was made in our peace program
Regarding the Polish question. he
said. a plan had been drafted TO en-
able further negotiations. Asked con-
corning the basis OF these negoti-
atiOns. baron Burian said.
"'Our program remains un-
changed. We maintain our princf-
pie that the wishes Of the Poiish
people regarding their future
must. within limits essential 10
the interests of the central pow
ers, be considered.
1T was decided, therefore. 10 in
Vite the Poles to participate in the
Austro-German negotiations"
Il still hold upon the point OF view
that if We are compelled TO continue
war Of defence, we must still con-
dnue to make use Of every means that
could lead US to peace" baron Burian
declared in discussing the question Of
the peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
ALASKAN ESKIMOS ARE
URGED TO TAKE SURNAMES

Rotzebue. Alaska. Aug. 2l.-Native
school teachers are urging Alaska
Eskimos TO give their children sur
names in order that ancestry may be
traced and families kept together.
In every Eskimo family each per-
son has q separate name, so we can
not trace our forefathers more than
one or two generations" said Charles
Menadalook, native teacher OF the
Kotzehue school
I'VE Eskimos call ourselves Emu
peak Menadalook added 1T means
q real human being White men are
called Embellishments. which in Eng
lish means People who come from
white tan seal skim
we may be given a name by the
white people, but that viii not be a
real name TO u.s."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
BRITISH DELIVER ATTACK
IN NEW AREA AND WIN
Continued From Page One1

continued from rage une-l
Tanks and infantry advanced through
the heaviest fire in the gray morning
light.
After a brief crash" bombardment
the British troops were upon the en-
envy almost before he knew it.
Front 10000 Yards Long
British Headquarters in France,
Aug 2l--(By the Associated Press-)
Field marshal Haig this morning
launched an offensive on a front OF
about 1e0e0 yards The high contour
between Adinfer and Moyenville was
the northern zone Of attack, and Put
sieuI-su-Mont the southern Landmarks
of the front.
The enemy here lately has been
Withdrawing. in order 10 Increase the
depth Of his defences
An order issued by German mill
tary commander. and which IS more
Illuminating than anything that has
come out of Germany in many months,
says
ut has come TO my knowledge
through a letter. addressed 20 the
royal Prussian ministry of war
that men on leave have spoken
publicly OF a revolution which Is
TO break cut after the war
Il wish to impress all superior Of
ficers who happen TO Overhesr such
objectionable talk. or who hear OF 10
through others. that they must deal
with il at once and without hesIta-
tion. The home authorities and the
director of military railways have
heen requested to take corresponding
measures
Total OF Five Towns Taken
Early today IL was much too thick
for aerial observation. but rumOrs re-
ported that By 80 o'clock Moyenne-
vile and Ablainzevelle had been
reached and that by $50 the British
were at ourcelles-le-Comte. Achiel-
le-Petit aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The morning is expanding into
blue and golden summer day with
plenty of power in the sun to eat up
all mist so British airnen Will take
great hand in the battle
Although the enmey had been very
vigilant. the heavy night mist, in
creasing 10 steamlike smoke, enabled
the British TO reach the points OF as
sembly without detection
Great Coneourse of Tanks.
a great concourse Of Tanks maneu-
vered into position as quickly as pos
sible-
The first advance was made az sos
o'clock this morning. after a very brief
crash" bombardment. The retalia-
ton was very light at first, no doubt
owing 10 the difficulty Of the Ger
mans seeing the British troops in the
haze, aud they got on rapidly
Later, the assault, frightening the
front by about another 6000 yards.
materiaIized according 10 plan The
general impression is that things are
going very satisfactorily for the
British.
Some 200 prisoners we're taken with
great promptitude. They we're chiefly
from the second guards division and
the fourth Bavarian division
Some field guns fell into the hands
OF the British very early in the at
tack
The German infantry was discov-
cred 10 be weak in places. some COM
panies not having more than a
strength Of so. all ranks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
BLUE
TAKE 4 GAL0TlB
Wonderful how fine you
feel after taking the new
nausealess ealomel.

II you have not tried Calotabs, you
have a delightful surprise awalting
you. The wonderful hFsr-cIeansins
and system-purifylng properties Of
calomel, the doctors favorits amclE
ali medicines. may now be enjoyed
without the slightest unpleasantness
One Calotao at bedtime with a swal-
low of water that's all No nausea.
nor the slightest unpleasant effects
You wake up In The morning feeling
fine. your liver cleansed. your system
purified. and 18th a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please.
go here you Tlease, no restriction Or
habit or diet
Calotahs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price shirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends ana
guarantees Calotabs and viii refund
your money if you are not delighted
with them.=AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
S25O,00O FOR DR0UTH
STRICKEN TEXAS FARMERS

washington, D. @, Aug. 21-The
$4,000, 600 provided by the government
for small loans to farmers in drouth
or heat tricken regions for seed pur-
poses. was allotted Tuesday by the
farm loan board and the department
Of agriculture among five states. ac-
cording to the needs OF these locali-
ties. as determined by field agents.
The tentative allOtments are as fol-
lows.
Montana, s1,75O.000: Kansas, ST.
25Q.Q00: oklahoma. $3.50. 900; North Da-
kota. $500. 900: Texas. $50, 900; to be
held in reserve, $500 000.
The loans. which are limited 20 50
an acre and $500 to any one farmer.
are to be administered by the federal
land banks at Spokane. St Paul,
Wichita, and possibly Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
TWO ARMY PRISONERS GET
AWAY FROM PRISON STOCKADE

Two prisoners. T. ID. OFT and r. T.
Hears. who were doing duty as cooks
at the Fort Bliss prison stockade, es-
capped Tuesday. soon after they had
begun 20 make preparations for get
ting breakfast. a report from Fort
Bliss said. These men mad given their
word that they would not try to es-
cape and were not under guard. tt is
thought that they wore civilian
clothes under the white duck used by
cooks and that they Immediately shed
all signs OF their profession as
soon as safely out Of sight. and
passed unnoticed TO safety. They had
not been captured Wednesday morn
ing Uncle sam offers a standing
reward Of $50 for the apprehension OF
desertsrs.
rn III --fth IL Ent.or- IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
TEXAS TO FURNISH 300
MORE GRAMMAR GRADUATES

Washington, ID. c. Aug. 2I-Pro-
vost marshal general Crowder today
issued a call for 500 grammar school
graduates Of Texas for volunteer en-
rolment in a mechanical training
corps at the University Of Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
SECTION No. l
KILLED IN ACTION.



I.Ieufenamfs-
John Andrew Dohertys Boston, Mass
George n Gerald, IT., Beloit, Wis
Screams.
Gus Arnold, Highland Park, KY
Clarence B. Perkins. North star
Mich.
Rothsey E. Williams, Roam Noun
Corp0rsaIs.
Charles ATbrecht, St. Louis, No.
Louis A. MangOld, Milwaukee WIS
Charles J. Skaleski, Oneida, Wis
Cock.
Martin a. Jacobson, L.itchfield, n d.
PrivateE.
Otto A. Basel Milwaukee. Wis.
Omar ID. Beck. Butlerville. mo
Chester i. Bennett Haddenfeld'
X =
Frank J. Castazne. Red Lodge. Mont
Julian Cisek. Minneapolis, MINI.
Nick Cuza, Chicago, III.
William Egle. PaIisade. Neb-
Henry FresOnke. Dent, MINI
Guy s. George, ShawanO, Wis.
Joe Goree, ShaWauo, Wis
Charles j. Gross, 5r, Glenn, Ga
Reuben C.. Hall. Randolph, Tex.
Vernon Johnson. Gillespie, Ill
Barnet Jones' New York, ~ Z
Edward kregel, Wausaus Wis
Gordon n LindErenr CooperstoWn,
y T.
W1a. C. Logan. Leipe-ss Fork, Tenn.
John Mateuszyk. Chicago, ia.
andrew Olson HASTINGS n d
Arns Peterson, smiling Mimi
Richard c. RedemsEe, Chicago, ILL.,
Alexander VilleneauTe, AIaTinette,
Wis
Earnest r. wilcox UnionviEe. Iowa,
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Lieutenant.
Laurence c. sSkull. Sioux City, Ia.
f1rfEUreE-
Jack J. Catrous Saltvlle, Va
James C.. Prim, Randolph, Ala
Louis C. Fredericksons Harlem, Ia
John Price, Milwaukee, Wis
DIED OF DISEASE.
Eurse.
Irene Mercedes Flynn. PlsnSsylle,
Conn.
Arvin r Jackson. Lyons, KY.
Edwin A. Crib, RhemE, ; G.,
John J. Henry Detroit Mich
Pred RepPhuu. Lamotte, iowa
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Wagner
Frederick Anderson. Washington
Private. I
clark 81 Harris Winona- alinn-
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
LIeuteHants.
Roy A. Auue. Rice Lake. Wis
John Fifzgi bbons. Waterbury, Conn
Paul WinEe Leisner, Evanston. III
Albert J. Stanford. Brooklyn, n. T.
SerEeaufss-
Thomas J. aver, IT., zachary La
Eugene Kaiser. South 1eriden, Conn
Walter a. Boynton, East Bangor
Maine
Arthur Albrecht, Milwaukee, Wis
william A. Chambers Iron City
Tenn.
Royal Cook. Chicago. III
Joseph Meyer. Waterbury. Conn
Roy Wettstein. Barabo Wis
Mechanics.
Willis 1fcCrsv. EeedsburE, Wis
Roy ". Miller Oshkosh, Wis
PrEvutes.
BENJAMIN EisazEberg, Detroit Mich
CLAYTON Il, Frederickss waterbury,
carr II. HALEY. Monticello. Ark
Charles p Johnson Bridgeport
-pnn-
prank J.. Kearney. Boston, Mass.
Walter i. Keefe- Hartford, Conn
Edward Kierce, Waterbury, Conn
John Leslzi. AiilwaILlSee, wis.
Francis ~ Lynch y alerDury. CON-
Herman Meyers. Florence, Wis
Freddie 3. M0reau, Concord juno
ION. Mass
John j. Mullen. Boston. Mass.
joseph @. Orient, Lee, Mass.
william j.. O-Rourke, Newburghs
John F. Puskarz. Chicago. III.
Prank r. Roman, Dekalb, Ill
Otis Rose. Viola No
Harry shepherd Worcester, Mass.
Chester Smith, Danbury, Conn
Frederick D. Jones, Ekford, Mich.
Jaw y. Kato, College Park, Ga.
Tony Kopot, Detroit, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
1877 NAMES ON CASUALTY LIST;
TEXAS BOY KILLED IN ACTION

R. C. Hall, Randolph Dead L. P. Carlisle, Wounded
Severely; List Shows 81 Killed in Action LA Missing
in Action; "a Severely Wounded; IA Die of Wounds;
20 Wounded Undetermined 2 Die of Accident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

q Buying better grade Furniture Is now the rule
Whether for Cash or Credit 1t is here you will lind
the widest range of choice and the most attractive
prices. Every woman who loves her home IS par
ticularly Interested in the bed room.
II is so easy 10 have tasty bed room if yOu have
suitable furniture.
G The beautiful mahogany bed room suite shown
above IS one of our many new patterns.
g It's real Chippendale period design, finished IN
the Old English brown mahogany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

g TAe suite consists of very large dresser.
handsome bed, beautiful toilet table. and
roomy chiffonier. Artistic hand carvings grace
The whole suite and go 10 show the wonderful taste
Of the old masters.
g The price Of this suite Is very low and viii sur
prise those who are posted on what really good
furniture is. Each piece Is priced separately or
may be had at special price in suite.
4 payment non. and the balance b. the meek or
month nil enable you TO have this suite non. and
3 years from non It nil Be Just as desirable
as It is toddg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
~ lInItarr Boot.

-areIlIIV repaired Prompt ParceI
Post Service Chas. RolSahr, 81 Texas
St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

UTAsHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 21.-The
W two army casualty lists reported
today by the commanding general Of
the American expeditionary forces
contain s37 names. divided as follows-
Killed in acuon, 81; died Of disease,
9, missing in action, 1sf; wounded Sc
verely. 81; died OF wounds, II; died Of
accident and other causes, - wounded.
degree undetermined. 20.
The marine corps casualty list con-
tains 10 names
Two Texans On Lists.
Tie army casualty list contains but
tHo Texans
Pvt. Ruebeu C. Han, RandoIRhi
killed I'm action
Pvf. Lewis 2. Carlisle, Lometa,
wounded severely
The army casualties are divided in
TO two sections. TIE following is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Communication
Pay AHOWed
For Officers
War Department Helps To
Provide Living Places
For Dependents.

1t has been announced by the milf
tary authorities that there are no
public quarters available for occu-
psncy by families OF officers on field
duty within, or on active duty be-
yOnd. territorial limits Of the United
States within the meaning of the act
Of April 16, 1913. and unless an Of
ficer has knowledge officially or
otherwise. that his family is occupy
ing public quarters. he Is authorized
to certify on his pay account, on
which he charges for Communication on
account OF his dependents, that there
are no quarters available for their
occupancy An officer must certify
that his dependents have not occupied
public quarters for the time ne
charges and that he himself has been
furnished nothing more than a tent
or its equivalent
Must certify to Dependents.
In claiming Communication for de-
pendents. an officer must certify the
full names Of his dependents, their
relationship to him; if parents that
such parents are actually dependent
upon him for support and that ne
actually and necessarily contributes
regularly more than one-half Of the
cost Of living for such parent; in case
of an adopted child, or parent, that
such a one has been legally adopted
and the proper evidence IS attached
or has been filed with a previous
voucher; that during the period for
which Communication is charged, de-
pendents were not occupying quar-
tiers as guests OF others, but actually
occupied quarters at a certain ad-
dress
This Communication will be paid 10
the officer and not to his dependents
II he desires. the officer may anotI
his nav as provided for in para
graph a.. special regulations No. -.
or make new allotments increasing
amount already allotted. but the to-
tai amount allotted must be less than
the sum OF their monthly pay and
longevity allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
SECTION No. 2

The second list. which contains Il
lanes, is as follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Major.
James A. Mckenna. New York
Lieutenant.
Ray c. Dickop, West Bend. Wis.
SerEeunts.
William Boyle. Steubenville. o.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
SELLS sMILEAoE BOOKS.

The sale of smilage books is at.
tanning pleasing proportions DIN a
great many localities In washing
ton Mrs. Newton p. Daker. wife Of
the Secretary Of War, sold Louis w.
I'M, the railrcad magnetic. $1,000
worth OF the books.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
Pure blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds of medicines in his day,
some Of which have long since been
forgotten.
But there is one that has been sold
by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
and that is S. S. S., the reliable blood
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
MANY AT DANCE.

Quite q number Of young people
attended the dance Thursday night
at Thornwcod Hall
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
MANY BEFORE soAHu

The local Medical Advisory Board
Is In session this afternoon and quite
D number Of registrants are appearing
before Ii.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
Hear roe FunrRa- /

Atessrs. M b. clend ennlna
liam Coils and Samuel cockfeh
Bunker Hill, We're here today % i
tend Mr. @ M McKowns funeral.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
y eel ~

This naturally makes for Infinitely lei
pam ana danger All the crisis
Dept. II, 400 Lamar Buildiue, AtlantI
Co., for interesting free Book 'Moth7|
hood and tho baby.
q. Do NOT lieg1ent To gel q bottle
'Niotner's tE{e1id's from vair druigls
tonight, II Is d tried preasration ind
o. the greatest EaiAa to exp ant. N THE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

M WI 0. Cooley, president Of tht
Virginia Conference branch Of the Y
liz. Q e. O.. spent Monday night with
Rev. ]. G. S Myers, pastor Of the In
wood United Brethren Church
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

TO possess literally perfect child Is
BY no means impossible. The expectant
mother should be calm and the days. should
be flied with sunshine and happiness.
Millions OF women have used the safe,
external, penetrating preparation known
as Mothers Friend. BY its use tho
abdominal muscles, which nature is ex-
banding, relax easily when baby ID born.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

Res Isaac Summers, Of Jones
Spring is in town
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

Prof. Henry Dorsey. of the West
Virginia Experiment Station, at one
time temporary county agricultural
agent here, was registered at Hotel
Berkeley
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

Mr. Stuart Cody Of Morsantown.
was at Hotel Berkeley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-04

at Lomc. If we are as patriotic
as they. we Will with equal de
termination follow his leadership
From him TO every patriot IN tho
Union has come the call for help
pom him has developed the
greatest burden and responsibility
ever placed upon any public ser
want Better than any other liY
ing person, he knows his need
and what action on the part Of
tho people is essential to the
speady-Succcssful ending Of the
var. Realizing tl'c imperative
need of the Government, with ad-
IInirahIc cand0r he has made his
appeal direct to the patriotism
oI the people. In the hour Of
World-criSis certain men consum-
| ed By inordinate personal ambi-
ton. forgetting or subordinating
their duty and obligations to the
Nation, are placing loyalty to
political party above duty to the
Government are samcfully seek
ing to hinder him - the success
ftl prosecution Of the war. II
lheee gentlement were hall as
jealous in the support Of tie
Government as they are in pro
noting the success Of a political
organization. they would hasten
the end Of the present struggle
end save the shedding Of the
blood Of many soldiers This is
is a fatal hour in the history of
oklahoma Every call made by
the Government has been respond
ed 70 with enthusiastic patriotism,
The supreme test is now to be
applied on next Tuesday. The
people Of this state will determine
whether ~or moi they will f6llow
tie successful leadership Of
Woodrow Wilson to a splend |
and speedy decisive victory. or
whether they viii align them
selves with the carping political
critics who are doing everything
possible to cmbarrass our Com
Inandcr-in-chief appeal to ev
eiy patriotic voter in Oklahoma
who really desires to See ihis war