davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18

Edward +. Mister; Arthur Seymour. Lynd-
nuTsf James J. Reardon. Jersey City; John
Sa.nlck, Paterson; Peter Naurenberg. jersey
CITY; Worthington f. Pidgeon. Woodlin;
v xlc,or v Bedat, Hobohen: Angelo Hafarara,
North bergen: Thomas Lynn Jersey City;
ark.
Wounded siishtly
, SERGEANT-John A.. Madegan, North
Bergen; Walter Brown. Bloomheld; John l..
Efansrty ia Hoboken: Hugh r.. Lackey. Asbury
CoRPoRALs - Neal V. Ward. Bayonne:
ppetsr peser SISuburE Eeyark: John craynets
Rps mfy rsns M aUSa
Vineiand Matthew Hartley. Newark,
City.
PRIvATEs--Peter Camaratta, Union Hill:
Charles Roehm. Newark: Earl J. Layman.
R!yerslde: Salvatore Corrado. Jersey city;
William 8. Sisco Rubbinsville; Louis DAMS.
kSs MeTsrk Charles 5n1 Rpa bosSksR
fIomden;, Louis r; Fyedss; jersey city;
Mitchell. Jersey City; Louis ReedsTa. Tren-
Gavagan, North Hackensack; Arthur o. An
ddersop;, Hsrrlson: ROCCO BriSle: Newark:
Charles Stein. si4 South Fourth street. Cam
den; Francis g. Teller. East Orange; Fen
jamin Caruso. Hammonton: Norman $. Col
lard, Newark: Edward +. Cudney Trenton:
Robert L. Fischer. Garfield: Thomas J. Man
ming Jersey City: Petro Roschioll. Harrison;
Patrick J. Kelley, Jersey City; Joseph Lau.
Frank scheccRia. Eliza eth; Franklin p.
Clayton. Cranberry: Joseph J. PunSi. Jersey
CITY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
SIR DAVID BEATTY
LAUDS SEA YANKS
Grand Fleet Admiral Bids
Farewell to American
Battleship Squadron
WAR.WELDED BY AMITY
Remarks Disappointment at
Loss of Real Fight by ''Piti-
full" German Surrender

London, Dec. 1s.-The American bat
tleship squadron attached to the British
Grand Fleet displayed spirit of true
comradeship throughout its period OF
service, said Admiral Sir David Beatty,
commander-in-ch of the Grand Fleet,
in farewell address on board the U.
g. s. New York December /, the day the
squadron was detached from the Grand
Fleet. All hands had been called TO
muster on the forecastle to hear Admiral
Beatty.
After thanking the American officers
and men for their cooperation. Sir David
remarked that both the British and the
Americans were disappointed at not hav-
ing been able to meet the German fleet
He said the day the German fleet sur
rendered was "a ptiful day to see." Sir
David said he had always had misgiv.
ings that the Germans would never come
out for a finish fight, and these mis-.
givngs had been strengthened by the
coming of the American squadron.
What / say, hope you will under.
stand, comes from the heart" said Ad.
miral Beatty, mot only my part, bu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18

burg Norman !; Hawka,n, EasioIi Gsrl 1v M
ErsGsE' ErsSs1ek sMtfpssy n
s5a s5ae ssfsa Tsser street. adfq fSSdslphS Tshn wsm
bursh. Robert II. Reed. SasineSi JosePh, y.
E%rSs E2SRS RoWlsnds hf Fsns s'Tss franklin = shsP
Smith . RrnsbqFs Joseph ss.s SWISS pMssS sn Ess.
SS;F SSlSS wn% aSsd ssIsI FsP
%SsEy ?sls Wln,GS :tEsSS,: Esns ESs df!Shtls sStns.
Greensburg; Ralph r. strlnger,, Cuitsville
george sGSsrlSn GSS s William Tnyor
SmT sss East hS%pFSR Saa s'Ssstn ESrtn PALE Pas.
@SSsIRRsr SSIRR 'Sss sS$S Nor'h ssrlsG PP!S%
lRI@,S wlIsoH. '% WOOD M''''ss stTes. Psadelphis
2ssPH ESoaS sGgfs ensn
port: otto $ Coleman sn scrsnton GhaTlsss :.
Conrad 25i5 North HanGock kss strest M1rtin philih,
J. tCrotty. Towsnda; Gabriel Faber Turtle turtle
Creek joseph Enqeh Filler ,6seSS GT9Se rosis, Si
shaft: Charles chad%icl! Frost. wSst, Mans; tS:
gaTN Russell Fry WashinEt0nn & nSfmeT SPe 5S9s
HsrSmyer, PIttsPursSi P6lIp vsMbSsrsTIf; Ms;TsxiIFf;
Mohailnnd. Pittsburgh: Cerll +; Quinhlan; ia !;
NIonessen; Albert Y. ReGan, SGottdaie' Tar la,
iowH To- RsfGd GdwsT% %fGR Reberts south Sgicrsdo
street. Philadelphia: William n. Rosiinson,;
GoI3 Stentop avenue Phi!SadeiphiFa' taGer Roupp ma
Liberty; Louis Sacks. 5207 North Twenty
ninth street Philadelphas so,s charles fns p,,ss: ~
R%TFG p as Hs[rs 2 2tEeT 2x Joe
AowarG s ksiisy wilksns6u5s. SsssSf saS5,IS
F9rreli: Tri Andrew Andrew nj II. Kline. P!ttslburslh
Michael Koscso. Hazeton;. Leo kosioaeGiEi 6s ni.i
1Ns k1if sea7 p MsrRSt sHSS sTeef
Philip McDermott. Edenbaum; John w. NC;
In;osh Dubois: RGbert C.. Mars,n Mfreak. Jobr
7. Nebraska. uniontown; AleXanaeerr NeIsnn ,nn,
DqhGs JossssGh Nichols BrGwnfyiiiisd fpyhiia deIphie p
2nTSn oI.pS j. S6@2 artsn Keen PttsSSrsh
Brady Wilbert c PaTlor West st.r E'i5soeor Psaeor
AiEnTt Pe'c2, Calvin Sh!Tp"8R 8Rackenstoe Enola
10y A. Rolden. Duucannon: Anthem Bemn henro
sld Erie Frank Heck -shIE: Mkes11inir Wiiia9
Montrosc; Frederick H. Kaufman tanSSsr nSsr,
ter Ismes HiGginsSs frsSuTWS Henry " der
S? SSert '!f Hanas,rom sSGS - %szrsn HaTs isrrelt
Eryine. Mckessport: ClarenTce eTSSninrs, M '"It PITTS
hurEh: Charles w. Johnson; SIX, * ,Mlle lie KGr Kcr
Grover c. Johnson, Morrsdale Ehair,eSss hIiae snntr M
E}Gh GiE strss aSTT& John
100. south Thirty.ffth street PhiladelGhta
Howard A. Price Allison Park; SsmSei tnS,rr, p
Oakley d. Collins. DuQucsne; MItiaprhh aphi,s
Hannah. 3l15 North Pennock stree. AVA VAR "a
delphia; George p HYDE ,rSnt r"rN Phiiadel
Junior. ao3e EdRely street. Phllade'pH'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
ARMENIANS IN DIRE NEED
100000 Survivors of 100000 Deported
Require Help

saIonica, Dec. 1s.-(By a. Po--
Charles A. Dana, former executive Sec
retary of tho Armenian and Syrian re-
lief committee at Beirut and Constanti-
NOBLE, and William S. Nelson former
American vice consul at Tripoli, Syria,
who have returned here from Syria, de-
clare that there is urgent need of relief
among the survivors of the deported Ar
menians now In Asia Minor. The Ar
menians are assembling at towns and
railway stations, hoping to be able to
return home.
Both men agree that out of the o.
100000 Armenians deported by the
Turks 100000 survived, and say that
not more than one-fourth Of the present
Armenian population can survive until
the next harvest unless there Is outside
help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18

the hearts of your comrades of the
Grand Fleet. / want first of all to
thank you, Admiral Rodman, and the
captains and officers and the ships com
panies OF this magnificent squadron for
the wonderful cooperation and loyalty
you have given me and my admirals and
the assistance you have given us In every
duty YOU have had to undertake. The
support you have shown is that of true
comradeship and, in time of stress, that
Is worth a very great deal.
II know quite well that you, as well
as your British comrades, were bitterly
disappointed at not being able TO give
effect to that efficiency you have SO well
maintained. 1t was a most disappoint-
ing day, II was n pitiful day, to see those
great ships coming in like sheep being
herded by dogs to their fold, without an
effort on anybody's part, but it was a
day we all could be proud of.
However, the disappointment that
the Grand Fleet was unable to strike its
blow for the freedom of the world Is
counteracted by the fact that 1t was
its prestige alone that brought about
this achievement
During the last twelve months you
have been with US, we have learned to
know each other very well. We have
learned to respect each other. ] want
you to take back message to the
Atlantic fleet that you have left very
warm place lin the hearts of the Grand
Fleet, which cannot be filled until you
come back or send another squadron TO
represent you. You have given us a
sample of the Atlantic Fleet which, l
think, the Atlantic Fleet, efficient as II
is, will find very hard to reproduce.
when you return to your own shores,
I hope that, in the sunshine which, Ad-
miral Rodman tells me. always shines
there. you will not forget your comrades
of the mist in the North Sea.
Il thank you again and again for
the great part the sixth Battle Squad
ron has played in bringing about the
greatest naval victory in history
hope you will give this message to youi
comrades: Come back Soon
+ Goodbye and good luck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
PENNSYLVANIA
Wounded Severely

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j; Conroya East
rn1ium rds1nrs Street Philadelphia: Harry " Ken
trick. Folsom; Edwin Mclean. Corr; Corr; James lane.
=; s.txS. MSrriFF; Frank czarniewsE Pittsbureh Jo.
seph Frazier. Lebanon: George f. farkett'
cesoRPoRXts-Jsmes 4; Brennan: !;Esy. sw0y.
FesgTron Fsgro PittsSurgh; Clarence p pach. Pitts
bursh; Tavern Eugene Crsven; to,,eT New brsgh Mt-
ssn 'sr is!as' iSas vest Et sasSashsana Phs
delphiai August {. R!eger' pittsbprFhh ph
aspas sss Melon N street street P6iIadeIpha; Graydon f.
TnSEeiH n%SEncHANIc@JoSn eSISe ans p. Brennan. Pitts
uWyyAAGoNER-Claire NJ Mcclure, Nickel
cooK-:Norman P. Beer, Kittanning;
as se. s9iit Sies pyuips julius HMononsaheIs Aiys =.
Messs dSsny Rsfs GdsarG Gorf f. RyS:r S oXfG XrG
ers Wism TTSns Isssp9y kaSepf ciN R2m
clyde W. splddell; G5eensastie; william E.
Emsr I'll s khsss hnsn
john ~ ffSFss HSFs keT Tsy
Charles E., Kuhn, state College: Frank 4.
pis%snS .tree, M
wiiiiam II: Stanley. $500 North HOllyTood
Roos Johnstown; Elmer l.. Slsson, Oil City;
& Daniel Caporall. 8l8o Glenmore avenue, Phil
adeiphia. Antoni Krokowskl Pittsburgh; Earl
q. Pollock. Huntington: Harry e. Reynolds.
Scranton; Curtis e. Strausbaugh, York: Les
tor c. Hostetler Markelton: John Garraty.
1870 Powelton avenue. Philadelphia: Nittorio
Bernazzo, Arnold; Frank Pohala. Plymouth
Phiiadephia; Morris NJ; Rosenthal. 5l4
Pittsburgh John J. Rowe. Clymer; 1sadore
Horen, 1907 South Seventh street. Phliadel
phia: Thomas Kachosky. Pittsburgh; Bronecli
Eocnsky. Mount Pleasant: John J. O'Toole,
North Braddock; William o. Remsley, Slate
dale: Ernest Joe worthingdon, Chambers-
burg; John II. Youtz. Lebanon; Marshall s.
Agnew, 1850 South Fifty-fourth street, Phil
Chaplin. FRANKLIN: Daniel NJ Condor. Erie
4 s4ie North Maseher street, Philadelphia
Philip @. Dorm, McKeesport: Raymond w
3 Fish. Centerville; Milford Fisher. 20 Sloar
street. Philadelphia; William Gracely
WfikesBarre; Jack e. Harris. Susquehanna
Charles l.. Johnson. Houtzdale: Joseph f.
Bcrletta. 4714 Melrose street. Philadelphia
s William r. Bollinger, Leachburg; Paul 8
y Derrick. Forest City; Allesandro Minella
Pittsburgh; Frank p. stimmel, New Berlin
y. Lynch. Tidioute: John Mihalj. Steelton
Healey. Pittsburgh; Raymond X. Reznor
Port Allegheny; Charles Snyder. 543s Regent
street. Phila delphia; Pasquale Colongilo. Pit
csirn.
wounded. Degree Undetermined
tS gERGEANTS-Fred NJ Davis. Altoona
Dan schuse. Gallatin; Matthew ]. Brsyan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
Boston Still We,

Boston, Dec. 1S.--In an election In
which the balloting was the lightest in
years Boston yesterday remained in the
license column. The vote was: Yes.
30,390; no, 1882. Last years vote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18

$4,000 Germans Killed in War
Berlin, Dec 1S.-The total of Germans
killed in>the war was officially announced
today as 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
NEW JERSEY
Wounded Severely
Wounded degree undetermined

pRINATES - James Donaldson, Dover
Charles c. Leblanc Coytesvilie; StanlslaW
IIiima szewsky. Bayonne: Thomas J. olsVe"-
ski Jersey CltN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
Wounded Severely

81
Wounded Severely
CoLoNEL-Asher Miner. W.lkes.Barre'
Penna.
MAJoR-oliver I. White. Roanoke. Va.
CAPTAINs--Frederick Il. Drayton. Phil
adelphia: Arthur V. McDermott. Brooklyn
LIEUTENANTs-Edgar W. Akers, Seat
tie. Wash; Chester q; Burden; Neww fSrN: %a
w,s S,nnsy aNs BqsleF seae WASH Edsa G
Kester. Everett. Wash; William J. Rode
EosE H,. s. G Frank = XsG Gol1SjT hSTn 1tH2 M
liam J. Walker. Baltimore; Thomas F. ward
BROOKLYN; Peming Bronson; North seafs1e. ~
os.nh eFSsrs cS.ney e Eiens6urs EnSse ST Wash car
nett L. Edwards. CrawfordviIle. Ca; Monts
James M9ore. Los Angeles; Charles +; pose A.
Hamilton, Md; Francis Oliver s,s,, Roisr'
I, charleston, W: Va; Kenneth IS 5. R9!s'Sh.
William scott. someryille; Mass; WILLIAM
wv. Sutherland, St. Louis; John W. NJ
Thomas. Nashville. Tenn.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
MAJoRs-Gsorse PqlsterT; Jr, LeSysEn- even
wssih cafTAiNSEGsoFse AIRS ias2 Ns!man man Kemp East
James rs 'ho prow Nor SF'
&a;,s4 TsgEetstss Rs4E sss
%sst Lehish Avenue. PhilqdelpRis; JO6n
wiliism GIeasPn oak Pn5s ri ~ Chscies nacisnd e.
Msst fsso roieGeo %p"ts 81 SR EdWard Reath chfaso
Merrill j. Smith,. Cassadaga, y. L mar
BstRfssem. f. Pa; EdwSTd l. JoaTGeay. Wsi;
pole Herbert w MoIG9ey SSW Y9Tk Pa
Leonard II. - Armistead; Franklin Tenn.
Eensp EsTmer gsh3ht Re? Ma EanG George
ADRIAN. Mich. !, Fred kochli. Alliance; 70 O.
bssfd bsSfd' :. HeS: otls. New Yori!; Jackson u
Painter wi!amsPort Pa fsT psIi,,bs b: Ps9ks P9kt.
sns sssonSYe Srs Jane! an DfF~4 f. Peron Sc D &eW
Walter Van r. Roberts. Princeton. =; j.
Clair F, Schuma cher. kasota. MINI: Ihom- M
vas j., sinnett, Worcester. Mass EdwaTd w, w.
deiphia: Russell Reed Mutzehaugh, York.
pa; George II. PlEott Astoria; Long IS
land. n. Y: Robert II Pridgen. Towns Ga
Wounded Slightly
sss MAJoR-Sldney Glider De Kay.New York
CAPTAINS--Charles II. Address Jackson
Vile Fla: Robert b. Childs, Springheid
Mass; Joseph Patrick Connell;, FrankItn'
Pa; Robert II. Drake. GAINESVILLE. y. lif, EG,
mund O. Forsyth. Wenatchee: Wash;i ,,s oriin
Wsrsaa. SHsan ugsd g.. Frederick W Msrsoii3: cleys-
land. o.: Kenneth C, Wilson. Brooklyn ~
Y: William Marshall Page. Washington
u. G.: William Fisk San Antonio. Tex.
LandeSer. Ia, Mis- 4; Sss SGst B%lti~OFe B% z
Edward f. Thompson. Cleveland. o.: Allen
Carpe. New York Robert d, Leeper. Occur
sohnsa Asne Nina qnn0 FredsrieE t. Pond Msret,s:
David Sussier. Dorchester. Mass Harry II.
Whittingham Detroit. Mich; John u tfGp-
a Lama5 IS & R2Sert M6Sttn oFehsrd Tenn
Albert s. Bieelow, CHICAGO: Earl o. Sax. kRlk.
Coifax, wis John V. MerTick Sd. RoNbor-
ough. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
Wounded Slightly

SERGEANTS-Francis p. Hughes Snrirg
city: william A. Schrage, wilkes Barre;
Thomas w Seifert Johnstown: Albert p.
Rnamcr. Pittsburgh; Forrest q Rosencrans.
Erie: chester l.. Tharp. Liverpool: John w.
Thomas Wilkes Barre: Thomas v. Thomson.
Rridgevillc: william +. Roder Wernarsville:
John Fitzpatrick, Sha rpsburs John II.
Miller Farrell; Loudnn $. Roper. f627 Lans-
inwne avenue Philadelphia: Rarnard f. Col.
don 1892 Ridge avenue. Philadelphia: Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
DAYS CASUALTIES
NEARLY 1000
Longest List of Names Yet
Reported by General
Pershing
MADE UP OF WOUNDED
Large Number of Officers In
cluded; Grand Total to
Date, l78,487
MADE UP OF WOUNDED
wa,hiurton, Dec. IS.

General Pershing's list Of casualties
today is the largest he has yet reported
comprising 1927 names. A feature OF
tho record is that the record is maze up
entirely of wounded, more or less Sc
yerely. The number of officers so listed
IL usually large. Total SO far reported
is 17s,4s7.
Summarized. the casualties to date are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18

SERGEANTS-David A. Hepbron. Ocean
Grove: Ellsworth G. Hughes. Jersey city;
CORPORALS--Willia Curtin. E!iaabeth
PRIVATES-JOhn Augustinowth. Newark;
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year l suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful.
 could not do anything, not even sleep 1t night. It kept me awake most of the night . .I l took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui ...
 Twas not able to do any of my work for one year and got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. got SO bad with my back that when stopped down was not able to straighten up again decided l would try Cardui By time had taken the entire bottle was feeling pretty good and could Ttraighten up and my pains were nearly Ill gone.
 shall always praise Cardui. l con- Hnued taking it until was strong and we'll" Iiyou suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise cardui for their present good health. Give if trial. Nc-l0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
NEURhLGIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing HamIIn's
 Wizard oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, 1t acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief.
 Its healing. antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- lection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
Killed in Action.

Corp. Lewis E. Morgan. Los An geles, Cal; Pvts. Floyd Adcock. Elgin, Tex; Felix H. Briley, Nacogdoches, Tex; Ura L. Jones, Windthrop. Tex; Henry A. Lundgren, Elgin, Tex; Richard B. Phillips, Trinity, Tex; Walter W. Waterman, Paris, Tex; Jefferson L. Winn, Princeton, Cal Died of Wounds Received in Action. Corps Rogers E. Deck, Chiffon, Tex; Otis Henry, Texarkana, Tex; Pvts. Joseph J. Dolio, Lafayette, Cal.
 Died of Disease.
 Corp. James Frothingham, Macdoel, Cal; Pvts. Elgin H. Baxter, White right, Tex; Floyd Bradley, Dexter, N. NJ; James W. Brawley, Ralts, Tex. {; John L. Carlton, Windom, Tex; Sam uel D. Conrow, Blythe, Cal; oscar Drew. Arlington, Tex; Cornelius w. Gist, Weitchpec, Cal; Riley M. Mott, Willspoint, Tex
 Slightly Wounded.
 Corps. Paul Graves, Queen City,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
Acid d.StOmach Makes Millions Weak and
 Miserable

For years dentists have been telling us that it's acid mouth that ruins the teeth. yet this acid that is powerful enough to eat through the harder than bone enamel of the teeth and decay them. is tasteless. It's presence can be detected only by chemical tests.
 No chemical test is needed to tell you that you have acid-stom- ach.
 Indigestion, belching, heartburn, sour stomach. food-repeating, that miserable puffed up feeling after eating. intestinal pains. headaches, etc. These are all Natures warn ings to you. They are sure signs of superacidity.
 Acid stomach prevents proper digestion and assimilation. thus causing the blood to become thin and impoverished as a result of which people become sallow-skin- ned, emaciated, sick and bad look ing.
 Acid-stomach causes stomach and intestinal fermentation. pro ducing poisons and toxins which. absorbed into the blood and car ried throughout the system, cause standardization. insomnia. nerv- ousness, frritability. mental depres- sion. melancholia, dizziness. verti- go and oftentimes, valvular heart trouble and heart failure.
 Acid-stomach causes irritation all along the intestinal tract-irri- tation so severe and aggravating as to frequently result in catarrh and even cancer of the stomach.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
fRv Review L,eas..d WIre)

PARIS, Nov. 7.-With everincreas ing speed the French troops are fore ing the Germans back north of the Aisne and on all the rest of the front which the French are fighting over according to the war office announce ment tonight An advance of ten miles has been made at certain points since yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Left to right, above: General Haig, Premier Lloyd George, and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. Below: Premier SonninO, Premier Clemenceau and Col. E. M. House.
 The terms upon which Germany can have an armistice are being discussed at the great allied con- ference at Versailles. Among the dominant figures at the meeting are Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Amer ica's ranking military member of the conference; Col. E. M. House, representing President Wilson; Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, commander-in-chief of the British
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

geles. Calf; Joseph c. Flynt, Com merce, Tex.
 Wounded-SIightly
 It. Roy F. Sackett, Long Beach, Calif
 Pvts. Joseph R. Blakemore, Denton, Tex; Kirby c. Hager, Portland, Ore; Rollie O. Cloud, Eldorado, Tex; Lan- ham R. Chix, Valley Mills, Tex;
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Dollars to doughnuts is no longer the big odds 1t used to be.-Boston Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

OIe.
 Wounded-SeVereIy
 Pvt Henry Morken. Baypoint, Calf.
 Wounded-Slightly
 It. Wood A. Lake, Marshall, Tex. Sgt. Bennie L. Hill, Lott, Tex.
 Cpls. Waldemar Henry, Los Angeles, Calf; Astor w McDermed. Los An geles, Calf; Clyde R. Seitz, Beau. mont, Calf.
 Pvts Thomas A. Brumbelow, Heber, Calif.; Walter J. Midson, Oakland, Calf; Irwin B. Rushing, Antelope, Tex; Elzie Zimmerman, Winnsboro, Tex.
 Missing in Action
 Lts John c. Boog, D'Hanis, Tex; James B. Morgan, GreenYille, Tex. Cpls Lafayette E. Eagleton, La donia, Tex; James J. Greever, Glazier, Tex; Estill A Wilson, Leonard, Tex; Frank B. Feltner. Dallas. Tex; Dallas F. Walker, Grand Prairie, Tex; Louis Marelli, San Rafael, Calf.
 Pvts. Russell Chandler, Lufkin, Tex; John H. Cockrell, Royse City, Tex; James Edwards, Dallas, Tex; William s. Henderson, Lorena, Tex; Edwin D. Howell, Energy, Tex; Will lie E. Lummus, Canton. Tex; Horace H. Mccormack, Calexico, Calif.; Adolph c. Bauer, jr., Richmond, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

What chance. then, has anyone for robust health, happiness or sue cess if this acid-stomach is allowed to tear down and use up day after day your strength and vitality fast CT than you can get it out of food you eat. Life is indeed dark and dreary for person with acid stomach.
 You crave health, strength, the power and will to think and act don't you? You want to feel full of pep and energy. fine and fit, al- ways eager for work or pleasure.
 Then you must rid your stomach of it's excess acid. You can start doing it right now. A wonderful modern medicine has made it pos sible to literally wipe out the ex- cess acid This remedy is called EATONIC. It is made in pleasant tasting tablets and you take them just like a bit of candy.
 And, my. how good EATONIC makes you feell It banishes acid stomach miseries like magicl Makes the stomach cool, sweet and strong. Helps you to get full strength out of your food so that. in turn your body and brain are vigorous. alert and keen
 EATONIC contains no harmful drugs. Prepared for the most deli cate stomach and is fully guaran- teed. Your druggist will let you have big soc box of Eatonic Tab lets with the understanding you use them for one week. then if you are not satisfied. tell him so and he will at once hand you back your soc