davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
WhatCOat N. {. Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School. Prof. A.
c. Humphreys. Superintendent
Hoo a. m. Public worship and ser.
mon. Theme: The Goodness of God .
7.30 p m Public worship and sermon.
Theme: Thanksgiving to God -
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at
I30 p. m.
We try to make this church safe and
sanitary as any place in town People
have been finding God and uniting with
the church since tn doors have been
opened.
II you want rest and comfort. come
this way. God is on the giving hand
and give;h literally.
This is Thanksgiving Sunday in What
coat Church. Come and join US in
worship
REV. l.. + POOLE. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church

1000 a m, Sunday School.
ll.00 a. m. Preaching.
200 p m. trinity Sunday School
300 p. m. Preaching at Trinity.
7f5 p M. c. f. Meeting.
ZOO D. m. Song service and sermon.
:. 10 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer Meet
ing.
130 p. m. Friday. Choir Rehearsal.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rev. l.. f. Warner, ID d., President
of the Maryland Annual Conference of
the NJ. p. Church. will preach at Bates
Memorial at ! a. m. and Trinity at
2 80 p. m. Let there be a large attend
ance. The service will help you. Dr.
Warner is forcefu and eloquent
preacher.
Bates Memorial NJ. p. Sunday School
contributed $75 90 to the War Work. :"
Trinity Church bought 1915 90 worth Of
Liberty Bonds. Both churches have
made fine record this year.
Our church at Newark has been gwen
a new coat Of paint. which adds very
much to general appearance.
Two new scholars last Sunday morn
ing at Sunday School. The Sunday
School is doing good work. II you are
not a member any where. enroll with
Us. Glad to have you. We are making
trip to Palestine Come 90 along.
You are cordially invited to worship
with US. The government of our church
is Democracy = Equal Rights" for
every member. No "Autocracy" here.
For one is your Master, even Christ.
ana all ye are brethren. Gospel
preaching, good spiritual singing. and a
welcome.
REV. HOWARD o. KEEN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Sunday morning ct 1880
and in the evening at 7I5 Theme
morning: Living RighteousIy.
Sunday School at II 80.
An cordially invited to these services
REV. w. 5. KREGER. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
Your Coupon Bond

ready for delivery.
YES, have ia hand every COT
rON BOND ubscrbcd for through
hi bank in hand and N, ready 10
deliver same into your 20 ion.
YOU ARE REQ ESTED
to call FOR YOUR BOND this wec'i in
order that we may clear up our rec-
ords. Ii you have no safe place in
which to keep YOUR BOND we will
gladly place il in our fire. proof vault
for you, subject to your call for same
Or you can get one of our steel safety
boxes for so cents n year lock YOUR
BOND AND OTHER VALUABLE
PAPERS in same. put the key in your
pocket and leave the box in our vault
We are here to serve you in any way
we can so do not hesitate to call on us
for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23

Germany cringing and squeal-
ing in defeat shows the world at
last that she was the real "Yel-
low Peril" Phila. Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
GirdIGtreG Baptist Church
GlRDLETREE
1000 a. m, Bible School.
HOO a. M. Preaching.
SPENCE
200 p. m, Bible School.
800 y. m. Preaching.
GOODWILL

IO.3O p. m. Bible School.
Special evangelistic meeting will begin
Sunday evening. Preaching every even
ing except Saturday. These meetings
will continue until Sunday, Dec. Is.
REV. HARRY NICHOLS. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
Girdletree N. E. CHARGE

GIRDLETREE.
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
ll:00 a. m, Preaching
7:45 y. M. Preaching.
GOODWILL.
200 p. m. Sunday School.
300 p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES.
At 1890 Thanksgiving morning a
union service of all the churches will be
led by Rev. Harry Nichols. AT II
o'clock preaching services by Rev.
Belts and the pastor Every body in
vited Al 730 union service will be
held in the Baptist Church. Let every
one attend both services. We have
many things to be thankful for
REV. w. MILLER McCANN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
All HaIlOWS Parish
November 2ith

November 9th
Services will be held in All Hallows
Church Sunday morning. a. follows:
100 a m. Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist
Evensong at 30.
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE.
Celebration Of the Holy Eucharist at
30 m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10 30
n. m.
On Friday. st. Andrews Day. there
will be celebration Of tn. Holy En-
charist at 30. a. m.
HOLY CROSS CHAPEL. STOCKTON
10 80 a m. Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist
MIR r. II. Renshaw, lr, mas been
elected treasurer Of All Hlliows Church
in place Of Mr. o, d Collins. resigned.
REV. G. VI. GALARNEAU. Rector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
FIGHTING THE FLU WITH FIRE
WATER" IS NOT DESTINED TO
BECOME POPULAR PASTIME HERE
No lnducement Offered to Prospective Victims to
Get After the Cause of Imaginary Pains With a
Chaser Flu Not a New Disease Is Verdict Of
Local Physicians.

Fighting the fu with "frc water
o. not destined to become as popular
90 pHHtimc iu this community as D. has
iu q certain section OF Arizona whore
u is reported that e physician is cN-
perimenitug with this beverage ls 70
.urr for the disease.
Ih" physicians of this CITY who have
expressed their opinion on The subject
declare that whisky is FAR from bcIu4
a cum, fpr the fiu
WIN ON" might as we'll give 90 pa
il"uf Curhortr acid. said 70 prominent
Albuquerque" physician today.
Another doctor. when Interviewed
on the subject stated that he used
WblskrN lu souIc cases is H etimuliut
aS be would ~" stry,huiur but that
She idea ct its having a curative value
s. as positively iiioulous.
Who knows but what this decisive
stand hy local physicians Will have 10
tendency to dnwpcn tho spirits of
those miCro-orCauisms known as nu
rcrms' A. amy rate 1t b. a pretty safe
that any prospective ,,rtm who
g. planning t. 80 after the cause OF an
imaginary pain with a chaser will
tc informed bctor" he gets very far.
Not u New Disease.
II h. the conviction Of physician M
Of this city hat The influenza ls not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

iil. Mayor Hoods attention was d.
rectcd to the case. and he had the
three sick children taken 20 the Las
Vegas hospital for tratmrnt The
bodies of the others were placed in
charge ut an undertake. tor burial
tn" IhotniN ranch near thus city
has been purchased bN a. II Boycr
from Mrs Jennie sawyer of Center
VILE. la u is one Of the largest
cattlc ranches In this section. tompris
INK 5000 acres Ma Bower also
purchased all the HAY. grain and
stock on the place
The local dIant board jas received
word from Washington 20 cntratn $50
men on the 18Th OF this month to-
Camp cody The board will ~ espe.
riailN dusv during the noNt two weeks.
as 10 work has been DELAYED hy The
~influcnza epidemic
I. W. HELD has been appointed by
the local board chairman OF a g pre-
ltminarN military training Tor San
Miguel county he viii devote every
evening to i%nstructtne tho recruits IN
military tactics and drlls which will
aid them m their work when they
reach the training camps.
pr George y Fleming has been APP
pointed physician OF San Miguel coun b.
~ succeeding the late Or. Mueller.
IN" report ct Joseph 4. Nelson.
leader Of the bows ana girls clubs In
san Miguel county shows that the
youngsters Produced food to the value
of nearly 50 900 during the past sea
son, Besides the work done IN the
ghtdcua ANA Tho raising OF calves and
ptEs. the Dluh took an active interest
iu war work They turned over TN
pounds OF % pits tn the t;cd Cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
By Ripley.

The report that tho United War
Workers committee would refuse 20
toc"pt any money raised through
boxing or accept amy muUc derived
nom golf ur other EaHos play ed ON
SUNDAY, created u fur1r among sports.
nca Tho statement was quickly de-
MED, aud the affair Strengthened %
and only resulted 90 bringing To public
3D. utoniion the vas amount OF good ac-
compllshcd hy sports.
There viii mover De any question
about the LEADING part played hy
sports In all branches OF the service
"a training, out tanning. and main
tanning the army and navy az home
and abroad. EoNiuE has been the
greatest direct help of am aud golf
played ON sundays md holidays. has
been the means of producing the big
IcSt reVenu" Tor al war charities
After the war ports viii reap the
harvest of their efforts An branches
OF athletics will flourish as never be
fore, and there is little doubt but that
tnNing viii be rec.tahlishcd on a high
plane throughout the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
NEARLY THOUSAND
NAMES ARE ADDED
TO CASUALTY LIST
Day s Roster of Killed aud Wound
ed Includes 1877 of Those Who
Have Made the Supreme Sapri.
hce in Nation s Service.

The casualty lists issued hy the war
department. TODAY contained ISL
names. divided a. follows
Killed In action 3g3 died OF
wounds. @"l died Of DISEASE. i.O.
wounded severely, 80 wounded. de-
gree undetermined, 1875 wounded
slightly, &c died from accident and
other causes 2, prisoner, J.
iuc latest list uf those Killed IN
action and those ounded severely
follows.
KILLED Ia Aciiou.
Majors Joseph - kreutz. Tacoma.
Wash; Thos nelford Anderson. La
trubc, Pa.
Cap,s. Orville {. Arnold. sparta.
Wis Jeremiah T.. Murphy. bridge.
port, com. stephen J. H. Reed.
mann. st Louis. Mo
I.cuts. Louis Raymond Abel. Leb-
anon, Conn Irving Booth, Ossininp
\. v; Daniel :. Keller. Rosrmuut.
"a.
ssrgtr. Clifton r. Barnett. Log.n.
o, Geo. r. Becker. Albany. y ".
carl 4. Gehring. Marietta. o. Chas.
kral, York Springs. Pa. Raymond
smith Long. Doyicsfown. Pa. EIwyn
'harles Mckinnon. ioE Angeles. cal;
John Mason Italy Charlie L.. New
comb, St Louis. Mo norman Il
Sheehy Los Angeles. Calf James A
Steed, Dewitt. Va Herbert II. swear
"r, Malvern. Pa John NJ Swcctmau.
Sebastopul, cam William ~ whit
ney, Oakland. Calif.. Hradlcy Will
Hams, Lebanon. Mo. BENJAMIN !.
Adams. ST cloud. MINI. Denis ASH
wort. orange Tex Harry Bcrson,
New Britain. Conn AUS FaEE MarN
vile. Tenn Thomas Monday. Vol
lerville. y. c.; Arthur = plmstcd.
South Fails, \. y: ArVcl a.. Rose.
'~arlinVille, m
Corps John l.. AibacHcr Aspin-
vail, Pa; Charlie Alstatt. Winslow
Ind oyerton Il. Morris. Metropolis.
III; clyde Elton Richards. Raymiltou.
Ia Fred Bass. Edenton y q Rich
ard H. Dickson, Knoxville, Tenn
Henry l. Foster. Brookncal VA.
samuel : Griinths. Pittsburgh. pa
John II. L.urkcr. M Vernon. Ind .
James : McNair, Williamsburg ia.
tharleS % M~archhank. Nauburen. Mo
Herbert VI Miles. Wartcutou. y. c.,
Walter \ Morris. alnssilou. o.,
John g bCounor, Chicago. Joseph
Patton, Peaviue. Tenn benjamin
StoudenheiWcr. Wooster. O.. Lcora NJ.
Wesre, Versailles. Ind Frank Wcav-
-. Warrentou, y. c.; Lester l.. wey-
lsndt, Peters. Calif Virgil G.. Wom-
mack, "Sunuyside. wash.
Mechanics Alexander } Kawciznski,
chicago, has W krehs. Orangnhurg.
y. Y; Frank Navrusa. Skidmore.
Tex, charlie Y. wilkins. West Dur
ham, 4. c., Musician Paul - Adam
son. Kansas city. Mo-, Thomas ..
Adams Gainesboro. Frederick Co,
Va Nern Albein Anderson, Ellington,
y Y; VIM. Il Anderson, Harrison,
y. Y. George b. Appleton. Pitts
hufgh. Pa Henry I. Ashcraft. Milan.
Ind. William Austin. Knoxville.
Tenn. John II, ANant. Albemarle. y.
g. Antoine W. Bailey. Now britain.
Conn Charles \. Baker. CloVerdale.
'aIif ivey II. BechRnau. Elizabeth
town, Ky Lawrence niEhee OAK
ridge. Miss Ftank s.. RoEardus. Mont
rose, y. Y; Xavier j. Boit1. Erie. IA
charles u. Bonawitz. Pine Grove.
schuylkil! Co. PA; Kelly Roomgar-
zen. Steen. MINI. Frederick ". Coch-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11


NllNuu pkII . ',3u'l Nhip
pr"0 Lake 3D.. Tyson u Gilbert Npi-
rene, Tex pt.'I Goodwin, precious
Jay Co., " NI lI"l 'rumhfecht,
Jersey city. y d TIadiuus Hartman,
,"uncii Blutfs. . Alfred \ Holland,
lanes. MINI |..'". tuldthrandt
Ninoua. MINI GRAFTON Holly, Raj
,'nn III, Efu't. D. towels iltt,-
'utsh -. Hon ltNHuclt kr~-
wick. la Villa. Oh. ilu%inh'nson
iainrtNvtllc TuU. | Hi. q ireland
ihlitdeiphia. l;t..N I...".'. iia'mce.
DO Walter o. I...". Underwood
Mlnn Fred 90. H'....HH. cleveland.
y, Edward H. hU.. ||".NINu. ". y.
h1tics \. klu...u.H Dexter. la..
i"hh klaruw.i| 90 cleveland O..
,ieuIy j. kruuu.t... AiDait 'Hlii F;
ii"Iiy i1ruchv .l".Ht"c. Ill, Ed
n'"nu y. laNu' .uHrrun. Mo- Wal.
t,r j. Lehman $50. hcu Ind nou-
go Lewis, Lothian MONT Harry T..
M"hon. S%trcaiur. u. EUrucr Mauch,
u"ffah, Wash Richard Mcirc~uuu,.
Mnhuak, Mont Rudolph M'Nrr Gus
ieN' Frank g. Mitchell, pkla~uma
tiN, okla. Glenn n Seal Hickory
foint Tenn. Thomas g.. NNfotd, NO
coma. Tex Fred $ Iu.fg. 'uleridgr.
Coio. George ;. ro.t.r Thief River
taIls, Miuu,. Erwin Wallace lduh,
. ".H 'f'NN
sland. Ala John \ NluE|Hu Brook
lNn' \ Y, turiuu NJ Robins, phll1
ueiphi1 Clifford Ross. Cedar Grove.
rem Francis Sahin, David. Atiz
1harl"s Alberta Sherwood Arcade, y.
- William H1almHr Swanluud Nor
WOOD, Il l., Joseph Tr2asku. AUBURN,
~ y jefferson Nauwhy, East
S~troudsburg. Pa, William L. waugh
an, MclSeansboro ~ James e. wade,
Nth"ns. III Anton T. Wtsilk. Green
vile y, d. Thaddeus Wrcsinski,
brooklyn, y. V Robey Glen Wright.
Cincinnati, O. John Zaksiefsky
Chelsea, Mass Eddie Mcmillan. Bam-
berg. 5. G; John Machuia. cedar Rap
ids. la. steven Mach, Dickson CITY.
Pa Matt A. Madison. Renwick. La
Philippe Maggi, StubbicVille, o. An
drew w. Makowskt. Philadelphia 7.
y. Mavrakos. Chicago benjamin T.
Neetze. Lexington. : G. Stefan Mil
ton, Cleveland, o. Matteo Miuotte.
Rochester y y Walter Mivas, chic
EXPORT. Ia Eugene Morells. Burning
ton, Wis ROY Morris. Richmond. Va
Paul A Nelson. Jersey CITY. \. j..
Walter .si,Sah Jersey city. y. J..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
Business Shy in
Face of Uncertain
Trade Conditions

Neu York. Nov 3 EI.d,trcors
TODAY says
Trade continues 10 taper Off. rI-
mors OF peace. effects OF influenza.
the lection holiday and hght buyiu-
resulting from warm weather having
rcprcsscd operations, aud also 40 tuo
same time there ~ "A STRONGLY defined
tendency 10 mark time while trying
TO sketch out the probable breadth
OF embellishments To- follow the peace
now apparently In signt iu fact. tho
fosoatc outlook In Europe. with pre-
mature reports OF Germany having
accepted terms submitted bY tho ul-
he'd powers. have already taken form
IN the unscttlcmcnt of grain and cot
ton prices. IN cancellations or Some
orders, IN the holding up OF CON
tcmplatcd plant extensions. and 300
higher prices for securities Ecpup-
MIXING and the absence OF Nouur m,p
from the list OF buyers. ti-p have
made Tor some increase m supplies
Or merchandise. and ia Wow Oi tnn
inevitable defeat Of GERMANY. .Ir..
sptctiNc Of b hat country may
do In clubbing over terms. thy rcu-
olol disposition IL 60 SIM away from
placing orders when tho potential.
suggest lower prices, az least until r,-
ad Iustm'Ufs have been worked ont
Weekly bank ~cl'arings Ss.25u.ul6.-
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
Epidemic Dying Out
In Dona Ana County

~rrcist oHsrsroanrsrt 70 ~, stssto
lars cruces. y NJ. Nov. . Snoc
"a" epidemic Of influenza started
there have been So deaths "a pona
An" county from tho HaiIdN Though
tlote arc sttli "a few cases the cpi.
dru.iu ls about stamped ont and
sf schools and churches ore expected Go
reopen 90 % foW days
" a Southcrlanl has been APP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
Abel K. Perea Is a
Victim of Influenza

Ahcl D. Poroa son NJ pcdro Tcrsa
who was q former delegate o. con-
gfcts from Ncw McAicO, died this
morning a. his home IN Betnsllllo
" victim of the Spanish influenza
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

pointed chairman Of bona Ann r,uuty
Tor the United Wa WORK DImptigu
November ~ TO iG puhIi,if. conf
mittcc com osed az Fred Hess. w.. A..
Hroaddus and r. T.. l|-stlaurc has .I.
ready been appointed other commit
tees and team captains WNl Doc named.
at am early date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter t1ste7 complexion eaIlow p
Liver perhaps needs waking IN.
Donu's Rcgulcis FOR bilious attacks.
soc az all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

u'S'' '"'s' ''''''' '"nls'
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S-cr.r,"n ps'"' 800"
1919 -, 49, 1ne1"il'
~ ionn l'' n"',,l
' Ie. ".. "'""' W"
nissing ia lct"h'
l'cutn' John hunE. ii"hls'
teN" h"Sunund l'hlpnell' ri Iahu'
i'N'' psc"r W N'lnVulst Nah t"'h'
va WaIter NJ ir.t,rd Scveit \
jay y. MORGAN d~IeenNllIe' IeA
Hersta. FRED a Nrnstiohs fohho-
ma. Calf: Ross BOYER, GARY. Ind y.
g. Chsves. Washington. u g.; Louis
Kwart, New York Frank v philman,
Suroucs"u.s' "a h'Nld l.. 'lum"''
hu,I"Io, ~
'o'pa; siitcnell htrnah NeW haven
Sohh', !ohn +. COMPTON. tosersville
rem william \ DAVIS s~ehboard.
y reg -. belong Lhic'go la
fssette v Essielon' don TEN
n"IuSt oyIo"crs. Hufton' rex huen
oreehleis, iusoh Aih lanes y
1~I'eNct, ,sisziet' lrN.' tfank " keel'
1''nrsN',e; rex, h.s'sr ", Iribnlr'
hoN'ns' Nik,' fssth. Nll'on' Icon
ara TeN George W Zoe. 81 paul
sl'hh mas beulus, petlol' wen
leo a. pohh' pittsburgh "a FRANK
hIrVu' Jasper 90 tisnk u Feltner'
ip'ltas' rex WaN'ce - kennedN
o; Car Lonnemhn. Little
moch' IA; Joe II Mrinows' ~EreenNi'le'
neN' Iallas p waller ti,ana frsirle.
rex FRANK r. boid heth'ny M" :
~ "" '"' N"'"''' N"'''
Mechanics Arthur y. Frechou. New
Orleans. la. Mike Tocco. Chicago
Heights, III; Georre w Belchey Row
lett. Tex. Charles NJ Petersen Perth
Amboy y. j.
pvts. LEROY Adkins. Marion q
Peter AugustyntaI chicago. An,o.
MOS Argyrople. dorchester Mass
Harry Ar,einn Nov York flames q
Zen Kctchun. OF, Iohu bernhard
Jersey CITY. \. j John " pirhnn.
Lancaster, o: william J. Uishic Saw.
ycrsyiiic. Pa Ma D. U,,ssard Ham.
mond. Ind .Ionn. noytcr Woodr ar.
$ g.. faburn u. Er,unt uollvwood.
Ala RAYMOND C~niWhcrlain. brook
lime. Mars Russell chandler I1I0ktn.
ToA otis W Chur.n Wr'rrloo 4,
Herbert VI. T.. Cooker IVES, Orange
~. j John II. Cl,t.eIi g1,se Cttv.
Tex. Cyde g. coleman DnkdaI.. La
Ernest Lester. i|ndiautpols. ind. Fred
Cunningham. Albarv. Ind Harry =,
curtis. shreveport. Ia Archie y.
Davis. oxford. AL Joe \. neSougl.
PORTUGAL; Albany % I-imcy ~ Louis
Mo- lanes Edv II.. Dallas. Tex
Robert Ferguson Joliet. M John r.
vs.. Gchlbach. Atlantic. IN. Frank i
Hcbel Chicago. William : Henderson.
Lorcut. Tex. lob D. ucppcrieu. PIN
adclphia: Arthur Robert Hirous. Paw
tu,k't. y. l.: Edwin u Howell En-
,rgy. Tex; Jos,pu r. k1misky. Hut
tLIuaou MINI william I kseuan
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

corning the attack on the submarine attacked off the Virginia coast. offic- ials would not venture an opinion as to the possibility that the C-boat was destroyed. The time of the attack was not given in the dispatch.
 The attack may have occurred Sun day and been reported by radio, but the more generally accepted belief was that it took place several days ago.
 When the destroyer sighted the raid CT at some distance. it dashed for ward at full speed. The German evi- dently was maintaining a sharp look out, for the U-boat soon submerged The destroyer dropped 15 depth charges.
 When the upheaval of the water caused by the terrific explosions had subsided. an oil scum was seen. As this is a ruse long employed by the Germans when attacked. the destroyer dashed in and discharged two more bombs. No further trace of the raider was seen.
 Take Stores from Victims
 In discussing the submarine raids with newspaper correspondents today Secretary Daniels said he believed there are two U-boats operating or this side of the Atlantic. He said he did not believe they have a base or American shores and explained that they frequently replenished theil stores and supplies from vessels the, destroy.
 Naval patrols on the coast are a: effective as can be, Mir. Daniels de
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Captured German trench.

heavy losses near TiIloly. By ad- Vanoing their artillery. which fol- lowed closely after their tanks, they tried to effect break through here. Our infantry and artillery shot the enemy to pieces before our lines.
 Seventeen enemy airplanes and four captive balloons were shot down yesterday. In July, SIS en- en1y airplanes were shot down by our airmen on the German front and 69 by our anti-aircraft guns. Thirty six captive balloons also were shot down. Two hundred and thirty nine of these airplanes are in our possession and the others were seen to fall inside the enemy's positions. We lost 120 airplanes and 63 captive balloons in battle during the same period"
 "On t,e battle front between the Ancre and the Avre the day has been quieter,' says the German official communication issued this. evening.
 Between the Avre and the Disc enemy attacks failed"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

Short Creek. O.; Theodore Rosemoen, Watson, Minn.
 Lieuts. Thomas D. Kern, Lexington, Va; Lee B. Kortz, Fort Dodge. Iowa, Joseph c. Marlborough New York; Benjamin H. Muller Alma, Wis; Pri- vate Ben C. Gelder. Mooreland, Iowa. Sergeants Robert D. Clark. Buchan- an, Va; Richard Parks. llijay, Ga. Privates Frederick J. Anderson, Jr. Brooklyn; William J. Boyle. Whitehall, Ala; George P. Davis, Maiden, N. C.; Walter billion. London, Ohio; Louis Erhardt. New York; Donald L. Gear hart, Altoona, Pa. Leonidas S. Nun day, Holden, Mo; George r. Rutlegge, Farley. Ala. Stephen F. Ryan, Phila- delphia; Herbert C. Sikes, WedoWee, Ala; Joseph Staminer, New York.
 Severely Wounded
 Lieutenant Leo P Kelly. Pueblo, Colo; Corp. Walter T. McCarty, Glen dale, Ariz.
 Died of Disease
 Walter E. Mathieu, Kewaskum, Wis; Bernard Sueper, Lindsay. Neb.
 Died of Accident
 Walter A. Avery. Quincy, Mass: Thomas Bartlein, Polio. Wis; Arnold C. Pich. Fort Worth, Tex. John D. k Popplewell, Detroit
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined
 Sergt. Ladd J Kubala. Granger Tex; Sergt. Randoll l.. York, Giddngs Tex; Corp. Versatile J. M. Gentry. Van Alstyre. Tex; Corp. Otto Nesslbeck Paige, Tex: Corp Rudolph F. Sisak SmithVille, Tex:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
COLQUIT EXPLAINS
 NEW YORK REPORT

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 12-O. B. Col quilt, former governor of Texas, today explained conference he had in New York at which the purchase of a New York newspaper was considered. He denied Dr. Dernberg, German propa- gandist. and George sylvester Niereck. had been concerned in the conference as has been said in a statement at- tributed so Viereck by the attorney generals office in New York.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Joseph E. Ridder, the New York Staats Zeitung editor, a son of the late Herman Rid der. with whom Deputy Attorney Gen eral Becker said O. B. Colquitt, former governor of Texas. had conferred in 1915 regarding the purchase of news paper in New York for the German government, today denied that his father had ever discussed the subject with the Texan.
 Governor Colquitt called on one oc- casion," said NJ. Ridder. but my fath- CT was too ill to talk with him and soon thereafter died"