davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
LOST AND POUND

LOST-At High School at vaudeville show
Saturday night, Indian clubs, slippers.
wire, etc, belonging to Hal Hart were put
In the back seat of wrong Ford Finder
please return to Army Navy Club and
receive reward. 4510
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
PIANO TUNING
ARTESIAN WELLS

ARTESIAN WELLS-Wiu put in wells
to 20 inches diameter, any dpeth, and
guarantee water. Write for full informal
ton. Gray Artesian Well Co.. r. o. Bo
1o77 or Phone 2301-J. Sit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
EDUCATIONAL

MISS LILA McKINLAY viii open her
private school for the winter on Mon
day. Sept 10th, at 622 North Seventh Ave.
Pupils win also be taught at night. Terms
reasonable. 4442
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12

HIDES, WOOL, Sheep Skins,
Goat Skins, Scrap Iron, Rags,
Bones, Cotton, Rope, Metals and
all kinds of junk. Highest prices
paid by the PENSACOLA HIDE
AND METAL CO., 127 E. Zar1-a-
gossa St. Phone 299.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12

LOST-One bunch of keys, return to J. T.
Mackey, at Empire Laundry and re-
ceive reward. 44S3
LOST-A brooch of amethysts and eparls.
Reward for Eeturn to Miss Agnes Han
sen, Ill So. Reus, or Phone 1916. 4444
IF THE PERSON who took by mistake
brown grip marked E. B. C., on corner
10th Ave. and Moreno ST., viii return to
police station, no questions will be asked.
4473
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-Two middle age colored men
for porters. Apply Merchants Hotel
45oe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
FOR RENT

-~->->>~~~~~~
FOX RENT--Two furnished rooms on
North Hill. Apply TIA N. Baylen ST. or
Pnone 1903. 1904
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
WANTED

wANTED-To borrow 5000 at per cent
from a private Individual on extra good
improved real estate security. Address In
restment. care of Journal 45oS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12

MARRIED MAN, no children, wants posi-
ton as manager on large plantation.
H. e. Phillians, Gen. Del, Bessemer Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12

wANTED-Teacher for both vocal and
journal. 1902
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12

NoTICE-Aero Lodge. 75s. 'hinists;
will meet every Wednesday IT. until
further notice. at w. O. w. haL, Garden
street.
r. GUTHSCHMrDT,'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
POSITIONS WANTED

In memory OF Mr. Frank L. NJ ayes,
and In recognition OF the spirit Of
helpfuness that was his, The Journal
VIII insert under tnIs ciassifIc alton
free advertisements for those In need
Of employment.
WANTED-Active man over draft age
wants position as manager or mead clerk
In general merchandise store. Employed
sa manager at present. Address Il. c.
NJ" care Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
THREE

Lambright. Jeff, Athens, Tex. Lassiter, Charles, Edenton, N. c. Lavendusky, Lawrence D., Damon, Tex Lawrence, Dan C., Kilgore, Tex. Locust, Henry. Church, Okla. Locmis. Samuel L., Pamplin, Va McCollum, Henry G., Teague, Tex. Mahan, Briseoe T., Leel Valley, Tenn Marion. James R., Jamesville. Va. Martin, Delma E., Rockdale, Tex Mauck, Michael J., Columbia Furnace. Va. Moore. John H.. Alvarado, Tex. Moore. Robert, waxahachie, Tex. Pool, James H., Fallston, N. C. Reed. Benjamin NJ. Pocassett, okla Revells, Guy C., Boyee. Va Robertson. Monroe J.. Hazel, Okla. Rosamond. Edd ", Weldon. Tex. Ross Lawrence, Livingston. Tex Scott, Louis J., Pocahontas, Va. Smith, John E., Jr,, Ashburn. Va. Spence, William. Indianola, Okla. Stafford, John E., Shawnee, Okla. Stafford, William l., Summerfield. N. C Stevens, Foster J., Ladonia, Tex. Sublett, William A, White Gate, Va Toms. Jerry M.. Covesville. Va. Webb, Fred, Enterprise, Tex. Webster, Belton J.. Paol, Okla. Wheelock, Wayne. Chickasha. Okla. Woodward. Charles E., Luray, Va. Yeamans, Joe, Matagorda, Tex.
 PRISONERS Corweli, Mitchell NJ. Trimble, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

ment and are recommending It to their patients
 It is Professor Wilson's theory that the influenza germs in the nose and throat can be killed by the vapors from his solution just as you can kill the germs in room by fumigation. The fact that health authorities recommend the use of medicated masks seems to support his theory.
 Wilson's Solution is especially valu- able because it can be conveniently car ried on the person and should be inhaled from the handkerchief at frequent in tervals during the day, especially when entering crowds or public places.
 As further precaution, Professor Wilson strongly recommends spraying the nose and throat night and morning with the solution in diluted form &C., cording to directions on the bottle.
 Although composed of the most pow erful garmicides, the preparation is harmless when used in the above man. ner. A 35-cent bottle is sufficient for weeks treatment. Wilson's Solution is also known as Anti-FIu, and is sold by all druggists. Professor Wilson states that his solution is to be used as pre- ventive treatment only, and not as cure. If you contract Spanish Influenza, he says. call your doctor At once. Dos ter-Northington Drug O.. wholesale dis tributors for this section.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Fulks. Dennis, Madison, died of dis Waits, Joe L., Brighton. died of dis east
 Gordon, Luther. Reform, wounded, degree undetermined. Gray, Willie. Decatur, wounded, de-, gree undetermined. Lovelace, Elvin, Florence, wounded, degree undetermined. Roper, William Prattville, wounded slightly.
 Russell. Burdie E., Patsburg, wound ed slightly.
 Scots. George, Cordova. wounded slightly.
 Hopkins, Jones, Decatur, killed in Mckenzie, Arthur, Wainwright, killed in action.
 Grimes, Daniel, corporal, Daphne, died from wounds received in action. Mynard, Monroe T., Enterprise, died from wounds received in action. Preston, Horace R., owens Crossroads, died from wounds received in action. Hodge, Walter, corporal, Florala, wounded severely. Miracle, Joseph A., Ensley, died from wounds received in action. Hopper, Jack, Bedford, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Holcombe, William S., lieutenant, 340S Twelfth avenue, north, Birmingham, wounded severely. Wilder, Herbert Bruce, corporal, 7625 Hillman avenue, Birmingham, wounded, degree undetermined. Smith, William B., Oakman, wound- ed, degree undetermined. West. Henry F., Tallassee, wounded, degree Undetermined. West, James H.. sergeant Hokes Bluff, wounded slightly. White, Leon K, corporal, Northport, wounded slightly. Chapman, William H., Ensley, wound ed slightly. Glasgow, Albert, Bainford, wounded slightly.
 Hill, Erskin R., 37s2 East South ave- nue, Birmingham. wounded slightly. McKinnon, Augustus D., Geneva, wounded slightly. Watson, Thomas J., Murray Cross, missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Serbians Going Home

Washington November 25-The Serbian government which for nearly three years has had its seat on the Greek island or grade, the Serbian capital. said dis patch received today by the Serbian le- gation. The legation also was advised that the Serbian army. which has been greatly increased by former prisoners of war liberated from the Bulgarian and Austro-Hungarian camps, now has oc- cupied practically all lapds inhabited by the Serbian speaking population of the once dua! monarchy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Days Casualty List
CORPORALS.

CORPORALS- Cronk, Jessie w., Toms Brook, Va. ! Evans, George R., Disputanta, Va Findley, Dow Lorenzen, Wagner, Okla. Jurciclz, John J, Rosenberg, Tex. Watson, Allen R., Harpersville, Va. Roger, Victor H., Kettle Carrier, Tenn. Roster, Louis B., Richmond, Va. Stiner, Monroe, Sharps Chapel, Tenn. Kyle, Levere. Coulterville, Tenn. McFadden, James R., Cooley. Tex. Yetter, George, Middleton, Mo. Bush. Juel, Memphis, Tenn. Humphrey, James G., Helena, Mo. Milan, Charles. Chelsea, Okla.
 PRIvATES.
 Autry, William A., Ashland Miss. Barbee, Pete, Portland, Tenn. Bedford, Arthur, Ardmore, Okla. Bohannon, Joel M. LaGrange, Ga. Duschkin. Isidore, Salisbury, N. c. Elder, Francis K. Emmitsburg, Md Escue, John, Fort Smith Ark. Hanna, Ewell H., Harold, Tex Ivie, Walter G., Green Castle, Mo. /! Cannon, Walter D., Hubert, Okla. [ Daugherty, James D.. Englewood, Tenn. Davidson, William C., Mount Ulla, N. c. Dunn, Joe B., Cleburne, Tex. : isads, Walter, Cunningham, Tenn. 1 Edwards, George D., Charlottesville, Va Erbe, Garrett, St. Louis, Mo Fullerton. yern J., Manchester, Tenn. Grimes, William T., Portsmouth, Va. l Hall, Guy R., Fredericksburg, Va Handel, Laurence A., King City, Mo. | Hart, Samuel H., Petersburg, Tenn Ahrens, Max, Fredericksburg, Tex. Burroughs, Phillip H., Bedford, Va. Cottingham, Cardie E., Crystal Springs, Mississippi. Downard, Hugh E., Gainesville, Tex 1 Horton, Thomas C., Everett Springs, Ga. Arlington, Henry H., Waynesville, N. c. Doughty, Edward S., Washington, N. c. tIealy, Charles G., Church View, Va. Ghoate, Jasper D., Stonewal, Okla. Ney, Richard, Alma, Ark. Pound, Thomas J., Pontotoc, Miss. Prince. Boughan, Dan Brook, Va. Goodwin, James D., Kansas City, Mo. Kinnear. Russell M, Cumberland, Md. Michael, Austin G., Boonsboro, Md. Singleton. George Finley, Creighton, Va Snipes, Austin, Pelham Ga. Warner, Madison C., Tulsa, Okla Yowell, George E., Oak Park, Va. Mast, Sebastian A, Baltimore, Md. 2eiss, George N, St. Louis, Mo- simpson, Charles &, Frederick, Md. upnlan, Frank J., Baltimore, Md. Kelley, John J., New Orleans, La. Kessler, Harry A., Collinsville, Okla. Manning, Philip, New Orleans, La. Mitchell, Lawrence l., Gonzales, Tex. Morgan, John H., Edenton. N. c. PleaSSlnSer, Elmer l., f1dHSoSh, nu' Strong, Henry G., Leaksville, N. C. Hibbits, Hallie D., Kirksville Mo. Hicks, Marion S., Kirbeville, Tex. Higgins, Robert M, Richmond, Va. [ngersoll, John w, Galax. Va. Jones, Champ L., Niles. Ohio. Killebrew, George w, Palestine, Tex. Lemaire, Ernest, Gueydon, La. Leonard, Lum, Wolf Run, Washington
 county, Virginia.
 McClain, Robert J., Lindale. Ga. Shrader, Emery Chappen, Marion, Va. Skorep, Adam, Baltimore, Md. Taylor, Alfred J., Dallas. Tex. Thompson, Marion H., Jordan, s. c. Clay, Joseph s. Clay, w. Va Vestal Jim, Elston, Mo. Wade, Percy c. Elston, Mo. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Ray, John E., captain, Raleigh, N. C.
 LIEUTENANTS. Trenzevant, Roy H.. La Grange, Tenn. Long, Jake Franklin, Chattanooga,
 SARGEANTS. Allen, Tip M, Morristown, Tenn. Gadsden. Robert. Dale, S. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

was perfected by Professor Robert c. Wilson, head of the department Of pharmacy of one of the leading educa- tional institutions of the country, and is composed of the most powerful antisep- tics and germicides known to science. All that is necessary is to inhale the yapors from few drops on the hand kerchief, The odor. although very pene- trating, is not unpleasant. and has q very soothing effect on the respiratory organs.
 On account of Professor Wilson's high standing as a man of learning, thou sands of people in his home city began using the preparation as soon as it be- came known that he had perfected the formula without any advertising what ever. In only a few days time the near by towns and cities began clamoring for it. and Professor Wilson was forced to begin its manufacture upon an ex- tensive scale
 Professor Wilson first made the prep aration to use in his own family and gave small quantity of it to one of his neighbors. The neighbor told others and in only short time the news spread rapidly over the city. On the third day alone one retail druggist sold over five hundred bottles Leading, physicians, specialists and bacteriologfsts give the preparation their unqualified indorse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
SECTION TWO
otal ............. .l.-....s.|.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS

DIED FROM WOUNDS Mowbray, Charles, B., lieutenant, Fed eralsburg. Md. Leslie. Thomas Allen, sergeant, Madi- CORPORALS. O'Sullivan, Allen, Cardwell, Mo stephens. Joseph A. Hinnonl. Va. Tribble Joseph. Kingsport, Tenn. PRIvATES. Amox, Gordfe C.. Avinger, Tex. Bridwell Will M, Purcell, Okla. Bryant. Rossie, Hampton, Va Buck. Clarence E., Terrell. Tex Burke, Frank E., Nashville. Tenn. Buzan. Oliver w, Glen Rose. Tex. Crum, Edgar, Frederick County. Md. Doran, Elwood. Baltimore. Md. Dozier. Robert A. Fountain, N. C. Holt. Thomas L., Sanford, N. c. Lasch. David w, Brenham. Tex. Lindsay, Modt O., Puxico, Mo. Nuedling. Leo l.. Highlandtown, Md. Sellars. Virgil D., Caffney, s. c. Simmons Connie, Burkvilie, Tex. Sparks, verdie B.. Rutherford, Tenn.
 DIED OF DISEASE White. John C., captain. Baltimore.
 Maryland.
 Gray. Willis H.. sergeant. Joplin, Mo.
 CoRPORALS. Carter. Overton, Nashville, Davidson
 county. Tenn.
 Dade, John S.. Warrenton, Va. Grant, Elmer J., Pascagoula, Miss. Leonard. James H.. Tulsa, Okla. Camp, John H.. Strafford. Mo. Eyler, Benjamin F.. Frederick, Md. Hulshouser, Baxter, Cedar Hill. Tex. Smith, Hershal R.. wagoner, Independ-
 ence, Md.
 COOKS. Gentry. Will. Little Rock. Ark. Proctor, Wayman. Charleston. $. c.
 PRIvATES. Austin, Enoch L., Asheville, IN. c. Baggett, Monroe J. Crawford, Tex. Boles. Arthur R.. St. Louis, Mo. Brewer. Ezra Edwin, Belfast, Ark. Broyles. Robert F., La Toilette, Tenn. Bullard Mack, Fort Meade, Fla. Burris. Benjamin H.. Forstell. Mo. Caldwell. Lloyd S.. Wyacondas Mo. Cunningham. Donald F.. .Roxie, Miss. Davis. Charles B., Rio Eric, Tex. Dear born, Paul, South Mansfield. La. Frazier, Frank S.. Franklin, Tenn. Fuighum, Henry F.. Garrison. Tex Gelwicks Charles r., Emmitsburg. Md. Groner. Lena F., Powell Station. Tenn. Hays, Robert A.. Columbia. Tenn Hollis, John G., West Point, Tenn. Hudson, Noah M., Hallsville, Mo. Jenkins. Herbert Stonewall N- c. Jones, James S.. Dublin. Tex. Kemmerlin. John F., Cameron, N c. Lavender. Glenn T.. Metter, Ga. Leday. Victor oklahoma City. Okla. Phillips. Bertram F., St. Louis. Mo. Allen. Oby. Jefferson City. Tenn. Burton. Henry N. Spicewood, Tex. Davidson James E.. Fairmont, Ga. .Dyar, James F. Calhoun, s. c. Deaton, Ed Brookwood. Ala. Terrell. Willis T.. Avinger. Tex. Gala gher, Thomas A., St. Louis, Mo. Gillespie, Harry. Lometa, Tex. Gur1ey. Andrew Jackson, Jackson,
 Tenn.
 Hatmaker, T1arye. Jacksboro. Tenn. Hicks. Lloyd Paul. Cominto Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
KILLEDsIN ACTION

KILLEDIN ACTION
 LIEUTENANTS. Bauer Roy L., Atlanta, Ga Crouch. Mutt, Grandview. Tex. Byrd, George H., Lawrenceville, Ga. Anderson, John w., Emory University ] City, Ga. , SERGEANTS. Smith, Hearl, Willow Springs, Mo. yLore, Orick L., Solomons, Md. Adams, Martin L., Henryetta, Okla. Johns, George. Roundrock, Tex. New, Elmer, Mustang. Okla. iDaughtry, Leon Lee, Newton Grove, N. c. Faith, Clifton R., Relay, Md. Robertson, Roscoe C., Victoria, Mo. Vanik, Frank T., Baltimore, Md. Gordon, Milledge Az Clemson College. South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

F1nney, Oscar, Huntsville, Mo. George, Cain. Cherokee, N. c. Green, Ernest, Granville. N. Y. Gres, William John, Hermann, Mo. Hodge. Frank. Truman, Ark. Howard. William A.. Canton. Ga. Jennings, Cyrus, Leander, Tex. Johnson. Walter w, Beardstown, Tex. Lyte William N, Pauls Valley, Okla. Jones, Robert E., Bynum. Tex. Kerr. William E., Charlotte. N c. Lipps. John. South Temple. Tex. Sawyer, Owen William. Independence.
 Missouri
 Weller, Jesse C.. Judsonia. Ark. Wiles. Rufus. Dlggins, Mo Williamson. Add Carl, Ennis, Tex. Maddox A. R.. Munson. Fla. Marley. Thomas. Lonaconing, Md. Martin. George W, Walter, Okla. Mathews. Curtis C., Vera, okla. Quick. Ernest w, Loco. Okla Complain. Victor, Hewitt. Okla. Castieman, Luther E., Purcell Okla. Culbreth, Anderson, Empire. Ga. Donohue, Luke A., Baltimore, Md. Dunn, Austin, Forum, Okla. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY koon, Ethen S.. captain, Asheville, N. C.
 SERGEANTS. Boyd, William, Summit. Mo Daily. George, Cookevile Tenn.
 CoRPORALS. Humphries. William C.. Big Sandy. Tex. Seese, Richard E., Kiel, Okla. Thompson, Ona H., Hollis. Okla, Fitzgerald, Joseph F. St. Louis, Mo PRTvATES. Lutz, vernie S, Huine Mo. Peterson, Walter A. Orlando. Fla. Roberts, Clyde w, Winona, Tex. Bowen, Robert L., Atlanta, Ga. Forbes, Roy IT.. Greenville, N. c. Garrett, Manuel, West Fork. Tenn. Gibson, Roy E.. Guthrie, Okla. Hamilton, Daniel B., Vera, Tex Cyrus. Arch, Barboursville. Va. Eldridge, James P. Falson, N. c. Gray, Joseph B.. Allen, Tex. Harley, Onnie w., MillettvilIe, S. c. Riley, Clayton A, Prospect. Tenn. Wagner. Irwin Leroy, Baltimore. Md. Wallace, Steve. Leon, Okla. Kaune, William J., St. Louis, Mo. Loser, William G. St. Louis. Mo. Lowery, Ava E., HoIley. Fla. Nelson, William ]. E.. Ballinger. Tex. Norris, William B., Memphis. Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 LIEUTENANT Stafford, Clement L., Greensboro, N. c.
 CORPORALS. Hughes, John S., Hobart, Okla. Lewis. Arthur NJ. Dublin. Tex. Lineberger, Erroll w.. Fayetteville, Tenn. Mcdonald. Hollie L.. Rockingham, N. c. Maxwell, Horace D., Houston, Tex. Owen, Leone E., Ford City, Tex. Robbins, Delos A, Lawton, Okla. Sparks. Robert T.. Strassburg, Va Webb. Monroe, Murchison, Tex. Wertz, James Franklin, wertz. Va. COOKS. Carroll. Dixie W. Sulphur Springs, Tex Coberly. Clifford NJ, Winnewood, Okla. PRIVATES. Hammond, Mansfield, Plasterco, Va. Harcum, George R., Holland, Va. Hatch, Lawrence w, Burlington, N. c. Hayes, Charles A., Cleveland, Tenn. Johnson, Frank A., Buchanan, Va. Kellum, Edward P, Proctor, Tex. Kinsey. Francis NJ. Melbourne, Okla. Kitchens, Luther T., Burneyville, Okla. Klopp, Henry Lufkin, Tex. Knodle, Arthur, Williamsport, Md. Lambert, Harvey, Jonesville. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
NEW PREVENTIVE FOR
 INFLUENZA DISCOVERED
Georgia College Professor Discovers Deadly Enemy h fIuenza Germ-First Used It to Protect Own Family Just Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket Handkerchief Disinfects Nose and Throat.

NEW preventive treatment for Spanish Influenza called Wilson's Solution, has just been placed the market leading druggists in Birmingham The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
SECTION ONE

Washington, November 25.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American expe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
T hanks Local Station
For High Glass Men
Sent 10 Tank Corbs

The Ell Paso recruiting station OBJ
tains high class men for the Tank
CORDS. Capt Ferdinand w Fonda,
commander OF the station is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Col I. C.. We'll
born director OF tank corps in Wash
inEton. which reads as follows
ION several occasions recently you
have wired this office for authority
20 enlist applicants for the tank
men after arrival at camp and from
q report made upon them by our per
sonnet officer. leads us to send you
this expression Of appreciation Of
YOUR interest in the tank corps and
20 thank you for the unusually high
class Of men you have selected for
recommendation and enlistment
we would be glad TO have other
men Of the same caliber and we as
-ure you the type you have sent
stands out very prominently even in
the unusual high class OF men we
have I'm camp from other parts Of the
country"
Seven men were enlisted by Capt.
Fonda Monday. for the regular army.
Tootsanie Teller. Fort Defiance. Ariz.;
fautry. Gravel TruJlIlo. SocorrO, ~
n. Felipe ValenzueIa, Socorro. n. n.
Quartermaster corps. Fort Bliss;
Thomas Currant. White oaks. n NJ
field artillery
For the national army; James F.
Hlburn. Albuquerque, n. NJ L. S.
guards; John r. Wilkinson, Temple,
Texas. ordsuce corps; Loren u. Wal
colt, Clayton. n. NJ Quartermaster
corps; Ray n. Pritchard. FL Paso,
tank corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Men In ireland
Seek TOEnIiSt
In Z. S. Army
1t Is Proposed to Open Re
cruiting Stations Through
out the Island.

Dublin. Ireland, June 2L-Corre-
spoudence Of the Associated Press.)-
a proposal TO conduct in an the towns
and villages Of Ireland a recruiting
campaign TO enlist young men for
service in the American army has
been submitted 10 the British and
American governments. The plan has
been made public by p. j. McAndrew.
chairman of a committee formed by
printed in Dublin newspapers. AIR.
McAudreW proposed an organized re-
crultinE campaign throughout Ire
land. He said:
.'I have had many inquiries from
different parts of IrelanI as TO the
mode Of procedure necessary for
young men 10 Join the American army.
realized recently that america had
gone seriously into the war. and that
they have had letters from brothers
cousins and more distant relatives in
America who have Joined the Amer
lean army or navy. All these Amer
lean Irishmen, they say, write them
that, in their opinion. the war VIII
lead o. the freedom of Ireland. as they
are satisfied that America viii see
that justice is done 10 the people OF
Ireland without further delay
Under the circumstances. the young
men of this country feel that it is
only right they should cooperate and
assist their relatives in America as
that country has always been the
home of the Irish people who have
had 10 emigrate through necessity or
otherwise, since 1S4T- have sub
mitted the matter 10 the governments
concerned"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

aids Digestion, relieves Sour stomach.
DiarrhOea and FluX. 1t is just as ef-
fective for Adults as for Children.
Perfectly harmless.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
TALKING CAUSE
Of ACCIDENTS
To Lessen Them in England
Ears of the Workmen
Are Plugged.

Washington. D. c.. June 2f-Plug-
sing the ears Of workers in muui-
lions factories has been suggested in
England as means Of lessenius the
growing number OF accidents arising
from the efforts TO increase speed in
production.
speed Of production inevitably
tends TO a more than proportionate in
crease Of accidents" says the report
OF an investigator for the munition
workers committee. received here in
consular DISPATCHES Accidents de-
pend on the main on carelessness and
lack Of attention Of the workers, and
So the more one can eliminate this
lack of attention and increase cOucen-
tratiOn upon work, the more viii ac-
Cidents be reduced
stop All Conversation.
zone wants 20 induce iu all the
workers throughout their hours of la
Dor the same mental outlook as is
present in the night shift workers IN
the early hours OF the morning These
workers have for the most part for
gotten the pleasures and eXcltemeuts
iudulged In shortly before coming on
night shift. and they have nothing but
AN uneXhilaratiug breakfast and bed
10 look forward TO-
such a mental state is impossible
workers, but something I'm the way Of
mental calm and equilibrium can be
attained by stopping all conversation
except that relating TO the work in
hand II the workers would consent
TO it, it would be good plan tu in
duce temporary deafness by plugging
the ears. and so shut out the noise
of machinery. which is IN itself an
important cause Of distraction and Ia
tEue-
Again. If It were practicable. it
would be Of value TO shut out the
iEht Of surrounding objects, by sepa-
rating the lathes or other machines
from one another by partitions
More Accidental In Warm " Gather.
AT q fuse factory. when the Oper-
atives were working q - hour day,
the women's accidents were two and
a half times more numerous than in
the subsequent 10 hour period; but
the mems accidents showed no differ
ence- At all the factories inquired into
the night shift workers suffered
fewer accidents than the day shift
Norkers-the average defect being IS
per cent This was due 20 the night
shift workers settling down TO a
calmer mental state than the day shift
workers. and so becoming less care
less and inatteutive.
In all OF the factories the acct
dents increased considerably as the
weather grew colder and diminished
as il grew warmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
BAPTIST PASTOR AT DEMING
ENLISTS AT SAN DIEGO

Camp kearney, san Diego. CaIiL.
June 24-Rev. John Y. Tinnin. for
merly pastor Of a Baptist church at
DemiuE. ". NJ. enlisted in the AS ma
chine gun battalion here Thursday. IL
became known yesterday
Il vas the only man Of military
age I'm my family" the minister said.
explaining his act Il can do as much
or more good in the army as I can
outside"
He preached a sermon last night
at the recruit camp. where he Is un-
derEoing the customary detention.