davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
HARLAN AGAIN WINS
SUNDAY BALL GAME

Harlan Steel Leaguers defeated New
York Ship. Of the shipbullders'
League. at South Side Park yesterday
afternoon, 10 to 0. II was the second
Sunday game staged at Harlan Park
and as was expected. all the players
and Umpire Jack MCGOWAN, were ar
rested following the game, on the
charge Of playing ball on Sunday. The
players were released by the police on
their own recognizance. Many OF the
men are already accused OF a similar
violation OF the law on the previoua
Sunday. Thirty-1ve hundred fans saw
the game.
Tho shipbuilders from Camden had
eleven players, but only three Of them
were innelders and "Ras" Walters oc-
oupied the second station for them.
Harlan went after Steele early In
the game and after six runs had been
scored of him. Mckinley took his place
on the mound.
Heavy hitting featured the contest,
Lake and Getz each collecting three
hits. One OF Lakes was a triple.
Most Of the errors OF the game were
by the outnelders. but not
on nv balls. the balls that hugged the
ground proving 10 be the foolers. Beck,
Carlin. Walters and Conroy gathered In
all kinds Of grounders in the inneld.
The score:
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

The Church League staged a come
back on Saturday, Edge Moor winning
over sllverbrook TO 4. The Eastlake-
Mt. Salem game was postponed by
agreement OF the team managers.
The Edge Moor-Silverbrook game end
ed in both protest and row. The pro-
test grew out Of the alleged use by
Edge Moor Of an ineligible player who
is said TO have lmpersonated a regularly
signed player. The row was the result
OF umplrlng by a fellow who had not
been assigned 10 the game, the league
umpire failing 20 appear and so threat
ening did tho disturbance become that
the teams were ordered off the Second
and dupont streets 1eld by park guards
while the eighth inning Of the game
was being played. The protest will be
heard by the league at a meeting to
be held this week.
Jackson was on the mound for Edge
Moor and pitched good ball until the
sixth inning having thirteen strlkeouts.
He famed six Silverbrook players dur
ing the third and fourth innings.
Hobson, II. Harding, J. Adsmson and
@. Riley led In the hitting department.
Watkins, Of Sllverbrook, had a triple
TO his credit The score:
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
FISHING BOATS
DEFEAT A "SUB"

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, Aug. i2,-Sir Eric Geddes,
FIRST lord OF the admiralty. tells how
six fishing trawlers defeated q u-boat
OF Iceland
They saw the sub coming toward
them. with two large guns. probably
si1-inoh Under command OF a naval
volunteer Lieutenant, who had charge
Of operations, they formed in line OF
battle and attacked
The submarine fred more than 100
shots. but the trawlers worked around
10. and the battle continued for an
hour.
after a while one Of the guns was
knocked out and the sub turned. Then
they hit her again and she dlved
Whether she sank OF not is unknown,
but il was a victory for the fishermen"
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
National League.
CHIppEWAs DEFEAT HAGLEY

Chippewa defeated Hsgley in a twi-
light game Friday evening by the score
OF TO 3. The score was 3 10 in favor
Of Hagley until the last inning when
the Chippewa boys rallied and never
stopped until they had a total of six
runs. Jelly" Richardson's curves did
not seem to be breaking just right as
Chippewa hit to all corners OF the
field.
The features Of the game were the
playing OF Reese at short for Chippewa
and the catching OF Anthony for Hag-
ley
The batteries were Richardson and
Anthony for Hsgley, and Snyder and
Casey for Chippewa.
Umpires: Nellls on balls and strikes,
and Kennedy on bases.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
AUTOS HIT THESE.

Run down by an automobile az
Fourth and Market streets on Saturday
night. Amanda Weakhin. aged SO years.
OF No. 1905 Scott street. was slightly
injured. She was treated al her home.
being taken there by s. z. Robinson.
Of No. 9i2 Monroe street, whose car
struck her.
John n. King. OF No. PIT West Twen-
ty-ninth street. was treated at the
Delaware Hospital on Saturday night
for slight injuries sustained when he
was hit by a Darby trolley car.
Harry Chandler. OF No. s06 East Sec
ond street, was treated at the same
hospital for a lscerated head. He was
injured when an automobile bumped
him.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PENNsGRoyE pOxING CARp.

The Pennsgrove A A. Will stasd
1--WE star bouts on next Friday even-
ing at their clubhouse on East Main
street. In the last bout Jack Russo Of
New Orleans, La, meets Jack Weyart Of
Allentown, Pa. The bout will be for
eight rounds. Russo viii arrive here on
Tuesday and complete his training at
the Keystone Field Club. All fight fans
are invited TO see him work out. In tho
semi-windup Ty Cobb OF Carney's Point
meets Young Robadew of Philadelphfa,
for eight rounds. The next bout OF six
rounds viii bring together Harry kid"
Chadwick Of this city ana Keddy Welch
Of Philadelphia. In addition to the
above two star four round bouts VIII bo
put on. Jimmy Pappas win also train
al the Field Club all next week for his
bout with Little Bear, which takes place
on August %.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12


GallOping after
Sandlys across the
Flypaper and we
Had 10 think OF
Something % write about
And we lifted the sport
Eds fan while ne
Dreamed OF Uncle Sam
Winning this years
Worlds series.
And yve set the fan
On the side Of our
Desk so the cooling
Zephyrs splashed all
Over the four corners
or our dome and
Today az we wribe
Thibs chabber we feel
Web a dag sibe sooner
Be Just hot than theb way
We are novb hot snb
A colb In theb heab.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
BOYS LEAGUE RESULTS.

HagIey, I; White Circle, I.
Cedars. 9: Parkside. o. (Forfeit.)
Wawaset, o; Fairmount. 0. (Bor-
feit.)
Shamrock. 10; Sonax, 5. (First game }
Shamrock, 5; Sonax, 2. Second
game.)
Managers will please attend a meet
ing at Hagley Community House on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
Al IN
X. OF P. DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR DETROIT

James ]. Cohen and Theodore ID.
Simpson left today for Detroit TO attend
the session Of the Supreme Grand
Lodge, Knights OF Psthiss as represent
ative OF the Grand Lodge OF Delaware.
The session will last ten days. Among
the measures TO be considered will be
the raising OF a fund OF one million
dollars for the relief OF members OF
the order now in the service. who may
come home disabled and their families
left behind them.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Score by Innings.

Harlan $4,000 0x-i0
New York ship. o 600 0 0 O. 0
Hits. off Steele, 5; of McGinley, 81;
Earned runs-Hsrlan Z. Two-base hits
Beck. Payne. Three base hit-Lake.
Struck out-By Steele. 4; by McGinley,
8; by Dumont, 6. Double plays-Welk-
er TO Barlow. Left on bases-Harlan.
s: New York. a. stolen bases-Dres-
sen. Charity, Getz. Csrlin. Base on
balls-On Steele, 2. Time OF game, i!2o,
Umpire-Jack MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
HANDLING THE PANHANDLERs

HANDLING The PANHANDLEnS
Have you noticed
The shortage OF avenue
Owls In the last
Few mOnths2 Y'know
Those gents OF leisure
Commonly known as
Panhandlers, who'd breeze
Up 70 you and warble
Hard luck sob sonata,
And not having a drop
To eat for the last
Week, and you'd slip
Them a thin kopeck
To call u a halt.
Whittier have they
Vamoosed7 Since we
Got into the fray.
Deaf eye and a blind
Ear have been given
Them by the villagers,
And when the bugle
Bugled the work-or-nght
Intermezzo, BAN went
Their act into ashes.
Amt a whisper Of a
Chance for them 10
Put in exemption claims
That work interferes with
Their panhandling business.
And fight oollldes with
Their lodge rules.
Well, war clouds have
Their silver Innings.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Edge Moor
SCORE BY INNINGS


Silverbrook OO0 0OO02 20N4 7 ]
Edge Moor p 400l U-6 10
Hits off Darough, 10; A. Jsckson,7.
Earned runs, Silverbrook, 2; Edge Moor,
2. Two base hits, NJ. jackson, !. Three
base hits, Watkins. Struck out, A.
Jackson, l3; Darough, 6. Double plays,
Goffey 70 H. Harding. Left on bases,
Silverbrook, 4; Edge Moor, s. Stolen
bases, Fish, G. Riley, D. Riley, Leauby,
Crockett. Sacrifice hits, D. Riley. Base
on balls, j. Adamson, 2, L. Fish, R.
Stapleford.. Wild pitches, .Darough.
Passed balls, Crockett Number Of in
nings pitched by Darough, 81 A: Jack
son, s. Time of game, LAS. Umpire
Kleinstuber.
The game between Eastlake and Mt
Salem was postponed and will be played
at later date.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
HARLAN TEAMS WIN;
Pussy BOYS LOSE
Fore River and New York
Ship Are Easy Victims
of Locals
PUSEYS LOSE
OUT IN NINTH

Harlan defeated Fore River here on
Saturday In Steel League game 7 TO 5,
Dumont was not in form and was re-
lieved by Ray in the sixth. The game
was won in the eighth by successive
doubles by Wagner and Jackson. gill
was hit hard, Mamsux taking his place
with three on In the seventh and
thrilling the crowd by tanning the
next three batters. Waner's hitting
featured.
The score
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.
cfop 4. Athleffos n

American League.
washington, 8; Athletics, 0.
Cnicago, s: Cleveland, 3.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 8 (seoond
game.)
ST. Louis, 8 Detroit, 2.
Detroit. 8; st. Louis, second game-)
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 2.
ST. Louis, 6; Cincinnati. 3. Csecond
game)
Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 3.
Plttsburg, 6; Chicago, 3. (second
game)
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
SHIP LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Merchants Ship handed Pusey and
Jones a defeat 4 10 3. Merchants won
in the ninth when Coffin gave Hanford
free transportation and promptly stole
second. Ward sacrificed and when
White tripled 10 left Hanford crossed
the rubber with the tying run. Moore
then singled through the infeld and
Hanford crossed the plate with the run
that meant victory to Merchants.
rThn ocoro
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
TRAPSHOOTING

C. L. Walker won the HI Everdlng
trophy over the Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Club traps on Saturday with a
score OF 4s, shooting from seventeen
yards with four added birds.
Clyde Leedom showed that he could
come back, after a lay-off Of about
four months. He led the field with AZ
actual breaks out OF so and with his
two added birds handicap gave him
"leg" on the Frank l.. Connable tro-
ply, Saturday being the first shoot for
the trophy.
The Greenhlll Trapshooting Club,
Saturday. staged the final race for per
manent ownership Of the gold stick
pins. In class A, Nfinnlck proved the
superior marksmsn by making a per
feet score and Shepherd In Class B
broke all but one Of his targets. Snow
proved 10 be the best man in his class
and was awarded a spoon. Jack Kaiser
appeared as a last minute contender
and due 10 a shrotage OF targets could
not shoot and the pin was awarded TO
Richards, with the condition that
"Jack" would receive an additional pin
II he broke moro targets than Rich
ards in the next regular club meet.
Jack Shepherd made the best score
of the, day, breaking 49 OF his so tar
gets and in the special event for doubles
Shepherd showed his superiority.
While only few shooters were out
the feature OF the Saturday shoot over
the p. B. & w. traps, was the shooting
OF Clayton George. the 9-year-old son
OF ]. 7. George, who broke i5x20 with
a 20 guage gun, the second time he
ever shot over the traps.
V. Willis was high shot Of the
grown-ups, getting 95 out OF i25 tar
gets.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
RECORDS FOR TIE PAST
4. WEEK IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Last woeks record In each league Of
games played. won and lost, with runs.
hits. errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games
Of Saturday. August 10, is as followss
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

clNhE h1 ANNAN1c
Harlan go. o OIL 2 o 2 x-7 Is 4
Fore River 0 2 o 2 90 0O-5 7 8
Hits of Gill, 10; of Mammsux, 8;
of Dumont, 5; of Ray, 2. Earned runs,
Fore River, /; Harlan, 4. Two base
hits, Dumont, Wagner, Jackson. Three
base hits, Jackson. Struck out, by
Mammsux, 8; by Ray, 4 by Dumont,L
Left on bases, Fore River, 7i Harlan,
10. Stolen bases, Dowd, Dugan, Con-
nelly. Sacrifice hits, Jackson, Lake.
Hit by pitched ball, Harris by Dumont; /;
Nash by Ray. Base on balls, off Gill,
8; off Mammaux, /; of Dumont, 2.
Passed balls, Lake. Number of in
nings pitched by Gill, s. Mammaux, p;
Dumont, Is; Ray, 8 2-3. Pitcher
wining game, Ray. Pitcher losing
game, Msmmaux. Time of game, 2.l6.
Umpires, Riley and Wagner.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

Real estate investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands viii be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

Engineers, metal workers, clerks and
drivers will find positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
RHE

the Want Ads Will help those looking
for a partnership In business. They
favor the exchange OF household goods.
the selling OF large mercantile busi-
nesses and the renting OF stores and
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
PROTEST and ROW
N-CHURCH League
Edget Moor-S bro k
Game isStopped by Police
in Eighth Inning
MT. SALEM-EASTTAKE
GAME POSTPONED
Saturdays Results.

Eastlake-Mt. Salem, postponed
Edge Moor, 81 Silverbrooh. 4. pro-
tested.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York al Boston.
Chicago az Cleveland.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

Summary; Hits off Coffin, o; Of Ma
son, 7. Earned runs, Merchant, Ii;
Pusey & Jones, /. Two-base hits, Hsr-
grave, Donohue, Mayhart, Rainey.
Three. base hit. White Struck out. by
Coffin, a; by Mason, 8. Umpire, Baet-
eel. Time Of game, l-32.
Gallaaher's shipbuilders went after
the New York shipbuilders in real style,
they hit timely and fielded without an
error. The Harlan Band played TO the
satisfaction of large crowd of Camden
rooters. Score;
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
IT'S SUMPIN AWFUL

The other day the
Heat has US seeing
Pink frogs flying
Around in butterfly
Wings and goldfish
In green specs
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
"CamOuflager''

Champagne must be
scarce In New York.
Baseball magnatcs don't
hold their meetings
there any moro.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
By Toplife

TODAy'S FABLE
A baseball player ~
fused a job in a ship
yard so no could enlist
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

zone out when winning run was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16

New crop California Oranges,
Sweet NaveIs, medium size, per
dozen ...-..-........ 40c
Sweet NaveIs, large size, per
uONeH $500 .bUc
Fancy Lemons, per dozen. Csc
Fancy Roman Beauty Apples,
} IDS Tor ..--.......ZSc
Per box ........ S2.Ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
WHONEEDS THIS
MEDICINE?
Only One Way to Know, Declares
Writer
Seeks TO Educate Public the Value of
Good Health
Recommends Tonic Under Certain
Conditions

a wen-known physician IS quoted
As saying that Careless habits. evil
naolts and ignorant habits result in
fatalities whenever an epidemic dis
ease appears in a community"
II should be well known that ex-
cesses and indulgences of whatsoever
KIND bring about a condition of low
vitality To have low vitality is to be
partially sick; to remain so. gives free
entry to fatal disease germs. It IS
duty and common sense TO remove low
vitality.
Do you catch cold too easilv2 Are
you weak, irritable, nervous and worn
out before the day Is half over2 Have
you aches and pains OF unknown ori-
glnE Are you too thin and seemingly
-bloodless2" Do you have tremors
and unsound fears2 Do you lack en-
ergy and ambition2 Are you despon-
dent without reason? Is your diges-
ton faulty and your appetite fickle2
Do you suffer with dreadful pains in
the back Of head and neck? Do you
nave shooting pains like neuralgia
and rheumatism?
# any or all OF these symptoms are
yours then a tonic medicine like Ca
domene Tablets should bring relief.
health and strength II taken regularly
with meals. Three grain Cadomene
Ia blet has often been called the mir
acle medicine" because II is SO quick
" effective in restoring strong
rugged, happy" vitality.
Sold in sealed tubes by druggists
everywhere and each package is guar
anteed to please the buyer or money
refunded--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16

Louis Chialias. Jersey City. y. J.
Arthur Christian, Atlanta, Mich
John +. Cook, Warren Pa
Joseph W Daily. Bethlehem. Pa
ThOs. F. Donovan. Weymouth. Mass.
Flora c. Duncan, Wesley, Ark
Harold r Dusenbury, New York.
Buford Easley. Easley, No.
Asberry Ellison. Philadelphia, Pa
Eldon Gates. Patriot, o.
David ". Gentle. New York
Petro Gerecitano. Italy
John Albert Hartung, Keokuk. Ia.
Joseph E. Henry. Corona. y. Y.
John H Hines, Bismark, Wash.
Oren Arthur HOffarth, fowler. No.
George Hogan, NeWhaven, III
VIM. L. Horn. Green Springs. ". Va.
David Hymes. Pensacola. Fla
Pete Ingram. Paducah. Ky
Leo F .JankOwsIcy, South Bend. Ind
lgnacy koltensAi. Chicago. III.
John KovOlov, Russia
Abbott Laning. Jamestown. y. Y
Lars P Larsen. Benson. Neb.
Bernard Lockerman. Waukeshaw. III
Stanislaw X Labno. Austria
Tony Lafalce. Allentown. Pa
John r. Laughlin, Zwingler. Ia.
Jesse Leis, New Lebanon. Ohio.
Joseph Aloysius. Jersey City, y. J.
Dominica Malvani. Italy.
II Nd W.. EGtEAEls "a
Willis Nusbaum, Blufftown. Ohio.
Battista Pasini, Teolt. Wash
Granfield Paisley. Scruggs. Va.
Claud Peters. Edmond. Okla
l. J. Peterson. New Rochelle. n. T
Howard S. Phillips. Easton. Pa.
Robert u. Pound. Leedstown. Va.
G. A Robbins. Grand Junction. Colo.
Willard B. Ruess. Richmond. Va
VIM H Salyer, Virginia City, Va
VIM r Sands, Pueblo. Colo
Anna Sanger. Franklin. Neb.
Ross Schwartzkopf. Toledo. O.
John Shavlik. Cato. Wis
3. H SmallwoOd, Sevierville. Tenn.
Lomis H. Swezey. Patchogue. P /
Geo. F. Tenant. Grinnell. Iowa
Edward Troska. Wells. MINI.
Ralph Tye. Nanticoke. Pa
Raymond E Walton. Seabrook. y. 4
Claude n Ward. Sumas. Wash.
Joseph F. Weis St Louis. No.
Joseph AIoisus. Leadville. Colo.
Cornelius Carr, Donegal Co. Ireland.
Chas- NiclSlas Claines. Greece
Pasquale Currazo. New York.
Jno. L Dow, Waldmick. y. J.
Continued on page 5. column II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16

Pvt. Hartford s. wigington, Ferris
Texas.
Pvt. David y Huffhines, Richardson
Texas.
Pvt, Jesse P. Steel. Tyler. Tex
/ Lieut.. billiard Hiram Wyott, Roswell
y. "
Lieut. VIM. H George. Eagle Pass
Texas.
Sgt VIM. Allen Taylor. Temple. Tex
Sgt. Euin Helms. Wichita Falls, Tex
Corp. Albert Anderson. Rowlett, Tex
Corp Luther c. Sharp, Greenwood
Texas.
Pvt Brinkley S. Graham. Plainview
Texas.
Pvt Denman Harris. Devine. Tex.
Pvt AIaximiliano Hinojosa, Segita ,,
Texas.
Pvt. Carl S. Sherman. Dallas. Tex.
Pvt. Hugh c. Watson, Dallas, Tex
Pvt Emmett J. BacklOup. Mart, Tex.
Pvt. Jack Barron. Waco, Tex
Pvt VIM. G. Gates, Winslow, Ariz.
Pvt. Norris S Steger, Linden, Tex.
Pvt Burton J. Addison, Martinsville,
Texas.
Pvt Perry A Stephens. Prospect, Tex
Pvt Otto l. Weeaks. Farmersville,
Texas.
Pvt. Guissepi FaIcicckeo. Grumo Op-
uluC?), Tex
Pvt Clarence E. Faulkner, Elmins.
Texas
Pvt. Edwin R Goulding. San Antonio.
Texas.
Pvt. VIM. S. Henderson. Lorena Tex.
Pvt. Henry S. Parker. Pittsburg. Tex
Pvt. EustaciO Ortiz. Pecon ~, Tex
Pvt. POnnie z. Smith, Proctor. Tex
Pvt Wm- E. Tabor, Sulphur Springs,
Texas
Pvt. Thos. O. Choate, Fl Worth. Tex
Pvt. Henry G. Lassiter. Elkhart, Tex
Pvt Lee Pittman. Knight, Tex.
Pvt Inocencio Rael, Arroyohondo,
Pvt. Chas. Rails, Houston, Tex.
Pvt Clarence o. Reed, Rio Vista, Tex.
Pvt. JnO. D Roberts. LyfOrd, Tex
Pvt Dewitt c. Robinson. Alvin, Tex.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut. John S. Leclercq. Dallas, Tex
Sgt Ernest N. Smith. Edna, Tex
Sgt Edw. J. Lewis, Fl Worth, Tex I
Corp. Eugene Bachelor. Houston, Tex. 1
Corp. Geo. A. Ross, Rusk. Tex
Corp Samuel A. Cole, Jacksonville, 4
Texas.
Corp. Jno. T Drain. Emhouse. Tex.
Wagner John Everett Smith, Gill; I
land. Tex
Pvt. VIM. p. English. Forest Tex.
Pvt Vim. B. Isham, Della, Tex
Pvt. Rudolph r. Knockler, Creedmoor,
Tex.
Pvt. Lloyd L. Norman. Arlington, Tex.
Pvt. JnO. c. Short. DeLeon. Tex
Pvt. John Curl, Orange. Tex
Pvt Edw. Obensheim. Taylor, Tex
Pvt. Vim. E. Simmons, Canada, Tex.
Pvt Otto c. Setzman. Roscoe, Tex
'vt. Jim Langford, Sivelle Bond (sil-
verton?). Tex.
Pvt. Giles T Lloyd. Newcastle, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16

Elmer Story, Benton. Ky.
August Sukut. Jr.. Lehr, Ind
Warren Sullivan. Wareshoals, s. c.
John G. Taylor. Lucy. Tenn
Dewey Thompson. Malloway. o.
August Trhlik. Chicago, III
Theodore frost. Cullom. III
James T. Vsnderhoof. Newark, y. J.
James 7. Venable. Frant Royal. Va.
Truman A Wallace, Atglen, Pa
Oscar Wells. Springs, Miss.
William Westcott. Berlin, n Y.
Benjamin Zaykoski, Baltimore. I'D.
Ernest Bartlett. TripoH. Ia
Joseph J. Cahill. Lansing. Mich
Thomas A Cullen, New York
Herman Neuman. Chicago, III.
Thos. W. Rauschenberger. Akron. O.
Clark Allison. Alliance, o.
George c Anderson. Brooklyn, y. T.
William Anderson. Sweden
Jacob L Askildson. Cogswell. " D.
Ruben F. Baskin. SunfloweT. Miss.
John a. Bednarsky. Harrison. n. J.
Norm \. Blanchard. Worcester. Mass
Albert J. Blaschka, St. Paul. MINI.
Thomas Bourdreaux. Baldwin, la.
John A Cadmus. Ridgewood. y. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16


Pvt. Jno. Bryan Coil. Abilene, Tex.
Pvt Charley y Norman, Trenton
Pvt, Grover S. Riddle. Clarlzsville. Tex
Pvt Lemmie N. Thomas. Marquee
Tex.
Pvt Chas H Donaldson, Farmers.
vile, Tex
Pvt Santiago L Gonzales. vonOrmy
Tex
Pvt Elijah a. Jones. Cooper. Tex
Pvt. Ernest Meissner. Dallas, Tex
Pvt. Homer 7. Stephens. Medina. Tex.
Pvt. VIM L. Waters, Buffalo, Tex.
Pvt. VIM. V Brown. Lamasco. Tex
Pvt Johan L Strickel, Terrell Ger
relI2), Tex.
Pvt Grant Ward. New BraunfeIs. Tex.
Pvt. Jno. R. Wilmington, KiIgore.
Texas.
Pvt wesley C. Durham. ouanah. Tex.
Pvt. Dennis Garrison, Corsicana, Tex.
Pvt. Addie Lipscomb. Waco, Tex
Pvt. Ernest Moerbe. Giddings, Tex.
Pvt. Geo. a benson. Slocum, Tex.
Pvt Alvin A. Killough, Moore. Tex.
Pvt Howard Plott- Amarillo. Tex.
Sgt Robt L Douglas. Rhome, Tex.
Sgt. Geo. W Splawn, Decatur. Tex
Sgt Halsell S. Davis. Anna. Tex.
Corp Randolph Cockrell, Edgewood,
Tex.
Corp. Clarence Noel. Waxahachie. Tex.
Corp Claude II. Bullock. Denison. Tex.
Corp. Jas H Junker. Olney. Tex
Corp Leonard E Pace. Altoona CAth-
ens?). Tex.
Corp. Pitzer C. Spain. Paris, Tex.
Corp. Jesse Y. Stuart. Huntington.
Texas.
Corp. Jno. B. Mayfield. Gonzales. Tex.
Corp Theodore B. Stubs, Galveston,
Texas
Corp. Chas. F. waddell. Cameron. Tex.
Mechanic Eddie Traub. Waco. Tex.
Pvt VIM o. FanhoOser, Ivanhoe, Tex.
Pvt Willie c. Wiltshire. Alvarado.
Pvt Telesfor AragOn. Penablanca.
Pvt, Manning T. Gafford. Sulphur
Springs. Texas.
Pvt Leslie A Price. Mineral Wells,
Tex
Pvt Dewey I. Reason. Dean. Tex.
Pvt Virgil C. Strobe, Wichita Falls.
Tex
Pvt Nugent Q. whittOn. San Angus
tine, Tex
Pvt. Miller Vaughn. Justin. Tex.
Pvt Polo r Baca, Bernardo. y. ".
Pvt. Austin n. Davis, Smith Ferry,
Tex.
Pvt Jno- A White. Dallas. Tex.
Pvt Geo. Dudley Seabrook. Tex.
Pvt Pete T. O'Rourke, Fl. Worth. Tex.
Pvt Walter T. Jones, Orange. Tex
Pvt Sellie Wood, Texico, n. N.
Pvt. Arthur E Johnson, Plainview.
Tex.
Pvt Sid Johnson. Pledger %. Tex.
Pvt Joe Baade, Waco. Tex
5vt- Truman s Walker. Humble. Tex.
Pvt. Jno- T. Connor. Manor. Tex.
Pvt Morris ". Dent. Lovelady. Tex.
Pvt Joe B. Duncan, GIencove. Tex.
Pvt. Arthur 7. Brown, Wichita Falls. 4
Tex.
Pvt Oscar Marshall Dukes, New
Salem. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly EaseS - Pssstrzting
BauHn's enzzEn On

A safe and harmless preparation
10 relieve the pains of Rheumatism
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbsgo IS
Hamlin's Wizard OIL It penetrates
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hmbers up stiff aching joints and
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You VIII find almost daily uses for
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burns, bites and stings- just as re
Fable, too, for earache, toothache,
Group and collie
Get It from druggists for 50 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sicf
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Whips, pleasant little pink pills, :
cents Guaranteed