davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
KATHLEEN DURHAAI.

Funeral services for little Kath-
leen Durham, aged four, who died at
the residenct of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Durham. 507 North Camp
bell street. were conducted Thursday
afternoon at . o'clock from The chapel
Of Mclean. simmons & Hartford. In
terment was in Evergreen cemetery
Rev. Fuller Swift officiated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
ASPLUND NEW DIRECTOR
OF TAXPAYERS ASSN

santa Fe. y. ~. Oct 1O.-Rupert F.
Asplund, chief clerk Of the state tax
commission, has succeeded L. A. James
as director Of the New Mexico Tax
payers association, who has accepted
government position at Washington.
ID. c. a successor to Mr.. Asplund on
the state tax commission is to be
named on October 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder Tor kidney anC
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes
weak and lame back. rheumatism ant
irregularities Of the kidneys and Dlad
der in both men and women. II MOI
sold by your druggist. viii be sent by
mail on receipt Of S1.25. One small
bottle is two months treatment. anC
often cures. Send for sworn testi-
monlals. DR.. +. W Hall. 1926 Olive
St. St Louis, No. Sold by druggists
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
Do Your Christmas Shopping EnIy-And Her,
LOSES ONLY A MEAT ROAST,
BUT FIREMEN ARE CALLED

When Airs. T. j. Hefney. us North
Virginia street. on Wednesday night
at g o'clock opened the door Of the gas
range in her home 10 view some meat
roasting therein. a grezt cloud Of
black smoke greeted her and con-
Jinued Co pour out. filling the adioin-
ing rooms and thea escaping through
the open windows NeiEhbors seeing
the smoke sent iu an alarm. Firemen
responding found a burnt roast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
rNFrI.IED TONNAGE.

New York. Oct 1O.-Undlled orders
OF the United States Steel corporatioR
on Sept 80 were S.297,905 tons, ac-
cording to the corporations monthly
crease Of 461.137 tons. compared with
the orders on Aug. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10

Mrs. c. II Harley. aged 80. died
Wednesday at noon at her residence,
516 East Missouri street The body
was shipped Thursday afternoon 10
relatives in marlborough. s. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
MRS. NETTIE RAY.

Mrs Nettie Ray died Wednesday az
ternoon at 290S Mobile street He
husband is very i'll with influenza IN
the smeIter hospital The body is be-
ing held at the Peak undertaking
house, pending word from relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
CoNvENTIoN PosTPoNED.

Las Cruces. y n. oct. 10.-The
county Democratic convention was to
have been held here today for the
selection Of nominees for county Of
fees, but it has been postponed until
October 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
ANTONIO 1IACIAs.

The funeral of Antonio 8Iacias. aged
Il. who died at his home, in VaIverde
addition. at $50 o'clock Wednesday
night, was conducted Thursday morn
ing at Peaks undertaking chapel
etery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
BODIES OF MAN And WIFE
SENT TO SOCORRO RELATIVES

The bodies Of VIM 3. Hill and wife,
who died Sunday and Monday in local
hospitals, were shipped Wednesday
night 10 relatives in SOcorro. n n
Hill was a Paso del Norte bellboy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
kIWANIs CALLs Oh.

There viii be no meeting Of the XII
wants club this week on account Of in
fluenza- secretary II. p. Hadfield an
nounced Thursday by card to mem
bers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
Prompt Service

and best workmanship are what you
get when you use our parcel post for
Shoe Repairing. Chas. ROkahr, 81
Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
MRS. CLYDE WILSON FOLLOWS
HUSBAND TO GRAVE QUICKLY

News Of the death, at Kokomo, Ind,
Of Mrs. Clyde Wilson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wright, 401 East Cali
fornia street, FL Paso, was received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
Pneumonia Gets
Capt. j. D. Hess,
Veteran Of '98
Medical Officer, High Ma
son and Elk, a Gallant
Fighter at San Juan.

Capt. John D. Hess. medical corps,
! aged A years. died at the base hos
pitaL Fort Bliss. Wednesday even
ing. after a weeks illness Of pneu-
monia- He was a recruiting officer
and attending surgeon at the fort
and had been here three months His
home was in Tokoa, lIo. His mother,
Mrs. Sarah E. He. and a sister re-
side there. The mother was ex-
pected TO arrive here Thursday, and
the body, which is now at Peaks,
viii be accompanied by her back TO
TOkoa for burial.
Capt. Hess was a SD degree Ma
son. a Shriner and az Elk The Ma
sonic relief board viii have an es-
cort join the military TO accompany
the body 20 the union depot The
date of shipment had not been de-
cided Thursday at noon.
Capt. Hess was a Spanish-Ameri-
can war veteran He participated in
the attack on the block house on
san Juan Bill. Cuba, July I. 1898.
and was recommended for conspicu-
Gus gallantry shown in the encoun-
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10

Cahots Cresote Single stain. Worlds
best wood preservative. Lander Lum-
her Ca.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10

Ask For Patton's Auso gloss. The
very best automobile finish Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10

Hotel LauEhlIn rooms are all steam
heated and have plenty hot water.
Most comfortable rooms In FL Paso,
81 W. Franklin. Phone 2iSG.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10

here Thursday. Mrs. Wright left here
Sunday to be with her daughter.
whose husband had died a few days
before she expired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
CLAIM SOLDIERS IN TEXAS
MAY HAVE VENEREAL DISEASE

Austin. Texas. Oct. 1c.-Soldiers in
a number OF cantonment cities OF the
state have been making purchases of
medicines believed L. zee intended for
the treatment Of venereal disease, ac-
cording to reports from druggists
reaching the bureau OF venereal dis
eases
Military authorities are being adj
vised Of this condition with n view
10 making it possible 20 subject these
soldiers to proper medical treatment
under military supervision OF the can
tOnments where they belong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10

EysTytnlaF for your building. Lander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10

Rabbit Proof and Poultry Proof wire
neLting Lander Lumber Cn.-AdN.
The sun., 1918-10-26

Second Lieuts. Robert L. Rose. James
n. Williams, Bruce g. Helm, Kellogg
NJ Patterson. Victor "A. Recht Richerd
Patterson, william II. Ralston, John
l.. Fulton.
Following, Of Fortlcth Infantry. appointed
Second Leutenants: James Il. McCor-
mick, John McNsliy. Frederick Mason.
Following appointed as shown and to duty
Lieutenant, Camp Joseph Il. Johnstoa;
John T. Curtin, First Lieutenant. Camp
Lewis. Frank W. Lesry. Second Lieu
tenant to duty in Eastern Department:
Roy A. vsnier, Second Lieutenant, to
Camp Dodge, Iowa: Second Lieut. John
p. woodward. Infantry. Second Lieuten.
ant in Field Artillery. to Camp Zachary
Taylor.
Quartermaster Corps.
Following appointed Second Lieutensnts
and to duty as shown Harold J. Stro-
h hosn:,u Camp amp Macarthur; RhotSn P:
II. Wuchtcr. Camp Bowie. Texas; wall
Il. Hincsle. Fort, oglethorpe. Georgia;
Sergeant Benioe II. Csughran, Edgewood,
Nd; John II. Bracken, Fort oElsthorps;
Robert A. Mayer, Boston; Lester Lewis.
schueler, Chicago; william Lewis Fer
rler. st Louis; John ]. Pheisn. Camp
thorpe James N. Gould. Fort Sam
Houston; Gus g. Jseoosohn, chicago;
H. Tss Gang T,m Mae s5s,sT
Leonard X. Kephart, Camp Meigs; Leon
b. Goldsmith, Camp Forrest; Charles e
Meta, Camp Pike; Raymond Tyree. Camp
Meade: William Swinton, Camp Meade;
Charles II, Woods, Camp Devens; Justin
@. Holt. Boston.
Following appointed as shown and 10 duty
as specified: Thomas Patton, First Lieu
tenant. to Portland. Ore: Calvin NJ. Ret
tig, First Lieutenant. to Camp Meigs;
William V. Kingdom, First Lieutenant, to
Washington, ID. C.; Charles ID. Weirbac oh,
Captain, to Washington. ID. c.
Ordnance Department.
Following appointed as shown and to duty
as specified James !. Vincent. Cap
tain. to Washington, d. G.; Ward
Douglas, First Lieutenant. to Metuchen,
y. j.: Robert O. Nicodi. CAPTAIN, TO
Second Lieutenant, to Metuohen; Ed
ward Karow. FRS, Lieutenant. to Me-
tuchen: Milo s. DllmRn, First Lieuten-
ant. to Washington, d. c.. Frank A.
Packer, Captain. to Washington. d. C:
william J. Williams. Captain, to South
ond Lieutenant. to Bethlehem Steel
Company; Oliver A. Phelps. Captain. to
Washington: Walter II. Beckett, First
Lieutenant, TO Washington; James
Purcell. First Lieutenant, to Washing
ton.
Following appointed. and after tenn
porary duty at ForNDouglas, Utah. Will
proceed to Camp A. A. Humphreys. for
Training Camp: Iucien A Faure, First
Lieutenant; william +. Hicks. Captain;
Ernest +. Ford. First Lieutenant; Will
lam X. Reed. Frank II. Teller, william
W. Breite, Captains; Ralph C. Shattuck.
First Lieutenant.
The sun., 1918-10-26

MCPHERSON. L. E.. Bangor, Me.
S1CKEER, W. E., Duluth.
SKENE, J. D., Philadelphia.
SINGLETON, j., Leicester. Mass.
CLARKE, p. c.. Wells Department, Me.
CONABOY, J. r., Pittsburg.
STEWART, j., Wyandotte, Mich.
KINSLEy, j., Auburn, n. Y.
STTRGBsS, H., Chicago.
MoRRIsBY, J.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
MOCHELOTTI, r.. Philadelphia.
JONES, c. c., Detroit.
KRYMER, c., San Diego, Cal.
TABRIE, p, Lewiston, Me.
BBLANGER. A, Fail River. Mass.
ScULLY. ]. j.. Accord. Mass.
SMITH, NJ, Ashland, Wis
THOMPSON, w. F., Atlanta, Ga.
Ill.
CONNOLLY, j., Boston.
ANDERSON, g., Mexico.
MILLER, j., Marion, Ill.
DOYLE, p, Troy.
WADE, w, Seattle.
DEROCHEI1IE, w. J., San Diego, Cal.
MISSING.
DARBY. A., Sc. Louis. Mo.
BARRY. G., Worcester, Mass.
GASSED.
YOST, W., Buffalo.
The sun., 1918-10-26

He few as low as nifty feet from the
ground behind the enemy's limos, harass.
ing German troops with machine guns
and rifles. He twice drove OF enemy
an American observation balloon. on
September 1z-1a, he new at extremely
low attitudes and carried out infantry
contact patrols successfully. Again on
September IL he attacked German bat
terry, forced the crew to abandon II, shot
on his horse a German officer who was
trying to escape, drove the cannoncsrs
to their dugouts and kept them there
until the infantry could come UP ana
capture them. Home address. Mrs.
Edith Elizabeth Baucom, mother, MIL
ford, Tex.
The sun., 1918-10-26
SIX BILLION ARMY BILL READY
senate and House Conferees Agree
Upon Appropria lions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Disagreement
vas reached to-day by Senate and
House conferees on the six billion dollar
anntary appropriation bill passed yes
srday by the Senate and last week
w the House. The conference report
WI be submitted TO the House to-mor-
row and TO the Senate Monday.
ile provision In the House draft CIV
..nS The Secretary OF War the authority
acquire land for the construction Of
AospltaIs, eliminated by the Senate. was
compromised to give the Secretary
poser TO construct hospitals. but not the
s.,u'AorSy 10 condemn land. Appropria-
IONS for the purchase OF land for rife
,,ahses at Fayetteville. ". c.. and near
louisville. KY. eliminated by the Sen
s's' were not relnserted.
The sun., 1918-10-26
8 WAR PROJECTS AUTHORIZED
Construction Costing over $1,000
900 II Designated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.---Work on eight
construction projects costing more than
one million dollars was authorized to.
day by the War Department.
These include development OF an ad-
ditional water supply at Fort oslethorpe
Ga. erection of liberty theatre al
Camp Mills, n. Y; extension Of the
warehouse depot, Baltimore; alterations
Of buildings at the Carlisle Indian
School. Pennsylvania for hospitals and
camps to accommodate four aeria
squadrons each at Cammick Field and
Babylon Field. Long Island.
The sun., 1918-10-26

SSAAT Tktc EIeT M.,, enilSd'gn,s {W ws,
ssnRTN!har9 @ S9 g. 81 4sia.isSs %S
PoLICAsTRo. Joseph, Altoona lwU).
s s2S,WSIERs James a: Sssnnsste twu).
RAMSEY. Lloyd D.. Carnegie lK,.
REARicK. Harry Boyd, Rural Valley
RosELil, John r.. Psllads iphis iwU,.
ROSS; Victor O.. Washington, WI
seHNnipr Sil ssr F. e eSiinsdals W3s,.
shay, Frank T.. Philad.ipsia twUS;,
sasTxK s''' sgsnj a RhtSSS saat
s sTSEt g Tsss.s f. cq s.:E r,s ,ws,
THOMPSON. Lawrence j.. Iianerch
yoHIN jaime. n. Ps,lss.lp,s,. tws',
WHITE. Risssrd. Sorwocd Tvs,
WITTESEEs Rn ABEL, T En- p %ysS%'Th
WOOD, Henry 81. Hsrveys twU).
RHODE ISLAND.
BousoUET, oNeii, woonsoeket tw).
sHEDD. Whitten Dexter, East providence
wHIrTET. Robert A.. Arlington tws). .
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LEE. Arthur. Capt, Greenwood tws>.
BRADLEY, Asa L. (wU).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
DoNAHrE, Richard T.. watertown tw).
HyANsoN. Herbert T.. sioux Falls tMl:
soUERs. Ernest l., Eagle Butte (M.
TEXAS.
PARKER. Clarence f.. Lieut.. Tyler twu).
OWEN, Joe Dallas. wv:
THOMAS, Ct: Elmo. Coahcms wv,
WHITLEY. Paul j.. San Antonia twU).
VIRGINIA.
JAMERsoN, fletcher II. Concord lwU.
raED2,WERs, Willie, Clinehport @v>'
WASHINGTON.
MILLER, Delmar A. Spokane tw).
WEST VIRGINIA.
pELoNo. elena, corp, Newell twUD.
PRiDEMoRE. William j.. Charleston
PRUETT, Homer, canebrak. ODD.
TURNER. Harry A.. Masontown (ws,.
WISCONSIN.
DENNIS. Richard Ludwig. serEt.. Msnom
sICKLEs, Herbert A.. serst.. West De Por,
BARLOW. Giles. corp. wausau IwU.
BENJAMIN. Louis venorder. Appleton
BRouIfAARp. Loo Sylvester. Kauk.nn'
GLADFELTER. George Washington. South
RoHAN. william NJ. New London tws.
WHITE. Charles w, Madison tw).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Germany.
FRIES. Leonard. BsrtinEsn. LuIemburi
(W).
Ireland.
sHEEHY. jeremiah. senst.. County Kerr,
tWU).
Russia
KoNoPSKY, Fred, wolynskes, Gubern
(P).
The sun., 1918-10-26
AMERICANS IN CANADIAN LIST.
Names of U. q. Casualties AM
nounced at Ottawa.

nounced at ottawa.
names OF Americans appear in the cas-
KILLED IN ACTION.
KELLY, r., Chicago.
REEEhAhIGK, L., on CITY; Pa.
STEVENS. r. Frsnksviile, wis.
WADE. J.. Kansas City.
CLARK, j.. Harvey. III.
REED, f., Albany.
PRENN. p .Aipsha. Gich
S WyTfM W. j. B0 ssan.,. .,r,r =, Sim,
DIED OF WOUNDS.
NIGHTINGDALE. H.. New Bedford. Mass.
MORRISON. A.. bridgeport.
PRoCHEo, j., Hammond. Ind.
WOUNDED.
REID, J., Fairpoint. Ohio.
SAWYER. NJ, Arctic, r. I.
HAHN. j. s., New York.
HALL. ". H. Dorchester, Mass.
sHoRTT. W, Montpelier, idaho,
DURE l.. p, Salem, Mass.
HEiAI IIrs j, ,I New Haven.
SPENCER, X. D., Rochester.
BREAU. W, Salmon Falls. n. H.
ORR, D.. Fall River. Mas.
BOWLES, w, Cleveland.
MURPHY, J., Chicago.
| GoyETT. A, South Range. Mich.
LARKIN, b, Chicago.
| STASKOV1TcH, g., Los Angeles.
MCINTYRE, C., Randolph. Ne.
HAMILTON. N. Now York.
| TAYLOR, C, Boston.
TOWNSEND, H., New York.
McTAGGART. E. Detroit.
NEAL. j., New Haven.
P1NAULT, a.. Lawrence, Mass.
sTHI CKLAND, J. H., Brighton. Mass.
| PELEN. T.. Detroit
HAMERoUIsT. F. g.. vashon Island
Wash.
TMIERREN. r.. Albany, n. Y.
| VINCE, ", Brooklyn.
| WEBB. J., Plover, Ia
| WALLOF, II. E., St. Louis.
| ALLEN, =, Louisville.
BRIDGEwATER, r.. Centre Point, Ind.
| RuSLoW. K. j, Wyandotte, Mich.
EHERMAN; w Montague City, Mass.
WOIsTENhoLME, A W. Central Fails
r. I.
The sun., 1918-10-26
4 OFFICERS. 70 MEN.
LISTED IN PRISONS
Lieut.. LarDson, Brooklyn, al
kdTlsruhe.

four officers and eeventy-nine enlisted
men In German prison camps were an
nounced to-day by the War Department
Lieuts. Alfred W. Lawson, 1860 Sew
enty-second street, Brooklyn: George NJ
Crawford. s15 Van Buren, street. Will
mington, Del. and Horace Schidder (be-
lieved to he Horace Schidler), klamath
Falls. Ore. are at Karlsruhe. and Lieut.
frederic Foster. 142 Harrison street,
East Orange. n. j.. is at an unknown
camp. Enlisted men are:
AT RAsTATT.
DoucETTE. Simon J.. Boston.
DELANEY, Edward G.. Providence.
DIEHL, Chsries A.. Chaument, n. Y.
DlEGOtI. Tony. Plymouth, Mass.
COLEMAN. Ray H., DC 18th st.. Brook
CLARK. John Francis. Tieonderors, y. Y.
CAPCA. Pietro. Italy
COsGRovE., Raymond j.. 1923 Bedford
coLBERG, frederick Charles, sss 4Sth
hAtswfRTM. CHARLES 'G b.. Sch seS.nes,. DIRK
CHEvALlER, Edward. Fair Haven, Mass
CHIoLL. Alexander. Reading. Pa.
BELLiZzI. Paul L.. 6:s Il. 1s2d st.. New
BEssE. James y. East wareh.m. Mass.
B9NfiEI.D. Harry A.. 1891 Dean ST.,
BTHL, William. Ii.s willoushby av.,
BERRSWfrz. Moses. s,s Vernon .v..
BUDD, Ivan Harley. PhiIIlpsport. n. Y.
AMo. Leo Alfred: Cape Vincent. =. Y.
CARROLL. John, EitinEvilIe, y. Y.
DOORS. John. 36s blst St. Brooklyn.
BUCKLEY. Bartholomew. Whitman, Mass
DEMPSTER, Charles, Boston.
D0MIANO; Louis r.. $50 W. aoth St.
PIATAsIk. stsnisIsw. Buffalo.
nREnGER 0lAveP en- RvAr.au ~
DALHoUsE. Herman A.. 45s Ralph st..
scHUETTE, Fred C. Farmers Retreat
sACHRIsoN. Kenneth Oscar. Erie. Pc.
SHANNON, William O.. Bolivar. y. V,
KRAMER. Luther Liebernisht sh!ppeRs'
GREENE. Joseph. Isl ssth It. brooklyn
LADsHAw. William. Arnold. Pa.
hovELEss. Leon John. RSrths..t, Pa.
ASTONCCCI, Pssquaie, 4sl seventh av.
cdT r1SSShni INV q nr.a,o-d p.
TsETND, Frank. sss 4. seth st.. New
EDWARDS. Carter; Northeast. Pa.
MATCszEWskI. Adam, 6si T.. 18th St.
Sell. claude W, Ca,a.auqus. IA.
CuGINI, Donate. rhilsdeiphia
OsHINsKY,. Allen, 1888 W. Iisth ST.. New
YAsI vitoantOnIo. swampsco,t. Mass,
WARWICK. Robert G. Bloomfield, lud
FILTOsH, Michael. 81. Clair. Pa.
TITUS. Floyd o., Erie: Pa,
GARDNER. william J.. Pottsville. Pa
SPACE, John Fred Erie. Pa.
SALAZER. Efron. Espanols. y. NJ.
BAKER, Frank L.. Marion. la.
GuRNEl. Edward. New Haven.
GOCLET. Moses j.. Kawkawliu. Mich.
CANDRAR. Joe, Minneapolis.
AT CAMP INGOLsTADT.
GRlESSER, j., Philadelphis.
AT sK.ALMIERsHUTZ.
SEBE. Harry. Lima. Ohio.
AT LIMBURG.
BYRNE. Martin H.. i3i w. 18th st.. New
York.
EPsTEIN. Joseph
CHAPMAN, James Benjamin. Northeast
TAM, Wi!lism JasonviIle. Ind
WHEELER. Charles W, LinConville, Pa
WARWICK. Hober; C..
EPSTEIN. Joseph, 3iS Vernon av., Brook
FREEMAN, Charles o.. Carthage. y. Y.
GORDON, Mar. 72s T.. 9th at. New York
JUCk, Alexander, $50 Az. &, New York.
SCHMIDT. William r.. Woodhaven, y. v
| TALLMAS, benjamin H., Now Brunswick
At CAMP STUTTGART.
BERG, Axel Minneapolis.
AT LASGESSALZA.
ELLIN%oOD. Ralph F., Bishee. Ar!z.
| WOLFE, Alfred V, Conshohocken. Ia.
At CAMP UNKNOWN.
BELL. James j., Alexandra, La.
| WAGNER. Albert r., WAutoma. Wis
| TORTORlCI, Jasper, Peabody, Mass
The sun., 1918-10-26
YOST, W., Buffalo.
TELLER HELD IN BANK THEFT.
Ex-Psymastcr OF Boston Accused
as Accomplish.

Boston. Oct. 25.--Edwin II. Corey, q
teller In the Second National Bank Of
this city, and Arthur l.. Stevens, until
recently paymaster for the city of Bos-
ton. were held to-day for the Federal
Grand Jury. Corey is charged with TAX.
ing $4,000 OF the banks funds and
Stevens with aiding him.
Warrants for the two we're issued sew
eral days ago on complaint of Daniel C.
Mulloney, national bank examiner. To-
day they appeared voluntarily before
the United States Commissioner.
The sun., 1918-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-Representative
Rogers (Massachusetts). Republican,
left Washington to-day for Camp Zach
airy Taylor. at Louisville, Ky. to become
a private in the field artillery. He an
nounced he would not resign his office
Mr.. Rogers Is thirty-seven years old.
His wife Is in service as a nurse at
local Hospital.
The sun., 1918-10-26
MINERS DENIED MORE PAY.
'arneid Holds Bituminous Diggers
Are Sufficiently Paid.

l.. "Asn!NGToH. Oct. 25.-Fuel Admin
usualor Garfield refused to-day 10 grant
luminous coal miners an increase Of
wages sought In connection with the
pan for calculation OF wages worked
'ui Tor the anthracite miners.
lie held that the bituminous situation
II not require wage. Increases,
The sun., 1918-10-26
MIX Prices Increase in Bostou.

Boston. OCT 2s,---Milk delivered at
homes in the Boston district during the
month OF November will cost the con-
sumner l6ls cents a quart, an increa se
OF q of cent over tho October price.
This figure was fixed to-day by theI Fed
eral Regional Mix cppmission
The sun., 1918-10-26
INQUIRE INTO MORGAN BLAST.
Committee Named TO Investigate
MunitiOn Explosion.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25--Senators Myers
(Montana). Beckham (Kentucky) and
Frelinghuysen New Jersey. Senate
Military Committee, were appointed to-
day to make the investigation authorized
plant explosion at Morgan. y. j.
The sun., 1918-10-26
ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.


First Engravings, Soft Varnishes,
Aquatints, Autographs and
Monotypes,
BY EDGAR DECAS,
and proceeding from his studio.
TO BE SOLD IN PARIS,
Galerie Manzijoyant, Rue de Ia
Vile Leveque, IS,
ON 22D AMI. 2sD NOVEMBER. 1918.
ON VIEW list NOVEMBER.
Second Paintings, Pastels, Drawings,
BY EDGAR DECAS,
End proceeding from his studis.
SECOND SALE IN PARIS
C slerieCeorgesPetit, Rue deSeze, Nos
ON nth. 18TH AND 18TH
DECEMBER, 1918.
On View (Private) on 9Th Dec.
public on 10th Dec.
Auctioneers. Me. +. Lair Dubreuil q
Tue Favart; Me Edmond Petit. rs Rue
Ienne e I'd de Ia Madeieine efn Mm
Durand Ruel, 10 Rue Laftltte. NJ. Am
hroisc V. Lizard, IS Rue de Grammont,
NJ. Logs Deltei. . Rue des Beaux Arto
for engravings).
The sun., 1918-10-26

WARRINGTON, oct. 25--The following
casualty lists were made public by the
War Department to-day:
The sun., 1918-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--The foilowin
army orders were issued to-day:
Medical Corna
The sun., 1918-10-26

pilot 4. =. 4. s., 18th Aero Squadron
For extraordinary hcroism IN action in
the Toul sector France, August 2S.
1918 Lieut. orr flying with Lieut.. Phil
A. Henderson, infantry observer. on an
unprotected reconnaissance mission en-
colntersd patrol Of eight enemy pur-
suit planes near the American balloon
line The patrol was sighted just as one
Of them dived on the balloon with the
Intention Of destroying Il, without hes
itation Lieut.. orr attacked this plane
and followed II to within NIFTY meters
Hring his single front gun against the
double guns with which the German
plane was equipped In the meantime
Lieut.. Henderson enFaEed the eight
rear. After violent combat all Of the
enemy planes were driven on, On Sep
TENDER II Lieut. Orr was accidentally
killed Next OF kin, II. X. Orr. father.
1851 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago
second Lieut.. ByRNE r.. BAUCOM, q, C..
observer, 1st Aero Squadron-For OK
traordinpry heroism in action In the
Chateau Thierry and St Mihiel salients,
France. Lieut. Haucom, with First
Lieut.. william r, Erwin pilot, by a long
period OF faithful and heroic operations
set an inspiring example OF courage and
devotion TO duty 20 his entire squadron.
Throughout the Chateau Thisrry actions
in June and July. 1913, no few under
the worst weather conditions and sue
cessfully carried out his missions In the
face Of heavy odds. In tho ST Mihiel
! Ecctor. September 1910. 1873. he re-
The sun., 1918-10-26
Second Lieut.. HOWARD T. FLEESON. oh
saE..eE Il, eliih laka MAMMALIAN
First Lieut.. PHIL 4. HENDERSON. L. :.
A = Twelfth Aern Snuadrnn Iohnerr ar

For extraordinary heroiRm In the Toui
sector. France. August rs, 1918 Whit.
on an unprotected reconnaissance mis-.
sion with Lieut.. Edward Orr. pilot, Ia
encountered a patrol of eight enemy pur-
suit planes near the American balloon
lines when Lieut. Orr alta cke ed the pla mes.
which had dived at the American bal.
loon, Lieut., Henderson engaged tho
eight other enemy machines which were
attacking from the rear. In the violent
battle which followed all nine 81 the
enemy were driven on. Home address:
a. G.. Henderson. father, care United
states Fish Hatchery, KAlama. MHsh.
The sun., 1918-10-26
BROOKLYN SOLDIER
GETS VALOR CROSS
Corp. R. s. Storrie, Though
Wounded, Led Men Against
Machine Gun Nests.
PRIVATE ALSO HONORED
Alfred Shimonoski Was One Of
Five Who Killed 20 Ger
mans and Captured 40.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--The Comman-
der in Chief, in the name of the Presi-
dent. has awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross TO the following officers and
soldiers for the acts OF extraordinary
heroism described after their names:-