davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Relative humidity in II Paso ~ noon
Thursday was 80 percent
Precipitation last u hours fin0 ...f
State Of weather "
Lowest temp. last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

ROYALTIES FOR SALE-SeveraI hundred
acres approximate center OF Abilene
sctiriiics four and five dollars per acre.
Tor undivided interest in half royalty
seven tests now drilling. Others contez1-
plated Map. etc. On request Not stock
J. B Latham. Grace Hotel Bldg. Abb
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT
~ New York Stock Exchange Prices.
J. : CURTISS CO.. HOTEL SHELDON
Estaolished As curtiss-Manning. 1914
Money to Loan
s. To $50 loaned honest employs. cheap
est rates. confidential Quick. satisfactory
service Drake, 201 Ro6erts-Banner-
SMALL LOANS TO people employed. Low
rates Confidential Prompt. courteous at
tentlon- Peoples Loan Society. 20 Capies-
SEE Us for anv kind Of a loan. Liberty
bonds bought Equitable Loan Assn. W s
Miller. Mgr-. 81 Trust Bldg. ard floor.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned On diamonds. watches. Jew
ely. and automobiles. ~ the lowest rate
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. san antonio and q Paso- Phi 3z54
Business Chances
LOUISE APTS.-1l2s Myrtle. for sale
FOR RENr-Large store room with IiV-
ing apartments; good location. small
stock q groceries and some fixtures for
sale Phone 17eS-
s-EOOT VEIN OF coal just opened On
railroad About 100 miles OF e Paso. for
sale cheap. johnson. stock Broker. shell
don Hotel
GENERAL MERCHANDISE monthly
sales $500 cash Coed prospects dou-
bling Located r. r. about zoe miles
from Fl Paso- Particulars. see Rafrsty
Johnson stock Broker. sheldon Hotel
PAINTING nnNF N All IT.
BRANCHES
By frstclass workman
Rooms calsomined. 81 and Up.
Owners and contractors take notice Let
ne give you a figure on your next lob.
JOE FTESTES.
sll s. Ochoa ST Phi so2s.
RoOming Houses-For Sale and Rent
HOTEL SMITH
FOR SALE
At a bargain Il taken at once. The best
paying transient 20 room hotel In town.
Newly calsomined and painted throughout.
all new linen Ten connecting rooms with
bath hot and cold water every room.
Everything modern and uptodate. Rooms
well furnished Large. comfortable lobby !
Cor. ". san Antonio and S. santa Fe SITS. (
b TON SMITH. Proprietor.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BIG REMOVAL I.
SALE. Dec 18th Big saving on furniture. 1
rugs and stoves
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
Real Estate Wanted
Wanted TO Rent

WANTED 10 rent or room modern
furnished house; hot air heat garage:
Waking distance II possible Phone sse5W-
) FURNISHED rooms. hath. sleeping
porch. with heat north OF tracks. A6-
dress MISS care Herald
WAIT FOR BIG REMOVAL SALE. DEC.
4IH-ie to 50 percent saved on all fur
niture. stoves and rugs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
Special Notices


-@-@-~-~-~-~-~---@-~-~-~-
CURTAINS Numbered Phone 775zW-
Mems shirts made TO order. Pm 7s75W-
Pianos tuned. repaired. Hrs. s-11. Ph-s5s2J
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. sx12 81.
Acme Mat < Feather Co. Pm 1871
YOUR mattresses renovated Sis up: car
pets cleaned Erwin Mfg. Co. Phi 1110.
FOR SALE DAILY = Enchnadss and
chill con carne. either served or carried
home in carton. 4o19 oxford St
BAGGAGE and an kinds Of light and
heavy hauling TEXICO TRANSFER CO.,
Phone 761-762-
BIG REMOVAL SALE. DEC. Save 20
TO 50 percent saving on all furniture,
stoves. rugs. etc
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
A little down the buyer pays.
A little every thirty days.
FOUTZ-AOORE FURNITURE co.
SAVE 40 TO 80 PERCENT on YOUR
FURNITURE purchases. Dec fth-
RIO GkANDE II kNlIlRE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
Wanfed Room and Rosrd

WANTED-Room and hoard IN u-iFata
family by refined young MAJ conrsles-
cent Preferably on edge OF city zear
car line address liza. care Herald
WANTED-Rocm and board By two ger
tlemen. slightly sick. with sleeping porch.
near car line; private family. p. Pierce.
zisl Iremont
BOARD ara room with sleeping porch 1T
young married couple permanent GIVE
phone and location Private family prtf-
erahle. Addrsss K1s4 care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Lost and Found
@~---~-~---~---~-~------
LOST-Public library book, Tuesday
Finder please cali 1000
LOST-White Angora cat 1I06 T. B0ule-
ward. Apt No 2. Reward
LOSI-Brooch, large amethyst set IL
gold Reward T. p Neff Phi 1881
LOST-Child-s grey fur collar. between
St Regis Apt. and city library Reward
Apt "a. s. Regis.
SAVE 20 TO so PERCENT on YOUR
+ UkNITURE purchases. Dec 4th-
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
LOST-About three weeks ago. in vicinity
Borderland Inn on road from Demlns.
one bay work mule about 100 pounds.
marked r. C. on front hocf Call Vinton
MercantIIe Co. NInton. Te1as. for relfard-
The sun., 1918-10-11
POOR BOX THIEVES
SET FIRE TO CHURCH
St. Paufs in Ridsepood DAM
aged to Extent of $40, 900.

Two burglars who rified four oontri-
button boxes in ST. Paurs Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Palmetto street and
Knickerbocker avenue. Ridgewood, early
yesterday morning set fire to the church.
A new organ that cost $4,000 was de-
stroyed and an equal amount OF damage
was done to the interior of the struc-
ture.
The burglars are believed to have en-
tered through n rear window. Appar-
emily they were seeking a sum of money
usually kept in a cabinet. and when they
found that the money lad been removed
they turned their attention to the poor
boxes
It was 6 o'clock in the morning when
Policeman McCarty. passing on trolley
car. heard somebody cry "Firew He
sounded an alarm and then proceeded to
get the tenants In the thickly congested
settlement out of their beds. The Rev.
J. Paul Rledel, pastor OF the church,
time and time again entered the burning
building to carry out such valuables as
were portable. He said that there was
little in the contribution boxes, because
they had Just been emptied.
Fire Marshal Brophy began an investi-
CATION Immediately. He found that the
fire originated In the cellar near the fur
mace, but was told that there was no
fire In the furnace at the time. A picket
from a fence and file were found near
one OF the rear windows. Finger prints
taken from them may lead to the identi-
flcation Of the criminals
The sun., 1918-10-11
STRIKE HITS SHELL OUTPUT.
Machinists at Brooklyn Plant
Await War boards Action.

Manufacture of torpedoes and shells
at the plant of the e. w. Bliss Company,
Brooklyn, was seriously handicapped
yesterday by the strike among the ma
chinists, which gave no signs of an early
settlement. One thousand strikers met
yesterday at Sangerbund Hall, Smith
and Schermerhorn streets, and adjourned
to meet again to-day.
1t was stated the men were waiting
for some advice from the Federal War
Labor Board. Estimates of the number
of strikers last night varied from 1000
to $500.
At the meeting yesterday many Of
the strikers said they went out to sup
port the demands Of the women, who
asked for 30 cents an hour when hired,
3S cents at the end of three months and
A cents at the end OF six months. The
men seek a uniform rate OF 73 cents an
hour for machinists and a graded scale
for the lesser paid classes Of workmen.
Ninety-five per cent OF the output OF
the plant consists OF, torpedoes.
c. w. Nicholson, business representa-
tive OF District is Of the International
Association of Machinists, said the asso-
citation Is doing its utmost to prevent the
striking from spreading. but that Il was
a spontaneous walkout not ordered by
the union officials and he could not pre-
dict its possible extent. He said that
failure of the company to change its
labor policy as the result OF intervention
by the War Board led to the strike.
The sun., 1918-10-11
FARMER DUPEs COP, IS CHARGE
Accused OF Stealing Liberty Bonds
by Despicable Ruse.

Max Weinberg, who describes himself
as a farmer from Robinsyille, y. j., 80
years old, was arrested last night by
Police Captain LAntry and Detective
Mike Fiachetti of the East Eighty
eighth street police station on a charge
of grand larceny.
1t Is charged that Weinberg first
gained the confidence of Capt. Richard
O'Connell of the Morrisana police sta
ton by posing as a member of the
Police Reserves of Robinsville and signi-
flying his willingness to help the police
of New York in their drive for 100000
900 worth of Liberty bond subscriptions.
Some subscription blanks were given 10
him and he returned with subscriptions
totalling 100000. He asked for more
blanks and then started down town.
After leaving the station house Vein
berg went to the Liberty bond booth at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-ninth street
and. It is charged, representing himself
as u lieutenant of Police Reserves asked
TO see the books. He examined the slips
and left. He had hardly departed when
1t was noticed that five one hundred dol
lar Liberty bonds were missing. a gen.
eral alarm was sent in and Weinberg
was arrested at the Bronx County Court
House. The bonds were not recovered.
The, subscriptions he turned in are said
to have been spurious.
The sun., 1918-10-11
nerly a sergeant in tho old Twenty

merry a sergeant in tho old Twenty
third Regiment.
A cabiegram from her son, Lieut.. Ira
Irving Hodes OF the Expeditionary Force,
Informed Mrs. BENJAMIN Blaum OF 1161
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, that he had
not been killed, as she had been informed
by tho War Department. 81 am all
right and well. Good Wishes" his mes
sage read. He was a member Of the
vice on the Mexican border.
Lieut.. Harold A. wintjen, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John @. wintjen, So South
Ninth avenue, Mount Vernon, reported
slightly wounded in action, Is in Paris
hospital, according to a cablegram re-
celved by his parents. He Is a scout
intelligence officer He graduated from
Yale in 1913, and after graduating at
Plattsburg was commissioned and as
signed TO Company X. so7th Infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doughty. at
.Fairhaven, n. j.. have received word
from the War Department that their son.
Christopher Doughty, was killed in ac-
ton September IL. He was 90 years
old and was caddie master at the Rum
sou County Club. b..
Sergeant John r. vermaelon OF Com
pany G, 165th Infantry, insisted in going
on with his comrades. although MORALLY
wounded. according TO a letter received
yesterday by his family at 4434 Jerome
avenue. Richmond Hill. from Sergeant
Hill. who was with vermaelon at the
time. but is now in this country recup-
Grating.
Mrs. Anna Behrens Of 231 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn. has received no de-
tails of the death September 13 Of her
brother. Lieut.. Paul Cordes of Company
c, Thirtieth Engineers.
F. F. Keller Of 30s West Ninety fourth
street has received word from the War
Department Of the death In France Sep
TENDER IT Of his brother, Capt. Walter
s. Keller. formerly an architect at San
Diego, Cal
The sun., 1918-10-11
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
List OF Casualties Is Announced
at ottawa.

List OF Casualties Is Announces
at ottawa.
OTTAWA, Oct. 10.-The Canadian cas-
ualty list issued to-day contains the
following names Of Americans:
KILLED IN ACTION.
ss T2SsEf ~ H. m r. MsS y YER. city
ETCHELLs. T.. Seattle.
FRASER. J.: stouEhton. Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
BRApLEY. J.. Lawrence. Mass
OLSEN OLSEN E T. K. F Sew y village Mass
LLOYD. j. H. Youngstown. Ohio.
NORTH, II. L.. Plymouth, Ind.
GASsED.
SCOTT. D., San Francisco.
CALVERT, A. H.. Boston.
ANDERSON. r.. Methow. Wash.
WOUNDED.
CRoTHERs, W. E. Lieut.. San Jose, Cal.
A A{ss6N j " II Lieut. "i;,n san n Francisco
IsA!AGsoN. Il; A. Amery. wis.
jones' jones' " f H. s Ssis.. \. Mass
GREEN, J. o., Rochester.
KEITH, j.. Andover. Mass.
JohNSoN, w, bOstOn.
CARROLL. J. f.. Brookllne. Mass
COLLINS, o. p. Alton, n. Y.
kERMiN. n j. j.. T ICs,d Bedford Mass
LEE, A. T., lance corporal, st. Paul.
GARRITy, J.. Prairie Du CHEN, Wis.
WHALEN, A. B., Detroit.
SHAMROCK, e. NJ. WsIworth. NY.
FISHER, J. b.. somervile, Mass.
WEBB. l.. A. Lexington. Mass
WILLS, A. D., Minneapolis.
VERPLAETZ. c.. Kewanee, IN
THREADKELL, II. H.. New York city.
MCMILLAN. T. w. Dorchester, Mass.
ROBERTS, f., st. Paul.
SMITH, F., Belmar. Neb.
HEATH. +. E., Minneapolis.
NEWCOMER, s., Portland. Ore.
OCOSNELL, =. F., Huntington Park, Cal.
NOLAN. f.. Trenton
CARSWELL, j.. Freehold, y. J.
ARMITAGE. q. H.. Pittsburg.
ARMSTRONG, G. A.. Lafayette Ind.
AULD, A.. Chester, Pa.
LEONARD, N, Detroit
TYLER, j., Detroit.
MCINTYRE. r. H.. Camden. y. J.
ROSS. A.. Fort Bragg, Cal.
WILLIAMS. II. R.. Buffalo.
HENDERSON, D.. Boston.
NICKS. e, Banks, y. d.
CABANA, L. a, Mich.
The sun., 1918-10-11
JAIL FOR HER WAR WEDDINGS.
Woman with Two Soldier Hua-

Mrs. Mabel Rurke-H eiser.> %. OF SIG
West 1S4th street. pleaded guilty before
Judge Henry d. Clayton In the Federal
court yesterday to charges OF collecting
allotments and allowances as the wife
of two non-commissioned officers in the
army.
George NJ. Curtiss, Jr., Assistant
United States Attorney. read a letter
from the War Risk Insurance Bureau
stating that prison penalties were neces-
sary as a lesson to women who defraud
tho Government In this way. The letter
said that 5000 women have married
more than one soldier TO obtain allot-
ments and allowances.
Mrs. Burke-Heiser tainted when the
letter was read. Her two small children
were In court. Judge Clayton sem
fenced her TO twenty days In Jail and
to pay $50 fine.
The woman Is the wife of First Ser
geant L. L. Burke of a machine gun
company. He was In court, being on
furlough from service in France. Mrs
Burke was married on February 2 to
Sergeant Lawrence r. Heiser OF the
Medical Corps.
The sun., 1918-10-11
LAUNCHING PLANS COMPLETE.
schwab, Hurley and Diplomats to
See Newark Christenings Monday.

Officials from Washington and allied
diplomats will attend the double launch
ing at the Port Newark shipyard Of the
Submarine Boat Corporation. Monday.
The ships will be christened the Allies
and the Consort, and were named by
Mrs. Wilson.
II. r. Sutphen. vice-president OF the
company yesterday said Chairman Hur.
ley and Director General Schwab OF the
United States Shipping Board, will be
present The first launching Is scheduled
to take place at 4 o'clock. Mrs. L. J.
Carnes, wife of the superintendent OF
the ways on which the Allies was built.
will christen that vessel. and Miss
Rhoda Eder. daughter of tho superin-
tendent of the ways on which the Con-
sort was built. will be the sponsor for
that ship.
Two wooden vessels will be launched
from the shipyard OF the Foundation
Company on the kearny meadows. fac
ing the Passaic River. October 22. They
will be called the Tolo and the Folsom.
The sun., 1918-10-11
LOAN GOES WELL IN MEXICO.
Nearly s75O.OOO OF $1,000, 900
"Quota" Already Taken.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10.-Unofficiai fig-
ures on tho Liberty Loan subscriptions
throughout Mexico. posted to-day. show
that the total to date is within a few
thousand dollars Of $4,000. This is al
most $250,000 above the total of SUBJ
scrtptions in Mexico for the third loan.
The quota for Mexico has not been
fixed. but Treasury Department esti-
rnate placed the amount expected at ST.
100000. The loan campaign managers
say that In view OF the recent decrease
IN the size OF tho American colony the
results OF the present campaign arc con-
stdered remarkable
The sun., 1918-10-11
FREE TUITION FOR FIGHTERS.
University OF Colorado TO Admit
HonOrabIy Discharged Men.
Special Despatch TO TnE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O.--The Uni
Versity OF Colorado has taken the lead in
n new field of patriotic endeavor, the
Navy Department learned to-day.
The university has decided TO admit
10 all departments free OF tuition and
other charges all honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors. They do not have
20 be Colorado men, 1t was pointed out
They need to possess only the required
educational qualifications for entrance.
At the same institution the school OF
law will admit all honorably discharged
soldiers who have had high school
education or Its equivalent, while other
applicants for admission are required TO
have had two years of college work be-
fore entering.
The sun., 1918-10-11
GLOVES ARE STANDARDIZED.
Use Of Leather Restricted by Or
der OF Baruch.
Special DsspatcA to TIE Sun.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Standardized
methods of manufacture that will pre-
vent the use OF UNNECESSARY quantities
OF leather In gloves We're announced to-
day by Chairman Baruch OF the War
Industries Board and will be put into
eject without delay.
Gloves OF various classes of leather
will be restricted during the war period
to certain colors. The maximum length
Of gloves will be twelve and q half
inches. measured from the tip OF the
middle finger, to the top or back OF the
glove.
The sun., 1918-10-11
MARINE CORPS.
NEW YORK AND VICINITY,

DoROvITZ, Abe. Newark, y. j. CKp.
MeCooK: Martin. ?ss Nassau av.. Brook.
MCGUIRE. jerome. serst., 80 Hick, o..
Brooklyn (K).
ARKANSAS.
SLOWER, Isaac A, ParsGoul (KD.
CALIFORNIA.
MARCHI, Anthony. San Francisco ,w,.
COLORADO.
RoSENBARG. George IL, serGt., Boone
GEORGIA.
BROWN. Dilmus, statham Ck)
FOWLER, Robert c., Woodbury. (DWI.
IDAHO.
FRENCH, A.. Lieut., Boise (w).
ILLINOIS.
BEcKING. Alvin. Chicago Cl).
SII BOLT. Noble sergt, Chicago (wl.
WHITE, Fred. sergt., Cairo (W).
INDIANA.
DCPEs, Karl A., Indiana Harbo- (in hands
OF enemy. previous reported missing.
MICHIGAN
BRIGGS. Willard, Jackson ODD.
MASSACHUSETTS.
ANDERSON, John W., Boston CKN
GORSHEL, David H., Roxbury (K,
MISSOURI.
RoDENBURo. John H, Marshall tir.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
DAGoNAIs. Oscar, sergt., Laconls Cwl
NEW YORK.
BENNETT. william, Rochester tEi
GARITY. Joseph B.. Maspeth CDW',
HEY Bee, Charles, Eimira (kl.
MANGlN, Howard, Buffalo tEJ.
OHIO.
AsHBY. Deli. Lima Cw).
HEfMAS, Henry. sergt.. Clyde N
PENNSYLVANIA.
BELL. Thomas j.. Turtle Creek ~.
BURNETT, John T. serGt.. G.oret0SD
(k).
HARBULAK. Andrew s, Sharon tK>.
HAvERSTICK, H., sergt., Lancaster (N'
Robson. Francis. BrAddock tkl.
TOMAS, Moran. Philadelphia lwounted
previously reported missing
SAHN John H., Fair Haven *.
WILSON. Roy H., Philadelphia (Pl.
TENNESSEE.
JACKSON. David T., Memphis tprevicus.
reported killed in action; now reported
RANDOLPH. Bynum. Cook Place lDw).
ASHFORD. Langston. Savasota W.
HCFSMlTH, John w, sergt., Houston ~
PERKINS. Leonard, Calvert ,Wp.
THOMAS, Harry, Dallas (NJ.
UTAH.
DISPERSION. Elmer v. Cedar c.. ~.
WEST VIRGINIA.
MCKINNEY, Lee. Lincoln ODD.
WISCONSIN.
FISCHER. William, Shawano lN1.
The sun., 1918-10-11
eb Deaths at Camp Sherman.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. OCT 1o.-There were
sixty-ive deaths from influenza and
pneumonia among the soldiers at Camp
Sherman last night and this morning, It
was announced by the military author
tiles to-day. The latest figures show a
total Of 77s deaths In the camp since
the beginning OF tho opidemic.
The sun., 1918-10-11
Frank Tiiford Get. Loving Cup.

As testimony of the esteem In which
they hold him the nifty directors and
executives OF the Park & Tiiford stores
presented to Frank Tlford a gold loving
cup yesterday. the fiftieth anniversary OF
his connection with the firm. He de-
veloped the concern as 1t ds to-day from
q corner grocery ........
The sun., 1918-10-11
FINLAND.

y FINLAND.
JOHNSON. Victor. wasa (w).
GERMANY.
pUADLEsKI. Felix. Menchiski (Ml.
GREECE.
LEKEs John, Athens tw).
IRELAND.
o'poNNEL1. Charles. Waterford tr,
ITALY.
coco. AEosto. Montrose wv.
DEBoNIS. Sam. Basiiicata wv
GGIIaaNNMMEvvlr ,, Daniel. Acqulls tDw.
MIME; August. sennicois W..
MONGENI, Albert, Rome Iwl
MoRTURANA, Samuel. Girgenti wv.
NORWAY.
r.EKANGER, Adolf. vode a.
RUSSIA.
DRAGEoN. John, Mellow CM,,
hIkULSKY, Arkadi, Wolzaspor "a
SWEDEN.
CARLSON. John. BJorneEardsp fKl
AiLiGn ~ ACTION. PREVIOUSLY nm
PoHTED MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutensnts.
CAMPBELL. NJ. L., walseman, Ohio
hcMEEL. Bernard r.. Meade, Kan.
Corporal.
BRENNAN, Jack j.. New Haven.
Privates.
EoENTn "a Uv'e M,, NJ. Bedford. Ind.
SAcaNAN. Edwin ioss sSn Simpson T., Nm: MA
NIEpERKoRN. Mathew j., penve,
sWENs0N. Samuel. III Carroll a
sYMAASS0wIEz. Martin, Chicago.
SARIGNAN, Charles. Avondale, Mon.
Dewitt. TSomss g., Pro Si eossass VIA
"E,SS,TM9REDAND, Hsymore. Thomas.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
hEPOhTED MISSING IN ACTION,
Sergeant.
GINDRoN. Martin, Galveston. Te.
Corporals.
SsSSSoss.. A ,s%n Ii .y Tslsss T. +
SMITH, Joseph r.. Sparta, Tex.
Privates.
ELLIS, Frank H., Elsln. Tenn.
EUBANKs. Lonnie.- Non. OLA.
FENToN. Charles b.. Rosixn, Va.
GAMER. Coy. Richmond. w. Va
GARLAND. Warren. Manitoba. Canada
SMITH. Albert D.. Canaan, Conn.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISC.
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
R1CEZ, John, Erie. Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY m.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Privates.
GCLBRANSON. Herman. Duluth
HALPEN. Charles E., Fall River
NELSON. Earl. Sand Point, Idaho
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Priyates.
CARLO; Anthony g.. Waterbury. Conn.
kRCMWIEDES Edward E., 81. Paul!
McGREW, Erie E., Dayton, Wash
McNALLY, William j., Detroit.
MANSON, Henry, Detroit.
MOSS, James Calhoun, Ca.
PHILLIPS. Harold. Scranton.
ROSSEEL, Raymond j.. Worcester
SHIRLEY. Charles A, Lawrence, Nsb
DI FRANCISCO. VELlCE Italy
TAVENNER. Cecil. Springfield, Ohio
WOUNDED SEVERELY. ERRONEOUsLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
POZNANSKI. Leo, Milwaukee
IN HOSPITAL. ERRONEOUsLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
BARNES. Harry c.. Jr.. Annapolis.
The sun., 1918-10-11

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1o.-These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day by the
War Department:
The sun., 1918-10-11

william II. whelan of Company f.
S06th Infantry. reported missing August
rs. wrote his sister. Miss Nora Whelan
OF Sayvilie. L. l.. August 20, telling her
he had just rejoined his command after
having been separated from It for a
week. for two days OF which he had been
without food or water. His brother,
John A.. Is a corporal In Company X Of
the Sf0th Infantry.
Samuel Friedman Of the 307th In
fantry. killed the German soldier who
wounded him In the leg. according TO a
letter received by his parents. who live
at 6S4 Kosciusko street. Brooklyn.
Friedman was In a hospital. recovering,
and expected to reJoin his regiment in
another fortnight, he wrote
Lieut.. Edward Ryan of 6302 Nineteenth
avenue, Brooklyn, slightly wounded in
action, was one OF the FIRST twenty -four
men at Camp Upton selected for the
oficers Training school. He was for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
SOUTH AMERICAN WINE
INDUSTRY IS BOOMING
special Delegation sent by Areeh-
lima 10 United States 10 Obtain
Containers.

Tie New York Herald ot &orem-
ler is ia authority fer the statement
that Arge ntirla warts barrels--thou-
sands If thenl-~to take care Of her mig
wire crop A special delegation. says
the llarai,i. has como 10 the United
states ari hiss appealed To the ran
american uninn and the bnfeau o!
foreign and domestic conmercc or
a4.t4 H e+A it+Aae
government agencies have begun 10
put thc,n in touch with the cooper
age interests Of this country.
According to their report the stoch
for barrels which must be shipped
knocked down. cannot be obtained
anywhere in Latin American except
in limited quantities and AZ Prices
which make their cost more than the
value Of tho wine they hold. The
shortage is due TO the effect OF war
on material. labor aud more especially
on shipping
Argentina. continues the Herald,
leads ali the Wine growing countries
III the Americas, She has nearly four
thousand wine-mak Ing esta blish-
ments. worth more than $4,000, 900.
She devotes about 100000 acres to
the industry valued at $500, 100000
Fully s0e. 100000 pounds OF Srapas
are pressed annually. producing 1885,
o00,o gallons OF wine. About one
fifth of this is consumed in Argentina.
There is no competition with the wine
..F the United States. for hardly q
gallon Of Argentina's wine comes
here