davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
EDITORIAL
II PROPAGANDA BOLSHEVIKI

L.a. r-o dopi,.p oraoo no tauar conciancia cSar-
p do los 1aharas do mn pohierno Quito. como 10 de-
=" ~ w. Nv "H =, auo ,fi,i I,oapto
hue>'ra I 1 He'no tS!"nu"ioS0 u lN ammannor -
I" l" """i" w P -" - m,n,da .Copsti-
nueStroS lectoreS, Sc dlSIrlou!e /" "in'u' NoI,
'"cloh nolSHe.lA' ""n"O'r aan,ancist. nne
lro meaIo Socidi' Por III - aLnin;,-
- ona ba.o ~ raoocio Y propaganda en- los
""-N' Wv "" -
~ N1:s.;1o, .,r-,pc;Stas ham mani
~ w. ,oo,Iro q m5S oup
l's'"'I' VI" NJ -, l., o,,,1eados dol Con.
Se 'en"'S" " 'nIp"7""1 ~ -. so5oros din,,r,dos
SIeSo' -" "u' .,.la.
carfdiicl>taS u" 'mPlN|' =. u.u,Ia II
III ">om'i' 49,. !, 1. an,rI,,.
"o w I"s ,,md;,,,do ~ 81 ,niSmo P,Iacio
o"> ue Il ,''n"i"' :...;%n pd.ho,iri-
utl L outL .,.I.;aaJ r,vr,ro,
de III Guar lfS ""i una i"'"
hihltlSta> que d"'""~' W :"
claL un
NoSotr"S no po"S"oH "i doI Coycrc
Goolcrno pueoe PerHl"i I" 20 H'" -
50 una pfoPaSdN"" 80 -. -
t"llpa''"" I" u '"""'' ~ r.
funeSIa para ci 'r'''n ~ n,n
ESe hrrh' I"'''''iV ~ : Wv -. ,n ~,
'tS"' Nv '', a5na,, = frrd,montaI ns on.
hlerno. cnNo 'cocr P'I"rl" : = =,
ranrlZar los INTERESTS >o'i"ie>' : u '">''
lie los factories cc"h"micoS' que I'Pi'S'"''' - 80"
baio ' ct capital.
LII "'on>i'tuc'"n hoiSheNIN PU'>'" 81 N"N
laci"n en- la 'Ahafa &c N'P"tdu"N' !" I've >"
rrafo> traScrito> p"r los PcrI""i'"> h'''"."'''
nos, es una trahca lhFiiacl"h III "''t"' " " pa
piedad; eS eminentcm"ntc SuhVerSi'a ni or'en -,
cial ' amenaza Seriamcnt Ia VIDA economics "e /"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

Tenemos al fin IN proyecto escrl-
IN V Official de Ia Sociedad de las Ma
Clones. Este documento no es aun
uno definitivo, cue conStituya. con
to6os u 6rganos ADMINISTRATORS, II
Sociedad international encargada &c
oaraDtizarleS ia paZ eterna 4 todoS
los puebloS. pueSto Que cl teNto con
tiene laguuas que no llsnara2 SIN des-
pues de nuevaS diScuSlone>: pero De
todos MOODS. sc Ia dado IN gran pa
so hacia Ia realization del ideal pa
cifico wilsoniano.
Es demaSi&do pronto para entire
Sarse q concentrates detall&aoS
ma o5ra que no eSra u SIno o
Dr., sin embargo. GebemoS decir-y
ella les proporcionara IN gran pla-
GER = muchoS dc nueStrcS coieEaS que
en- clio estaban absolutamente empe-
nado<-auc 81 PreSidente Wilson M
ob1enido una gran victoria diploma
tea. pueS Va . regresar Z los hsSa-
dos Uuidos con uu proEecto oe Id 50
cisdad de las NacioneS uranImeMenle
aprobaGa Dor Ia Comision especial de
la Conferences de Paz. De hecho'
Ia Socieuad de iuS NacIones Sc ma
la fuuda5a. %. cuando memo las o&-
SEES del ejificio. >obre las que deSean-
sara mas turjc, ham Sido colocadas
va.
Por ahora, 6 Mas hieH II Socle-
dad de NacioUeS que IA Sociedad de
las NacioneS, 10 Cue vjene q pro52r
oue Ia idea de II. Ciemcnceau no err.
en- ell fondo, an Unacceptable conso Sc
pretendia. e Uucleo Ge Ia orEani-
zacion esta tornado por una asocia-
cion de las ginlo CrandeS poteHciaS
aliadas contra Alemauia Y eSta aso-
ciaci6n es la Que decidira de Ia aGmi-
sion o exclusion de las o~Otencias que
deseen entrar u Ia Liga. ESca no g
una albania en- e scnJ!do antique
dc esta palaora. pero - lc parcce
mucho Y los detalleS cue Seran lila
DOS ma tarde nos indicaran Ell que
difiere de ella Ia Sociedad. En- Ccdo
case. en 81 p~rovecto adopt2co nay IN
esbozo dc al!anza moral de las clnco
grandes p~otencias del mundo. teGlen-
do por objc-o FL arreElo de las die
rencias iutcIuacionaleS por medic DEF
arbitraje oblIgarorio : d~ISpo0leEdo,
nara aSesurar el reSpeto dc las con
venciOneS, de medioS cOercltIvos cuya
eficacia solo puede e~spcrarse a un
plazo mas G meaos largo: ruptura de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

Para ayGdar i hacer hom-
bres fuertcs. ~virorosos, inteii-
gentcs. en- mi opinion no hay
nada mejor que 81 hero orga-
nico-Hierro NuXaGo-dicc el
n - J-.-..- C,-1f,,r.n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
CURSOS DE INSTRUCTION EN-
LA CRUZ ROJA

El proximo martes Sc reanudaran
en- el departamento de instruction
la In Cruz Roja, cuyo local sc en-
cuentra en- el edificio Chandler, los
curses de hygiene Y de cuidado del
enfermo que Sc impartiran a los nue.
vos miembros de Ia agrupacion.
Dichos cIrsos estan bajo la direc-
cion de Ia sonora J. j. Stevenes,
ouie preside el departamento de en-
fermeras de Ia Cruz Roja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

Dr.. James Francis Sullivan, antlGuamcHI
medico del Hospital de Bellevue tDeparta-
mento del EXTERIOR New York y del Hos
pital del Condado de Wcstchester. FL HE
rro Nuxado muy a mcnudo en- solo dos Sc
manas. aumenta Ia cneryia. fucrza y vit2li-
dad de las personals dcbiles, ncrTioSas y decai-
dss. Esta s:endo usado aruaimcnte por mas
de tres mil!ones de personals CT este pals So
incluyendo personalities tales CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

GRATIS!

iAigo Sor~prcndentc. Reiox dc rue
"a i~nvcnci0n del cUai nunca habia dido
habiar aRtcs. En- seguida damos I'M
description dc sus usos prActicos. Is
muy tuerte y csti construido del me-
ior metal: e. tan durable que nj el
fucgo pucde dest-uirio V le Gurara to-
da Ia ida. Guarda 81 tempo meior
que ~cualquic-a otro relox y no Sc atra-
"a ri adeianta un minute. Garanti-
zaGo po- veintc amos. Ticne Tn Ges-
pcrtador que toca tan fCerte que 10
iespeTta-I po- r:uy iorniido que Sc
halle. En- Ia ncchr no ticGe listed ne
cesidad dc lcvantarse y encendc- UT
para Yer In bora. simplemen-
tc con aTEctar un bottom SO Ilumina
todo 81 -rlox. Con L. lampara listed
pacdc cxamiEar los ojos. boca. nariz.
garyant@ : dieatcs. Su batcria eiec-
trica cs muy eficaz para tratar alGu-
MS cnfcrTiedadcs. Este ~maraviiloso
relOx ticne tanbien una GAIA frcrte
ccn.-a inccndio con dos departamen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

del Tcsoro y Ex-Gohcrnador de
Estado de Iowa. 81 Ex-senator de ks Is
.adOs Unidos y candidate 4 Ia Vice-Presiden'
cia. Chas. A.. Towne. el Con;sienado dc L
Inrigrari6n de los Estados Unidcs. Honora
bic Anthony Caminetti y cl Jucz de n Cort.
de RecIas1aciones de Washington. Mr.. G. W.
Atkinson ) otros uruchus. Ell Hero Nuxa
do esti 7 Ia venta en- todas las buena,
drpgrerias dc tcdns parties tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

mo el Homo
rabEc Leslie
II. Shaw, an.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

Los personaies misteriosoS del Au-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01
''MONEY IS HID OUT"
THIEF TELLS JUDGE

Atlanta, Ca, April 1-Augustus c.
Sheppard, who a short while ago was
placed on probation following his
theft of nearly $1,000, was sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary yes
terday for a second theft Of $1,ll4
from a local stationer's firm.
In his statement to the court Shep-
pard told the judge that 1.-THE money
is hid out" when he was asked as TO
what disposition he had made OF 1t.
Judge HUMPHREYS declared that he
had never heard of such audacity,
and reminded Sheppard of his lenien-
CIV at his previous trial
In the first instance mercy was
shown to Sheppard because OF the
urgent solicitation of many friends
and his promise to reform and live
straight, but no leniency was shown
for the second offence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01
FORMER CANADIAN IS
KILLED In ACCIDENT

Brunswick, March. 800. e.
Michaelis, assistant manager Of the
Fred r. Ley Company was instantly
killed this morning when an auto
mobile which he was driving over
turned on the road between this
city and the picric acid plant w. G..
,Jewett, who was in the car with MIR,
Michaelis, was badly injured and is
in the city hospital.
1t seems that Mr. Michaelis had
only few days ago learned to drive
the car, and he was rounding a curve
when he lost control of the machine,
the car going into clay pile along
the roadside and overturning. The
dead man is from Brookline, Mass,
where he has a wife and two chill
dren. He was formerly captain in
the army. and came to Brunswick
some time ago when the Ley Com
pany received a contract at the pic
acid plant. He was unusually
popular among all who knew him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01
WOMAN MAY BE BOSS
OF ATLANTASCHOOLS
Miss Laura Smith, Now in War Serv-
ice in France, Offered Superinten-
dents Position-Few in Country.

atlanta, Ca, April ATLANTA may
be one of the few cities in the Unit
ed States to have a woman superin-
tendent of schools if Miss Laura
Smith, who is now in France in war
service accepts the offer of the super
intendency.
MSS Smith has written saying that
she will consider the offer only on
the assurance that there shall be full
cooperation for the good Of the
schools between the superintendent
the City Council, the Board of Edu-
cation and the People, but expresses
her willingness to hold her answer in
allegiance until she hears further
from Atlanta.
Few women have the position of
superintendent of public schools in
large cities, notable exception be-
ing Ella Flagler Young who made
such success of the school system
of Boston after hard and bitter
fight for the position of superintend-
ent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01
MARRIED s YEARS;
SECRET JUST OUT
Henry S. Nisbet Introduces Wife and
Children to His Parents-Wife
From Golden West.

Macon, March 31.-Henry s. MIS-
bit, son of Col. and Mrs. Robert A.
Nisbet, who went to California ten
years ago and who has been visiting
his parents for several weeks, yes
terday introduced his wife and his
two little children to his parents, who
had never had the pleasure of meet
ing their daughter and grandchildren.
Henry S. Nisbet is the youngest son
of Col. and Mrs Nisbet. Ten years ago
he decided to strike out for his for
tune in the Golden West. He located
at Maricopa, Cal, town made ia
NOUS by it's oil. He was married two
years later to the daughter OF a
prominent resident of Bakersfield,
Cal, but the couple decided to keep
the marriage secret from their Ma
con relatives and friends until a
time when they could personally
make the announcement. The secret
was kept well.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01
SLEEPING SICKNESS
KILLS ATLANTA WOMAN

Atlanta, Ga, Auril 1.-Atlantas
first case ofdeath from the sleeping
sickness occurred yesterday when
Mrs. NJ. f. Waddell died after six
days of coma.
Apparently Mrs. Waddleh was
sleeping normally in every respect
except the lcng duration of her
sleep. She had had influenza, and her
system was in very weak condition.
No nourishment could be given eX-
cept through a tube, and her heart
action became slower and fainter I'M
till death finally came.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01
CONG. UPSHAW is WANTED
FOR MANY SPEECHES

Atlanta, Ga, April. 1.-Congress-
man William D. Upshaw, of the Fifth
CAtlanta) district, is receiving more
invitations to speak than he can
possibly accept because Of lack CT
time. The latest is an invitation from
Arkansas, an urgent call having
been sent to him to come to that
state in May for seven day whirl-
wind campaign in behalf of Christian
Education.
Congressman Upshaw says that he
cannot possibly accept the invitation
unless he is assured that Congress
not convene before June l. He has
accepted, however, an invitation to
deliver an address at the annual din
ner of the Savannah Board of Trade
on April 8.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01
BRAVE GEORGIA BOY
DIES LIKE A HERO
Lieut.. Holcombe Allen, Though III
and Gassed, Went "OVer the Top"
Which Cost Him His Life.

Atlanta, Ga, April Friends in
Atlanta of Lieutenant Holcombe
Allen, who died in the service of his
country on duty in France, have
Just received details of his death
showing the courage and self-sacri-
ficing spirit which led him to remain
at his post of duty even when ill and
under orders to report at the hospital
for treatment. Lieutenant Allen, who
went to France as private with the
first contingent of the 2Sth Infantry,
and was awarded commission and
signal honors.
At the time of the American attack
near the town of Montfaucon, Allen
was i'll but went cover the top" with
his company. Passing through waves
of gas made him sicker and sicker
until he was remanded to First Aid
Station about noon where he was
tagged for the hospital. Learning
however, that MS captain. L HOlIldS II.
Troxell, was the only officer left in
his company, he continued in action
for days. On the third day, Captain
Troxell, noticing that he had high
fever. insisted on examination by
surgeon and Lieutenant Allen was
sent into the hospital with influenza.
He developed pneumonia and died
five days later He was the grandson
of B. H. Richardson, once the owner
of the Columbus Enquirer Sun and OF
the Savannah Morning News. His
father, Robert Lee Allen. is also i'll
army service being one of two men
chosen from 400 business men for
important service. and his brother
Robert Lee Allen .Jr., is also in the
service. He is a brother-in-law tC
Lloyd Cameron of St. Louis. Missouri
and who for years was prminent in
Georgia insurance circles
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01
]. W. GARVIN WILL
RUN FOR PLACE
LATE ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY
PUTS GOOD MAN IN RACE.

]. w. Garvin, prominent farmer,
resident of Cordele and we'll known
all over the county, announced for
county commissioner late this after
noon to succeed the late George W.
Sheppard. He has already served
Crisp county in public way for "a
long number of years, being warden a
long time.
He has many friends in Crisp, has
kept we'll up with county affairs for
many years and is considered in po-
sition to make a splendid man.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01

A Dane who saw an iron water
tank floating several weeks ago after
Il wreck has invented a globular life
boat that can carry 16 pounds in
safety thraugh the toughest water.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01

According to a Norwegian scien-
fist Saturn's rings are electrical phen-
omena, produced by the radiation OF
luminous particles from the planet,
which renews them constantly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01

For timing work the dial Of a
Swiss stop-watch carries additional
marks to indicate at any point of
elapsed time what the correspond
ing output per hour would be.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01

A patent has been granted for
framework made of perforated pipes
to ventilate stacks of hay or straw
20 prevent spontaneous combustion.
peller over ice or snow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-01
For COUNTY coMMIssIoENR

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for county commissioner OF
Crisp county to fill the unexpired
term of the late George w. Sheppard,
subject to primary to be held April
22nd. ]. w. GARVIN.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

branch of the service, has been nu4- titudinous and involved an immense amount Of hard work. ComInehciliS with the inauguration of intormauon service. whereby men and ther lanll- lies were informed coicernng every thing pertaining to the ,dfiitary organl- zauon, location Of cantonments, means of communication and countless otner things. the work expanded to care TOT in a very material wax. Lne families o- the boys who were left inadequately provided for Tempe branch has De- friended many a family in this city without the flare of trumpets- Not onIy was material help given, but friendly advice. legal aid and ass-stance. while medical attention has been provided pS the cooperation of the Tempe physI- clans. in many cases. After the signing of the armistice there was a great deal of investiga tion to locate the boys for anxious relatives; and through all the war many families found it necessary
 to call in the aid of the Home SerYlee to secure payments of their alotments
 Present work consists of informing the
 returned soldier boys of their legal and
 other rights; helping them to secure
 work; care for the worthy itinerant
 soldier boy, who lands here oroNe anc
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Virgil King. Chas. Lockett, 15Sth Inf. Robt. Looney, Hq Co, 15Sth Inf Louis Maier, End Lieut.. U. s. Inf. Aaron McCreaEy, 1st Lieut.. Inf. Desmond Mahoney, Sergt. 12th Eng. Garland Markovich. Signal Corps. Bert Minor, 159th Inf
 Jesse McComb. 2nd Lieut. F. A. J. Hubbard Moeur, 1st Lieut.. 561st Inf
 Kelly Moeur, Corp.
 James Meskimons.
 Ivan Nichols, Eng.
 Arthur Page, Inf.
 Captain Noble, 15Sth Inf Will Nash, Marines
 Warren Nichols, 1st Lieut.. Chas. Larry, HQ., 316th Eng. Thos. Pate, Sergt. 15Sth Inf. Chas. Pickrell, 1st Lieut. 12Sth F. A. Wm. Pickren 34Oth F, A
 Dan Peart, Sergt, 158th Inf. Harry Peart, N. G. Co.,, 15Sth Inf. Albert Pitts, killed in action. Ben Perkons.
 Dale Patterson, Radio School, Navy. Merton Rice Hq. Det. 164th Depot Brig.
 Harry Robinson.
 ben ROpDlnS, 0AOLn r. A.
 Frank Rudd, 164th Depot Brig. Sam Shrigley.
 Irving Seals. Hq. Co. 15Sth Inf Joseph Sheldon. 2nd Lieut. Inf James K. SOrey.
 Cecil Smith, 1st Lieut. 158th Inf Ira Spoon, 15Sth Inf Corp.
 John SchOsusen. NJ. c. Co. Inf. Albert Spikes, 2nd Lieut.. 34th [. s Inf.
 Carl Stephens, Navy.
 Chas. I. Stephens, 1sJ fdeut, 34th Inf. Chas. Sturgeon. 340th F. A.
 Robt Tarney, c. A. Cldye Tupper.
 F. Davis Turner, 63 c. A. c.
 Harry Van Noate, 1sr Lieut.. Eng. James Wilson.
 Russel White, Navy.
 Elvin White End Lieut.. Inf.
 Dudley Windes. l Geo. A. Wilson, 15Sth Inf l Geo. A. Wilson, NJ. c. Co.. l54th Inf
 Horne Service Work
 From the very moment that it ap- peared evident that this country would enter the war to the present day, ther, i has been no more important or busy department of the Amrscan Red Cros! | LlldI1 tue I1OAAiG EoCCtlOti DGNlAO4ls IL bAl' men must go, they must of course h. cared for and their needs must be me in a material way, so the various agen cies of the Red Cross busted themselve concerning the individual welfare C the men. But morale 1s as ,mportau as the meeting of physical needs ant morale is as important as the meeting of physical needs and morale is main tained. when the minds of the men ar free from unnecessary anxiety; it wa here that the Home Service stepped i with it's ministering to the needs of tn families Of the men, assuring them tha the folks at home wogld be careful provided for and their every need me It is candidly admitted mat the meth ods were somewhat embryonic at tn outset, throug te Canadian relief sys tenn afford an example, from which wa developed the present efficient Hom Service section. The Npo--., as exen plified through the wori of the Tenn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL WAS
 WITH LEADERS TN WAR WORK

on his way home; see that the boys Keep up their insurance and allot- ments; help the seriously wounded to secure treatment and also to get them to schools where they may learn new trades and fit themselves to become self supporting.
 During the influenza epidemic the Home Service had charge of the pro- viding Of nurses and other relief work in the city and assisted largely in the operation of the local emergency hos pital.
 The committee that has done such effective work is composed of J. R. Rountree, chairman, (since the organi- zation of the local branch); Mrs. F. W Hiatt, vice chairman; Miss Emma French. secretary: and Miss Helen Roberts treasurer. Some of Tempe's Activities in the War
 Work
 In the financial part of the activities Tempe stands as one of the leaders going. over the top every time. The following is brief outline showing ] how much has been raised. This state ment includes everything up to Apri 1 29, 1919 with the exception of the Vic. l tory loan drive and any war saving ] stamps which have been sold since tha- l date
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
ALL HONOR ID MIN IF SHOPS WHOKEPT
 WAR G0D SUPPLIED
$453,7O4.2O

Mars the Destroyer comes once again to deliver his sword to Vulcan the Smith for forging into plowshares. Peace is returning to an earth long desolated by the savage fury of the Hun in his drunken dream that Might could overpower Right. The work shops that rang tumultuous with mak-
 ng of mighty engines of death are turning the brains and brawn of their workers to fabricat.on of the tools of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Tempe Normal School has done it's part in the world war 0otn by helping in every possible way al nome and by having it's share of representatives m { the service. A majority of the boys did not wait to be drafted but eagerly en- i listed as soon as war Was declared. Some of them were thea graduates oi the Normal. attending NaT:ous colleges and universities or holding responsible positions while others were then stu dents at the Normal From this large representation three have given their lives and many others have been wounded or disabled. Following is list of the Tempe Normal students who were in the service, with their rank as nearly correct as it ha- been possible to obtain They come from the class es of 1890 to 1918 and rank from private o major in the army: from apprentice seaman to battleship commander in the navy and are found in practically ev- cry branch of the service.
 In the Service srxan Akers. naval service. Lawrence Austin. 2nd Lieut.. F. A. Iohn II. Barry, Sergt., 19 Aero Squad rc4.
 Carroll Gerknap.
 Maurice Bloome, 1st Lieut.. PaIl BlOunt, Sergt., Hq. No, 15S Inf. Louis Berrara.
 Donald Bierry, 1st Lieut.. $40 F. A. Wm. Bioys. Bait A., 34O F. A. died iu service.
 Willis Brown, |. S Marines. Geo. A. Bond, NJ. G. Co. 15S Inf. Carl Buck.
 Leo Buck, 164 Depot brigade. Walker Burtis.
 Forest Brady.
 WilfCrd Burlington.
 Noble Carter Major, Adj. Gen. Dept. Lionel Castle, Navy.
 John Cauthen.
 Wm. Cauthen.
 Edwin Coffin, Corp. 15S Inf Sidney Craig, Sorp. 5l, Areo Squad Cortlandt Carter.
 Wm. Craig, Radio Schoof, Navy. Homer Corbell
 Moffat Dean, Sergt Fiq. Dept 164 r. A. Howard Draper, 15S Inf. killed 1T action.
 Chas. Duke. 15S Inf.
 John EisenhaTt.
 Harry Ellington.
 Robert Finch, 1st Lieut.. Bn. Adjt 158th Inf. CrOix de Guerre D. $. C. Jack Foster Marines.
 Ray Tram, 356th Inf.
 Wm. Glenn, Radio School, Navy. Julius Goodwin. Navy
 Horace Griffin, Corp o Nj. 1st Div Arthur Griffin.
 Romeo Haby, Captain 15Sth Inf Wiley Hansen Capzam I5Sth Inf Leon Haulot 15Sth Inf
 Louis Hall, Navy.
 Nm. D. Hopkins, 15Stn inf
 Nathaniel Houston, Sergt. Inf. Frank Harrison.
 fhos. Higley, S5th Co 10th L. : Marines.
 Fenn Harris.
 Lloyd Hinds. Navy.
 Jackson Halbert.
 Isaac Imes.
 Gordon Johnson. Sergc. 15Sth Inf. Clifford Johnston, 18th L. S Inf. Kenneth Jornston
 Otto Jungerman, Med Corps.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

in months tasks of war equipment on
 which the Huns had been working for years. Even earlier than many states men of renown the organized workers of the free l-ations realized the nature and the issues of the conflict. They dashed aside the "made-in- Germany" poisons of the class struggle" theory with which the pretended foes and sec ret aids of the Prussian war lords had
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

peaceful labor and trace, and all the things that make life's struggle easier. Their steadfast toilers. though they of fered not to their country's and free doms cause that Hast full measure of devotion" yet also served, and indis-
 pensably. They held firm the ranks of the battle behind the battle front where cannon roared and poison gas infected Gods fret air. and achieved
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

sought to intoxicate the world, that it might be the more easily enslavee. They instinctively knew that not mere wealth but simple human freedom was ali stake-that this was no "rich mans war" save on the side of the Hun, but the war of all men who prize liberty to be and do. All honor to the men and women of the workshops for their faithfulness in the days of fate. for
 they also served and saved withopt. complaint and valiantly. -.