davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES
NOTES OF THE NORTHLAND

NOTES OF THE NORTHLAND
 John J. Emory and William Doug las Burden of New York city start ed from Latouche in an open boat for Seward. Everything went we'll until the entrance of Resurrection bay was reached, then the engine stopped and refused to go. The two young men roWed the remainder of the way to Seward and hiked for the Seward hotel, where they are now located Emory and Burden are going into the Kenai lake district on a trophy hunt within the next few days.
 The Wrangell school board an- nOunces October 1st an evening school for citizenship will be opened at the public school building for the purpoe of training in citizenship. Be- fore this can be free and entitled to territorial money for support there must be at least fifteen applications from those who wish to take advan- tage of it. Applications should be made right away, so that the proper arrangements can be made.
 R. Tibbets, chief photographer of the Pacific Steamship company, is making a tour of Alaska collecting material for the company's booklet, published annually.
 Mrs Perry Jenkins, wife of the su- perintendent of the Smiley cannery at Charcoal Point, suffered a broken ankle when she attempted to step from one boat to another and slipped
 Coal can be sold in Fairbanks for about ten dollars a ton when the road is completed. Wood is selling now at $19 a cord and is expensive to use The coal is mined at the Burns prop erty west of Nenana
 Charles Stewart of Juneau died at the Dawes hospital recently from ptOmaine poisoning. He had been a resident of Juneau for number of years
 Bob Sheldon, road commissioner for the Fourth division, spent about $3,500 on the road to the TOlovana before the legislature sheared him of his powers. The highway is said to be one of the best in the district Brooks merchants have purchased an auto to haul freight in.
 H. R. Shepard believes he found the old lost Rocker mine near Sitka Years ago a prospector was found dying in a boat on Taku inlet. He told of being attacked by Indians when camped with two companions, of their death and his escape. He had bag containing considerable gold. It is claimed that he drew a map of the locality before he died
 The radio station at Juneau has discontinued taking commercial mes sages and in the future will handle only government business. Eight men employed in the station will leave for other points as soon as they can be transferred. This necessitates clos ing the downtown office. Wireless men state that mineral lodes in the vicinity of the station make sending difficult.
 On her third trip to Nome and Ber- ing sea ports of the Senator, which sailed from Seattle July 30, there was included in the cargo a shipment
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

at Akutan, one of the Aleutian is, lands, where the Senator will make a special call. There were sixty pas sengers and a large freight cargo on the Senator.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27
A SNAP

The Hewitt block, corner of Second and c streets, and the Northern Laun- dry building, opposite the Windsor, can be bought on terms. Four thou sand dollars will handle both proper ties, and the income will pay for them.
 See Doc CaswelI or Kelly. 23-30
 No one should be without an cleo tric plate, especially the kind with different heats. Northwestern Hard ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

Coal can be sold in Fairbanks for about ten dollars ton when the road is completed. Wood is selling now at $19 cord and is expensive to use. The coal is mined at the Burns prop erty west of Nenana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
americas Heroes; U. S. Casually List

Edward H Lehman, Concordia. Ne.
Norris B. Title, Lampas. Texas
Jacob Zuckerman. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Corrections No. 7.
The following corrections IN pre-
Tious lists are announced
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
The following meu. previously re-
ported killed. are now reported as
wounded.
Corp. John K. Hasty. jefferson. Tex
Pvt Pelham P. Pyle. Curry. Tex
Wounded slightly.
The following men. previously re-
ported missing, were wounded
PVT Edward D. johnson. Cold
Springs. Tex
Pvt VIM r. Maui Elmina. Tex
Pvt Howell Ford, West. Tex
Returned to Duty.
Sergt. Chas. J. Boone. Whitewright.
Tex. previously reported missing. has
been returned to duty.
Marine Corps No. 4.
Men from the southwest mentioned
In the Marine corps list. are the fol-
lowing;
Wounded, Dezree Undetermined.
Pvt Alex 7. Berger. Tucson. Ariz.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt Geo. Crump. Spur, Tex, pre-
viOusly reported missing.
Sick In Hospital
Sergt Charlie Barnes. Dallas. Tex.
previously reporte missing.
Killed I'm Action.
The following marines have been
killed in action:
COrpOrals.
Degmau, New York, n. Y.
Galland. Salix, Iowa
Harry F. Busse. Waukesha, Wis.
Lorne y. Gustafson, Chicago. III
David Depue, whitehall Mich
Salix. Iowa
Fred Bradley, Cleveland. Ohio.
Vim. B. Pangburn. Mount Sterling. Ky.
Clarence T. Day. Milwaukee. Wis.
Vestra, Draytou, \. Oak.
2. 3 Monty, South Weymouth. Mass.
Ben II. Rogers, Edna, Tex
Ward f. Bulls. Lidgerwood. y Oak.
VIM. H Poe, Chatchee. Ala
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
fNPLY?HELL,D ON'TBE
People Nouce It Drive Them
Of With DR.. EDWARDS
Olive Tablets

Apimply face VII not embzrrass you
much Ioncsr If you get 4 package Of
d. Edwards Olive Tablets The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the
successful substitution calomes there's
no sickness or pain after taking them
Dr. Edwards Give TABLETS do that
which calonel does. and Just as ehec-
lively, but their sc5on is gentle and
szfe instead ( severe and irritating
No one who taxes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste. I.
a bad breath, dull, listlesS no gooo
feeling, constipation, torpid hFeTs pao
disposition OF pimply face
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil: you VII know them b. heir
olive color.
Dr Edwards spent years among pa.
tents aficted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive TABLETS are ne
immensely effective result
Take one OF two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look.
1Oc and 25c per box Al druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Denies Japanese
Would Interfere
With theChineSe
Minister Says Japs Merely
Called Attention To The
Established Procedure.

Toxic. Japan. Feb. f2-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press).-Kijurio Shidehara-
vice foreign minister Of Japan. speak
ing Monday regarding the publication
OF Chinese treaties with Japan. said
that the latter had simply called
China's attention to the established
procedure according to which neither
government has a right to publish
confidential correspondence without
previously consulting the other. ~
ShidehaTa spoke for viscount Uchid1,
foreign minister, who Is suffering
from pneumonia
Japan has no intention to inter
fere with any demands or contentious
which the Chinese prefer TO present
to the peace conference he said "Ac-
cOrdingly, Pekin and Paris reports 10
the contrary are absolutely untrue"
Denies Pressure Exercised.
Paris, France. Feb. 1.-THE Havas
agency gives out statement BY
viscount Chinda. the Japanese ambas-
sador 10 Great Britain who IS now
representing his country at the peace
conference here. declaring the reports
to be untrue that Japan has exercised
pressure on China to restrain the
action Of the Chinese delegation to the
conference. He said:
There has been no pressure exer-
cised. no menace formulated. no bar
gaining done on the subject OF the
province Of Shantung or any other
Chinese territory No right Of control
has been sought over China. and there
has been in no degree any ambition TO
represent China at the peace confer
ence-
Besides, our relations with the
president Of the Chinese republic and
the ministry are most cordial"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
At HEAD
Of Commission
Body Named To Liquidate
Affairs Of US. Army In
Allied Countries.

Washington. D. c. Feb. Zap
pointmeut Of -the United States liqui-
dation commission, war department %
TO liquidate the business and financial
affairs Of the American army in Eng
land and France. was announced to-
day by secretary Baker.
Edwin B. Parker. Of Houston. Tex.
IS chairman
The other members already ap-
pointed were senator Henry F. Hollis,
Of New Hampshire. Homer H John
son. of Cleveland, and Brig Gen.
Charles G. Dawes. A fifth member
may be appointed later. Senator Hol-
lis and Mr. Johnson viii sail for
Europe in a few days.
To Dispose Of Property.
In addition 20 settling all claims
among associated governments. the
commission will be empowered to dis
pose Of movable and immovable prop
critics In France and England used
by the American forces and general
~ to nquidate the business and fl
nancial affairs IN France and England
Of the American eXpeditionary forces"
Claims against the French and British
governments growing out Of arrange
ments and contracts made in the
-AAAEu oA4AEa Win lN6 var depart
ment viii be developed and then re-
ferred to the Liquidation commission
for final disposition
The plan Of thus adjusting the OBJ
legations and disposing Of the prop
erty Of the American expeditiouary
forces abroad was proposed by Gen
Pershing. and has been worked out in
detail by secretary Baker in confer
snce with assistant secretary Edward
StettInins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

DARIs France Feb 12-By the As
1 ISOLATED Press1 While president
wilson and the allied premiers and
generals are deeply engrossed in per
fectinE the plan for the creation Of q
society o. nations and arranging the
terms 20 be imposed upon Germany
for a renewal Of the armistice. expir-
ing next Monday. other subjects Of the
greatest importance are being pre-
ra-ed for the consideration Of the
peace conference. II Is expected that
The conference viii spend little time
discussing them, however. and viii
pass most Of them on TO the society
of nations, when the latter has been
created and ready 20 function.
Labor Program Foremost
Foremost or this secondary pro-
gram are the recommendations OF the
comm issiar on international labor leg
isiatiou. The commission is one Of
the few having an American NJ its
head and Samuel Gompers. the chair
man, has been pushing work along
70 a great rate so that il is expected
ne VIII have a report ready for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
YANKEE
FLYERS H0NORED
Advanced Ratings Recon-
mended For Airmen's Dis
tinguished Service.

Washington. D. C. Feb. 12.-As a
reward for distinguished service In
action overseas. the war department
announced today that advanced flying
ratings had been recommended for %
American army aviators, six Of whom
are dead.
Heading the list are the aces:
Lieut.. Col. William Thaw. Pittsburg.
Pa
Maj David Nc K. Peterson, Homes
dale. Pa
Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacher Co
lumbus, o.
Capt. Reed C. lands. Chicago. Ill
Capt. Douglas Campbell, Mount
Hamilton. Calf
Capt. Edgar G. Tobin. san Antonio.
Tex
ing shot down five or more enemy
planes.
Others Named in List
Others are
First Lieut. Louis C. Bernhelmer,
New York city
First Lieut.. william P. Erwin, Chi
coEa. Ill
AAEA Lieut. AaHaNAA IA AAAAAAlH @h~H
ton Center, Mass.
First Lieut. Donald 3. Warner
Cbomber). Swampscott. Mass.
First Lieut.. James A Heating, Chi
cago, III.
First Lieut. Charles B. Drew. Phil
adelphia. Pa
Second lieutenants-
Earle W Porter (observer), Chi
cago, Ill
John o. Donaldson. Washington.
d. c
The officers listed as dead were;
First lieutenants:
Fred W Norton, Columbus. o.
Edward orr, Chicago, III
Merton L. Campbell, Wakeman, o.
Lloyd A Hamilton, Burlington. Vt
Second lieutenants;
Frank b. Bellows. Wiimette Ill
Roger Hitchcock. Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Army May Retain the
Big Remom1t Station
AtCau7b Cody, N. M.

Il IS stated In military circles that IL
is now quite probable the rsmount
depot at old Camp Cody. DemInE. n
n. will be retained as a permanent
place for the purposes for which IL was
built The reason why the war de-
partment may so retain this depot Is
that in the past IS months IL has
proved 10 be the most healthful re-
mount depot in the entire United
States. There have been about $4,000
horses and mules handled there during
that time and the loss has been about
800 from all causes. hardly one and
one-half percent This Is the lowest
rate Of loss Of all the remount depots.
as stated
The commander OF the Camp Cody
remount depot is Maj. Frank G. Brew
er, who made or rather modified the
plans for II. 10 conform 10 the best
plans Of handling stock. as he had
learned them after long experience
and observation at the best OF the big
stockyarda In cities Ike Kansas City
and Chicago. This depot can accom-
modate 1000 head at one time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
324 AMERICAN CASUALTIES
IN SIBERIA ANNOUNCED

Washington. D. c., Feb. IA ca
bleEram today fro mthe headquarters
Of the American expeditiOnary forces
in France gave the total casualties
in American forces in Siberia up 10
February g as 10 officers and 514
men killed. died Of wounds and dis
ease wounded and missing in action
The total was divided as follows:
Killed in action. two officers and
so men
Died OF wounds. one officer, Il men.
Died Of disease. 81 men
Died OF accident. five men
Wounded severely. two officers. 81
men
Wounded slightly. three officers. 20
men
Wounded. degree undetermined. two
officers. So men.
Missing in action. Al men
These casualties are being pub
llshed individually IN the regular cas-
uslty lists. the war department an
nounced-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

conference as soon as Il IS ready %
receive #
There have been difficulties in
reeOnciling the diverse views Of
British and American lnbor inter
estE. rs each T. radical in some
respects and yet conservative In
others.
Meetings are going on today, as
they have almost continuously during
the last few days. between men who
have come To Paris at the call OF pres
ident Wilson and the premiers TO deal
with great financial problems
in no place is it regarded as SO
evident that there must be fullest and
most cordial cooperation between the
nations now represented at the con-
ference than in the effort TO restore
the stability OF currency, reduce
prices to a reasonable level, get rio
OF superfluous issues Of war paper.
prevent further excessive tluctua-
tIons Of exchange and regulate the
rates OF interest on and the amount
OF bonds to he Issued
stems have been taken 10 COM
NIT the peace conference TO the
adoption Of n great international
pooling system Of debts. which
shall include all neutral nations.
whether they wish TO or not This
will meet with the most deferm-
lined resistance from the American
deIeEafes. who feel that Ameriea
did her full share in aiding the
allies by furnishing troops and al
most unlimited supplies Of money
and material.
They are understood TO be quite
willing TO extend further credits to
permit France to rehabilitate her in
dusfries and enable her. and Belgium
as well 10 hold their own IN the
worlds market but they thoroughly
auprecfate the fact that II is beyond
their power 20 commit their country
20 nart iciuatiOn in any monetary
credit system with European powers
They also feel that some Of these
have been derelict In not
imposing additional taxes on their
own PEOPLE during the war 10 meet.
at least in part their obligations. in
stead Of calculating upon reimburse
ment from indemnities TO be collected
from the enemy.
some VyouId Discriminate.
The revival OF the spirit OF the ola
Paris economic conference, which
planned boycotts and after the war
is sometimes in
evidence during discussions. Il made
its appearance in the desire Of one
country 10 impose discriminatory
duties on enemy commerce during the
consideration OF the plan to make all
waterways open for all
nations on even terms.
This was REGARDED as a VIOLA
zion OF one OF the IA polntN,r hut
the commission dealing with the
subject fE having some difficulty
in passing this point
However. the general acceptance
OF the principle OF international con-
-ol over such waterways to the ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Hun Ships Ready.
To Bring Yankee.
SOIdierSOUerS0On
Hurley Says They Will Be
Able To Transport co.
900 Troops Monthly.

New York, Feb. Herman ships
Of approximately 100000 tons flying
the American flag. and furnishing the
United states an additional troop car
rying capacity OF more than 10000 men
a month. will be ready 10 put to sea
in the next five weeks. according 10
Edward y. Hurley. chairman OF the
United States shipping board. who re-
turned on the transport Leviathan-
Regarding the shipping situation
generally. Mr.. Hurley said
AS soon as possible. We viii get
down to definite business like basis
with reference to the shipping situ-
alton generally. During my absence
7 have learned a good deal as regards
10 shipping from an international
standpoint"
Wage Question Not Serious.
Mr. Hurley said he did not consider
the wage question a serious matter.
The wages OF seamen OF the United
States, Great Britain. Holland and
some OF the Scandinavian countries.
are now very close together. he de-
clared-
In emphasizing the need OF an
American merchant marine. Mr.. Hur-
ley directed attention TO the great
work. which is being done by the new
y built vessels or the merchant ma
rine IN exporting surplus food prod
ucts
OF the IS vessels making up the
fleet. which is rushing the products
Of American farms and stock Yards
across the ocean, = fly the American
flag- OF this number. s. were built by
the present shipping board.
Relief Fleet Is Big One.
The European relief fleet OF the
American merchant marine. Mr. Hur-
ley said. is the largest engaged IN any
special service under the merchant
flag
Today he said. we have zO72 sea
going vessels. OF 6.470.3ss gross tons.
under the American flag. as against
1923 vessels. Of 6.36492s gross tons. Of
foreign shipping trading with the
United States"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
2 More Southwestern
Men Are Released From
German Prison Camps

Washington. D C.. Feb I'm
formation regarding Americans held
prisoner IN Germany was made pub
lie today by the war department as
follows:
Reported released from German
prison camps and 10 have arrived in
France:
Enlisted men OF the army:
Reinhold Heyer. Seguin. Texas.
Arthur p. Kincaid. south Monroe,
Wash.
John r Evans. Clay Springs, Ariz.
Farley j. Covert. Thatcher. Idaho.
Lesion ". Stacy. Walnut Ia
Reported released from Camp Dull
men and 10 have sailed from Rotter-
dam, Holland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
COL. TAYLOR'S S0KINLAW
is KILLED IN FRANCE

J. J. L.onEwen is in receipt Of a
card from Col. c. W Taylor. retired.
who viii be remembered by most Fl
Pasoaus as the commander OF the
Eighth United States cavalry. when
the regiment was stationed at Fort
Bliss announcing the death OF Col.
killed in France. January IS.
Col Arnold was the husband OF
Col. Taylor's daughter. Bessie. who.
while her father was stationed at
Fort Bliss. was one Of the leadin7
figures in military social circles. and
whose marriage took place 20 Col.
Arnold. then a first lieutenant. At Fort
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
SHIP BRINGS MANY
SICK AND WOUNDED

Newport News. Feb. 1.-THE trans
port Princess Matoikia arrived here
Tuesday from France with more than
5000 troops. half OF whom were re-
ported as sick OF wounded The ship
also brought casual companies for
Montana. the 66th base hospital unit
and q number OF Usual offIcers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

HTASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 12.-The
w army casualty list issued FOR
publication BY the war department
today "wednesday. contains the
names Of 1858 men. Is OF whom were
killed in action. In addition TO this
list the casualties in the marine corps
are given as "a, OF whom II were
killed in action.
Men from the southwest. whose
names appear in the army list. are
the following
Killed IN Action.
Pvt Morris 3. Title, Lampas. Tex
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Joe C. Chambliss. Clarkdaie.
Ariz-
Corp. John Il Hawthorne. sIilano.
Tex
Corp, Lester E whatIey. Wichita
Falls. Tex
Pvt Rudolph HrnEe. Wallis, Tex
Pvt. James r Wilkinson. Patty, Tex.
Pvt Claude s Boykin, Casen. Tex.
Pvt Ia D. Chambers. Time. Tex
Pvt Underwood Cope. Itasca, Tex
Pvt VIII Green, Gayhiu. Tex
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Privutes.
Robert ". Lumby. Corsicana, Tex.
Charles c Tidmore. Odeil, Tex.
Harvey N. oaks. Sherry, Tex.
Ben ". Richley. Midway, Tex
Roland J. Robinson, Houston, Tex.
Rolan E. Shofner. Huntington, Tex.
Sherman Slusher. Paris, Tex
Andy McCrary, Atlanta. Tex
Homer B. Young. Bedias. Tex.
Joe O'Bonner. Whitney. Tex.
Travis Dickey. Houston, Tex.
Oscar Anderson. Luders. Tex.
Lane S. Box, Runge. Tex.
Judge ]. Gray. kileen. Tex
John Hopkins, Palmer. Tex
Lee Owens Bushwar, BoWser, Tex
Nelson r. Johnson. Humboldt, Ariz.
Hubert r Bearden. Hillshoro. Tex
Wounded Slightly.
Capt James 5. Taylor. Timpson. Tex
Sergt. John J. Love. Devine, Tex
Corr. Jesse r Bond. Paris. Tex.
Corp Blake B. Cowden, Center Point,
Tex.
Corn. Pablo Raias. san Antonio. Tex.
Bugler Stanley e. Fyfe. Amarillo, Tex.
Bugler Oscar L Glasgow. Bailey. Tex.
Wagner Jas. c Clark. Dallas, Tex
Privates-
Emery G. Lee. Dallas. Tex
Henry c. Clawson, Galveston. Tex.
Parker L Churchill. Crowel. Tex
VIM. F. Wells. Las Vegas. y. ".
Jose c. Naestas, Chamlta. y. N.
Hutson Rice. Plano, Tex
Elmer o. Shores. Abilene. Tex
Royal L Slmons. Victoria, Tex
John T. Wilson. Quannah, Tex
Herbert S. Shoemaker, Winnsboro,
Tex.
Killed In Action.
The list also contains the names Of
the following men killed in action:
CorpOrnls-
Robert Buckles. Glendale, KY.
Thomas Harvey. Jermyn, Pa
Isaac Selomenoff. Huntington, " 7.
Privates.
Oleou Y. Beckman, Manchester, Tenn.
Harper NJ Cline, LakeviIle. Ohio.
Richard Dalton. Brooklyn, " z.
Stanley A. Deleski. Ashland. Wis
John Dobias, Benwood, ". Va.
Harry A. Foss, Spring Grove. MINI.
William II. Greer. Moultrie. ca.
Joseph Krosshesky. Milwaukee. wis.
William I. Lichtenwauner. Allen
town. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Letter Goes From u. S.
To American Forces At
Treues In Tuo Weeks

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 12-Gen-
PershinE notified the war department
today that q letter mailed at san
Francisco on January 20 reached
Treves, Germany. Feb. 4.
This is regarded as record mail
service" the dispatch said Mail
from the United States is arriving
satisfactorily"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Habifual Constipation Cured
IN "a 10 p Dnyn

LAX FOS WITH PEPSIN'' Is a spec
ially-prepared Tonic Laxative for
Hahltual Constipation. Il relieves
promptly but should be taken regu-
larly for "A 10 q days to induce reg
ular action II Stimulates and Regu-
lates. Very Pleasant to Take. soc per
bottle-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
TO DISCLOSE UNPUBLISHED
CHIN0-JAPANESE TREATIES

London. Eng. Feb. 12.-Baron No
buki Maxine. head OF the japanese
delegation at the peace conference.
has been instructed to disclose all the
and Japan, says a Reuter- dispatch
from Toxic today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

Colds Cause HeauHchea ana rims
Feverish Headaches and Body Palms
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets. There's only one ~BromO
Quinine." z. ". GROVES signature
on the box. 3oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
FIEI.D BATTALION.

HAhNAA NDhfef III & -
Washington. d. c.. Feb.) 1.-THE
war department today received a
cabled correction from Gen Pershing.
announcing that the 309th field bat
talon. signal corps C34th divisiou).
had been assigned 70 cary convoy, in
stead OF the 149th. as previously an
nnunced-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails 20 cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after the
first application Price 60c.-Adv.