davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
WAR COSTS NO FL
PA5O IMAM HIS JOB
Employers Want Their
Former Workers Again;
Many at Increased Pay.

aInety-nine FL Paso soldiers and
-suors who have been discharged have
returned and been given their old jobs.
and number OF other cases were
found where employers had given en-
1iorment 10 returning men from other
parts
There are about 30 places more
open for soldiers Seven were placed
II the last three days through the
efforts o. the local bureau for return
Ing soldiers and sailors and the United
states employment office here.
Employers are meeting the efforts
~ the bureau named more than half
Way in the matter Of providing en-
nloFment
Very few soldiers from other local.
ties say in Fl Paso when discharged.
but return 10 their homes
The foregoing was given Thursday
ls the status OF the matter OF urovid-
ing employment for the classes OF
men mentioned by J. A. Tobias, sec
retary Of the Fl Pas0 bureau for re-
turning soldiers and sailors I'VE are
meeting with splendid cooperation on
the part Of employers" said Mr.. To-
bias Just listen 10 a few Of the re-
piles 7 have noted:
Employers Make Good.
Teas OIL Co Win employ our re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

IITASHINGTON. D. C., Jan 31.-The
w list Of casualties in the American
expeditionary forces given out today
by the war department contains the
names Of 456 men. % OF whom were
killed in action
Men from the southwest whose
names appear in the list are the fol-
lowing
Died Of Wounds.
Pvt Jacob B. Dentler. Victoria, Tex
Died Of Disease
Cook Robert Townsend Sherman, Tex
Cook Vernon Holland. Galveston. Tex
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Phillip s Clark. Austin, Tex.
Lieut.. Grover c. Heldenfels. Beevilie,
Corp George Abraham. Waco, Tex
Cook Herman c. Engelge, Brenha-ns
Tex
Pvt Robert I. BeIsher. Aquila, Tex.
Pvt Hellom Davis, Hawthorne, Tex
Pvt h L Anderson. Abbot Tex
Pvt John H billiard. Evergreen, Tex
Pvt. Frank J. Henry, Clay county, Tex
Missing in Action
Pvt William L Thompson. Lindale,
Tex
Killed in Action.
The list also contains the names OF
the following men killed in action:
LIeutenants.
Geo. Ahlquist. Sidney, Mont
Geo. Aiacelligott, West Somerville,
Corporal.
Jas a. Wheeler. St Louis. No
Mechanic.
VIM J. Ring. Hampton Falls. Mass.
Prfvates-
Orazio Ardizzi. Italy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
HOME,
ANZAC ENLISTS
Colonial Officer Refuses to
Stay Out of Fighting
When Retired.

{ London. Eng. Jan Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press-)-The
story Of a colonel Of Australian in
fantry, who was wounded IN the CAL
Iipou campaign and sent back 20 Aus
tralia, but who concealed his rank and
treenlisted as a private TO serve with
the Australians in France has added
to the esteem in which Australians
are held in London. Col. Charles Mel
vile MacnaghLen, the hero OF the
story, is hailed as man OF gallantry
and grit
Macnaghten, chief Of the criminal in
vestfgation department Of Scotland
Yard, says the Daily Mall and was
practicing law in Australia when the
war began He was the major IN
command Of the first brigade which
landed al Anzac Cove on Gallipoh pen
insula- Within two days he was
wounded three times. After recovery
in England he returned 10 Gallipoh
and led his battalion in their immortal
charge at Lone Pine.
After the evacuation Of GalHpoI
he served for a time in Egypt and was
sent from there 10 England suffering
from wounds and fever. Surgeons re-
fused him permission to return 10 ac-
tive service and he was sent to AUS
traIia as second in command OF an
Australian training camp.
EnIists in Ranks.
One DAY he slipped away from the
camp and Joined a replacement bat
talon in Queensland under the name
OF Charles Melville and soon after
ward was back in England training
on Salisbury Plain as private Melville
He was quickly promoted TO be cor
porcl and one day was asked by his
commanding officer. Corporal. do you
think you could drill this company
Having commanded a brigade, the
corporal put the company through
its PAGES like the veteran he was
Back in France again he was recog-
niZed by officers who had known him
in GallipoI as the daring and brill
liant soldier they had called fighting
Nae Gen Birdwood, with whom he
had served at Lone Pine, sent for him
and gave him a commission. Not long
afterwards Col Macnaghten was again
sent as an invalid 70 England where
he was summoned 70 buckingham
palace. TO receive from the king a
decoration as a companion Of the Or
der of St Michael and St George
which had been conferred upon him
several years before for his Eallantry
ranks in France as Corporal Melville
he had been personally congratulated
by the commanding general for valor
at Nessines Ridge
Macnaghten's fighting days are now
over and he is compelled 10 recognize
this fact for, as one OF his men put il.
he IS riddled like a colander and IL
is only his fighting spirit which keeps
him alive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
america s Heroes; U. S. Casualty List

Herman Abry. Madison. Wis
r A. Charuski, Chicago Ill
F,dvv.. Erickson, Roseau county, MINI
Michael Evanko. Coliinsville, Ill
Jno. Fry. Bulls Gap, Tenn
Robert o. Goldsby, Fairfield, Va
Forest Hayden. Sinai, Ky.
Arty Roy Hett. Clinton. 80.
". Jackson, Lynbrook, L J.. \. 7
Fred KeIie. Napoleon. y D
G Killeen, New Haven, Conn
Albert ". Kruma, SilaZ, No.
Julian p Lahman, Winona, kan
Norman E. Mcleod. Plant City, Va
Inie Machacek. Clutter. IA
Jacob Miller, Hirschville, y. D
n Miranda, New York y Y
Jno. Moore. Port Angeles, Wash
Hiram H. Mowrer, Lancaster county Pa
Jno. E Overass. Hoquiam. Wash
Carl Victor Petersen. Minneapolis
VIM. T. Phillips, Dyer. Tenn.
Peter POcsr. Brooklyn, y. Y
Abe Reifen. Cincinnati, O.
Clifford Watson Robarts, Bridgeport
Conn.
David Solari. Pittsburg. Calf
Henry Starke, Wharton, \. J.
CORRECTIONS,
The following corrections in pre-
vious lists are reported:
Wounded. Degree undetermined
Pvt Espirdio Lucero, Cuba, " NJ, pre-
viously' reported missing.
Returned to Duty.
The following men. previously re-
ported missing. have been returned 10
duty:
Mechanic Ernest Taylor, Louise. Tex.
Pvt. Lonnie Davis, Hanley, Tex
Pvt. G. Harris, Mt. Pleasant, Tex
Pvt. W. T. Loehr, Rockdale, Tex
Pvt. Thos. H Taylor, Wolfe City, Tex.
Pvt. +. ". Eager, Munday, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Start today to buy
War Saving Stamps

War Sa,
I7I3II
III - 'Zf
izSS= iii
E=-zSeH
N8YSlI
NZ3I
II Z8it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
DR.. CLUTTER, SURGEON ON
TRANSPORT, TO RETURN SOON

DR.. 3. T. Clutter viii be back in
FL Paso in a short time. after several
months in the army service as chief
surgeon aboard an American trans
port operating between New York and
Europe. On the last trip he was
worked almost night and day. as the
boat. the Belgis. brought back 1000
sick and wounded men from France.
Dr. Clutter, since accepting his dis
charge from the army, has been
spending some time in Bellevue hos
pital in New York on special surgical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

turning men, regardless Of whether
we need more help or not"
Southwestern Portland Cement Co
we viii take back all our men who
vent into the service. in spite OF the
fact that we have 50 percent more
men than we need, and we viii dis
charge none"
FL Paso Smelling Works-"We viii
reinstste all our returning men IN
their positions. with a years life in
surance premium and a years bonus
regardless OF whether these men work
The year OF not; also. If a salary has
been raised during a mans absence,
he goes n with the raise"
Rio Grande Valley bank-'TWe viii
90 long on help and heavy on payroll
until things adjust themselves"
Lone Star Motor Cove had So
men enter the service and We will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

QuinIne That Does Not Affect Head.
Because Of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Crabletsl can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head There IS only one
"Bromo Quinine" T. ". GROVES
signature on the box. 30c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

work and he is coming back by way
OF the Mayo Bros hospital at Roches-
ter, Minn-s 10 attend a clinic before
coming on the FL Paso. Mrs. Clutter
IS with him and has been living at Ho-
boken while he has been in the army
transport service They Will be back
some time early in February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

give all positions back and discharge
no present employees"
FL Paso street rallvay-"We viii
give our trainmen back their old
runs and let them keep their senior
ity."
International Book store-"We are
putting all our men back, with 20
percent increase in wages
Lerner shoe Cove viii take all
our men back at better wages
a mass meeting is called by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the local bureau
for this work, in the county court
room, in the courthouse. Friday night,
at o'clock All employers Of labor
are urged 70 attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

Curtiss & Co.. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
6s,OOO Girls Disappeared
By Associated [

New York, December 16,-Approxi- mately 6S,0oo girls have disappeared or run away from their homes in the United States during the last year. ae- ecrdfng to a statement issued today by the Travellers Aid society. A spec cial meeting of Ahe. societ~< has been called to devise plans to meet dsncands made by the great increase in run aways and helpless travellers The raeeting will be attended by officials of the transatlantic lines and repre- sentatives of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish social agencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Sutherland Campaign Planned

by Assuciatou rreSs
 Wheeling, w. Va, December 16.- Plans to wage a nation-wide campaign iii be- half of Senator Howard Sutherland. West. Virginia, who Is being boomed here as l candidate for President. were perfected today with the organlzatidn of the ..Suth- erland for President club. National headquarters of .he campaign will be in Wheeling. William H. Bradshaw was named national chairman. D. B. White. publicity manager, left tonight for a tour of the middle west initiating the cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Assist British ~,

Toronto, December i6.-The interna- tionar council of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the United States has contributed s50Q,o0o towards the reduction of the war debt of s3.50O. 900 of the British Y. NJ. c. A.. according 10 cable messa ge received at the Canadian national council of the organization here today The message says that the gift was made in recog- milton of the services rendered to the overseas forces of the American army and navy by the British Y. M. c. A. and that a further gift of similar sum has been promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
THINK OF IF

4 FURNISED HOUSE ON SOUTH
 HIGHLANDS FOR ONLY s7006. Immediate possession; 6-room cottage and bath. garage. servants house, cc- ment walks, alley to rear, paved street, large lot, vineyard, garden: F block jitney snd 2 car lines; fur niture for bedrooms almost com piete; living room furniture including piano; handsome dining room furni- ture with leather covered chairs; kitchen with excellent coal and gas ranges and boiler; furniture for front porch; reasonable terms; act quick fer this is going to sell now. See
 T. W. QUINN
 Jemison R. E. X Ins Co. Main 52s0 21l N 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
...- ESTATE FOR SALE K
 FARMS 1ND LAND FOR SALE On

so ACRES land for s2sQ, Clay county; mineral sold. This price takes land and timber; half way between Talladega and Sylacauga. Ingram Land Co.,, sd floor Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
LIVE STOCK AND SEEDS G LIVE STOCK AND PETS N < SlIsn 7ss

wANTED-To BUY ALL YOUR STOCK OF DRY COWS OR POOR ONES; ALSO VEAL CALVES; HIGHEST POCKET PRICE PAID FOR SAME. G. w WALDEN & SON. PHONE M. s95S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE .;

40 ACRES land. timber and mineral for $1z5. cash or Liberty Bonds. In- gram Land Co.,, Sd floor Empire F Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
INVESTMENT

4oNACREs for $a50, payable s1o cash and s10 month, this 40 is near station on Southern R. R.; has good timber; deed to land. timber and mineral at price. Ingram Land Co.. Sd floor, Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

FOR bargains in real estate see me; if you want to sell list it with me
 O. P. Hutcheson, 419 American Trust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

2215 acres in cultivation, with large, roomy bungalow. barn and outhouse, on the main line of Louisville and Nashville R. R.. Hess than one block from station; street on three sides of the property; could be sold as city lots, location the best for truck farming or an ideal location for mer- cantile business; am leaving state, can give immediate possession must sell at once and to do so I am let ting go for $500; I will be at Nab son Hotel. Birmingham. Saturday, Sunday and Monday S. F. Rogers Stringer. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
EMPLOYMEn E
HELP WANTED-iTIiu MO 5a

W WANTED Experienced au.ist goods girl; permanent position In Eirming-
 ham. Phone room 734. Tutwiler ho-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
FINANCIAL
BTsINEss oPPoRTINiTlIss ;;

FOR SALG-Well established lime cola bottlng plant; fine territory; So,0e0 populations fully equipped; now run nlng; splendid opportunity for@com- ing season; fine established trade; L bargain for quick sale. Owner. has other business. Write Lime Cola 'Bot- tlng Co.,, Bainbridge, Ga. FOR SAlE-Garage business located Fin. Automobile Row cheap rent do-. a ing good business now present own CT has other interests. Apply TO $. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

80 ACRES for $500: half cash. ball ance s10 month; timber. land and mineral at the<price. Ingram Land Co, Sd floor Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

Sl70 ACRE stock and agricultural farm for sale, in Chattahoochee valley, near Dothan, Houston county, Alabama. This farm Is on the Chattahoochee river, with two miles of river front, in Early county. Georgia, 23 miles from Dothan by graded road nearest town being Columbia; good town of 1500 peo- pie, banks. high school, etc.; on Cen tral of Georgia railway; farm is in a practically solid body. about 20o0 acres under wire fence, 130o acres open and in cultivation, 800 acres free of stumps, 200 acres in Bermuda; most of the land lying level, some in woodland and river bottom lands; much timber. both pine and hardwood recently advised by outside party that the timber and ties worth s400o0; farm has two miles river front, but no overflow. two steamboat landings on the place; steam boats twice weekly: two good dwell ings on the place, about 20 tenant houses; land gray, red, and mulatto, all with clay subsoil. It is one of the best natural stock farms we have ever seen; several hundred acres in Bermuda and hundreds of acres in other grasses and switch cane. With the farm go some 20 mules and horses, 50 cattle, 50 hogs, gasoline engines. reaper. binders mowers cultiyators, hay rakes. wagons, mowers. blacksmith shop; also sawmill now in operation on the place. This is an agricultural and stock farm of high order. with plenty of game in the woods and fields, and lots of fish in the river; we have this place for inn mediate sale at s17.50 per acre, half } cash and the balance in ten annual in staliments, 6 per cent interest. Price was made conditioned on immediate sale. and those interested should not take to b1tv vu try1v,, io fai This is the biggest kind of business opportunity for operation or resale. Smith & Morgan, real estate and farm lands, Dothan. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
HOUSES FOR SALE
CCLLOM STREET.

CULLOM STREET Modern 2-story residence on Culom St; hardwood floors, furnace heat. ex- cellent arrangement, excellent base ment; we can deliver this immediately. anl can sell for S7Q0O, on terms that will 5e satisfactory; this residence is one-half block from the end of the 18th St car line; for details see w. B. LEEDY R. E. & I. co.
 u2 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

TWENTY beautiful lots between Fair field and Ensley, on Tidewater car line, will exchange for Birmingham property. West R. F. & Ins. CO, $40 Brown-Marx Bldg. Main 3S37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

FOR SALE or rent by owner-Attrac- tive town winter home, furnished. al. Seabreeze. Fla; heated by furnace: electric lights, 10 rooms and bath; 4 fireplaces; garage; citrus fruits; fac ing Halifax river and avenue. near Atlantic ocean and best hotels. Will liam B. Hatch Ypsilanti, Mich. LIST your farm lands and city property with A. R. Dearborn X Go. So1 Jeffer- son County Bank. Main 111S
 WE have buyers; list your property with us. Estes Real Estate & Ins Co. si4-15-16 Chamber Of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

MERCHANDISE
NMAs sUGGEsTIoNs

MAKE her Xmas present Of a brace let watch. Jaffe Jewelry Co. 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
A 67-ACRE FARM

OIL LANDS-Will exchanged GA acres oil lakd. 15' miles by paved road from courthouse. Fl Paso, Tex, for Bir- mingham property; will assume some. c, H. Burke. 4610 Lyric Bldg. Main 6436
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

FOR her bracelet watch and get it at
 Herzog- Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

TOILET set for her Christmas present.
 Herzog Thompson Co. 1908 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

FOR his Christmas present a beautiful gold watch chain. Herzog- Thompson 1908 Sd ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

LET her Christmas present be Riche- lieu pearl necklace. Jaffe Jewelry Co.,, 1900 Ed ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
COMPANY REFUSES
 TOSEE U.S.MED|ATOR

YUMA, March 27-Refusal of the Imperial Valley Irrigation company to deal with Federal Mediator Charles T. Cornell of Los Angeles, and the walk out of steam shovel men, has tied up important reclamation work at Hanlon Heading, near Andrade, Ariz., accord ing to the mediator's statement. Con nell says that company agents refused him the use of the telephone to Yuma and that he was forced to walk part of the way across the desert to this point
 The federal mediator says that he went to Andrade to attempt to bring the company and the strikers together but that the company's action in refus- ing his offices resulted in the walking out of more than 200 men. including dredge and railroad help and the com plete tieing up of important reclama- tion work. Cornell late today tele- phoned the company that if it's repre- sentatives wished to consult with him they would have to come to Yuma.
 The trouble between the workers and the company started, Connell said, in a dispute over housing conditions.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
DENMARK HAS AMENDMENT

LONDON, March 27.-The Danish delegate to the neutral league of na tions conference in Paris strongly ad vocated limitation of armaments and the entire prohibition of the private manufacture of arms, the Danish le gation here informs the Associated Press. The delegate also declared that no state should be bound to partici- pate in any compulsory military or economic action, and that states desir- ing to anounce themselves perma- nently neutral should be permitted to do so and their territories should be declared inviolable.
 Lord Robert Cecil, the British rep resetative on the league of nations commission, in reply, the legation says, declared that the league of na- tion covenant did not contemplate forcing any state to take part in com pulsory military action against it's will
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
CREDITS PRESS ADVERTISING

NEW YORK, March 27.-Newspaper advertising was given as one of the chief factors in the success of the Presbyterian church drive for s4,- 100000 for church work at home and overseas, in a statement summarizing the results of the campaign, issued here tonight by the Rev. Dr. Charles Stelzle, publicity director of the drive.
 Although complete returns are not in, Dr. Stelzle said indications are the Presbyterian church as a whole, has increased it's benevolences by 50 per cent over last year, and it is expected the figure will go to 100 per cent by the end of the year.
 Dr. Stelzle urged continued use of newspaper advertisements in the mem bership campaign which is to follow the fund drive
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
DEATH OF LOPEZ |S
 SUBJECT 0F DOUBT

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 27.-Gen- eral Fortunate Zuazua, who was in command of the federal cavalry force at the battle of Boquilla del Marque- sote, near La Ascension March 19, ar rived here today on a special train with what he claims to be proofs that Martin Lopez, Villas second in command, had been killed during the fighting. Included among. the proofs General Zuazua brought were sworn statements by Mayor Antonio Apodaca of La Ascension. He also claimed to have identified the body of Felix Mar tinez, another Villa general Lopezs body was claimed to have been iden- tified by marks on the body, scars of bullet wounds and by markings in the band of his hat as well as by papers taken from the body.
 Mormons arriving here from the Mormon settlements today reported Martin Lopez in Colonia Juarez March "A, five days after the battle, and claimed to have taken pictures of him. They said Lopez secretary, who re- sembles Lopez very much and who had papers, personal property and other possessions of Lopez in his pos ScSoloil, was hllloQ uuTlHS the DalIle and that this probably led to the mis- take in Identification of the body. The federal general also said the $5,OOO ransom paid for Bunk" Spencer, the American negro foreman of the Ojitos ranch. was found on the body identi- fled as that of Lopez.
 One of the Mormons was held as a prisoner of Lopez, preceding the fight at Boquilla del Marquesote, and said he saw Lopez go into the battle. He later saw the body claimed by the l federals to be that of Lopez and stated here positively tonight that it was not the body of the Villa gen eral. He said he asked Lopez permis sion to raise cattle in Mexico and ob- tained his consent with the provision that he could take any he wanted.
 Mexican federal officials here ad mitted tonight that it was possible that General Zuazua, who is new commander in the north, and did not know Lopez, had made a mistake, al- though they insist Lopez is dead.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
SALVADOR ASKS GUARANTY

SAN SALVADOR, REPUBLIC OF SALVADOR, March 27.-The govern ment gave out today the text of the message it sent to its representative in Paris, in response to the invitation to Salvador to take part with other neutrals in the recent conference with representatives of the peace confer ence, on the subject of the league of nations.
 The message read:
 Salvador accepts in principle the league of nations and is deeply anx- ious that it establish ample arbitra- tion for weak nations, and also that it guarantee the integrity and auton- omy of the states of Central Amer ica, whose vital interests are tradi- tionally identified with those of Sal vador."