davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
CASUALTY LISTS.
ALL CHECKED UP.
Secretary Baker Has An
nounced Completion Of
Reports by Pershing.

The complicated task of checking
battle casualty reports for the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France has at last been completed,
according to announcement yester-
day by Secretary of War Newton
d. Baker. The statement follows:
Gable advices from Gen. Pershing
Indicate that the long and tedious
check of battle casualty reports has
at length been completed by the
Central Records Office in France. In
dividual additions resulting from
the Identification of missing men or
from the triple check of all organi-
zation and hospital records, insti-
tuted by the direction of the Secrc-
tary of War, may, of course, be ex-
pcctcd, and will be promptly report
ed, as will deaths from illness or
accident. In general. the lists of
those who died in action or received
serious injuries, as reported to the
families of officers and soldiers, and
to the press, stand complete.
"In the meantime the War Depart
ment is engaged upon a check of
the original records sent for the
purpose from France. in order to re-
port both to the families and to the
public, as matter of record and
appreciation, the men who have re-
ceived (and recovered FROM rela-
lively slight injuries on the field of
battle.
"As further means of keeping
the families and friends of our SOL
diers informed as to their welfare,
in
tions requiring each soldier to send
to his next of kin in the United
States a card showing the date, the
soldiers station. his orga anization.
and the state of his health. Special
cards are being printed for this pur-
pose and will shortly be on their
way across the Atlantic.
There is now on its way by
courier a list OF men who before
the signing of the armistice were
wounded in action and are still in
hospitals in France or England. This
list will be of service in enabling
the Adjutant General to furnish
prompt and definite information as
to the welfare of men regarding
whom inquiries may be made by
relatives and friends in this coun-
try. The report OF January 9 shows
a total of 105.753 men in hospitals Is
in France of which 72.642 were
cases of disease. and 35.11l cases of
wounds or other injuries. The deaths
for the previous week amounted to
SOL of whom ESQ died of disease and
PSI of wounds received in action
before November II. 1919. The total
number of hospital cases in France
is steadily decreasing. there being
drop of more than $4,000 cases be-
tween the figures given above and
those OF the week previous"
Casualty lists of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces will continue for
at least three more weeks. according
to the War Department. This state
ment is based on the present rate of
publication of the lists.
Gen. March, in a public statement
several weeks ago. said that the total
number of casualties was 2G61l7 OF
this number the general said that
56,1% were killed and died of wounds,
4,s1i died of disease. 2,2O4 uncla ssified
deaths, 1889 were wounded, 2.l6S were
taken prisoner and 1.l60 are missing
approximately 20O.0Oo casualties of all
kinds have been published so far
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Jan. 3G-Tho foloWIrg :
Washingtonisns are registered At l5-
tells here:
y. W. Colby. Marlborough Ers T.
Dickerman. Hermitage. y A. Green.
Hermitage: ". X. Jasper. HCTn pa
T. B. Jones. Marlborough 1fs r.
and Miss i. McGunis. Martha 81
iugtou; J. ID. Miller. EarvauCs I.. .rr.
Orcutt. Gregorian: W. r. YouuE. r--r-
mitagc, r. T. Gross. UuI9N. S0r1-..
g. A IIaslow, Alcazar5 D.. O. O.
Stiles. Navarro; Mra d. e. Tc-r r.
Park Avenue: : ". Wolrrof. Bros To-
way Central: Miss B. l. Vr-.
Park Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
FORD DECLARES WAR
ON CROOK POLITICIANS
Will Spend Thousands to Expose
Michigan Machine, He SAYS.

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 26.-Henry Ford
is ready to go TO the mat with
those whom he terms crooked poll
ticians."
That was what Ford declared here
in his first interview since coming
West. And he gave notice he is ready
to spend many thousand dollars 10
expose the machine" and the ''po-
litical dupes in Michigan that are
hired"
Ford declared when he entered the
race for the Michigan Senatorship he
was warned trouble was ahead by nc
less a person than President Wilson.
incidentally, he said Nat reports
that his son, Edsel Ford. draws q
salary of $4,000 annually are bunk"
The correct figure is 81. .OO0
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
George Howes Historian
for Fuel Administration

George F. Howes was appointed yes
terday historian of the United States
Fuel Administration.
By the terms of the order author
izing his appointment all matters
pertaining to the property and rec
Ords of the administration are under
his control"
Mr.. Howes has been since Febru-
ary last a member of DIR. Garfield's
personal staff. acting as assistant ex-
ecutive secretary to the United States
Fuel Administrator.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
CHICAGO GOLD COAST
HAS MURDER MYSTERY
Wealthy Residents Must Permit
Police Invasions to Solve 1t.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Rich homes OF
Chicago's Cold Coast must submit
to police visits, it was decided today
that the mystery of Miss Josephine
McDonald's violent death may be
solved.
Learning a limousine driven by q
liveried chauffeur was seen late at
night. racing toward quiet street
with the limp body of woman
over the hood. police determined to
quiz servants in the Gold Coast"
homes.
Miss McDonald's body was found
in the morning of a deserted street.
Both legs and an arm were broken
and there We're other wounds leading
to the suspicion of murder.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Textile Workers to Ask
8-hour Day February 3

Lawrence. Mass, Jan. 26.-FolIow
ing the statement of Thomas II. Nc
Mahon, vice president Of the United
Textile Workers. that the workers
throughout Canada and the United
states will put into effect on Febru-
ary their demand for an eight-hour
day, mill operatives here stood in
united support OF the new schedule
for which they have been working
for years.
In addressing the mill workers
Of Lawrence. Mcmahon urged them
TO work only eight hours beginning
February ;. and to fight to a finish
iI the mill owners try to prevent
the new schedule going into effect.
Mill operatives are working fifty
four hours a week. .McMaho de-
clarcd they are willing to accent
proportionate reduction in-wages.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
STRIKE OF $4,000 HELD
AGREEMENT VIOLATION
Charles Piez Wires Seattle Ship
yard Owners Not to Compromise.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 26.-That the
5000 members of the metal trades
council who tied up the Seattle ship
building industry by strike last
Tuesday violated an agreement with
the government was the statement in
a telegram received by shipyard own
ers from Charles Piez. director gem
eral of the United States Shipping
Board. Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Piez directed the shipyard owners
TO make no effort to resume opera
tons unless the men are willing to
accept the Labor adjustment board
decision" and concludes: The gov
ernment is not SO badly in need of
the ships that it will compromise on
question of principle"
A telegram from the Macy board
also said the strike violated a govern
ment order.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Lieut.. Daniel W. Hand
to Be Buried Today

Lieut.. Daniel W. Hand, L. s. n.
who died last week OF renumonia
at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital,
will be buried this afternoon from
the GawlOr's Chapel, 1890 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
He was well known in Washing
ton, being the son Of Gen. and Mrs.
Hand, and a member of the Naval
Academy class of 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
EXPECT PLENTY
JOBS IN SPRING
Department of Labor Off,
cials Say Unemployment
Will Be Solved.

Despite tho fact that the present
number OF unemNoyed is alarming,
Department OF Labor officials arc
confident that spring. with the open
ing up of construction and farm work,
will end all difficulties.
Labor leaders, many members of
Congress and many governors. how
ever, believe time will only increase
the seriousness OF the situation and
are urging the submission of real
reconstruction plans. These men ap-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
ADVERTISING MEN
WILL GIVE DINNER
J. Ihoma5 Lyon and NJ. V. SchIe-
cell Will Make Trade Talks.

The board OF directors Of the Ad-
'cTtiSinE Club VIII meet tonight in
tn" Offices Of the club. 403 Star
Building to plan work for the bal
anco OF the winter and spring.
NrTan-ments are progressing for
m" dinn"r meeting which will be
held at eausChcr's next Thursday
evening q $50 o'clock. The pro-
gram j. ing arranged by +. ..
Rogers an a committee consisting
"a Joseph Bcrberich. Donp V.
'rhTyuRr. w r. Schmucker- ana
Charles J. Columbus. Among the
peakers will be J. Thomas Lyon.
director of promotions OF the Balti-
more sun.
advertising from the Publishers
Standpoint Will be the theme of NJ.
V SchIegell, publisher of the Mar
urnsDur= wv. Va Journal
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
U. S. Inspector Killed
in Gambling House

Chicago, Jan. 26.-SamueI Golfers,
Of McKees Rocks. Pa. a government
inspector, was killed in a gambling
house in the outskirts of Chicago in
November. according to a letter writ
ten by the mans wife and received
by the police early today.
According to the letter, Collier and
another man named Cook came here
on official business. Police are with
out any reports of the crime.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

able that many Of our soldiers will
remain in Europe for some unle. and
these must be supported by the rost
Of US"
Farmers never had enough help
and we have more crop acreage thIa
year than ever before" said Director
Smyth. Of the Employment Scrvl.e.
Besides public works. more hous :
accommodations are needed IN many
cities"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Room Seekers Swamp
Facilities in Chicago

Chicago. Jan. "a house famine
is confronting Chicago. The poverty
extends from the loop hotels to the
residential districts. According to
hotel men, the rush of room seekers
last week shattered all precedents.
Flats are in the same condition,
according to real estate dealers.
Resumption of pre-war business
coupled with conventions and ex-
hibits are the most favored reasons.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
PREVENT MISTAKES
Slips, 10 Be Issued February
Simple in Nature.

InIercomDauy transfers. which will
uecOme effective February I on the
lines Of the Washington Railway and
l..cctric Company and the Capital
Traction COMPANY. nave been rr-
,.r-iyed
Trr sips are sufficiently simple in
raturr to make mistakes practically
impossible. Transfer points are
printed IN two columns on one end OF
Ire transfer. the hours and ten min
lie intervals on the margin.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Dies on Burning Ferryboat.

Oakland. Cal. Jan. 2G.-One man was
burned to death and another over
come by smoke and flames when tho
Southern Pacific feTyboat Santa
Clara was destroyed by fire.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
British Railway Police MAY Strike,

London, Jan. 26.-The Midland Rail-
way policemen will call a strike to-
morrow morning unless their demand
that discharged union members be re-
instated is granted.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold,
threatening threat or lung affections, with Eek
mans Alternative, the tonic and upbuiIdcr Of %
years successful use. Sc and $50 bottles from
druggists, or nom ECkMAN LABORATORY.
Philadelphia For sale at the Peoples Drug
Stores and Other leading druggisa-Adx
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

18th and F Streets Northwest
Columbia Thcater Corner.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

A neat and handy sponge.
Just the right size 10 fIt your
hand. Suitable for toi- 10H
let and bath. Reduced to Ivy
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

PAIL MALL Complex-
ion Powder adds to your
skin that perfect finish"
Of even color and texture
despite the ravages of the
winter winds. This pow
der may be had in three
tints-flesh. brunette and
white. The price is S0c
Nery moderate ivy
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Regular S5c length
SPSe'a. s5Ic this 19c
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

EXTRA SPECIAL. for THIS SALE only. oEo
Here's remarkable opportunity; better grasp IT.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

endeavor. To sell you top-notch merch
made the former O'DonneIl stores nahc
intend to do, and our advertisements W
of the important savings possible gcUD
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07
HOT SHOT REINsTATED.

The WI = River passengs. train
aown as sc ~Hes-Sh5t'' VS. rein
S; ted last Sunday after having been
out Ct service for some time as q
part Of the governments conseva
ton program, Pat ITO effect during
sac war.
The train IS great convenience to
she tr-valine public and IS being lib
elally patronized.
The train leaves Batesville at i:2o
a. m passes Newark at SOB and ar
YES at Newport at 5:45, IN time to
&c last train No. 5, going south.
make connection with Missouri Paci-
Westoound, the train leaves New
port at 9:40 p. a., Immediately after
the arrival Of fast train No. 6, ar
irving Newark at 1923 and at Bates
Vile at 11:10
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07
BY GOSH IN TOWN.

A well known circus clown called
By Gosh and formerly with the Bar
mum & Bailey circus is in town re-
hearsing thirty of our grade school
children for his original home talent
novelty vaudeville show 1.-THE Sell
dom Fed Minstrels," which is COM
edy written by By Gosh, and will be
produced in connection with moving
pictures at the Airdome this Satur-
day night.
By Gosh has produced his show
with great success in all the larger
towns; last week he showed at Jones'
boro, and the Daily Jonesboro Tri-.
bune says: by Gosh and "The Sci
dom Fed Minstrels" made an i'm
mense hit before a capacity audience
last night and proved to be the best
comedy show of the season, the au-
dience laughed from start to the fin
ish."
By Gosh will put on the same
show at the Newark Airdome Satur-
day night, so lets go.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07
CLUB RALLY Will BE
FEATURE OF PICNIC
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL REDNER
PROGRAM ON LAST DAY OF
BIG CELEBRATION.

All the members of the Boys and
Girls Clubs of the county are invited
to attend a big club rally at the
picnic in Newark on Saturday August
10th.
The club members will be guests of
the Newark Community League, anu
a pleasant time is assured all who
attend the rally which will be held
under the personal supervision of
County Agent Leland Bunch and Miss
Lucille Gregory, home demonstration
agent.
District Agent Thatcher and Mrs
Temple of Little Rock, will be pre-
ent and help to entertain the boys
and girls, who will render a special
program.
The Boys and Girls Club program
will begin at 10 a. M, ON the last
day of the big three-day picnic, and
is expected to be one of the most in
teresting features of the big celebra-
ton. The club members are request
ed to bring a picnic lunch and suit
able place will be provided so they
may spread this lunch together and
enjoy a regular picnic dinner all to
themselves.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07
VICTORY CELEBRATION
in HONOR OF SOLDIERS
ALL MEN WHO PARTICIPATED
IN GREAT WAR ARE INYIT-
ED TO ATTEND

The people of Newark and indie
pendence County should not forget
the fact that the big picnic and eele-
bration which opens in Newark one
week from today, has been planned
and is being given in honor of the
soldier boys of independence County
and adjoining counties.
The first day of the big celebration
which is August Ia, has been aesis-
mated as military Day" and the day
will be devoted exclusively to a pre-
gram in honor of our men who were
in any branch of the military service
Army, Navy, Marine, or any other
branch of the war service.
A special booth which will be IN
charge of the local Red Cross will be
maintained on the picnic grounds ana
large book will be kept, where all
men who have seen service IN any
branch of the American military for
ces, are invited to register. This in
vitation to register is not confined
to independence county men, but to
anyone and everyone who has ever
been in any branch of the military
service, regardless of where Their
home may be, and includes all wars
in which our country has been en-
gagged All Civil War veterans who
were Oh either side of the conflict.
a1e also asked to register.
All tn who wee IN the service N
the recent war have been asked 70
wear theH Uniform the fzth.. as a
big parade IS being planned nd they
viii 6e askel to teke part II a. ig
parade.
Governor Broug., ard Major Stur-
els, of Camp Pike, will deliver adj
dresses in honor Of the soldiers and
the Committee urges every man IN
the county VINO was in any branch
Of the service to be present on this
occasion.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07
A GOOD MEETING.

Mr.. Editor: Our meeting at Char
lotte is going and growing. A num-
Der of conversions, and the interest is
increasing at each service. Fine sing
ing led by the pastor and E. L. Jerni-
gan.
The outlook is for record break
er and a record-maker Will con-
tinue until Saturday night, and per-
haps longer.
If the people Of Newark want a
real good drink of spring water, bet
ter than anything you have there
come up next Sunday at II o'clock,
told time,) and get it. This is no
ioke-it flows from the Moore spring
near the church, and is a nectar as
good as Jupiter ever slipped. Come
and see and taste for yourselves.
JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07
FIRE AT LITTLE ROCK
CAUSES HEAVY Loss
HOMESTEAD PLANT
AND BUILDING is TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FLAMES.

Little Rock, Aug. 5.-The buildings
occupied by Pace & Hall, painters and
decorators, and the Arkansas Farm
and Homestead, ON Fourth and Cen
ter streets, were destroyed by fire to-
day. The total loss is about $780,
600.
Herald Beal, salesman, and c.
E. Sherry, a fireman, were seriously
injured while fighting the flames
when a gas pipe exploded.
Beal, the more seriously injured
man, was serving as volunteer fire.
man, working with Capt Harry Files
of Central Station, at the time of tic
explosion. Capt. Files, who was
thrown several feet by the force of
the explosion, was not seriously in
jured and continued his work.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07
STATE FARMERS
UNION IN SESSION
NATIONAL SECRETARY AND AS
SISTANT TO DIR. KNAPP ARE
AMONG SPEAKERS

Heber Springs, Aug. 5.-The an
nual convention of the State Farm
ers' Union met here today for a four
days session. Many delegates were
present at the opening session and
more will arrive tonight. The meet
ing was called to order by DR.. Geo
L. Sands, state president. William
7. Hammock, local attorney, made
the welcoming address, on behalf Of
the Chamber of Commerce, which was
responded to by A. 7. Davis, national
secretary of the organization. Then
followed the welcome address in be
half of the Farmers Union of Gle
burne county by Ray L. McLester,
county secretary Of the Farmers I'm
ion, and response by Judge j. D.
Doyle, Of Walnut Ridge.
At the afternoon session, R. NJ
Nixon representing the American Cot
ton Association. made a lengthy ad-
dress, which was followed by another
address by A. c. Davis, national sec
rotary of the Farmers Union, whose
subject was The Dedication of Farm
ing Organizations as a Factor in Re
construction. A. J. Evans, assistant
to DR., Knapp, of the Agricultural Blu
reau at Washington, also addressed
the meeting.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07

(
Watson Eaves who farmed near
Newport this year, has sold his crop
and moved with his family back to
Newark.
Try me and see if you can't buy
mere fresh groceriese than any
place for the money. Jno. NJ. Mar
tin, Newark.
Marion Brannon who has been in
military service in France, arrived
home Wednesday, having been dis
charged from the service.
Lost.-One Federal 81 tire and
rim, lost between Newark and Bates
vile. Reward for return of same to
Galloway Hotel, Newark, Ark.
Frank Smith of Swifton, District
deputy for the Modern Woodmen, was
III town today en- route to Cord to do
some work in the interest of the ord
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Magness of Oak
Grove La, arrived this week to spenC
few days visiting relatives anc
friends. They drove through in thei.
car.
Mrs. A O. Hurt and daughters re-
turned to their home in Winslow
Ariz, last Friday after an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Newark and vicinity
We have several desirable pieces of
Good property in and around New
ark for sale at bargain prices. If
you are interested in buying property
Of any kind, see us. E. G. Magness
& Co.
Mrs. j. B Ketchem and Mrs. f. Il
Williamson left Sunday for Minneap-
oils Mimi. to spend few weeks visit
ing relatives. Mr.. Ketchem accom-
panied them as far as Chicago where
he will spend few days
DR.. Shipley government testing
officer, made an official test of the
Hasson-Barnett herd of holsteins, for
tuberculosis two weeks ago He did
not fnrd single reactor, either in
their private herd or any that they
and sold.
On account of the intensely hot
weather, the revival meeting which
was to have commenced at the Meth
i'odist church Sunday, August II, has
been indefinitely postponed, by the
pastor Rev. J. E. Smell Announce
ment as to the future date for the
meetings will be made later.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07

an+ Nv, 49, nroa,,o. ~
y Martin.
'ze's'=.ii,o''ss ilioiaSSeS' oeS' III te"h'
For best grade fresh groceries
ph9ne ~. W Z. Self.
+ k. Hooper of Batesville was in
town ca business Friday.
- -, ,,
nut St, Newport. Ark.
D.. IL -. g,
- ss.ss ~ 1.ss's g, --os'0-'' '0'' y '"s
~. -. s., -. -, -
80 = = - a o. '''0 'N" iee
e1 :. ii'''i ie.u' ''eu 81 " eai'sseas
: ~ . BUSINESS Up - o. Ho0is.
". j. Harrington a successful bust
"es9 "'e" q 0ofo' was III town To-Day
Special Prices on Groceries. Dry
Goods and Shoes at Pridmore Bro.
Telephone your order to No. SO and
yeu viii get prompt delivery. inc. NJ
ai'e TEL Murphy ana 'unlos case o.
patSsSl13e were II town today Oh
al, ~. :,
4n,,oe. a,aa ra.a , 1919 80. s,seS' ..',D
~ pridn,oro D.
'N'''Y4
Tie Rock are spending a few DAYS here
visiting home folks
ecu ges the best groceries and
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank our friends for their as
sistanee and words of comfort dur
ing the illness and death Of cur
mother Mrs. Lula Foote. May the
Lord bless and reward you IS cur
prayer.
HER CHILDREN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07

Good residence, including nearly
full block of ground, with seven room
two story house for sale at real
bargain if taken at once. e. G. Mag
ness & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-07

If you have property of any kind
for sale, list it with E. G. Magness
& Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-04

e FOR SALE: Milk COW, just fresh.
Henry Peutz. Phone 283-J1. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-04
London Now Less Noisy.

Middle-aged Londoners who went to
and fro in the capital in the sixties
and seventies merely smile when we
ask If London could possibly be nois-
der than 1t is at the present day.
Q For they say it was far noisier
place then, when nearly all the main
streets were granite paved and all the
wheels of the vehicles iron bound.
There was a continuous roar then to
which the present day sound is a
mere whisper.
One such Londoner says he often
heard In the old days the roar of Lon
don's traffic, from as far away spot
as the Crystal Palace parade. The
sound was like that of continual very
distant thunder, He has many times
in recent years listened for the sound
from the same spot, but has never
heard it.-London Chronicle.