davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
Former German Official
Is Fined in Hindu Plot

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. is.--H. A..
Schroeder. former German vice con.
sui. who turned states evidence in
the Hindu plot trials. was today SEN
fenced to pay fine OF $1,000 or serve
three months in jail by Federal
Judge Van Fleet.
Theodore Roche. attorney for the
Hindus. made n plea for leniency for
Schroeder. stating he had renowned
Germany and applied for citizenship
papers here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
Less Barley for
Beer Is New Rule

WASHINGTON. FEB. is.-Thcre1
soon be less barley for beer and malt
drinks
And there1l be little less alcohol
In what beer there is.
This today appeared 70 be the
prospect for the period OF the war, as
the food administration prepared
resolutions controlling the sale OF
grain for mating purposes.
Every available bushel OF barley
is needed for victory bread under
Hoover's new regulations, and brew
crs probably win be forced to use
corn or some other substitute for the
period of the war.
II is not believed that the food nd
mlnistration will attempt 10 prevent
the making OF brcwcd drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
N. w. SHIPBUllOERS
ARE BACK AT WORK

All misunderstandings at the
Sloan Shipbuilding plant at Olympia
have been settled and all OF the men
have returned TO work. according to
word received by william Pigott. OF
the L. s. shipping committee. Mon.
day.
Trouble was caused by dissatisfac-
ton among the men with the man.
agement OF the plant. A new super
intendent. l.. o. Waldo. took office
Monday, and the men Immediately
returned to their jobs, according to
Pigott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
FEAR |. w. w. OUTBREAK
IN NEW ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-The sug-
gestion Of I. w. w. riots In Ne"
England cities unless coal liz FUR
nished at once was presented to Sec.
Rotary Daniels today by a group OF
textile and other mill men from Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Asking that naval GOLFERS or other
vessels he placed at the disposal or
that section OF the coast, the delegh'
ton declared that at the end Of two
weeks s00. 900 foreigners would be
out Of work In the big centers IL the
coal was not forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
WAR Will
Be ENDED
IN west
Victory Sure, Says Simms,
II Allies Hold Huns in
Spring Fighting
GERMANS ARE BLUFFING
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS
United Press Correspondent
Copyright. 1918. by the United I'rc~s)
BERNIE. Switzerland. Feb. II.
Delayed Hold on the west
front and ue war II won
Therein IL the whole story on
my Swiss Impressions.
I don't mean that peace will
follow within ~ hours Of Hind.
enburg's fiasco. but ! certainly
believe an ailIcd peace h possi.
bic this year.
This conclusion IL unhasty. II
was reached by a process tanta
mount 20 mathematical computation.
Prom personal observation
know what the French punch II like,
and what British buiidosiHrn II
while from my study here ] believe
I have gained a fair idea OF what
Germany can do.
Not . Chance
From this knowledge. ] don't be
ileve the Germans have tho pro
verbal chance in a thousand. despite
Hindenbure'. strategy and Ladcn
dorff"s tactics Hindenburx can ex
pccs little o. no AID from Austria
Gmpsrcr KAri's position IN too wob
bly, 10 warrant sending Austrians
Hunxarians and Cxechs 20 their
(Cosftss<d on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
AUSTRIANS OPPOSED TO
NEW FIGHT ON RUSSIANS

LONDON, Feb. is. - Germany's
declaration against the Bolsheviki
has caused the most serious schism
between Germany and AustroHun-
gary. the Copenhagen correspondent
OF the Exchange Telegraph wired to-
day.
The Austrian press is protesting
against re.opening OF hostilities. in
which Austria has no desire to par.
ticipate. the correspondent says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
Express Companies Show
Decrease in Revenue

WASHINGTON. Feb is.--Nct
operating revenue for the eight large
express companies for October. 1917.
was 1922. ss7. against S97e.94S last
year. the interstate commerce com
mission reported today.
For the ten months ending with
October, the net operating revenue
was s3197,127. against S9.200.9fb
for the same period in 1916.
The operating income for the ten
months was f1.326.i9e, against
s7.793.724. in 1916.
The eight companies are the
Adams. American, Canadian, Great
Northern. Northern. Southern. Wells
Fargo and the Western.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
SHIP WAGES BOOSTED
IN NEW YORK YARDS

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-Reports
that all striking woodworkers in
Eastern shipyards will be back at
their Jobs tomorrow led the wage
commission today to announce ex-
ing schedule to all New York yards,
At the same time II became known
the shipping board is closely watch
ing Newark shipyards in which
VIM. Hutchinson, according TO re-
ports to the board. has tried to in
cite another strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
VISCOUNT lSHll NAMED
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. - Wis
count lshii. head of the recent Jap
ancse economic mission TO this coun'
try. has been decided upon by Japan
as her new ambassador in Washing
ton.
Ishn supplants Ambassador Sato
recently recalled to Japan. lshii
was very popular when here. He
entered into the agreement with this
government regarding the open
door" policy OF China and smoothed
out several difficulties which have
existed between the two countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
vanderveer Attempts to
Reduce |. w. w. Bail

CHICAGO, Feb. is.-George +,
Vandcrveer. /. w. w. attorney
asked Federal Judge Lands today
for reduced bail In the government
cases against Chas. Ashley. San
Francisco; Vincent st. John, San
Francisco and Radnor Johnanson,
Rockford, Ill.
The men are held under $4,000
bond each. The application will be
heard tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
GEN. KALEDINES MAY
HAVE KILLED HIMSELF

LONDON. Feb. 1s.--The Dutch
minister TO Russia was robbed and
stripped OF his clothing on the Palace
quay. according to Petrograd dis.
patches TO the London Mall. Dis
patches TO the Mail also declared the
report that Gen. Kaledines. hetman
Of the Don Cossacks. who Is In re-
volt against the Roisheyiki. had com
uitted suicide was probably cor.
rect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
REDOING OFFICIALS FIND
VICTIM OF MURDER

REDDING. Cal. Feb. 1S,-Tho
body OF an unidentified man. almost
decapitated. was found early today
by the Southern Pacific tracks three
blocks from the depot. The throat
had been cut so deeply that the head
was barely hanging to the trunk.
The sheriff is convinced the man
was murdered
The victim had been seen about
ReddIng for ten days. and IL IL cx'
pected his Identity will be estab-
lished today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
Arrest S Seattle
Men in Billiard
Room, for Gambling

Five men were arrested at O'Clock
Monday morning. when police raided
the Torrey & Sears billiard parlor.
Third and pike. following report
that a gambling game was in prog
ress. The men booked at police
headqunrters are: Charles Torrey'
Ed Allen. Charles Harris. George
Ansborg and A. Anderson. The pro
prletors are held under $3.50 bail.
Attorney John sullivan has been re-
tanned by the defendants for the
hearing. Tuesday. In Judge Gordons
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
he DENIES ALLEGED
THEFT OF AFFECTIONS

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. fs.--F'irn
.Aenial IL made by James r. Gala.
-. millionaire Idaho mining man.
4 Hhe charge that he won the affec-
lions OF Mrs. clifford Merritt, as
charged by Merritt. Wallace. Idaho
man. in a $500, 900 damage suit filed
Saturday in Missouls. Mont.
Callahan reached Spokane today
after a spirited game OF hide and
seek with Montana officers by which
he escaped before summons could
- noevsd upon him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
U. S. SOLDIERS ARE ON
LEAVE FOR REAL REST

AK LES BAINS. Feb. is.-Amer.
lean troops OF the first unit in
France have arrived here for a
weeks leave. The soldiers were
given n royal welcome MS they
reached this place. which has been
established "a "A recreation town for
troopa from the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
REAMES IS
ON JOB
HERE
Says N. w. Is as Vital to
: Winning War as Sector
in France
ESTABLISH BIG BUREAU

CONSIDERING the Northwest ~
vital toward winning the war NJ
any sector on the western front.
s~le sam today took direct
sl~ps toward combating the spy
menace In this part of tho eoun-
.tFy.
Clarence l.. Rcames. special
agent Of the L. 5. department. Of
Justice. arrived here Monday
from Portland and began organ
hing the various agencies for
running down German plctters.
The Northwest Is as important
a. any battlefront In Europe" said
Reames. Necessity for extra pre-
caations In the war Industries and
training camps in the Puget sound
country resulted In the department
Of justice sending me to Seattle TO
esenblish divisional headquarters-
Work In Oregon. Too
my duty ia to see to tho enforce
ment Of the espionage act. treason
ana sedssion laws and also the So
lecs draft and shipping acts. will
oversee the work In Western Wash
tngton and Oregon
"The aim OF the department h to
estahiish cooperation and co-crdina.
ton b<t1een the law enforcement
Offices d the state. municipality and
county. Conferences win bc held
for sheriffs. police chiefs and federal
agents Every effort viii be made
% run down plotters and German
1.-THE entire spruce output indss-
oensable to the construction OF air
,lanes is limited to the Northwest
)ne OF the largest training camps In
he country IL near here. There II n
hg aavy yard across the Sound
Large numbers Of government ships
ars under construction In Seattle
Here Year Ago
IAN these facts resulted In the de-
partment expanding It's machinery
here"
Reames was sent here a year ago
70 prosecute Mayor Gill and Chief
of Police Rockingham when they
were tried and acquitted on conspir.
acy charges
He expects 10 establish his office
in the Federal building. He Is stop
ping at the Frye hotel and In &C
eompanied by Mrs. Reames.
The Seattle department OF justice
moved last week from the federal
building to larger quarters In the
Central building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
REvELLE HEARING
SET FOR TUESDAY

Tho case Of Joe Revelle, former
dry squad officer, accused OF grand
larceny. will commence In superior
court Tuesday. He Is charged with
having pockcted money found on a
gambling table during n raid by dry
squad officers on the Commercial ho-
tel, December II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
ALLEGED FORGER TO
ANSWER FOR CRIME

An information charging first-de'
gree forgery was filed against Lu-
Their Teel. alias y. +. Young, Monday.
by Deputy Prosecutor Lane Sum
mers. II " alleged that he forged a
check for 1873 on February II. on
the National Bank Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
ENEMY IS
AIDED BY
TROUBLE
President Condemns Policy
OF Strikes Before Media
ton Is Tried Out
MEN ARE BACK ON JOBS

NEW YORK. Feb. l8.-The mnr
rine carpenter strike IL over. ~ .
result of President Wilson's request
TO the labor leaders.
This afternoon. T. NJ. Guertn,
member Of the national COMMITTEES
Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and joiner,, announced that nearly
every one of those that went %
strike Saturday has reported hack
for work, and that tomorrow morn
ing would find every man In his
place.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-Whiie
striking carpenters in Eastern ship
yards were returning TO work today
under spur Of President Wilson. the
government prepared to launch .
program that will prevent future
walkouts.
The government now and here
after win act on the principle
that no strike IL justified untk
all methods Of adjustment have
been tried TO the limit: and that
any action taken contrary to this
principle will be regarded ~
rjvjne ald and comfort = the
enemy.
President Wilson yesterday struck
ut the heart OF the trouble--Wm.
Hutchinson. head of the Carpenters
and Jolners--in a message demand
ing that he send the men back to
work and end the strike. At the
same time President Wilson acknowl-
edged the action Of all other labor.
organizations in standing Loyalty BY
the government In the Threatened
crisis.
Painful Contrast
II feel It my duty" he wired
Hutchinson. ito call your attention
&c the fact that the strike OF the
carpenters in the shipyards is in
marked and painful contrast TO the
action OF labor in other trades and
places"
The action OF labor as whole In
the carpenters whlkout marks a
unique page in the history of or
ranized workmen. All the leaders
lined up with the government against
the strike sought by Hutchinson. and
forced him to yield thru the pressure
OF labor and public opinion.
There were about e,0oo men on
strike. All night long officers OF
tie Marine Woodworkers' union
were busy notifying the men to re-
turn to work. and II rs expected that
all will be back by night.
John Stuart of the Marine Wood
workers announced that all the
men would be back by noon. and
John Rice, secretary of the union.
stated there would not be man on
strike by tomorrow.
Two thousand had returned to the
Robins Drydock Co. at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
THEY KISSED THE FLAG

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb. 1s.--
because John Martini. superintcnd-
ent Of the Citizen Coal mines. rcfus-
ed 10 re-employ a miner who had
been turned down for military serv-
ice, 400 miners today mobbed Mar
tint. marched him and his two sons
10 the county courthouse and made
them kiss the flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
TEUTONS BEGIN
RUSS INVASION

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 1s.-Germany
has begun its re-invasion OF Russia
with a movement against Esthonia
and Livonia. the Sociol Demokraten
declared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
Woman Faints, Man Dies

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.--Mrs. II. NJ.
Freeman tainted and fell against
Thomas W. Gerry. pushing him TO
his death under suburban train
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
klEFF IS RECAPTUREO
BY BOLSHEvIK TROOPS
BY JOSEPH sHlAPLEN

United Press Correspondent
PETROGRAD. FEB. 17s--tDelayed.j
--Kieff has been recaptured by Boil.
shevist troops. The Radas Ukraine)
forces were routed and are in flight.
The Red Guards routed Alexieffs
forces at Makeyevka, Lomax and
Zvieruo.
Polish troops have been defeated
in the Kricheva district Of the prov.
fnce OF Movileff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
ADVISORY BALLOT

For the election tomorrow The Star offers the follow
ing advisory ballot
For Mayor (vote for one) Ole Hanson
(James E. Bradford is The Stars second choice for
mayor) - =,
For City Treasurer Ed l.. Terry
For City Councc you are entitled to vote for hree) The
Star recommends the candidates in the following order
T. H. Bolton, Will H.. Hanna, James Wesley Bryan, Mrs.
Helen Stevens A. F. Haas. Roland W. Cotteri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

Warren Smith. 164 Crockett ST..
was relieved OF a purse containing
$3.05 by an unarmed holdup ut War
rem ave. and Crockett St. Sunday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
II KILLED IN
LONDON RAIDS

LONDON, Feb. is.-Sixteen per-
sons were killed and 81 injured in
Sunday nights air raid over Lon
don. Lord French announced today.
or those killed. - were men and
three women.
German airmen. renewing their
attacks on England for the first
time since December 6. killed 81 per
sons and injured IL in bombing ex-
petitions Saturday and Sunday
nights.
One enemy plane was reported
brought down off Dover Saturday
night. No details of Sundays raids
have been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
RUSS HURRY TO
war ZONE
BY JOSEPH sIIAPLEN

BY JOSEPH SHAPLEN
PETROGRAD. Feb. 17.--Delaycd.l
The Bolsheviki are rushing big
army from Moscow against Gen.
AIexicff. whose forces are now near
yoronezch.
The latter In seeking TO cut the
voronezch- Moscow railroad on his
march toward Petrograd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
NIGHT
EDITION

Weather Forecast Tonight and Tuesday. fair,
moderate caateriy winds.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05
Hoo/IeR KITCHEN cAelRFv
SAVE e.u.Fs OF SrFeS

training for several months. He left
Tuesday for Muscotah, Kansas, Ia
visit with his sister, Mrs. John Reeves,
and after short visit with his sister
Mrs. Alice Matthews, in Kansas CITY
he will return to the lakes. We are
Informed that he IL now u marksman
on the rifle range. Willard gives the
navy great praise, and his only ~.
grct Is that he didn't enlist sooner.
Married, u, the Methodist par
sonagc, in Forest City, Friday even
ing. March 20, Mr.. Clare l.. Watson
and Miss Marea Murray, two Of Forest
City'S most popular and highly re-
spect"d young people, Rev. T., +.
Cooley spoke the words that Joined
the happy couple in the bonds OF holy
wodlock. They will be at home 10
their many friends on the Holtgreve
farm. ono and ono-half miles from
Forest City. Mr.. Watson having pur-
chased this farm, they will begin the
battle of life there. We certainly
wish the very best success for them
along every line.
The girls of the Young Pcople's
Union were entertained by the boys of
the union at the home of w. f.. Rich
ardson, Thursday evening. At a late
hour dainty refreshments were served.
a very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all, Those present were: Misses Ma
bel Mcclure, Carrie LIMP, Cecil Har-
mon, Edna Alkire, Fannie Mills, Zelma
Fender, Hazel Ford, Gertrude Lyons,
Cliene Cook. Violet Brock, June Dob
bins, Cora Williams, Evelin BURNETT,
Eva Duggan, Wilma Walker, Agnes
Baker and Reva Dunn. The boys We're:
Harold Waggoner, Reve Hunt, Donald
Shumate, Herbert Richardson and
Basil Bennett; Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Richardson, Mrs. j. Lyons, and the
hostess, W. T.. Richardson and wife.
DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05

will be more anxious to invest in the
new bonds that are to be placed on
sale at an early date.
The burlington Railroad Co. is Of
fering the Use Of its right Of way to
any. one who desires TO put In any
kind Of crops this season. They also
maintain an agriculture department
and offer their services to those de-
string advice rs to the most profit
able crops to grow In the different To-
calities. Preference Is given first to
employees, next come adjacent proper
ty owners, followed by the general
public. Application should be made
to the section foreman, Mr.. II. Over
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05

Miss Virginia Caskery, Of Kansas
City, is visiting her grand thar, Mn,
India Price, and other relatives In Ore
gon, for few days.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05

FOR SALE OR RENT.
My residence property. with two
lots and nearly one acre Of land.
SAM SCHULTZ,
Oregon, No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
KILLED IN ACTION IIFITTENA NTG

Corder, Corwin H. Joplin, Mo. Boyd, Richard H., Knoxville, Tenn.
 SERGEANTS. Byerley, Earl C., Birone, Tex.
 2'-~ri Claude E., Mount Airy, N. C.
 eH aafs D., Model, Tenn. .fss.l4r, se H., Sumter, S. c.
 CORPORALS.
 sssao irles, Hammond, La. A.aiss, faai ph w., Devine, Tex.
 PRWATES. Clark, George G., Baltimore, Md Davenport, Joseph B., O'Brien, Tex. Feldman, Jacob L., St. Louis, Mo. Bryn, Torsten O., Cranfills Gap, Tex. Carter, Dan, Madison, Tenn. Jones, Bennie L., Jackson, Tenn. McDonald, George, Collins, Miss. Montgomery, Ernest, Claremore, Okla. Bell, William E., Marianna, Fla. Best, Claude D., Longwew, Tex. Dulin, Lewis A., Eastiand, Tex. McBurnett, Wesley F., Overbrook, Okla Mor gan, Lyman w, Okmulgee, Okla. Sisk, Perry L., Rutherfordton, N. c. Jtland, William F., Malta Bend, Mo. Whitehurst John w., Cottondale, Fla. Woodard, Preston, Pine Level, N. c. Woodville, Henry H., Indiantown, Va. Yeatts, Levi H., Burkeville, Va. Collins, Thomas B., McIntire, Ga. Edwards, Lee R.. Glenrose, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

Wounded severely, previously reported missing:
 Corporal Farnce c. McAuley, Duniay North Carolina. Private Jim Gay, Adrian, Ga Wounded severely, previously reported killed in action:
 Coropral Sidney Bolan. Atlanta, Ga.
 Wounded, degree undetermined, pre-. viously reported killed in action:
 Lieut.. James R. Stow, Eatonton, Ga
 Corpl Claud c. Cash, Mount Holy, S c
 Privates Henry c. Prichett, Dozier Ala; Phillip M. Wilkinson, Union Church. Miss.
 Wounded, degree undetermined, pre-. .viously reported missing:
 Privates James l.. Comfort Lawrence ytlle, Ga; Luther R.. Crowder, Spray, N. C.; Cleveland Dees, Oldtown, Fla. Blake B. Holmes, Norfolk, Va; Gus M. Lemley, Bloomfield, Ala; John W. Moore. Williamton, N. C.; George Andrew Tam ner, Henrietta, N. C.
 slightly wounded. previously reported killed in action:
 Private. Ernest E. Gurdner, Johnson City, Tenn.
 Slightly wounded, previously reported missing:
 Private Walter A. Stanley. Ponce de Leon, Fla,
 Sick in hospital, previously reported missing:
 Private Ed L. Rogers, Ramhurst Ga.
 Prisoner, previously reported killed irl action:
 Private Elihu E. Obar, Ladiga. Ala ! James A. Pruett, Round Mountain, .Alal Returned to duty, previously reported missing: % Private Walter l.. Borst, Kannapolisl N. C.; Henry Stidham, Roaring Fork Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
Days Casualty List
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Benton, Edwin J., bugler, speigner, l killed in action.
 Foster, John G., Stevenson. died of | wounds
 Clark. Leslie O.. Red Level. died of | disease. Fowler, Jesse w. Avondale, died of disease. Lawrence, Willie, Luverne, died of disease.
 Wright, Gerald O., Albany, died of disease. sCantrell, Herman, Huntsville, wound ed, degree undetermined. Duggins, Isaac, Chiffon, wounded, de- gree undetermined. wounded slightly. Jolley, James J., Downs, wounded .Tnlery, Oscar. Chapman, wounded Williams, Vann D, F1omaton, wound
 ed slightly. Kitchens, Solomon Harrison, Albany,
 died from accident and other causes Turner, Ernest A, Sterrett, died of
 disease. Wright Joseph M, Georgians. died
 of disease.
 Bankester, Artemas, Robertsdale. wounded in action, degree undeter-
 -s~ad
 D. NsIo, John W, Springfield,
 5sd in action, degree undeter-
 li8aA
 saac. Iron City, wounded in Ata degree undetermined. ann ,, Earle, Selma, wounded in action, degree undetermined. Pinkard, Charles D., Crossville, Iol S,. .5nn mined. Robinson, Cleveland, Greenville, wounded in action, degree undeter- mined.
 -4 hes A.. Pell City, wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

Johnson, Samuel D., Valasco Tex. keele, Roy T., Manchester Tenn. Pearce, Oscar E., South Mills, N. c. Robinson, Calvin E., Biloxi, Miss. Schell, Herbert, St. Louis, Mo.
 Maynard, Henry B., Weldon, Tex. Poor, Norban, Chandler, Okla Schroen, Carl R., St. Louis, Mo. Silver, Jesse F., Kansas City, Mo. Taylor. James, Bridge, Va Weise. Jacob, Montgomery, Pa. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY SERGEANTS. kaplap, Gabriel w, Chattanooga. Tenn Pooier, Henry T., Hennessey, Okla. Ellsworth, Frank L., Knoxville, Tenn Hagerty, stephen E., Baltimore, Md. Williams Wayne W, Springfield, Mo. PRIyATES Berry, Hugh, Rocky Mount, N, c. 6ridges. Oscar L.. Marsden. Okla. SaHppoell' Eugene C., Newhope, N. c. McAdams, Herman E., Kosciusko, Miss wiison, Elmer M., St. Louis, Mo. DyKes, Hershel, Blackshear, Ga. fry. hllmurry. Bernard V, Kilmurry. Tex. McCauley, Doctor Barney, Alex, Okla. Poepsel, Otto J., Augusta, Mo
 OH, William D., Roanoke, Va naulerson. Clayton, Avon Park, Fla. 0osers' Thomas P, Glass, N. c. MISSING IN ACTION isH19naras, H,., John F.: lieutenant, Kansis Fiy, Thomas Jesse. Whitakers. N. c. Sykes' Samuel E., Spring Hope, N. c.
 PRIVATES. Lucky, George W, Longview. Tex. Malone, James M, Edgerton. Va Ferry Richard, Lexington, Mo. Frlce, shelton E., Columbus. Ga. Bush, William B., Chattanooga. Tenn kearns, Shelby L.. Excelsior Springs Mo. Shepard, Albert, Boardman, N. c Julian, Charles B., McMinnville. Tenn. Pope, Clellan N., Buies Creek, N. C. Watson, James O., Bryson. Tenn.
 PRISONERS Dial, Hugh. private, Ida, La.