davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20

Peru has army of fewer than 1000 officers
and men, but the force is said to be well equip
ped with modern arms and has had the benft
of training from French military instructors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan'S Linimen<
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put It on freely. Don't sSo Il In.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What .
sense of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches, stiffness, soreness.
ramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks''-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities OF
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient.
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20

The value of farm lands has it's effect on the
profits. According to farm surveys when land
values exceed $40 per acre there is usually de-
crease in farm income
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20

Aliases appear to be popular among revolu-
tionary leaders. Trotzky's real name is Braun
stein, and now we are told that Kurt Eisner used
to be Kosmanowsky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20

Every important war in which the United
States has been involved, excepting the War in
1872, had its beginning in April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20

Labor income" on the farm means the
amount left after the legal rate of interest on
the capital invested is deducted from the farm
income
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20

There are in the United States nearly $780,
600 natives of Germany, and more than IL, OOO-
600 persons of German descent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20
When Baby is Teething

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di-
rections on the bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20

A knowledge of the relation of the different
enterprises to the profits of the farm as whole
form one of the safest guides to profitable farm
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-20

Her wheat IledS ana IN every line OF endeaVOr has
been increased because, in addition to the re-
markable loyalty of her people, whiskey has not
befuddled or incapicitated her workers. They
have been able to give their effort fully; they
have not'left their work to visit the saloon and
have returned to their families at night sober and
ready for another good days work on the NOR
row.
The farmers income and profits grow with
the size Of the farm within certain limits. Horse
power and machinery can be more economically
used on large than small farm. farm sur
vey shows an increase in profits from rs to 425
acres.
It takes capital to make money One of the
weakest links in the business of southern farm
ing is lack of sufficient capital. Too much CAPT.
tai is invested in land of the southern farmer as
compared to equipment.
Standing alone as the great educational insti-
tuition of Peru is the University of San Marcos
at Lima, which fuonded in 1851, or nearly
one hundred years before the founding of Har-
ward University.
Peru has army of fewer than 1000 officers
and men, but the force is said to be well equip
ped with modern and has had the benft
of training from French military instructors.
The value of farm lands has it's effect on the
profits. According to farm surveys when land
values exceed $40 per acre there is usually de-
crease in farm income.
Aliases appear to be popular among revolu-
tionary leaders. Trotzky's real name is Braun
stein, and now are told that Kurt Eisner used
to be Kosmanowsky.
Labor income" on the farm means the
amount left after the legal rate of interest on
the capital invested is deducted from the farm
income.
A knowledge of the relation of the different
enterprises to the profits of the farm as whole
form one of the safest guides to profitable farm
ing.
Every important war in which the United
States has been involved, excepting the War in
1872, had its beginning in April
There are in the United States nearly $780,
900 natives of Germany, and more than Il, OOO-
Y,arc of n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
Towards Mill.

There has been some tobacco
stripped in this section, most of the
corn is cribed in good condition,
meat hogs are selling from $15 to
SIG per hundred.
There are few new cases of
Flu in the community.
VIM. Triplett had a narrow es-
cape Saturday morning while start
ing to haul rock near the bridge
across Slate at this place when his
team became frightened and started
to run oc. They ran into the fence,
tore up 3 posts and threw Mr.. Trip
lett out Of the wagon on his head
cutting two large gashes near his
eye and bruised his face badly, but
we are glad to say he is getting
along nicely at this writing.
Jim Grl1fen and family ana Earl
MARKHAM motored over to Paris
Sunday.
Andrew Johnson and family, of
Spencer, visited his sister here Sun
day.
A surprise wedding of Wednes-
day, Nov. 9th, was that of Mr..
Clayton Wills to Miss Cora Myers,
both of the Spencer neighborhood.
The wish of the writer is that they
may live a long, happy and pros
porous life with wealth, health and
the golden stair to Heaven after
death. Can Towards Mill wish any
more7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
REVOLT AT LOW
TOBACCO PRICES

The expected happened at the OPP
ening of the tobacco market Ill
! Greensboro Monday. Prices did not
satisfy the farmers. The result was
that several hundred tobacco grow
ers revolted, held a mass meeting
and unanimously voted to take their
tobacco back home, many of them
having driven a distance of thirty
miles.
The greatest trouble prevailed at
the opening sale at the new Daviess
county warehouse IN the eastern
section of Greensboro.
When it was seen that the lower
grades that did not sell under $40
a hundred pounds last year, were
going in some instances as low as
"a, the growers became greatly ex-
/, cited.
Ben Lott, of Hancock county,
mounted a girder in the warehouse
and addressed the farmers, urging
them not to allow their tobacco to
be sacrificed at such low prices.
Scores of farmers went to the
court house before noon and
speeches were delivered, in which
the low prices were denounced.
Another meeting was called for l
o'clock, which was attended by at
least 500 farmers. Henry S. Berry
acted as temporary chairman. He
told the farmers that they were
towards if they did not stand for
higher prices. A number of similar
speeches were made.
A motion was made and adopted
that every farmer who had tobacco
on the loose leaf floors take it back
home. Committees were appointed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

TO meet in every community in the
district on Thursday and appoint
delegates to a meeting to be held in
0wcnsboro on Saturday, when plans
for an organization win be discuss
ed.
At the warehouses in the western
section of the city better feeling
prevailed. At the Greensboro ware
house 3OO,19O pounds of dark to-
bacco sold at an average of $1437.
There were only f1ve or six rejec-
tons by the farmers, it was an
nounced.
Last year the average on the OPP
ening day was $16.65. In 1914 it
was $11.S2 and in 1915, $14.63.
1t was admitted on every hand
that a poor lot of tobacco was Of
fered for sale Monday, but at the
same time tobacco of a like quality
brought higher prices last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
MEMORIAL FOR BOYS

Mr.. H. G. Hoffman and Mr.. H. b.
Turner, of the Sentinel Democrat,
are behind a movement to erect
some suitable memorial shaft, or
building in honor of the boys who
have done their bit in the war. Such
movement should have the hearty
cooperation and help of everyone
and we feel sure that the project
backed by these two young men will
be a success. We are ready to help
in any way possible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
BRITISH WANT KAISER

The British War Council will
press their claims for the extradi-
ton of former Kaiser Wilhelm on
Holland. This was announced Mon
day night in London, and it is be-
lieved that the allied peace confer
ees now meeting with Lloyd George
considered the question during their
session at 10 Downing street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
FARM BRINGS $3.50 ACRE

Mr.. M. 0. Cockrell has sold to
Ollie Sanderson his modern subur-
ban home and ITO acres of land on
the Winchester pike, and will give
possession March /. The price is
said to be $3.50 per acre. Mr.. San
derson and family will move to the
property to live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
Flannel Shirts at
R. E. PUNCH & co.

Strayed-From my place on tibet
Paris pike, Nov. 24th, a black Po-
land China Sow, weight about $50
pounds. Phone 639-W.
r. r. 3. G. E. DUFF.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

Do your Christmas shopping now.
S. M. NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
Cooper's Underwear at
r. E. PUNCH & CO.

When renewing your subscription
to The Lexington Herald renew
through me.
EMILY ROBINSON, Agent.
at Duerson's Drug Store. 22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

One lot of Ladies' House Dresses,
the celebrated Electric Brand, val
ues up to $3.50, at $1.49.
S. M. NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

Everwear Hose in boxes at
R. E. PUNCH & CO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

Overcoats $500 and up
r. f. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

John B. Stetson Hats
R. E. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

Everwear Hose in boxes at
R. E. PUNCH & co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-13
A Stubborn, Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy s. o
wonder for quick results.
Easily and cheaply
made.

Here Is a homemade syrup which m
lions Of people have found to be the mol
dependable means Of breaking up stubbol
coughs. It Is cheap and simple, but veI
prompt in action. Under its healinI
soothing influence, chest soreness god
phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easid
tickling in throat stops and you get a so
nights restful sleep. The usual throat Al
chest colds are conquered by it in "a houl
or less. Nothing better for bronchit3
hoarseness, Group. whooping cough, BRO
chial asthma or winter coughs.
- To make this splendid cough syrup, pol
2H ounces of Pinex into a pint bott|
and fill the bottle with plain granulat]
sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. II II
prefer, use clarified molasses, honey,
corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Eth
way, you get a full pint-a family SD
ply-of much better cough syrup than VI
could buy ready-made for three times Il
money. Keeps perfectly and children lol
its pleasant taste.
Pinex IS q special and highly conce|
trated compound of genuine Norway pi1
extract, known the world over for
prompt healing effect upon the membrane
To avoid disappointment ask your dru|
gist for "2K ounces of Pinex" with I'd
directions, and don't accept anything els
Guaranteed to give absolute satisfactij
or money promptly refunded. The Pin3
Co Ft. WAYNE, Ind-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-13
MISSISSIPPI

Burdette, Miss.-Ross, James (W) r,,,
B i,'.r Misl.-Russoi, Dalton CN)
Iollandale, Miss.-Spivey, It. Geo. II. CW)
Somorville, Miss.-hanney, Andrew L. W.
fortress. Miss.--McHan, Willie $. (W)
Batasville. Miss.--Butler, Clifton (WJ
Ripley, Miss.-Vittitow, Anthony (O
Rara Avis Miss.--RobnisOn, l.. 4. ODD
NV Albany, NIiss.--Gordon, Henry G. OYS)
Collins, NIiss.--UptOn, silas L. ODD
Gum Miss-Purvis. James NJ. (k)
Laurel MiSs.-Railiff, Edward p. (MS)
Fulton. Mss.-Lindley, Henry d. (WS)
Chicora, NIiSs.-Busby, John (WSl
Meridian, Miss.-Hopkins, Fred (WS)
laylorvile MiSs.-Smith, Cleo (W)
Ruleyiile. Niss.--Stiglar. Sgt. A. NJ. (Wl
Tylcrtown, Miss.-Connelly, Sgt. Cullen w.
Egypt, Aliss.-Thompson william V. (w)
Dixon, MisS.-Brown, Alfred A. (W)
Ripley, Miss.-FarrOw, Robert /. CIV
Bockp1rt. Miss.-king, Robert T. lW(
nclly Springs. Miss.-Beck, James p. ODD
Mclean Junction, Miss.-James, Corp. Al
Liberty. Mhis"s.-Andcrson. Bryan CDw
Iyola. Miss.-Alexander, Wag. A. G. CDA)
Emuora. Miss.--Adams, Walter II. ODD
Drew, Miss.-Ratcliff, Oda ODD
Winona, Miss.-Nance, Sgt. ID. II. CW)
Phoenix, Miss.-McCoy, Robert (WS)
Pachuta, Miss.-BOutwell, Lewis l.. CKl
RuleviIIc Miss.-Leggett, Archie G. (kl
pla,tsjurg. Miss.--InEram, Lewis (k) .,,
liberty NTss.-patterson. Corp. Jos. (WS)
Faikncr. Miss.-James, William I, CND
Iiatt~Hurg, NlisS.--mgr2m, Dave CW)
Oxford. Aiss.AStyers, Henry A. (M)
Lodi NisS.-Euwards. John ODD
Rosetta, EIss.-White, Wagner NJ. ODD
Jackson, AIiSs.-Eanc, Edward p. (W(
Iumberton, MiSs.-Thomas, II. d. (M)
Columbia. Miss.-Simmons, ,harles NJ. tM)
Decatur NTiss-NIcNIulan. Robt. II. (Wl
Shelby, Miss.-Davis, George ODD
Ctpens, Miss-IIarris, AdsOn B. (W)
Paris M:ss.-AIcCCrd, Roy II. (Al)
Holly Springs, -Fessmire, Jesse CW(
Laurell Miss.-Stainton, 1t. Marvin e. XXI
alathiston, RIiss.-Barton, 1t. a. 7. (Wl
Louisville otiGs.-Pondcr, Corp. W. L. (W)
Shubuta, AIisS.-fIailes, Floyd CWS
Liberty, Miss.-Brown, Ruel (WS)
Satchez NLiss-Green. William ODD
IIumauyille, Miss.-Bridges, Corp. Isaac
L. (WS)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-13

Seneca. S. C.-Snider, Dee +. Cw)
Columbia, S. C.-Boozer, a. =. (W)
Drum, $. C.-Hinds, Dewey ". (M)
NewbeUry, S. C.-GlasgOw, Sgt. \. (WS)
EffinghGm, S. Crooks, Corp. Il .(WS)
BlytEewOod, s. C.-Branham, o. tWS)
Meyers Mill. s. Clark, jim CWS)
Effingham, s. C.-Kirven, Leo L. (WS)
New BrCOklGnd, 5. C.-Gibson, NJ. S. (WS)
BcnnettSville, S. Grant Richard (WS)
Chesterfield, S. C.-Burr, Luther A. (WS)
Chester, s. C.-Snipes, William (W)
Pelzer, S. C.-Tripp, Carlton I. (W)
Manning, s. C.-Dinkins, Sgt. C. II. (M
Westvillc S. C.-Thomas, Corp. l.. c. (M)
Spartanburg, S. C.-Freeman, Corp. Jess
Camden s. Cook, Samuel J. (AD
Spartarburg, S. C.--Blackwell. VIM. (AI)
Camden, $. CLARK, William A. (M)
Abbeville. S. C.-Yance, John W. (M)
Beunettsyille, S. Civilians, o. B. ODD
Greenwood S. Cobb, Corp. Walter D.,
Jr. (W)
Cherokee s. C.-Finger. Corp. b. L. (wl
Gaffney, s. C.--Pritchard, Sgt. d. B. (W)
Lando, S. C.-AIiller, Fred I. (N)
Mullins, S. C.-Campbell, Sam (K)
Aiken, S. C.-Richardson, LOnnie w. (WS)
Catawba, s. C.-Miller, Arthur (WS)
Rock Hill. S. C.-Hutchison, W. c. (WS)
Allen, s. C.-Booth. John P. (WS)
Bucqsport, S. C.--ACkerman, Ivan c. (WS)
Ducksport, S. Grown, Dave CWS)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-13
! am Sincere! Stop CaIoneI!
Guarantee DOdSOn'S Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a
days work If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee

cents under my personal money-bacll
guarantee that each spoonful Will
clean your sluggish liver better than
a dose of nasty calomel and that it
won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing, because you will wake up feel
ing fine, your liver will be working,
headache and dizziness gone; stOm-
ach will be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
can not saliYate. Give it to your
children. Millions of people are
using Dodson's Liver Tone instead
Of dangerous calomel now. Your
druggist will tell you that the sale
of calOmel is almost stopped entirely
here-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-13

Laurens, s. C.-Franklin, Sgt. W. NJ. GWS)
Greelyville, S. C.-Wartham, Frank ODD
Torney, $. C.-Richardson, P. II. ODD
Palmersville, S. C.-Morrison, Boston ODD
BOnneau, S. C.-Jefferson, Jessie ODD
Calhoun, S. C.-Whitner, Sgt. Eliot (kD
Pendleton, S. Civilians, Sgt. X. (h)
Columbia, S. C.-Mormon, Fred d. (k)
Batesburg, S. C.-Miller, Charley m
Pleasant Lane, S. C.-Harrison, Eddie tkl
Clinton, S. C.-Alexander, Sgt. G. +. (WS)
GreeleyviIle, s. C.-Brown, Sgt. ]. A. lWS)
Norway, S. C.-Blake, Teamster J: CW1
Pelzer, S. C.-Burroughs, George G. CW)
North. S. C.-Hipps, Julius (WS)
Paxville S. C.-Ceddings, G. L.. (WSl
Great Falls, S. C.--Dye, Corp. w. (WS(
Wampee, S. C.-Bellamy,. James IMS)
Pickens, S. C.-Chastain, John A. (MSl
Conestee, S. C.-Murphy. William lMS)
Easley, s. C.-Fields, William Il. CWS)
Vance, S. C.-Jenkins, Robert (WSg
Anderson, S. C.-Smith, Paul a. (WS)
Great Falls, S. C.-BroOm, ID. II. (WSl
Timmonsvil!e, s. C.-AndersOn, b. L. (WSJ
Boykin, S. Golden, Thomas (MSl
Foreston, S. C.-Boswell, John S. (WSD
Monetta, S. Clones, Marion p. (Wl
Columbia s. C.-Albergoth, Chas. ID. lN)
Olanta. S. C.-Thompson, Garris A. lW)
Piedmont, s. C.-Spearman, r. NJ; CWl
jefferson, S. C.-Jewett, George |. lW)
Princeton S. C.-Jordan, Claude W. CM(
Charleston, S. C.-HOlloday Corp. Robert
TimmOnsville, S. C.-Dayis' IeamS'eF
Columbia, 5. 'C.-Lee. James F. CD
Loyey Creek, S. C.-LOftis, b. +. (M
Irmo, $. C.-Slice, Beautrice c. (M)
Bowling Green, S. C.-Riddle, 1t. b. G.. (W)
Iaurens, s. Civilian, Corp. Kid WI
GreeIeyvine. S. C.-Morris, Bug. J.. (W)
BlackviIle, S. C.-Isaac, Henry CWl
Greeleyyille S. Gully, Jacob (W)
Honea Path, S. C.-TruSsell, Waiter 1; W.
Hickory Grove, S. C.-Lewis, Harris lMl
Oorliroton & C-CarrisOu, John +. (Wl
Whitmire, S. C.-Radford, John lWS)
Nichol, S. C.-ROwell, Charlie CWSl
York; s. C.-McClure, Grady NJ. (NSl
Saluda, S. C.-Bauknight, Eugene (WS)
Ridgeland S. Civilians, Clarence (WS)
Greenwood, S. C.-Burnett, John w. CWS)
Wedgefield, s. Clones, Ezekiel G. (Wl
Walhalla, $. C.-Riehle, Christopher J. (W)
Columbia, S. C.-Disher, Walter (M
Bowling Green, S. C.-Riddle, 1t. b. Q. (W)
Ware Shoals, S. Quicker. Buber (Ml
Chester, S. C.-Cammon, Corp. Will M
Greenville, s. Quicker, Norman Il. (N)
Mccall, S. C.-Breeden, James (W)
Reidville, s. Quicker, Lloyd j.. Wl
Princeton, S. C.-JOrdan, Claude w. (N)
Chesterfield, S. C.-Davis, David c. (M)
Anderson, s. C.-Murphy, Thomas W. ODD
Goran, S. C.-MOrris, John ii. (M)
Orangeburg, s. C.-Treadwell J. l.. CWS)
Ellen City, S. O.-Justice, Mckinley (k)
Anderson, S. C.-Forney, 1t. A. X. ODD
Gaffney, S. C.-Black, Cook L. o. (WS)
Bennettsville $. C.-Turner, 1t. J. r. CWS)
Long Creek, S. C.-Turpin, Wagner +.
Rock Hill. s. C.-Adkins, Corp, Herman
G. (WS)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-13
1Earinos
Fulton, Miss.-Carpentcr, Charlie (K)
NORTH CAROLINA

Supply, " C.-Caison, John II. (WS)
Cranberry, \. C.-saton, Corp. Jesse 81
Needmore, n. C.-Bates, Corp. Z. X. IN
Pikeville, y. C.-Gardner, Corp. W. ]. lkl
Gastonia. y. C.-NIcArver Corp. J. ii. (K)
Cooper, n. C.-Hawley, William A. (K)
Wesser, n. C.-Styles, Andy, "a n ~,
SouthmOunt. n. C.--Lookabill, Fred Q. lh)
Charlotte, y. Glove, Sgt. Q. A. (MS(
Selma y. C.-Waddell, Sgt r. ID. (WS)
NIiddieburg, y. C.-Stewart, Corp. Clark
Gi Ire \. c.-Hubbard Corp. NJ. 9. (wsl
Charlotte. n. C.-Purser, Corp. W. o. (WS)
Swannanoa, y. C.-Meredith, Corp. Mar
D9 9l.',' \. C.-Hawley, Bug. Jesse NJ. tws)
IIobhsviic, n. C.-Rountree, J. Z. (MSl
whitaker n. C.-BOddie Robert f. (WSl
buckingham, y. C.-Davis, Walter II. CWS)
Wiuston-Salem, n. C.-Stephenson' John H.
Wiikesboro, n. C.-Parker, William Il, (Ws)
Fisher. y. Charts, Barnie &. lWS)
Iincolntcn, y. C.-Walher, Lee (WSl
Nashville Griffin, VIM. y. lWS)
Wilson, y. C.-Barnes. Leonard (MS(
Rockwell, \. C.--Fisher, Roy L. CWSl
CandIer \. C.-Harris, John I. CWSl rae,
Robera2nviIe, \. G;-pearGy, Corp. J. n, \; 'M)
Jackson y. C.--Cowan, John u. lM) r-,
Lcnoir. y. C.-Minish, Sgt. w. Il. lDW)
AsheviIle, y. C.-Brown, 1t. c.. v. ODD
Fairmont. y. C.-Leggette, Sgt. G. p. lW)
Elliott. y. C.-Sandlin, Sgt. g. s.. wv
Blaunts Creek, y. C.-Winfield, G. NJ. (N)
Salisbury. n. C.-Yatcs, Bud j; (M) ,v,-,
TIDuaSyllC, y. C.-CICmmCns, John .NhJ
NcuSe. y. C.-Bailey, Herbert V. (W)
Iumberton, n. C.-Lowery, James (W(
Dunn, y. C.-Wilson, Jesse Orange (W)
Concord. y. C.--Price, Isaac c. (Nl
Silcr City. y. Ozark, Percy T.. W.
Marion, \. C.--Tatc, SGT. Willard +. *
lands. y. C.-Leazer, Albert r. ODD
Wilson. y. C.-IarEer. Moses (ND
Griffton. y. C.-Mankin, Robert (k)
Campbell, n. Gloss, James NJ. ODD
SPRAY, y. C.-Evans, James n. ODD
Union Ridge. n. C.-patllo, Roy A. ODD
Whitaker. y. C.-SpeIght, Samuel odd
Hayes \. C.-Myers, James NJ. (WSl
HIurfreesboro. y. C.-Tyner, Alycster ODD
Shelby. y. C.-Eaker Sgt. A. o. CWS)
Windsor, y. C.-Smell John Il. CWS)
Concord, Y. C.-Sides, Alvin o. (WSl
Rocky Mount, y. C.-Elliot Charles CWSl
Keruersviile y. C.--Motsinger. J. NJ. (WSl
Wade n. C.-Fullcr, Bennie Z. (WS) -
Hickory, y. C.-EdmistOn, Raymond CWS)
Roxboro, y. C.-Eyans, Edward q. CWSl
West End. y. C.-Mims, William A. (WS)
Jackson. n. Charts, Allie (WSl
UtylorSville, X. C.-DOuglas, Otis X. (h)
Stanley. y. C.--Hnkle, Freeman I. (kl
MurfreesbOro, n. C.-Bcasley, W. c. (K)
Ramscur. y. C.-Craven, Floyd f. (R)
Saluda. y. C.-Green. David (K)
Newbern, n. C.-IIenry, Castillo (K)
Goldsboro, n. C.--Turner. Sgt. ]. W. (WS)
Silver City, N. C.-Cheek, A. G. (WSl
High Point, n. C.-Tucker, George (Ws)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-13
TENNESSEE

Rucker, Tenn.-Hallyburton, Sgt. r. +. (K)
st. Joseph, Tenn.-Hines, Luther (K)
Antioch, Tenn.-COchran, Frank Il. (hl
Memphis, Tenn.-SuttOu, Raymond b. (k)
Monterey, Tenn.-WilliamS, Hiram (k)
Memphis, Tenn.-LOOney, 1t. Il. c. (WE)
Columbia. Tenn.-Whitthorne, Sgt. Clinton
J. (WS)
Adams, Tenn.-Rust, John W. (K)
Jellico, Tenn. -Voyles, Tilman i. (K)
Roam Mountain, Tenn.-Ingram, John (k)
Braden, Tenn.-IIarris, Corp. Ii. L. CWS)
Newborn, Tenn.-Clark, EaIey VI. (NS)
Jacks Creek, Tenn.-Holmes, Edward (WS4
Atwood, Tenn.-Leach, William G. (NSl
Hickman, Tenn.-Oakley, Walter A. (MS)
Elizahethton, Tenn.-Pierce, VIM. d. (WS)
Knoxville, Tenn.-Bounds, Eugene i. (WS)
Nashville, Tenn.-Russell, T. W. WSl
Lebanon, Tenn.-Birchett, VIM. S. (WS)
Memphis, Tenn.-Turner. Lit. r. G. (W)
Elzabethtou, Tenn.-Hicks, Arnold NJ. CWS)
South Nashville. Tenn.-Miller, J. (WS)
Anons, Tenn.-Smith, COrdeu (WS)
Bullsgap, Tenn.-ArnOtt, George W. (WS)
Powell Station. Tcnn.-Cooper, 7. J. (WS)
Erin. Teun.-Ccoksie, Robert (WS)
Pinson, Tenn.-Iaiaers, Hughie L. (WS)
Knoxville. Tenn.-Holt, Morris T. (AD
Memphis. Teun.-Cohep, Albert. Jr. (M)
Springfield, Tenn.-BeIl, 1t. Julius L. tDW)
White Pine. Tenn.-BroWn, John f. tDW)
Pikeville Tenn.-Curtis, James II. CDW)
Piney Flats, Tenn.-Shepard, Thos. p. (AD
Atowah, Tenn.-Jewell, Corp. X. III. (M
Flatwoods, Tenn.-Ricketts, Z. +. ODD
FIintville, Tenn.-Luttrell, Jim L. ODD
Knoxville, Tenn.-Ereleth. Lit. Col. J. (W)
Cedar Grove, Tenn.-Tripp, George w. ODD
CrossviTle Tenn.-Hamby, Vance NJ. CWl
EstnI Springs, Tenn.-BrandOn. Ben II. (W)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-13
HiIlsriIIc. Yn.-CoIeman. Walter CWsl

HiIlsville. Ya.-Coleman. Walter (Ws)
Comorn, Ya.-Peyton, Theodore (WSl
Haysi. ya.-CypEers, Farley (WS)
Madison. Va.-JOhnston. VIM. L. (NSl
Cobbs Creek. Va.-Hatch, Harold F. (WS
jenkins Bridge, Va.-TaylOr. James WIS.,
Smithfield, Va.-Garner, Rube G. CWS)
Monterey, Va.-NIalcOm, Robert (WS)
Richmond, Va.-COlquitt, John @. (WSe
Petersburg, Va.-Logan, Otha II. CWSl
HuddIeston. Ta.-Angel, John w. (WSl
Emporia, Va.-woodruff, Jas. W. (ws)
Granite. Va.-HiIliard. John F. (WSl
Winchester, Va.-Peffer, Clarence (WSl
Alexandria. Va.-Angevine, Sgt. VI. J. (F
Keokee, Waxing. John c. (W)
linton. Ya.-Stevens, Floyd II. (W)
DanviIIe, Va.-DilIon, Earl B. (W)
Suffolk, Va.-Dixon, Walter S. (W)
Crozet. Va.-Humphreys, Capt. w. II. (v
Richmond, Va.-Kersey, Charles 0. IN
Bluff City, va.-Neice, Robert L. (Ai)
Richmond. Warrant, Granville E. (M).
Ewing, Ya.-Jones, Charles (AD
Seaford. Va.-HOrnsby. Luther o. (DW,
Richmond. Va.-Bottoms, Corp. w. III. (F
Suffolk, Va.-BullOck, sgt. G.. ". CW)
DAYTON, Va.-Thacker, Byrd o. ODD
KernstOwn, Va.-COrnwell, Cook W. ]. ~
Manteo. Va.-Kyle, JulOus ODD
Achillas, Va.-ThOrnton, Nurse @. E. (DI
Portsmouth ,Va.-Hyater, William (W)
Hurt, Va.-FaImer, Boston (W)
Woodstock, va.-Henry, Clarence A. (W
Newport News. Va.-Faris, Lucien c. (V
Stuart, Va.-Roberts, Eddie Lee CW)