davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
-ELMDa.E

took trip in the country and
will write down what saw. LIDO
not believe there will BIC much
small fruit such as strawberries,
and raspherries but maybe the
grape and apple crop will be all
right. Time will tell. Mr.. Kelly,
who used to raise SO many rasp-
berries will pillow his bushes. up.
Mrs. Price is suffering with her
limb and she is unable to do her
work so she has Mrs. Warel TO
help her. ID
got a letter from my nephew
in Kansas saying wheat looks
ment has put the boys in 1st class
in the End class SO as to raise all
the wheat they can. ~,
| was on my farm Sunday and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
n. Z, Service ftad Unveiled

That patriotic service at the
/! Methodist church Sunday evening
went over the top, in the matter of
patriotic devotion and enthusiasm
Tie church was packed to the
doors. The audience and the speak
er seemed attuned to the occasion.
The music, the decorations, all
seemed in rapport with the one
purpose of doing honor to the
members Of that church now
lover there" doing their best for
The defense of their country and
all it means to civilization. The
Presbyterians adjourned their
meeting to participate in this, and
many from other churches were
also there.
| The flag was presented from the
Epworth League to the Church by
Henry Brown, ''in honor of the
nine boys, former members of the
Church and League in a few most
fitting words we'll spoken. Accept
ance on behalf of the church was
by Karl Johnson, who out of a
heart yelling over with patriotism
asked his hearers to see beyond
the flag to the trenches where
those nine young men were now
sacrificing all that life holds dear
in defense of their country and
| its Christian Institutions.
The fourteen young men thus
honored were:
w. l.. Glover, Harold Fitch,
brennan Douglass, Ruby Harlan,
George Narnes. William Colver,
Leonard Fountain, Gale McLain,
Harold Tucker, Carl Stebbins, Ell
mer Filkins, Raymond Cox, Rus
sci Jensen, and George Corners.
Then came Robert Wallace's
soul stirring address, so full of
enthusiastic commentator of the
evenings session, that none could
hear it without catching the spirit
of it all and rising in the glow of
their patriotism to The full 100
per cent spirit of true Amerisan-
ism. Robert never spoke to better
purpose, never TO more enthu-
siastic audience never with better
results than he did Sunday even
ing. And never did our people en-
JOY any service more than that
one. Private Harlan, formerly OF
our shops here occupied chair
on the platform. A company of boy
scouts We're present in uniform. Ii
was good to be there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

q. b. has hen that will push the
door open TO come in the house
10 lay her egg. When | was on the
farm had pigs that would suck
the COWS unless | got up awful
early and by and by they got the
cholera and lla, ended their suck
ing.
Ernie Keency is helping his bro
Their put in his crops and move
his house near the road.
Ed. Glover thinks some of max
ing Mo. Valley visit
Mr.. Cox Will work The Cole farm
as he has bought it. Also Harm
Faith the Newton farm. Mrs. Lew
is the Olsen farm.
George Foreman and wife have
gone to Longmount, Colo, to
live.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Blunt arc
learning TO farm alright. Thehe is
SO much tn learn on a farm that
it is hard work to know What to
do first.
Harrison Gnawford's sale fetch
ed a good rrice Hal a pet coon he
gave to tie Rcd Gsoss that brot
SCI. Mr.. and Mrs Price will stay
on the farm.
Mr. peterson has $50 chick
ems and more TO follow, tho hens
hat@hcd them. NJ. Peterson has
% pigs from 3 SONS and they
look real good. They like farm
work so much better than the
shops.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

Total sl,i76,6oo G1s,15O
1'onships not yet all complete.
SG0,3OO needed TO make the
200 per cent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
Mrs. p. j. sicrt and children re-

Mrs. p. j. Sicrt and children re-
turned to their home in Peters
burg, this morning after brief
visit here with her sister, Mrs. j.
w. Wheelan and family.
Mrs. j. w. Wheelan and daugh-
ter Dorothy and guests spent
Sunday with relatives in Blair.
Mildred Lawler and Mary Erwin
drove to Council Bluffs and On
aha, yesterday and took in show.
Roy Mason local agent for the
Dodge car reports the sale of the
following cars the past week:
Father O'Donald of Mondamin, a
Dodge roadster; M. O'Connor, a
Dodge roadster; DR.. Boise of Pts
agh a Dodge roadster; Marion
Burcham a Dodge Touring car,
and Jake and George Motz each a
Sterns-knight touring car.
Miss Lucille Brickcr has re-
turned to her home in Mongolia,
Ia, after q weeks visit in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sorensen.
Jones and Getscher are show
ing their new demonstration to
prospective customers now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve McCune en-
tertained a few friends at seven
O'Clock dinner Saturday evening
at their home on East Erie. After
the dinner hour the evening was
spent playing 800"
Worcester Walker has resigned
his position as assistant postmas-
ter to take effect April goth. He
will take charge Of the local bust
ness for the Missouri Valley Oil
Company, taking the place of Tom
Myers who has been transferred
to Harlan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
State counciLvyiII Act. in Logan
School Case
Des Moinrs. Iowa. A.

Dcs Molnrs. Iowa, April 20
The state council of. dcfeiisc.
has been appealed to by friends OF
Mrs. Longman, of Logan, 10
whether or not the school board
should enforce its rule against
employing married women in Mrs.
Lonsman's case.
Mrs. Longman, formerly Miss
Dow, has been discharged by. Tho
school board because of this rule.
She was married to Mr. Longman,
just before he left for the fighting
fields i'm France and he is now in
military service over seas The
state board will act pr6tnplly and
declare that if the facts are, as
stated Mrs. I.onsman;has not been
treated fairly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
iowa Lean Rsuncr to this District

I'm a letter To r.. B. Wallace, c..
H.. McNider OF Mason City, direct
or of sales for the third liberty
loan in Iowa says the Fifth dist.
is he banner one in Iowa. The
percentage oil the over suhscrip-
ton i'm the eleven counties of This
district will be considerably above
that OF any other district i'm the
states This is the Indication based
on the returns up to the present
time. District No. 4 including
Sioux City, has a 100 per cent re-
cord. Every county in the state is
over its quota. The fifth district
has gone farther than others.
Late reports from counties in
This district show material in
creases. ii. w. Thomas reports
Carroll county over the top with
a total of Sl,i26,l $50 on a quota of
5000, 300. This is 205 per cent.
! Clarence Kellogg of Mo. Valley,
reports Harrison county sales up
to This morning at 81 1903, 900 on a
quota of $6iS,l25. He expects the
county to reach close to the 200
per cent record.
!, Mr.. Reed. chairman for west
half of Page county reports
substantial increase i'm amount
reported some days ago from his
district. Braddyville in Page Co.,
near the Missouri line has made IA
80 per cent record in this third
loan campaign. This will probably
civ the town the Page county ban
nor.
l'allowing is the record of the
Fifth District up TO Thursday at
a0Gn:
Carroll Co, quota 5000, 29O;
subscribed, sl,l26,t5o.
Crawford Co., quota S46S,93O;
subscribed 1875, 900.
Harrison CO., s61S,135, subscr-
|ibed S1,i63,000.
Pottawattamie Co., quota ST.
;534,6So, subscribed s3.O05,4OO.
Shelby Co., quota s46i, 1926. SUBJ
scribed, S75O,OoO.
Audubon CO., quota S229.255;'
subscribed $4,000.
Montgomery Co., quota $685.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
Mrs. Art Hio,,v,t

Mrs. Art Hoyt who has been
very i'll the past few weeks passed
away at her home in Pisgahs Sat
urday evening. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at A
O'Clock and burial will be made
in the River Sioux cemetery. She
formerly resided near Loveland,
and had many friends in Mo. VAL
ley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
David Hutchans

Mr.. David HIutchens passed
away at his. home on April 10, af-
ter an illness Of 2 months from
heart trouble and Complications.
Mr.. Hutchens was horMin Andrew
County, Mo. i'ebiuary IL, 1852.
After two years ,he'fmovcd with
his parents to Mills County Iowa,
where he lived till manhood. He
was united in marriage to Ella
Dalton, in 1876. TO This union IA
children We're born 2 diving in in
fancy. Two sons. AlGnze and Cla'r-
cncc preceded him 4 years ago.
Those loft to mourn his death arc
his wife, Two sous and 8 daugh-
ters: James q. Hutchens of Sher-.
ldan, Wyo.: Charles ID. Hutclens,
Lillian. Neb.; Mrs. Leila Turner,
Broken Bow, Ncb.: Mrs. lila Tllr-.
ner, Gates. Ncb.; Mrs. Rose Turn
CT, Broken Bow. Nei,r.:: Mrs. Ger
trudc Harrod, Council Bluffs, Ia. !:
Mrs. Maude Fry, Mo. Valley. la.
He also leaves one brother, Ike
|Hutchens OF Oregon and three
half brothers Joel, Johnnie and
Omar, and one step brother, Geo.
Brewer of ClenWood, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
$: subscribed, Si.i5O.OOO.

935; subscribed, Si,i5O,OOO.
Gass, quota, S497.35O; subscri-
bed Si.l75, 900.
Mile Co. quota, $34i, 040; sub
scribcd, S590.O5O.
Fremont Co. quota, 1905;
subscribed, S52O,OOO.
Page, east half quo.a, S383,67O,
subscribed, 100000.
Page east half, quota S383,67O
subscribed, s574,35O.
Total, quota: s6,4S6,865; sub
scribed, $l2,606,25O.
Pottaattamie county will reac,,
close to So, 100000 on aquota OF
81, 534, $50.
the Eond Drive in Harrison Co.
Total amount recorded by
townships for Third Liberty Loan
up TO April goth.
Twp Sub, otto Der
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

NfQMnAX-

| MIS- w. L. Mcdonald spent the
Gay sunday With her parents in
| Moadamit.
Mrs Joseph Morrow and son of
Aalidamin We're down today call
ling on relatives and friends.
Mrs John Cope was he Sunday
Guest Of tile Dr. Cope family of
s,Hawa.
Mrs William Muller spent the
'Ia3 ill 9nlaha With her sister Mrs.
@m liaiuonor,
Pr. Hugh l'anisica reports the
t)rth vi a 10 ID son to Mr.. and
as Julius ?. Witt.
Mckinley Antrim Of Beaver
Crossing. Neb., is here for a few
iaXs Visit With his mother, Mrs.
Lita Anarim
Miss Name Dessert of Omaha,
was lIle sunday guest of her par
ieis, Mr. aud Mrs. M. Dessert.
}lN Jewell from Lennon, s.
WAS IN the city Saturday even
ne calling on lad. Gill 1t was the
tirat HiiaA hog had met in twenty
Te'0s. MIR. lowell was a former
rasldent Of Logan and was on his
May there 10 see his father, who is
very I'LL
Ga? ioaa Of farm fence is here.
Vincent
Gsasc Narnes departed Sun
day morning for GrecnviIlc, S. c.,
Scr y six clay ftrlough here with
li5me Folks.
Mrs Shoemaker OF Wolscy. S.
-. WAS an over sunday guest of
i!t Philip tiescher home.
he l2ooIe garage report the
Gailowing sale of cars Saturday:
hudson speedster to Harry Jack
OH and a Hudson supcr-Six to
heb Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwcrtley,
ltodale who returned the first
ai tlle week from a winters visit
% Miami, Florida, we're the guests
GescrdaN OF Mrs. J. n. Tamisiea.
Mrs 4 Il. Ressire who has been
quite i'll The past few days is re-
ported better today.
4 +. viii has resigcnd his posi-
tion in The Max Moskovitz meat
market and started work for G.. C.
Williams, This morning.
/ Fred Iensler of Gilmore. Nebr.,
Was in the city over Sunday with
hone folks.
Mr. Farier brother of Mrs.
Minno Burbank died of pneu-
m0nia a Camp Dodge Saturday
lle bpdy was brought to Little
SIOUX whore the funeral was held
today.
local hanks have received the
new Liberty Bond, to cover the
bonds paid in full. They will dis
tribute them This week.
i Harrison Aulger returned to
Camp Funston last evening after
a ten days furloush spent with
home folks and incidentally help
ms to open Aulger Bros. Show for
/ the season.
Mrs. n. Hansen was an Omaha
4 visitor today.
/ w. J. Ryan and daughter, Miss
Frances, were Omaha passengers
this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

McGavoch, Leon R., sergeant. 1921 St. Charles street, Birmingham, died of disease. Edwards, Ernest C., Maplesville. died of disease. Sitz, Bob, Attalia, severely wounded. Thibodeaux, Joseph Plaquemine, wounded. degree undetermined. Davenport, Oliver C., Woodward,
 slightly wounded Davis, Fitahugh L.. Chunchula, slightly wounded. Davison, Leslie, Atmore, slightly wounded. Bonds, Albert T. Red Bay, died of
 disease.
 Jones. Lee H., Natchez. died of dis ease.
 styres, Lucius, Talledesa, died of dis
 ease.
 Baker. McCleveiand, Canoe. wounded severely.
 Smith, Joe, Lanett. wounded se- verely.
 Martin. Melvin. Monford, wounded in
 action, degree undetermined. Devval, Augilon. ZOOS Eighth avenue,
 Birmingham, wounded in action,
 degree undetermined. Domano, Joseph. corporal, Bessemer,
 wounded slightly. Teske, Amos, corporal, Coal Valley
 wounded slightly. Dameron, Alex L., corporal, Mobile
 wounded slightly Rhodes, Cecil w. corporal, Selma, wounded slightly. Carroll Willie. Sycamore, wounded slightly. Entrekin, Joel L., Canoe. wounded slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Seuen Airplanes Arriue
 For Aerial Circus and
 More Are Expected To-day
Everything in Readiness for the First Aerial Circus Ever Attempted in the South-Football Teams to At tend Circus in Body, Then Airmen
 Will See Game

moved LID to 1 o'clock and this will be tbe official starting time for the flying nrogramrne Lieutenant Mcgowan an nounced that just before leaving Mont gomery he had received wire rom the management of the Auburn football team that the Tigers and the Com modores, which play at 2:3O. would at tend the aerial circus in a body
 '.The football players will be over to see us fly and then after the air pro- gramme is over we'll go over to see them play. There Will be plenty of time to take in both attractions and
 things have worked themselves out admirably. At first 1t appeared that the dates would conflict but co-opera-
 tion smoothed matters out.
 Hundreds of visitors arrived in Bir- mingham Friday night will arrive this
 big. show and others will arrive this morning. It is expected that the State
 Fair grounds will house one of it's biggest crowds when the airmen cut loose with their thrills this afternoon and the fun starts. s, Battles in the air, all kinds of speed contests and exhibition flying, with ev- cry trick known to the flying game will feature the meet. Proceeds from the show will be turned over to the soldiers in order that they will be able to build a swimming pool at their camp at Taylor field.
 | The circus is being given under the auspices of the State Fair management
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16

Baird. Ralph R., cumberland, Md. Berryman. Rupley, Arlington. Md Brandt. William G., Baltimore, Md. Brill, John H., Baltimore, Md. Eccleston. Clarence D., Baltimore Md. Binders. Antonio, Eighlandtown. Md. Hill, George R., Salisbury. Md
 Hoffman, Henry C., Philadelphia, Pa Hurlock, Milton w, Preston, Md
 Kershman, Philip. Baltimore, Md.
 Kutcher. Frank j.. Anne Arundel County
 Md g M Lathe William, Baltimore, Md. Lundy. Melvin, Galax. Va. MeCann, Edward F., Baltimore, Md.
 Mckee John T., Granite. Md. pPalmer. John C.. Hagerstown, Md. Wheel, sWilmer. Belfast. Mills. Va. Ward. John E., North Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
AVOID FLU" AND
 PNEUMONIA BY
 STERILIZING NOSE
London Epidemic of 1891
 Proved Ol. Eucalypti Eu- capine Salve) Is Most Ef- fectivc Preventive Known.

Get out your jar of Eucapine Salve, or if YOU have none, go to the nearest Ir,ua store at once and get a family jar Of this well known nose and throat sniffing the Eucapine up into vhsnns the nos, $, wifi spread to the larynx and tonsils, thus sterilizing the nose and throat. saive is oleum Eucalypti. the non. ppvavent infiuenza was first discovered in the London epidemic of 1891. In enough camphor. menthol and oil of white pine to make it soothing, heal ing and delfghtful to use Even the babies enjoy it. Ask any we'll inform Eueapine, though originally designed Ln; ned in colds. croup and to prevent pneu- monia is the best and most agreeable antiseptic you can use to sterilize the nose and throat of young and old alike.
 referred to above sterilizes the air pas. sages for about twelve hours against diseases contracted through the nose and throat Any druggist can supply you for half dollar.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Food Administrators
 to Meet Wednesday
World Relief Campaign Will Be Dis
 cussed by County Regulators

At meeting of county food admins trators to be held at the Tutwiler hotel in Birmingham next Wednesday the world relief campaign will be dis cussed by representatives of the national and state food administrations. Notice of the meeting was mailed to all county food administrators Thursday night by Executive Secretary D. E. Laslie.
 Tn his letetr notifying the county food administrators of the meeting Mir. Laslie says:
 Ut is extremely important that you at- tend this meeting, as we are to be es- pecially honored in having with us on this occasion representatives of MT. Hoover's staff, and the division heads of the federal food administration for Ala bama will also be present.
 We hope you will not let anything pre- vent, your being present as we are ex- tremely anxious that every county food administrator will report at the Tutwiler hotel in Birmingham, promptly at 10 O clock next Wednesday. It will afford you splendid opportunity to get in touch with the new work that is before yOu.'' r4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16

Seven airplanes, manned by govern ps--t ayiato-s, made their way to BIT mingham Friday for participation Tn the great aerial circus which is ollled 'o begin at the State Fair grounds tnis afternoon at l o'clock. great nun Der of other planes are expected 10 CIT cle the skies in the Magic Clty en's morning and to light at the state r ain grounds, preparatory to the srea. ss .n. circus which begins at o'clock on .iie dot. x.
 Two of those to arrive Friday aIleI- noon came from Taylor field at wont gomery and were piloted by Lieutenanes Macgowan and Offut. These two ol- ficers made a record flight from the Capital City, negotiating the distance of 12o miles in exactly 50 minutes. Ihe other five planes came in from the ava tion camp at West Point, Miss. It was stated Friday night that other planes would continue to arrive all ot saturr day morning, e .,,a
 E,vervthing is in readiness for the onIv aerial circus ever attempted Tn the so,tb. The programme, which was or iginally scheduled to start al i'oo, "as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16

Tenn
 AIessick. Russell R.. Colonial Beach, Va. Miller, Ws.jam K, HiShlandtewn, Mo- Nfser GeorgS- SeNtonville, Md. O'Donnen. William R., Chapel Hill, N. C. Sparrow, Paul E., Chapel Hill, N. C. Stefanslli, Martin. Baltimore, Md Tanner, Henry L., Gcvanstown Mid. Veager, John F.. Canton. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Cox.s Anto Stolen

E. c. Cox, the we'll known real estate dealer reported to the police yesterday afternoon that his automobile had been stolen from in front of the Jefferson County Bank building between and o'clock,
 The car was 2 1918 Maxwell touring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
KILLED IN ACTION

 James. Thomas J., lieutenant. Ferguson Ellis, Walter R., sergeant, Burlington, N. c.
 Batdorf, Schuyler NJ, corporal, St. Louis, Mo.
 Brady, John w., cook, St. Louis, Mo.
 PRIvATES Adams, Earnest Charley, Springfield, Mo Davis, Levi B., Redwood, Va. Easter, Joe T., Naylor, Mo. Mantz, Joe, Lampasas, Tex. Matlock, John Wesley, Marsden, Okla. Robella, John, Bayou Current, La. Sanders. Dewey NJ, Biscoe, N. c. Wall, James H., Randleman, N. c. Wycoff, Ernest D., Knobview, Mo. Bumpus, Joseph J., Enfield, N. c. Davis, Thomas L., Sharps Chapel, Tenn. Bean. Everet Rauni, Illna Mo. Hahn, Roy w, Mount Airy. Md. Jaggy, Frank J., Leming, Tex Jay, Samuel, Hartshorne. Okla Johnson, Christopher, Sunflower, Miss. Lucas, Mason. Giles County, Va
 DIED FROM WOUNDS
 sLIEuTENANTS Turteltaub. Sam David, Charleston, s. c. Caldwell, William F., Chester, S. c. Humphreys, William J., corporal, Menlo' Ga.
 Jackson, Grady w., wagoner, Blue Moun- tain, Miss.
 PRIyATESs Aslnger. James H.. vincentown, N. J Brewer, Lcnard T., Naming. Tenn. Lawrence, Edward Joseph, St. Marys Mo. Payne, Ira L., Henrico County, Va. Pitcher, Ruban A., Westminster, Md Pruitt, Edward NJ, Ozark, Ark. Rabun, Hub Cool Spring, $. c. Riley, Joseph. St. Louis, Mo. Rogers, Melvin C., Marion, $. c. Stack, Charles C., Baltimore, Md Taylor, Edward, Chattanooga, Tenn. walsh, Reginald, Baltimore, MT. Wright, Richard D., Rocky Mount, Va Adair, Rayford, Greenville, $. c. Eaves, Onward, St. Louis, Mo- Ferguson, John H., Meadow, Tenn. Green, Arthur, Elk Park, N. c. Jenson. John Martin, Meridian. Tex. Jones, Jasper, Bcebe, Ark. Lantz, Joseph T.. Arlington, Md
 DIED OF DISEASE Pfaff, Harry John, Jr.. lieutenant. Balti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Day s Casualty List

more, Md.
 GoRPoRALs Carlisle, John c, Giddings, Tex. Crittenden, Chester D., Mount Juliet Tenn,
 Dooiey. Carl, Norborne. Mo. Bennett, Morris w., musician, Frederick, Md.
 PRIvATEs Anderson, Ebert wilkesboro, N. C. Cato, James B., Electra, Tex. Clark. David. Ways Station, Ga. C,runlley, General NJ. Leaf, Ga Fulwood, Oscar, Montrose, Ga. Garner, Wilson, D.. Hoadley. Va. Gates, Walter, Odessadale, Ga. Gray, Emery J., Talbott TenE Hathaway, Guy Andrew, Wilson Springs, Mo. & Hossback, Joseph A., Baltimore, Md. Ingram, Andrew, Cheran, s. c. Candy, Guy l., Shreveport, La. Nav Jones. Whitewright, Tex. simmons, Clarence, Groveland, Fla McWhorter. Arthur C.. Waxhaw, N. c. Macon, Robert. w, Canada. Tex. Moore. James O.. Scotland Neck, N. c. Payile, John Turner, Elston. Mo. Perkins, Charley H., Terltou, Okla. Seidcnspinner, Charles L., Fort Adams, Mississippi. e.. stiu. Hiram I~. New Cambria, Mo. Youngblood. Alvin P. Groneawn, Ga. Malone, Dudley D.. New Wilson, Okla. oakley. Frank C.. White Bluff. Tenn. WOUNDED SEVERELY PRIVATES Hughes. Thomas j.. Baltimore, Md, May, Enocll, Norfeld, Miss. Mohtrose, Leon, Trees, La. I Nftzsche, william w. St, Louis, 40. Phillips. Walter C.. Milan, Ga WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UNDETERMINED l SERGEANTS. Barbato, Nicholas C.. Paoli Okla. Robinson, Clay D., Fries, Va. Lynch. Silas H., Decatur, Tex. Murphy, Alfred D.. Laredo, Tex. l CORPORALS. Hcnning, John K. Winston Salem, N. c. ] Giant, Frank A., St. Louis Mo, Hickerson, Roy l.. bugler, Stuart, Okla. PRIVATES, 1 Adams, Sampuel B., Center. Tex Dixon. Craig, Hiltons Va. l Fields, William R.. Sutherland, Tex. 1 Moses, William J., Mulberry, Fla. Rice Walter K, Deweyvile Tex. Robinson, Harry G., Hinton, Va. | Sanders, Everett. Truxton, Mo. Six, Charles G. Rural Retreat, Va. Edwards Abe. Ararat, Va. Smith, Olar D. Kosciusko, Miss.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Munger, William A, corporal Enid Oklahoma. Chisum, Clifton G.. mechanic, Non, Okla
 PRIvATES. Emig. Charlie, St. Louis. Mo. Moore, Joseph Fl, kelford, N. c. Newby, Edward C., West Point, Ga. l Kent, Sampel NJ. Baltimore, lid. Lowrie Hervel J., Montague, Tex Luna, .Bartolo L., Jourdantown, Tex. Remer, Clarence C., Drumrght. Okla.
 MISSING, IN ACTION ..
 PRIvATES. Rohrer Charles E.. Fairplay, Md Scott, Charles F.. Baltimore, Md. Ziegler, William H., Baltimore, Md. l F N- rrNyn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
SECTION ONE

Washington, November 15:-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the. American expe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16

bearing license tag o72es The serial number of the car fas 2osSs4.