davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10

on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physic
ians in this country for years. 1t is
composed OF some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination of the ingredients in Halls
Catatrh Medicine is what produces
such wonderful results in catarrhal
conditions. Send for testimonials
free.
F. ]. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo,
o.
All druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
ORGAN AND NELL HERE AGAIN

The Organ-Mell Evangelistic party
that held meetings here in the Chris
tian church last December, have just
closed a meeting at Gooding with
ninety-eight additions and on their
way to Burley are conducting services
few nights here in Jerome. They
came In Tuesday and will remain
over Sunday. Services every night
even Saturday night. All day meet.
ing next Sunday, with a basket din
ner
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
BEAUTY CULTURE PARLORS

Having completed the Beauty Cul-
ture course Of the Moler College of
Chicago, l have opened parlors at
my home. where l am prepared to
do all kinds of hair dressing and fac
ial work. Will do residence work on
call. Mrs. Blanche Carr. Phone So
It.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
WAR RELIC TRAIN TO BE
AT SHOSHONE OCTOBER Is

Next Tuesday, October 18th, a
train of war relics will be at Sho-
shone from 9:15 to 10 a. m. The
train consists of seven cars of war
relics from the Great World War
now being carried Lecturers accom-
pany the train and give a complete
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10

L. G. Thompson has arranged for
great Majestic Range Bargain
Week, to be held at his store Octo-
Der 81 to October 20. II you are in
terested in the purchase OF a range
don't fall to read his ad appearing
elsewhr. as a special inducement is
offered to buyers of a Majestic range
during this bargain week
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATER

Just the thing for these cool
mornings, in the bath or bed room.
Attach to any light socket and in
five minutes your room is nice and
warm. Sold on one weeks trial.
Frasers-Pence Co. Phone 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure 1t
you must take an internal remedy
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the blood
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
APPLES FOR SALE

Grimes Golden Apples for. sale
Geo. l.. Fry, l mile west OF Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10

lecture. The train is sent out BY
the Committee on Public Informa-
ton. with Mr.. George Creel as chair
man, and an invitation is extended
the 45-minute stop In Shoshone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16

duty's call. May God bless you by
letting that boy return safely to you.
but If he does not return; take So
lace in the fact that the South which
you live in was nurtured under the
gentle hand Of women who had to
sacrifice far more than you have. The
above applies to our friends and
comrades of the North equally as we'll
as to ourselves. We stand reunited
the greatest country that has ever ex-
listed and are fighting under the Stars
and Stripes for that democracy which
we have so long appreciated. May
our fight not be made in vain.
w. H. BOWMAN,
Lieutenant, United States Navy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16

called upon 10 furnish greater quan-
titles to the allies. The gravity OF
the situation should not be misunder-
stood.
Each boy i'm South Carolina should
be asking, what can / dog" You can
join the boys' corn and pig clubs
which are being conducted by Glenn
son College and the United States de-
partment Of agriculture cooperating,
and be producer of food, and there
by help to feed a soldier-that soldier
may be your brother.
There are thousands of good, bright
boys on the farms of South Carolina.
practically ali of whom should be en-
rolled as members Of the boys corn
and pig clubs and secure the splendid
training to be received from valuable
lessons taught them through the
study of the soil. cultural methods,
plant and animal life. Besides the
splendid profits that may be derived
| therefrom.
II you are interested, either get in
touch at once with your county farm
demonstration agent, who will be
glad to enroli you, furnish you with
all necessary information and assist
you in getting your seed corn and a
good pig, or you may have your teach
er forward YOUR name to the county
agent. asking that you be enrolled. I
am sure he or she will take pleasure
in assisting you. You should not delay
this matter, as the season is getting
late.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16
AN, APPEAL TO BOYS
Il. l.. Baker Urges Youth of South
Carolina to Join the Corn and Pig
Clubs.

Columbia, March 1O.-A strong.
urgent appeal is made to the farmer
boys oft he State to join corn and
pig clubs and raise food to assist in
winning the war against the German
empire in a letter from l.. L. Baker,
Of Bishopville, supervising agent of
boys club work, to the youths Of
South Carolina. Mr.. Baker says that
the boys on the farm are splendidly
responding to the need of the hour
and he expects to see legions of them
enrolled for club work He is satis-
fled that the youths will bend every
effort to help in the crisis. His let
ter follows:
We are now in the early part of a
new year. which year may go down
in history as the most important in
all the history Of the world. Wonder
full things are happening among all
the nations of the earth. This means
that the world is being made over
and it is your good fortune, and mine,
that we have a part in this remaking
process. Let us see to it that not one
thing is left undone that will help
make the world a fit place for Chris
tian people to live in.
A plentiful supply Of corn and hogs
must be grown. Our State responded
nobly to the call of the president for
an increased production of food in
1917. The corn crop was increased
24S,00O acres and the yield 11,939,OOO
bushels over that Of 1916. In this in
crease the club boys played an I'M
portant part.
Corn is not the only great need, and
in the production of which we can
engage. We are told that the world
is facing a shortage Of hogs. Besides
the necessity of supplying the needs
of our own soldiers we are being
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16

the conclusion Of civil hostilities in
1865 found the once beautiful and
prosperous South in bruised and
bleeding condition. Families who be-
fore the war had been raised in lux
ury were left paupers and this with
out the knowledge of how to do for
themselves as much as they would
have been able to do If they had al
ways had to work and know what
work was. Slaves. which had formed
the bulk of many Southern planters
wealth were freed. Practically no
manufacturing existed and there was
no capital at hand to start any. Ne
groes, of which there were a SUPER
abundance, in their absolute ignor-
ance of everything. with no imagina-
tive qualities. no initiative, no re-
sourcefulness, allowed themselves to
be beguiled by a very low down class
of camp followers who were given
the name Of carpet baggers, into
committing outrages against their
very best friends; the people of the
old South.
Our banking institutions had al
most ceased to exist and our colleges
were the most pitiful objects of char
ity. Our local governments were in
many instances controlled by the car
pet baggers aforementioned. In
many cases homes and even cities
had been razed to the ground. With
these and a thousand other disad
vantages to face our Southern fore
fathers put their shoulders to the
wheel and sterted to rebuild. The
South of the present day Is the re-
suit and tits our heritage The mod
ern South needs no demonstrating at
the hands or anyone. Everyone who
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16

The police are searching for q
gang or burglars who broke into
gutenberg & Cos warehouse Sunday
night and removed an assorted lot OF
groceries, which they concealed I'M
der the nearby warehouse of Phil
lips & Co. The burglars carried off
very little Of the stolen goods. for
as far as can be checked up nearly
every package taken from Ryttenberg
&. Co., was found The goods were
traced to the place Of concealment by
the marks on the ground made by
dragging the heavy packages. The
goods were well hidden under the
warehouse, and as evidence that it
had been used previously by the
same thieves several pacakeS of good,
heretofore from Phillips & Company
and others were found along with the
Ryttenberg goods. Two negroes
were arrested with some Of the
stolen cheese and crackers in their
possession and they confessed to the
police that they obtained it from an
other older boy. This boy was can
tured with large lot of the same
articles, but he made his escape on
the way to the guard house. II is
believed that this boy and probably
an older confederate committed the
robbery, and the police are looking
!or them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16
AFTER THE WAR.
When World Peace is Restored The
South Should He I'm Position 10
supply Needs OF World ut a Profit.

The years from 1851 to 1865 were
devoted largely to q devastation of
the South, both from a standpoint of
our young men and boys being killed,
and from o. standpoint Of the confis.
eating OF and demolishing OF South
ern property. This was done in war
fare and the South took 1t as her
part of the sacrifice she had to bear.
TO uphold the principles and safe
guard the sacred rights which our
fathers and grandfathers held SO
dear. II is not desired In this article
TO mark back to the Civil War days
except that In the analysis of cohdi-
tions- which confront us at present 1t
might be well IL we drew a comparf-
son between the South OF 1855 and
the South OF today. In doing this we
may perhaps arrive at some conclu-
sion as TO just what effect the war Is
going to have on the South from q
commercial and financial standpoint.
The discussion of this subject by a
man who has been in the navy prac-
tcally since childhood. and conse-
auently. who has been far removed
from the South most of that time.
may seem rather ridiculous to old
business men of the South but. in
connection with that I Sish to state
that an intimate knowledge of the
b,'siness conditions OF the South is
net essential to a thorough analysis
OF the matter to be discussed.
The surrender at Appomattox and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16

o. *. LaRoque, State bank exam
ler, has issued call for the condi-
, on Of the State banks for March 4
with the call by the
,cderal government for the condition
Il national banks for that date
our calls are made by Mr.. La
i:oque annually, the federal govern
nent making six. This is the frs,
rall for 1913 by Mr.. LaRoque.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16

Paris. March 12-The Germans
lost four airplanes in last nights at
tack on Paris. Nine squadrons took
part IN the raid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
No. 1Oe7O.
No. 5
or the National Bank
lima, Business, a.



M discount (except those shown in
and @ :. s71Ss6sss
Total loans s71s.sssss
oVerdrafts secured none; unsecured s2o.45
S. (other thanI Liberty Bonds of 1917:
u s. bonds deposited
(par value> 100000
6. Liberty loan bonds:
1-2 per per ~A@
s. bonds (not including '''0'''0
socks) -. :. . s5oeee--~- p
7. securities, (oher than S.:
Total bonds. securities. 49,. asoooo
.. Stock ESQ per cent of ''
TO- Value Of banking house " .: 7kooooo 10000
Equity banking .. 80. 7sooooo
H. Furniture fixtures :. .. ~ II ooo m
IL. own other thanh banking house . oar"oo
a. Items Baniim process
no reserve) -. ~ ,7.sses
15 Cash in vault from nation f
ls. Ne amounts due from banks tankers asa '''i'S
trust companies in Items
II. Exchanges clearing :. .. . . ,,soa,a
10. banks located doutsd de city or town ~
Of reporting bank and other cash items 2ss4.s
20 Redemption with U. S.
u. :. go. :. .. =. . asoooo
21. not approximate
notes and bills due. :. 500
LIABILITIES
"a Capital 1900 ooo On
sS. Surplus fund so.ooo.oo
2e a Undivided profits s2e.s142o
interest paid 4224s 2oss7.
27 Interest cole credited,
in advance of maturity earned
Circulating notes outstanding 49,. . . kooooo
49, Net amounts due to banks. bankers and
companies (other
Total Of items 80
Demand deposits (oher ehanb
ject Reserve payable within 80
34
of fdeposi
(other borrowed)..
&c. Certified checks
81 Cashiers outstanding
40. Dividends -
Total of demand deposits (Other than bank
posits) subje to Items "a. 35,
81, and
Time o payable
o o
dposa
of
e7,262s1
As thert time deposits
Total subject Reserve.
and 255,355.S1
. s1,OS4,ISs.3s
STATE IF SOUTH CAROLINA, County Of Sumter,
7 r bank do so,emn,v
W. D. CROWSON. JR,
before me TINS 18th
r Bradha Notary Public
~ &ax .kSkssz@8ka6& N0''oes Aoes; l'i
r. B. BELSER.
D. MCAILUM
HENRY n. MOSES, ,
A Dttectots
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16
FLOOD IN NEW YORK.
Cloud Burst i'm Valley OF Genesso In.
undatGs Town OF HornclI.

Rochester, March. 14.-Scores OF
families were driven from their homes
and all industries in Hornell are
paralyzed as the result of a lisastrocs
Hood, due to cloudburst which
swept down The valley of the Genesso
early this morning, inundating one
third of the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16
Red Cross Notes.
Lieutenant, United States Navy

In order not to detract even slight
~ from the forthcoming Liberty Loan
campaign, the War Council of the
American Red Cross has postponed
the campaign to raise the second
War Relief Fund of 800, 900, 900 to
the week of May 20 from the week of
May 9Th, as was originally intended,
1t was announced in Washington tor
day.
This action fixes the date Of the
second Red Cross campaign eleven
months after the first. which was
started on June IS, 1917. The War
Council had been appointed by Pres
ident Wilson only five weeks prior to
the beginning of this campaign, so
that it's first great task was to provide
means for carrying on relief work
during the war on a scale commensu-
rate with the military operations.
More than $100,OOO,0OO was con-
trlbuted in response to the first call
for financial aid and contributions
plus interest brought the total re-
ceipts from the first drive up to
5,O99.257. OF this amount, $17,-
O06,121 was refunded to Red Cross
Chapters for local relief work. OF the
balance, $77,721,s1S has been appro-
priated, leaving a balance of s10,371,-
217 available for appropriation.
France has received appropriations
amounting to more than thirty mil
lions. During the week preceding
Christmas, the Red Cross conducted
a membership drive which resulted in
the enrolment Of approximately 22,-
| 100000 new members. This was fol-
lowed last month by campaign con-
Quoted by the Junior Membership of
the Red Cross which resulted in the
enrolment in the collateral organiza-
rion of practically all of the school
children in America.
Harvey D. Gibson, general manager
or the American Red Cross, announc.
ed this week that the Junior Red
Cross organization has endorsed and
taken over the Children Of America
Army of Relief" and that hencefor-
ward the work OF this latter organ
ization will be carried on by the Jun
iOr Red Cross.
The transfer of funds took place on
March '2nd, $4,000 being given over
to the Junior Red Cross to be devot-
ed to child welfare work abroad, and
the Army of Relief will cease to So
licit funds. All army of relief men,
bers are now eligible for membership
in Junior Red Cross auxiliaries, and
chapter school committees are au-
thorized to incorporate them in
schools that are not already enrolled
as Junior units or to incorporate all
Army of Relief members in their
territory as single Junior Auxiliary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or

Hhe First National Bank
Carolina, at the Close OF Marcia 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Lieut.. Louis Greet, Gadsden; wounded severely.
 Sergt Horace Thompson, Attalla; wounded severely.
 Sergt. Walter K. Chiles. Ensley; wounded severely.
 Mechanic Foster Henry Parker, Coker; wounded severely.
 Cue, G. Gray,<Hacoda; wounded severely.
 Richard D. Hadaway, Lanette; wounded severely.
 Wheeler R. Hendrick, Mexia; wounded severely.
 Sam Holmann, Huntsville; wounded severely.
 Winston P. Lowell, BranchvilIe: wounded severely.
 Charley Mattison, Birmingham; wounded severely. Ernest Wyatt, Tuscaloosa; wounded severely.
 Lester W. Young, Birmingham; wounded severely.
 Ben Hope. Hazel Green; killed in action.
 William c. Barlow, Ashford; killed in action.
 Will Evans, Albany; died from wounds.
 Buren Upchurch, Lineville; died from wounds.
 Lieut.. Richard B. Kelly, Birming- ham; wounded severely.
 Sergt Thomas c. Bradford, Bir- mingham; wounded severely. Clyde Nix, Detroit; wounded se- verely.
 George ". Letcher, Pratt City; wounded severely
 James E. Sutton, Coker; wounded severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEUTENANTS:
 Louis J. Lederle, Jr.,. New York, N Y. Morley Stewart Oates, Lansing, Mich. SERGEANTS:
 John K. Bender, Philadelphia. Wilbur Harris, Great Cacapon West Virginia.
 William F. Schuster, New York, N. Y Chadles Halash. Ripon. Wis. William II. Lleweliyn, North Brad dock
 CORPORALs:
 Efva Luther Bruce, Titusvi1le, Pa. Clifton M. Casey, Germantown, Phil adelphia, Pa.
 Laurence Robert Collins. Detroit Michigan.
 Ernest M Erwin, Salisbury, N. C. Rubin Hanson, Lake Nebagamcn. Wisconsin.
 James B. Kettering, Chicago. III. Harley l. Tucker. Concord, N. c. George Blessing, Hardison, N. Y. Joseph K. Boyle, Brooklyn, N. Y. George M. Morschauser, New York, New York.
 Cook Clyde Andrew Coleman, Long Pond, Pa.
 PRIVATES:
 Charles Amdur, Buffalo, N W. George N. Bodde, Kaukauna, Wis. IcOlll 6lGiShf, ADlpIIuSe, Everett F. Burdette, Evansville. Ind John w. Causey, Gates. La. Dan Cohen, Milwaukee, Wis. Bertie I. Connallay, Hylton, Tex. William J. Doyle, New York, N. Y. Carl F. DretslSe. Neshkoro, Wis. Walter E. Drissler, South Bond. Washington.
 John Joseph Farley. wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania.
 Frederick Fleming, New York, N. Y. Joseph Freeman, Hawks, o. Claude l.. Halsey, Blackwell, Okla. Salie Hausner, New York, N. Y. William c. Hegarty, Nevada City, California.
 Thomas Heron, Pittsburg. Pa. 1naTsTE Gharlss " Boa9ley. Bradford. Pa. Ben Hope Hazel Green, Ala. Louis H. Hessler, Kabers Ridge, Minn. Edward T. Joyce, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. George P. Kalknarf Mesa, Wash. George H. Leary, Union Course, N. Y. James McCourt, Johnston, Pa. Clarence Mccullough, Baxter Springs, Kan.
 John J McGloin, New York, N. Y. Henry McGowan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles A. Mack, New York, N. Y. Thomas Mooney, New York, N. Y. Edward Nathan, San Francisco Cal. Fred Lucien Nichols. Greenup, III. Jim Parnello. Marsala Sicilia, Italy, William J. Ryan, New York, N Y. David J. Shields, Chester, Pa. John I. Smith, Lenoir, N. c. Paul D. Smith, Columbia, Pa. Daniel Stoever, Lebanon, Pa. Herbert s. Turrentne, Winston Salem, N. C.. e &H Neal Vail, Philadelphia. Everhart John Van Eimeren, Milwau- kee, Wis
 Clarence R. Wolfe, Pools, Ind. Anton s. Blazek, Cleveland, O. Howard w. Doerr, Carnegie, Pa. Frank L. Gaddis, Woodland, Wash. Arthur w. Granath. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
PASTOR OF WESLEY
 MEMORIAL SPEAKS
Prominent Methodist Min ister Restored to Health
 by Tanlac

Rev W. C. Norton of Perry, Fla. for several years pastor of Wesley Me- moral church of Jacksonville. Fla, adds his testimony to the thousands of other statements from prominent men, regarding the benefits derived from Tanlae. Rev Norton said:
 "Tanlac has simply restored my health and l feel it my duty to rec ommend 1t as medicine of exeep- tional merit.
 T suffered from indigestion for eight or 10 years. I had intense pain from gas accumulation in my stomach. At times I would grow dizzy and would have severe headaches I seldom slept we'll at night, and had to be extrema- ly careful about my diet.
 '"The benefit have derived from Tam lac is nothing short of wonderful. l became interested in it through friends of mine who had tried 1t and started taking it myself. l really feel as well now as I ever felt in my life. sleep splendidly at night. can just eat anything I want, the indigestion has disappeared and my health is better in evrey way.'
 Tanlac is sold In Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-P Pope Drug Co--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Destroyed Chemical Plant
 to Be Rebuilt at Troy

Troy, october 1.--Approval has been given the petition of the Standard Chemical and Oil company to rebuild mill No. of it's plant. recently de- stroyed by fire. at cost of $60,O00 for construction and equipment. The com pany is engaged on certain materials and when the No. ? mill was destroyed a lar ge amout of finished product also was consumed. The petition was in Jorsed by Alabama council of defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
THREE

Frank Vayna, Toledo.
 Nick Vergalito, Campobasso, Italy. Gido NJ. Vinetresco. Introdacqua, Italy. Jacob Waiser Brooklyn.
 Kelsey Wa Ter, Marion, Ky, John Ward New York.
 Archie Watkins, C1arksville, Tenn. Edward F. Weekly Black Fork, O. Louis Weimer, New London, Conn. Thomas B. Wilkie, Patton, Pa. Daniel W. Williams, Edenton, N. C. Henry D. Williams. Cherokee, Okla. John Williams, Grand Rapids, Mich. Robert c. Williams. Kenneth. Kan. Abraham E. Willis, Cottageville. $. c. Isaac E. Winfrey, Winston-Salem, North CavoIra.
 Floyd William Wing. Batavia, Mich. Ernest Wyatt. Tuscaloosa, Ala. George J. Yatchum, Waitkuske Will kermir. Kowno, Russia.
 Lester w. Young, Birmingham, Ala. Robert C. Bell, Humboldt Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
GET SLOAN'S FOR
 YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comforting
 relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle. sciatic pain. rheu- matic twinge. lame back. you'll find a warm. soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce.
 Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying. sure to give quick results. large bottle means economy. Your own or any other druggist has 1t. Get 1t today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED

PRIVATES;
 Henry R, .Guiberson. Olympia, Wash. George W. Peace. Parsons, Kan. Fred Stafford, Streator, III. Corp. Perry c. Graham, New York. PRIVATES:
 Mike Cogura, Bear Creek. Mont. Romeo O. Dewarf, Carlisle, Pa. Steleanos Georgoulas, Scranton, Pa. William Fl. Harrison, Lacrosse, Wis. Killed in action. previously reported in action
 Corp. Glenn N. Shipley, Alexandria, Indiana.
 Corp. Harvey Wilcox, Eureka. Cal. Corp. James R. Wilson, Bellaire, o. Private Raymond Palbicka, Webster, 
 Private Philip Folklore. Kitzmiller. Maryland
 Private Clarence Radke. North Mill waukee. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
SECTION ONE

Washington, October 1.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American eXpeditionary forces:
 Killed in action -................ e4 Missing in atcion ................ 31 Wounded severely ................ 346 Died from wounds .............. 3S Died from airplane accident ..-.. Died of accident and other causes z Died of disease .................. 12 wounded, degree undetermined ... 1 Prisoners ....................
  Total s34