davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
ROOSEVELT and
TAFT MAKE CALL
TO Their PARTY
Ex-PRESIDENTS UNITE IN APP.
PEALlNG TO REPUBLICANS IN
COMING ELECTION.
CRITIClSEs PRESIDENT WILSON
Claim Credit For Winning the War
p and Declare That Only a Republican
Congress Can Handle Big Questions
Properly.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31--Asserting
that they approached the subject as
Americans and Americans only, ex-
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft today
issued statement through the Repub-
lican National Committee i'm which
they undertake to set forth the rea-
sons that Republican congress will
be better qualified than one cotnroll-
ed by Democrats to aid the country in
adopting the measures needed for the
four great tasks of fighting the war
to unconditional surrender, settling
the terms of world peace, giving an ac-
count of the stewardship of Wilson'S
administration and changing from war
conditions to peace with the least dis
turbance, all of which they declare
must be done by the next congress.
Theex-presidents claim that the Re-
publican members of congress as a
minority made the winning Of the war
possible and declare that all the prob
lens of war and peace will be best
handled by Republican majority in
both houses. They vigorously attack
President Wilson on the grounds that
he has exercised too much power.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
"" ORDERS zoo TONS
OF GUM FOR SOLDIERS
(By United Press.)

|! PARIS, Oct. 3. (By Mail 1.-The
yoracious appetite Of the American
Expeditionary Force for sweeteats is
shown by the orders of the Y. M. c.
A. for candy, sugar and chocolate for
October delivery. The "Red Triangle"
people will distribute about 6,664000
pounds of sweets to American soldiers
during the month, or 1882 tons.
Included in the order are 200 tons
of jam, 200 tons of chocolate bars, IT'S
tons Of boxed candy, and many tons
of other forms of candy.
Altogether the "Y'' has placed or
ders for 6,26S tons of sweets and mis-
cellaneous supplies for delivery in
France in one month. One of the larg-
est items on the lists is tobacco-S20
tons of cigarettes, 1877 of smoking tob-
acco and 176 of chewing tobacco.
For the natives of Missouri and ad-
jacent regions the "Y" is ordering
two-fifths of a ton of ''barnyard meer-
schaums' or corncob pipes. To afford
facilities for the boys to write home,
the order includes one-fifth ton Of
fountain pens and three-fifths of =
ton of fountain.pen ink. One of the
items not unusually associated with
war needs is ton of talcum powder,
3 tons of shaving soap and about 8
tons of safety razors, razor blades,
and shaving brushes. Another unus-
ual item is tons of playing cards.
Among other more interesting en-
tries on the monthly order is one-fifth
ton of watches, 3-5 tons of pocket
combs, 81 tons Of cough drops, II tons
of tooth paste and 2 tons Of tooth
brushes.
One of the biggest demands is for
soap--of which 8 tons are requisition-
ed, together with tons of towels.
And last and most remarkable on the
list is n tons of chewing gum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MEETS FRIDAY AT II.
WILL LAY PLANS FOR WHiRL.
WIND UP or RATHER SLOW
CAMPAIGN.

The meeting of the Democratic
county executive committee Friday
morning at IL o'clock is expected to
be lively one that will result in
speeding up of political activity in the
county. Although the committee fail.
ed twice on calls TO meet. Il is now
thought that realization of the peril
of the party will cause practically ev-
cry member to attend the meeting
Friday.
II is probable that campaign com
mittee to take charge of the move
ment to get out a big vote next Tues
day will be appointed. Only three
days. including Sunday. will remain
for this work. but old political lead.
ers claim that by intensive efforts
as much as can be done in this short
time rs in month OF slower action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
GARRY ON" is WORD
FROM COLONEL GRAHAM
NO PEACE UNTIL GERMAN SUR
RENDER-HAs LOST BROTHER
IN THE WAR.

Let the people at home carry on
with their work to support the armies
regardless of all peace talk. 1. Peace
will never come until the Germans
accept the armistice terms of the Un-
tied States and the allies, which will
be such that the Huns will be dis
armed. They may not accept the
terms at first, so we must be prepared
to continue the fight with all the
vigor and courage that we have al.
ready shown until complete victory
has bee nwon." That in substance is
the opinion of Lieutenant Colonel
Foster Graham, U. S. A., who was in
Columbia a few minutes Wednesday
night returning from Centreville,
where he had been to visit his moth
er, Mrs. John M. Graham. He has
been detailed to Ft. Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Lieut.. Col. Graham has been an
army officer since boyhood, having
graduated from West Point at an
early age. The only word of dssatis-
faction with the war expressed by him
was that he had been kept in training
camps of this country and had not
been given an opportunity to take
part in the fighting "over there"
Lieut.. Col Graham was accompan-
led last night by his brother, Hon. Ed
gar j. Graham, president of the Mid
die Tennessee Farmers Institute.
Another brother, Lieutenant Richard
Graham has already made the sup
RENE sacrifice, having been killed sew
eral weeks ago in the front line
trenches. A brother-inIaw of Lieut..
Col. Graham, Col Shannon, also has
been killed in action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
PROPOSES OCCUPATION OF OAR
DANELLES BY AN ALLIED
FLEET-DEMoBlL
ANGLO O-lTALlANDRIvE CONTINUES
fastening Withdrawal Of Austian Ar
mies--MarshaI Foch's Armistlce
Terms Reported to Have Reached
Berlin Tuesday.
(By United Press.)

Both Austria and Turkey are
through and admit it. Crushed by the
allied armies and torn by internal
dssensions, Germany's two remain
ing tools are frantically begging, for
peace without waiting for a definite
conclusion of an armistice.
Austria has officially announced
that her armies are being withdrawn
from Italy and the Balkans. Allied
troops are assisting greatly in hurry
ing the Withdrawals.
Turkey is reported to have made
proposals to the allies which are prac'
tically an unconditional surrender and
agrees to an armistice, She suggests
that an allied fleet enter the Darda-
nelleh, that allied troops be landed to
supervise the rehabilitation of the
Turkish armies and that all Turkish
violators of civilized warfare be pun
ished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
MISS ISABEL HAYES
TENDERS RESIGNATION
POPULAR EDUCATOR LEAVES
SERVICE OF STATE AFTER
MANY YEARS IN OFFICE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 31.--Of
interest to wide circle of friends
throughout the state is the announce
ment that Miss Isabel Hayes, chief
clerk of the state department of edu-
cation, has rendered her resignation
to Superintendent Sheriff. and will
leave the office on November / Miss
Hayes has been connected with the
Tennessee department of education
for many years, for the past four years
serving as chief clerk officially, but
in fact she has been four years serv-
ing as chief clerk officially, but in fact
she has been assistant state superin-
tendent. Because of her long connec-
tion with the department, her wide
knowledge of the educational interests
of the state, her personal acquaint-
ance with practically all of the states
educators and her splendid ability to
81 tuop anu ulloly DO anu diuCi ioeuuu IhC
educational problems, she has inn
pressed herself indelibly upon the
states system of public education.
Miss Hayes has been the trusted ad-
wiser of many legislative committees,
her advice on school legislation and
school policies has repeatedly been
sought by executives of the depart,
ment and her Knowledge of school
legislation is not surpassed probably
by any one in the state She not
only knows school legislation, under
stands every detail of the system,
but she can furnish a reason for ev-
cry step that has been made in the
educational development of the state.
Her charming personality. her sym
pathetic understanding of the many
difficult problems that abe constantly
brought to her attention. and her bril-
liant intellect have endeared her to
thousands of people who will regret
that she is to leave the service of the
state, but who will agree that she is
entitled to the rest she seeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
PHOTO CAPT, FR|ERSON
HUNG IN HERALD OFFICE
MEMORIAL TO FORMER CITY EDI.
TOR WHO DIED ON THE FIELD
OF HONOR.

As a perpetual memorial splendid
full length photograph of Captain
Meade Frierson. former city editor of
The Herald, who was killed in action
in France on August 80, has been
hung in the editorial rooms of The Her
aid This photograph is an exception
ally fine likeness of Captain Frierson
taken in his uniform just before he
left this country to go to the fighting
front.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
10000 PRISONERS IN
ANGLOITALiAN DRIVE,
fBy United Press J

ROME, Oct. 31.-1talian troops have
entered Sacile, Is miles east of the
Piave, the war office announced today.
Thousands Of additional prisoners
have been taken, the latest estimate
of Austrian prisoners in the present
drive is 10000.
The war Office announced that Brit
ish and Italian cavalry have reached
the outskirts of Sacile. The Italians
have occupied the important railway
town of Oderzo.
London and British troops have efl-
tered Asiaga, an important town in
the mountain regions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
ARMED CROWDS PARADlNG THE
STREETS OF BUDAPEST AND
THREATENING RULERS.
PEOPLE FLEE TO INTERIOR
Thousands of Deserters Running RAM
pant Along Frontier Plundering
Villages and Committing outraees.
Castles Destroyed.
ANARCHY is GROWING
THROUGHOUT HUNGARY.
fBy United Press.l

LONDON, Oct. 31.--Anarchy is
growing in Hungary, according to re-
ports from various sources. At Buda-
pest armed crowds are parading the
streets and plundering food shops and
munition stores. The population of the
commune of Barcz is fleeing into the
interior, fearing crash between the
Croatians and the Hungarians. Thous-
ands of deserters are running rampant
along the frontier, plundering towns
and committing outrages Several
castles in Slavonia have been burned.
Nazic is in flames.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
OPEN DOORS OF PUBLIC
MEETINGS TODAY
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND PIC
TURE SHOWS TO RESUME
USUAL PROGRAMS.

Continued absence of new influenza
cases leaves the order of yesterday
for the lifting of the restrictions
against public meetings unchanged,
and church goers and picture show
devotees are rejoicing. Picture
shows will reopen today. Churches
will be open Sunday and schools will
reopen Monday. Lodges, clubs and
other organizations also are announc
ing that meetings are being resumed
and most of them will have heavy
programs of accumulated business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
is AUSTRIAN DIVISIONS
ARE IN GRAVE DANGER
lBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.- Fifteen
Austrian divisions between the mousa
of the Brenta and the Piave are in
grave danger and a crisis is impen l.
ing, said the official Italian was o.
flee report to the Italian embassy
here.
Territory reconquerred yesterday by
the allied troops is more than LOCO
square killometers and the fighting
front now extends for about $50 kilo-
meters, the statement added.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
AuSTRlAs TO QUIT
ALL POLISH TERRITORY.
(By United Press

MILAN, Oct. 31--The Austrian gov.
ernment has notified the Polish gov
ernment at Warsaw that military and
civil authority in occupied Polish ter
ritory will be handed over to them and
Austrian troops will evacuate imme.
diately, Vienna dispatch reported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
SURGICAL DRESSING
WORK ROOM OPENED

The surgical dressing work rooms
in the Maury Dry Goods Co. building
have been re-opcned and all Red
Cross workers are urged to go there
to resume sewing. A new allotment
of sewing has been received and
there is work for as many as will re-
port for duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIAN PERSONAL
NOTE is DELIVERED.
fRy United Press. J

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Tho AUS
trian premier's personal note to Sec.
retary Lansing appealing to the Amer
ican Secretary Of State to intervene
with President Wilson in Austria's be-
half was delivered to him today, It
was practically the same as the pub
lished text.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
'FINIS GARRETT OF
TENNESSEE PRES|OES
ELECTED SPEAKER PRO TEN OF
HOUSE so CLARK CAN GO
HOME TO VOTE.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON Oct. 31-The House
Of Representatives today elected Rep.
resentative Finis Garrett, of Tennes.
see speaker pro tenn so that Speaker
Clark can go home to vote. Garrett
will preside until November IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
AUSTRiANS TO EvACUATE
OCCUPIED TERRITORY.
(By United P ress.)

VIENNA, Oct. 31.-The Austrian
war Office has announced that in view
of "our often expressed resolve to
bring about the conclusion of an arm
istice and peace, all occupied territory
in Italy will be evacuated"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
SWEATER YARN is
HERE FOR RED CROSS
MEMBERS URGED TO COMPLETE
THE GARMENTS WITHIN FOUR
WEEKS FROM NOW.

The Maury chapter Of the Red Cross
has received its consignment of yarn
for sweaters. The members are urg-
ed to call and get the yarn at once
and return their sweaters within not
more than four weeks. This is an i'm
portant rsil
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
cZcHo-SLOyAcS HAVE
CUT IMPORTANT RAILWAY
(By United Press.)

ZURICH, Oct 81 --Czecho-Slovacs
have cut all railways between Berlin
and Vienna via Oderburg and Adbo-
endch, it was learned here. Commu-
nications between Agram and Buda-
pest, Fium and Vienna are completely
interrupted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS
AGAINST GERMAN KAISER

the Schumann circus ID. Hasse, mi
nority Socialist leader, violently as
sailed Wilhelm, while his audience
wildly cheered. Frequent demands
were made for the abdication of the
whole Hohenzollern family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
q HUN A|RPlANEs
SHOT DOWN BY YiNKS
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON Oct. 81 Heavy ar
tillery fire on the American front east
of the Meuse and destruction of 81
enemy airplanes Wednesday was re-
ported today by Gen. Pershing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
FRANCO-BRlTiSH ATTACK
TOWARD GHENT RENEWED.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Oct. 31--The French and
British attacked this morning in the
direction of Ghent. The battle is re-
ported to be going we'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
MARSHAL FoCH's TERMS
HAVE REACHED BERLIN.
(By United Press. J

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 81. Marshal
Foch's armistice terms reached Berlin
Tuesday night, it was declared by the
Vossiche Zietung.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
(By United Press.)

GENEVA, Oct. 1.-Demonstration
against the kaiser are being staged
daily throughout Germany, according
to advices here. Speaking Sunday at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
BY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES
AFIEt,D, Oct. 31.--General Treats in
commands Of Ohio troops is in contact
with the Austrians east of the Piave.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
UNITED STATES TO
PASS ON TURK TERMS.
BY r. j. BENDER.

IJJ W u DIJ4FIIIIINt
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Otc. 31.--The Unit
cd States will pass on to the allies
Turkeys request for an immediate
armistice Turkey had asked that the
President undertake to notify the al
lies of the armistice requested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
ITALIANS EXTEND DRIVE TO.
WHOLE AUSTR0 italian.
From T--ENEMY IN RETREAT.
LATEST ESTIMATE OF PRISON.
ERS PLACED NUMBER AT
10000 IN ITALY.
AMERICANS IN THE FIGHT
Anglo-ltalian Troops Advance 15 Miles
Beyond Piave and Have No Prospect
OF Being checked-New Drive To-
ward Ghent.
(By United Press)

LONDON, Oct. 31.--The Italians
have extended their offensive to the
whole Austro-Italian front, says Cen
tral News dispatch today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Friday, warmer
Friday.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

1893 Willie Haden McCollum
l494 Jno. Stone ingram
1895 Jno. Edw. Gait
1895 Ralph Orlando Foste,
1497 Jason Robt., Moon
1893 Henry Everett Turner
1899 Clarence Talley*
1880 Juan Powell*
1901 Ferber Mitchen*
1902 Willie Johnson*
1903 JAS. Shaw*
1904 Morris Shaw*
1906 Ray Eugene Scroggs
1906 Guy VIM. Tinsley
1907 Jno. Grady Mccoy
1903 Reuben Lee Leonard
1863 Clifford Lee Griggs
1910 Truman Anderson Pace
1911 Jas. Norman Davis
1912 Jesse Clifford Hunt
1913. Dozier Overton Elrod
1914 Cloud Ernest Hughes
1915 Dewey Connor
1916 Orlando Preston jackson,
1917 Thos. Clinton Lackey
1913 Jas. Paden*
1919 Homer Hames*
1920 Arthur Cleveland Pace
1921 Robt. Erwin Hunt
1922 Henry C. Garrett
1923 VIM. Herschell Leonard
1924 VIM. Howard Benson
1926 Elijah Mason Shelton
1926 Leonard Thos. Hendor
1927 JAS. VIM. .Hilderbrand
The rest of the registration of
18th of September will be publi,
next week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

List of names of registrants Of 4
class of'August, 1918, whose reyist,
tion cards are in the possession of u
Local Board, in the order of their n
bility for military service, as dot.
mined by this Local Board, as reoui
ed by the rules and regulations.
la VIM. Thomas
IA Leroy Morris
ga VIM. Lafayette Lowell
8-b Bryan Taylor
13-a Mckinley Brock*
13-b Robert F. Hill
1870 VIM. Henry McTyre
15-a Bob Warren
26-a Roy C. Maner
27-a Arthur Wilson
3O-a Richard Wilkins
35-a Jim Franklin =
Ssh w. H. Knox
35-c Henry New
Asa H. V. Luster*
47-a T. P. Holleman -
Asa Edgar Frey
49-a S. B. McCollum
STA Samuel Jefferson Ireland, j
57-b Dan j. Summerour
Goa Floyd M. Clayton
Sob Allan Greer Edwards
61-a Fm. Floyd Earwood
Glib Clyde Elijah Fortner
61-c Frank L. Sanges
65-a Roland Dover
72-a Ralph Wilson
75-a Walter jones'
78-a Mat Tripp*
82-a VIM. Guy Edison
84-a Joseph M. Dobbins
84-a Samuel Knuckles*t
85-a Robert Gragg*
ola Clyde A. Baldwin
92-a Sam Williams
95-a Joe Banks
95-b Homer Glenn Walden
98-a jeff Peters,
l02-a Joe Bruwner*
I02-b Solomon Luster*
l03-a Thomas Lee Collins
I03-b Clarence Honeycutt
lO3-c Fred Wright
l0S-a Thos. Paul Garrison
l16-a Forrest Brooks
liza Henry Summerhill
lisa Garlin Merrell Hill
L18-b Fred Newton
L24-a I'd Murner
L35-a Robert C. Irwin, Jr.
L42-a E. A. Meier
Asa Clarence Bennett
-50-a Jas. Norman Brasill
Sob Carl Lathem*
-54-a Geo. Walter Bozeman
-57-a Willie Rogers
Goa Clifford Murdock
.67-a Paul Merrett Alley
67-b Isaac A. Baker, Jr.
SIC H. MeCleskey
68-a Ernest Russell
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

30 Oliver S. Allen
IL VIM. M. Brown
92 Homer Franklin Landers
% B. Harwick Risby*
"a Claude jackson Pair
IS Lloyd Thos. Melton
36 Charlie Haggard
81 Arthur Wesley Scroggins
}S Chas. Nathan Lee
30 Homer Franklin Jordan
DO *mery Frank Howard
IL Jno. Willis Howell
" Jas. Oscar Mailer
)3 Compton Newport Daniel
"a Jas. Alex. Stopp
IS L. Burdine Howell
Is Newton Sanford Mayson
" Martin Winfield Daniel
)8 VIM. Edw. Smith
)9 Simmie Clifton Anderson
10 Lewis Clayton Lowe
IL Ode Freeman Daniel
II Alfred Williams
I3 Jno. Franklin Gam
IA Edd Washington Pair
Is Chas. Glenn Cole
L6 Jno. Ellison*
Il Joe Fergueson*
Is Jno. Harrison Eason
Lg Will Grover Barbee
20 Harvey Young Reed
IL Grover Allen
22 Henry C. Shaw
% Jas. VIM. Connally
"a Marshal E. Richardson
IS Luther Lawrence Floyd
26 Jas. Pat johnson, Jr.
y Elijah Horace Boynton
% Ralph Judson Gam
30 Ezra Thompson Britt
30 A. Henry Melton
81 R. Lawrence Moss
81 BENZ. H. Whitfield
33 Jas. F. McLarty
81 B. Clarence Moss
IS Thos. Hubert Lee
36 Ernest Lee New
81 R6bt. Peyton Glore
80 Clifford Holmes Daniell
80 Earl D. Landers
10 VIM. R. Coke
IL Dewey Brumby Moon
IL Thos. Luckey Dodgen
t3 Frank Malone Anderson
Ia VIM. Clifford Willoughly
Is Holland Theo Melton
L6 Horace Albert Allen
II Ulysses Neill
l8 A. D. Barfield
10 Jno. Beverly Clay
80 Melvel Barlow Dunn
II Jas. Jefferson Dickerson
p Horace Benz. Bishop,
,3 Geo. Lester Ctroupe
"a oRht. Armous Moon
IS Jas. Woods
IS Atticus Marvin Bellah
y Harvey Eddie Tritt
u VIM. Edw. Dickerson
70 Jno. Druey Dickerson
20 Barnie Nelson Moon
Il Edw. lee Webb
2 Elmore Washington Louder
g Ira Willis Pence
"A Robt. Feaster Bishop
IS Arthur Eugene Eavenson
IS Wiley Andrew Carter
z VIM. Wesley Pence,
IS Jasper c. Lynn
% Madison Monroe Waters
o VIM. j. Adams
l Jas. S. Henry
2 Monroe R. Jenkins
8 Jno. Henry Perkins
4 Jas. Monroe Power
5 Luther Edwin Nix
6 VIM. Ebert Marler
z Greer Alison Murdock
8 Chas. Oscar McClain
9 Lewis Gilbert Moon
0 VIM. Albert Power
l Eddie Jackson Sanders
2 Joel David Tapley
3 JAS. Walker
4 VIM. Pink Truelove !,
5 Washington Reno Loudermilk T
6 Jeda Hezzie Haney I
Z Walter Wesley Bowen
8 Will Roberts :
9 Jas. Ebert Flynn il
0 Carnes 2. Hit ,
l Herman Dennis Beaver
2 Tilden Hays Hamilton
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Robert Clarence Turner /;
Eulys Adolphus Alley /;
wilbur Floyd Smith /:
Elishal Surnlin* /;
Samuel Benjamin Rodgers Il
John William Petree Il
ZoEie Vanderbilt Landrum 1;
Robert Amos Boynton /;
Samuel Parks Meek 13
William Campbell 1;
Brinkley Srven. Leach 1;
Tasco Washington Rakestraw 16
James Hiram Barnes /;
John Herbert Allgood 1;
John Logan Hurst ];
Mark Penn /;
John Lester /;
Willie Arthur Lester* /;
Land Dobbs* l;
Dude Captain Florence /;
Jessie Hunter 1:
Luther Rice i;
Willie Stone /;
Taylor Hudson Nuckles* 1;
Herman Roscoe Wiley 1;
Thad William Strickland /;
Louie Curtis Turner /;
Albert Grady Hawkins /;
Willie Langley 1;
Jesse Lonnie Jenkins /;
George Otto Dawn /;
Willie Amos Long /;
Cliff Mason Gipson 1a
Otis Gunter Ball 1;
Paul Colett 1;
Lat Logan Lyon 1;
Thurmond Boyd Bearden /:
Harold Chester Coleman /:
John Williams Braswell /;
Joseph Walraven /:
John Clinton Coleman /:
Chesley Augusta Sullivan 1;
John William Maxwell /;
Edward Ralph Hill* /:
Cleveland Simmons Smith l.
Vernon Lemont Blackwell l.
Emory Johnson l.
Jess Halls l.
Dewery Cobb l.
Sanford Elijah Fancett ~. l.
Thos. Grady Ellington IA
John Andy Gardner /"
Joe Calbett l.
Henry Bentley Il
Henry Vinson Powell l.
Neel Reid l.
James Thomas Kirk l.
Claude Cleveland Brooks l.
VIM. Talmadge Broadwell 1"
David Spencer Lawson l.
George Rucker l.
Thos. Farley Anglice l.
Harvey Cleveland Farr l.
Whitney Albert Johnson l.
George Thomaston Lanier l.
VIM. Jonas Wiley l.
John Jefferson Cooley l.
John, Western Lanning l.
VIM. Claud Scott l.
Starlin Miner Smith IA
Lee Bramlett l.
David Littleton Long. l.
Arthur Turner Coleman /.
John Thornton Wright l.
Michall Feckaury l.
George Ramona N. Newell* 1.
Jim Adams l.
Harvey Pierce Carpenter l.
George rankin Green l.
VIM. Jehu (Dick) Wing l.
Marshall Eugene Grower l.
Robert Jason Booker l.
Newton Covington l.
Thos.. Nixon Ezzard l.
VIM. Oscar McCollum l.
James Robinson Wiley 1.
Joseph Luther Rainwater l.
David Ephram Massey l.
Howard Monroe Cosby* l.
Judson VIM. Jackson l.
Henry Stephen Duncan l.
John Thomas Ramsey i
Turner Atticus Greer i
VIM. Monroe Glover Il
VIM. Clifton Jackson Il
Walter Webster Johnson Il
VIM. Emery Gentry Il
Robert Jehue Pomer Il
VIM. Isaac Brown l.
James Mason Pursley Il
George Newton Lindsay Il
Jones Haurk Stribbling Il
Clarence Hiram Mandigo Il
Robert Emery Beebont Il
VIM. Simeon Eison Il
Joseph Earl Jameson Il