davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
WILSON'S SPEECH PRAISED
BY NEWSPAPERS OF SPAIN

Madrid, Spain.-All the newspapers
here publish the address of President
Wilson at New York in full. In COM
menting on the speech, the Liberal
says
The address is the noblest thing
that has been thought or said since
the beginning of the war. 1t is the
epitome of the general spirit of hui
mainly and of those aspirations which
dwell in the depth of every conscience
and every thought that is free from
covetous egoism
Perhaps President Wilson'S pro-
gram may be too idealistic. We may,
perhaps, think it not possible to sac
rifce all material interests to the
moral progress of the world, but we
might forget that this doctrine, so
noble and so humane, will be guar
anteed in return by the mighty pow
er of the United States and that any
inperfections which may be found in
practice will be gradually corrected
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
URGES STRICT ECONOMY
IN WHEAT MILL FEEDS

ATLi.NTA.-An appeal has been
issued to Georgia farmers by the fed
eral food administration asking them
to economic in the use of wheat mill
feeds for animals. In order to bring
about the needed reduction in the
consumption of this class of feeds,
farmers are asked to use them only
for the following:
l. Dairy Cattle; 2. Poultry; g.
Young Pigs; 4. Young Calves
Also, the farmers are asked to keep
on hand no more than a 60-day sup
ply of wheat mill feeds.
The shortage is caused by an in
creased animal population, by an in
creased demand for wheat to be ship
ped abroad and by a short corn
crop.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
WAR SAVING ACTIVITIES
ENLARGED BY McADOO

Atlanta, Ga.-No lottery, rattle or
gaming device of any kind can be
used in connection with the sale OF
War Saving Stamps or Thrift Stamps
according to special notice just sen,
out to county directors by Hugh
Richardson, state director for War
Saving Stamps in Georgia.
In connection with the Fourth Lib
erty Loan, the drive for which has
just begun, the state headquarters in
Atlanta has also sent broadcast over
the state the following statement re-
Gently issued by Secretary McAdoc
of the Treasury:
Far from suggesting any diminu-
ton of the activities of the War Say
ing organizations, it is the intention
of the Treasury Department to en-
large these activities, and the state
directors should assure their organi-
cations that even greater and more
important work is before them For
the immediate present they should
continue their work, particularly in
the activities of War Saving Socie-
ties, and should enlist the whole
hearted cooperation of the entire or
ganization in the Liberty Loan drive"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
Y. M. c. A. CALLING WOMEN
TO SERVICE ABROAD

Atlanta-One hundred efficient wo-
men for Y. M. c. A. service overseas
that is the call which has come
to the Southeastern Department, in
order to make up total quota of
seven hundred experts needed at once
to serve their country and their boys
across tie Atlantic.
Mrs. B. M. Boykin, in charge of the
recruiting for womens work, ha from
recruiting for women's work, has,
from her office in the Atlanta head
quarters, sent out a statement in
forming the women of the seven
states of the Southeastern Depart
ment of the pressing need for bust
ness women, and already applications
are beginning to come in.
The requirements are very eXacting
but there is a great demand for expert
stenographers, filing clerks, secretar-
les and executives for work in the
womens department of the Red Tri-
angle.
Many of the foremost women of
the country are donning the "Y" uni
form. Applicants wishing to qualify
for this service should communicate
with Mrs. B. NJ Boykin, Southeastern
Department, National War Work
Council, Atlanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02

| ment declared that her trade interests
, and economic rights were inseparab-
ly bound up with Turkey, Germany
and Austria" 1t was added that
Germany had offered Bulgaria, in re-
turn for her neutrality. the whole OF
Macedonia, including Uskub, Monas-
tir and Ochrida A still greater ter
ritorial expansion, at the expense Of
Serbia, was said to have been offered
as a conditio of active military assist
ance.
During the period of Bulgarian neu-
trality both the entente alliance and
the central powers had made offers
to Bulgaria; and Russia, who for
years had protected Bulgarian inter
ests, sent an ultimatum to Bulgaria
early in October, 1915. Bulgaria re-
fused the Russian demands.
The Bulgarian manifesto said that
Bulgaria did not believe in the prom
Uses OF the entente and that Bulgaria
must fight at the victors side
1t was reported at that time and
never denied authoritatively that a
secret treaty had been signed between
Bulgaria and Germany concerning
Bulgarian participation in the war on
July II, 1915. Bulgarian troops in
vaded Serbia, Montenegro and Alba
MIA by the armies of the central pow
ers. Bulgaria's joining the central
powers was one of the reasons that
led Rumania to enter the war on the
side OF the entente late in August,
1915.
The population of Bulgaria was not
unanimously in favor of Bulgaria
joining the Tcutonic alliance. The
government took harsh measures
against those who opposed joining
the Teutons.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
)888 This Space Contributed to Winning to War by 1880R
Exchange National Bank
OF FITZGERALD

by this ideal
I'm any case, the most important
fact is what the United States, by
President Wilson, has just said is the
last word. To it the Allies will as.
suredly be willing to subscribe. Pres
ident Wilson declares the Central
Powers must be vanquished by force
OF arms and possibly by the con
victions of their peoples. The world
will then at least be free from s1augh-
ter and oppression and will be left in
a favorable condition for the develop
ment of this program of justice and
brotherhood"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
ST. QUENTIN IN FLAMES

French Headquarters in France
French troops entered St. Quentin
this afternoon.
Violent explosions were observed in
St Quentin beginning about 6 o'clock
this morning. General Debeny's for
ces, operating with the British to the
north of the town, advanced beyond
the St. Quentin Cambria road.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
BULGARIA HAS CONCEDED
ALL ASKED OF HER

London.-The armistic concluded
with Bulgaria by the Entente AL
lies is purely military convention
and contains no provisions Of a po-
litical character.
Bulgaria agrees to evacuate all the
territory she now occupies in Greece
and Serbia, to demobilize her army
Immediately, and surrender all means
of transportation to the Allies.
Bulgaria also will surrender her
boats and control Of navigation OF
the Danube and concede to the Al
lies free passage through Bulgaria for
the development of military opera
tons.
All Bulgarian arms and ammuni-
tions are to be stored under the con-
troll of the Allies, to whom it is CON
ceded the right to occupy all import
ant strategic points.
The Associated Press learns that
the military occupation of Bulgaria
will be entrusted to British, French
and Italian forces, and the evacuated
portions Of Greece and Serbia, re-
spectively, to Greek and Serbian
troops.
Ceases to be Belligerent
The armistice means complete
military surrender and Bulgaria
ceases to be belligerent.
All questions of territorial rear
engagements in the Balkans was pur-
poscly omitted from the convention.
The Allies made no stipulations
concerning King Ferdinand, his po-
sition being considered an internal
matter, one for the Bulgarians them
selves to deal with.
The armistice will remain in oper-
alton until final general peace is
concluded.
The actual suspension of hostilities
Immediately followed the signing of
the armistice, but it is noted that this
suspension applies only to Macedo-
man hoStlities, which the allied arm
les will continue against Austria Hun
gary. Turkey and the German con-
tingents sent to that locality.
Bulgarian representative agreed to
an armistice a few days less than 3
years after she entered the war on
the side of Germany. 1t was on Oct
ODER 8, 1915, that Bulgaria issued a
manifesto announcing her decision to
cast her lot against the entente ALI
ance She had been fifteen months in
deciding her course.
In the manifesto issued at the time
of her entrance into the ranks of the
belligerents, the Bulgarian govern
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14

This advertisement paid for by =
Johnson & Marshall,
Kendall Clothing Company.
Durant Mercantile Company,
Lewis A. Austin,
w. F. Semple.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14

E. E. Fuller,
Durant Commercial Association,
Caddo National Bank, Caddo. Okla,
Bokchito State Bank, Bokchito, Okla,
First National Bank, Durant, Okla
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14

The President Of the United State. demands June 18th
at the hour appointed and obedience
the united of Oklahoma prosecution of tbe W.x
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14

Acting under authority vested i'm by States
Treasury Department and in accordance with the pro-
clamation of the President United States and the
Governor of this State l. George W. Barnes State Di-
rector of the National War Savings Committee for Okla
homa hereby call all regardless station to
meet Friday. June 2Sth 1915 give their subscrip-
tions for War Savings Stamps.
In rural communities and in the smaller
ings will be held in the district school houses the
cities places designated by the local officers War
Savings Committee.
The President of the United States fixed June 2Sh
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14

and the hour at O'Clock in the afternoon assembly
ef all the people in their respective communities at the
appointed hour will unity the Nation VICTORY
Certain
Therefore, L. George W. Barnes State Dire :y. ccting
under authority of the United States Treasury Depart-
ent hereby you the of he President
of the United States and of Oxlahc,a and
demand your presence.
A definite quota of War Savings Stamps has been as
signed each school district community which will be
announced to each meeting 2Sth The school
officers will conduct the meeting each school house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22

Crosby, Clarence, Warren Hill. Ala. Crosby. John O., Cleveland, Miss. Davis, Frank &. Mobile, Ala
 Emmal, Thomas NJ, Ensley. Ala foree, Harper, Opelika Ala. Graham, Thomas !, Atmore, Ala. Grimes, Dewey L.. Laurel Hill Fla
 Haynie, Charles R., Jacksonville. Ala. Hicks, Willism T.. Ozark. Ala Hileman. George MeCalland, Chnchfleld Virginia.
 Hines, Jesse F., Prattville. Ala.
 Hood. Tommy, Moulton, Ala.
 fluff, Walter A. Foley, Ala. Jordon, William T. Montgomery, Ala
 Loekhart. Frank, Clanton, Ala.
 Massingill, Isadore. Brewton, Ala.
 Mathers. Charles &, Jackson, Ala. Milton, Hilliard. Prattville, Ala. Mooneyham, Nealie, Clio, Ala. Morris, Marvin, Roberts. Ala. Nelson, Zacharia. Walnut Hill, Ala. Norris. James h. Milligan, Fla. Payne. John w, Alabama City, Ala Peek. Joe, Renfree. Ala.
 Phillips. Clyde F., Leoma, Tenn.
 Pool Milton w.. Mobile, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22
nnond. Va.

SERGEANTs
 Cochran. John B., Oklahoma City, Okla
 Eder. Carol K. Elkton. Md
 Jackson, Charles L., Ferguson, Mo.
 Kane, Fillmore C., Jacksonville, Fla.
 Meng. Walter F.. St Louis. Woods. Charles O., Sapulpa. Okla. Ballinger William, Wildie. Ky.
 Clark, Max, Galveston, Tex. Coles, George, Petersburg, Va.
 Howell, Dan, Montgomery. Ala.
 Maddox. Lonnie, Brockton. Ala 1 Wilkinson, Herbert L., Bethany. Mo | CORPORALS | Brusak, Frank J., Baltimore, Md
 Jordan. Theodore ", St Louis, Mo.
 Pallozolo Leo, St. Louis Mo.
 Reynolds, George w, South Caperton, l West Virginia. Shearin, William J.. St. Louis.
 Booth, Wilbur F.. Prattville. Ala.
 Day, William A, Wellington, Ala.
 Dietzschold, Reinhold E.. St Louis. Mo Fretwel. Henry H, Perdido. Ala. Gam, William R., Sellers, Ala. Marvin, Charles H., Butler. Okla.
 Nelson. John D.. Thomasville. Ala. iRichardson, Harold J., Garber, Okla. Snellings, Willie l., Gurley, Ala l BUGLERS Cans, Irving &, Baltimore. Md.
 Johnson. Worth, Largo, Fla l lO'Donnell, Dan, mechanic, St Louis. Mo. Montgomery. William F., Louisville, KY. PRIVATES Allen. Willie S, Jacksonville Tex. Atchhavit. Calvin, Walter, Okla. Beverly, Grover C., Greenvne, Ala.
 Brooks Harry C.. Appleton City. Mo. Calvert, Kenneth Nodaway, Mo lCoggeshal. John West Point, Ky. Cramer, George L., Baltimore, Md Durbin, Edward Rochester Segal. ky. Galloway, Melvin, Hahn, Mo Guthrie, Milford, Cove Springs, Fla.
 Hargate, Hubbard C., St Louis Mo.
 Harwell. James H., Queen City, Tex.
 Hurst. Joe Earl. Eberton, Mo. Jansen, Frank w, St. Louis Mo
 Lane, James T., Paducah, Ky. Lash, Raymond J.. Clinton, Mo
 Ledbetter William F.. Kansas City, Mo.
 Linck, Albert S, Baltimore, Md. Mckay, John A, Oklahoma City Okla.
 Mayer Charles H., Boonville Mo Owen. Guy w., Novelty, Mo. Paschall, Fred B., St. Louis, Mo
 Patton Albert M C., Govans. Mo. Pennington. Edgar, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Phillips, Clyde B., Pennington, Conn. Sheriff. George. Covington, Ky Shumate, Ben F.. Lebanon Mo Stover. Eli, Richardsville, Okla. Strautmann. Anthony Alyoysius, St. Louis, Mo. Strayhorn, Louis Raymond. Benton, Mo. Werts, Walter B, Elmer, Okla.
 Wheeler, Chester C.. Baltimore Md White. Horace F., Mammoth Springs, Arkansas.
 Woods, Charles B., Kansas City, Mo
 Wulfert, Lorance E., St. Louis, Mo.
 Denham, Joe G., Mount Park, Okla. Dorgan, John J.. Ada, Okla.
 Dwyer, Joseph j., St Louis, Mo.
 Eager, Christianson, Birmingham, Ala. Emonds, Jesse, Jay, Fla.
 Fife, Miller, Keyster, Ky.
 Fowlkes Robert, okolona, Miss Gamble, James R., Abbeville, Ala Gardiner. Clayton, Hardaway, Ala Gibson. Clarence S. Pine Barren, Fla Gibson, Daniel M, Pine Barren, Fla Hardy, Edward A, Biloxi Miss Huff, Lidell. Gadsden, Ala.
 Jones, Lester, Wetumpka, Ala. Keeter, Ernest, Chico, Tex.
 Kerns Edward F.. Warrenton, Va Kidd, Henry A.. Palacios. Tex KirlSendall, Owen David, Island, Ky Leonard, Otto F., Lixville, Mo Littleton. Harley. Goddard, Ky. Logan, Arthur Prattville Ky. Mccain, Ulysses Alexander City, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22

Garten, Leon B., Mooreland, Okla. House, Robert E., Aberdeen, Miss. Jendrzey, Jerome Ben, Yorktown, Texas. McArthur, Robert G., Brewton, Ala Parker, William S., Apbeville, Ala. Young, James H., Walters, Texas Addington. spaulding l. Quinlan, Texas. Cowan. Jack, Tulsa, Okla, Heoert, Cleopha F., Grand Lake, La. Lloyd. Walter M. Camden, s. c. Meadows. John L.. Red Fork, Okla Medlin, John w., MarionvilIe Mo Miller, Charles F., South Park, Ky. Mics, Fred John, St Louis. Mo Nunn, Francis, Hartseil, Ala Owens. Halbert A.. Waco, Texas. Proctor, Edward U., Jefferson. Texas. Thim, Harry J., Baltimore, Md Whitson. Bert B.. Bloomberg, Texas. Zittinger, Herbert A., Baltimore, Md.
 MISSING IN ACTION Green, Horace, corporal. Cisco. Texas. Dial. John. Wirt. Okla. High. Barney NJ, Sims, N. c. Looper. Henry T.. Anderson. $. c. Luther. J. w.. Colfax, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22

Presley, Daniel O., Pensacola, Fla. Santora, John, Birmingham, Ala. Scale. Percy. Picayune. Miss. Shirah, Angus NJ. Ozark, Ala, Shoults, Bush, Lawley. Ala. iShumake, John Med. Prattville, Ala. Simmons, Rex O.. Malone, Fla. Smith. Ernest NJ. Bocksley. Ala. Spearandeo. Leo, New Orleans, La. Spratlan. Mason H.. Hardaway, Ala Steadham. Orie D., Dapre. Ala.
 tContinued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22
KILLED IN ACTION

Bland, William J., major, Kansas City ! Missouri. Watson Percy L., lieutenant, St Louis 1 Missouri.
 Lake, Benjamin IT., sergeant, Calumet l Oklahoma. 1 CORPORALS Gainely Walter A., De Funiak Springs, | Florida Jones, Henry R., Baltimore, Md. Nierderjohann, Arnold H., mechanic, l Philadelphia. PRIvATEs jAlsup, James M, Hough, Mo. Lewis, Lloyd L., San Antonio. Tex. Little, John w., Waco. Tex. Reed, Phyletus L., Ochelata, Okla Rowland, Glenn. Farris, Okla. l Silk. Elmer. St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Clyde w, Mount Hope, Ala Tippie. Charles, kusa. Okla. Todd, Grover C., Woodbury, Tenn
 MISSING IN ACTION PRIvATES Dowdy, Brly, Whitehall, Ark Edes, Sylvester, Emmet, Tenn Franklin, Augusta. Bartlesville, Okla Jackson, Walter N, sandersville Ga Mitchell, Mack R., Vivian, Tex Musgrave. Ernest E., Heb bardsville. Ky. Ronald, Leslie Elmo. Webb, Ky. Tabor John B., Carter, Okla. Ward, William M. Fish Springs, Tenn Williamson, Herbert Sadieville, Ky. Yates, George E., Courtland, Va. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 PRIvATES Archer, Preston, Timpdale, Tex. Flowers, Gordon, Adel, Ga. Kent, Warren J., Lake Park Ga McCarty, Asa B., Mercury, Tex Schnieder. Meloin A., St. Louis, Mo Triplett, Mathew O., Ashland, Ala.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIVATES |Baines Willie Raymond, Franklin, Va Banks, Will, Sandersonville, Ga. Bundy, Tom. Occupacia, Va Cooper, Robert L., Ola, Ark. Frazier, Benjamin T.. Minden, La. Lowe. William F. Hermanville Miss. Magill. Virgil H. Miller. Mo. Morris. Willie, Game. Ky Murray, Joseph D., Baltimore. Md. Reid Charles E.. Hagerstown. Md Filling, Joseph A., Hillsdale. Md. Wiley, Arthur. Hagerstown, Md
 DIED OF WOUNDS Williams. Roland A., sergeant. Clifton Forge, Va. Andreoletti Paul l.. St. Louis, Mo. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Mahon. Gabriel H.. Jr.. major. Rich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22
Days CasualtyList
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

| sss1 nsssa wss hs', M c. .Fsys 1s hsa h ssa sssa ant ssn nsns S c ssT ss naor a''S Wounded severely ss 5s s assss s"sS .:ss':is ssig
 soTTei lS9ssn G 1la fanon fpps vunSaS reSnSa y el Emily Esa, ssas slounIyile; wounded severely Miller Julius R. l inc Ia. wounded severely Tipest5 T eyss %aSw % Nun % iand tn hs ] @ ae@ degree 5ovsl aovsn Dan Montgomery; wounded severely. so sa'H wilbur an s. snssss severely. @ Wi@ lIsnrs 1 h Es,sio: Fs4siso sns wsasa severely severely sss;as: iSa % IT s;4 s.ss Ess ss csn fR So e's.f c vassnt Hasad T sssss 5s%;; H v Huff eaa.aen: veunded severely asa sa Aa usss:. rss tns.r cns c osnssd ss severely
 ss sss isss 1s5s zPs: hss7s ssssss' SsSs
 s's'ss s%s TEs w D.,i syHsos % y msxsn unasa wssnsS e ssS'F'l ws wsss Esn n m essnsss Ms1 vosss SSSafea ss:sS s. .u.,. s ws.t Ts%,sS slightly 5ss slightly emsy ns Aaafs" s:e M sea sss wounded slightly ass'a %s41. 'sssS nsssss sss1sss s'sn' asss'ss rsSss ssnss s,n' hi ss as Ss"asfe s Fs Fss fsHs fss.ss T. ssssr as ssssss Ssasss sh sS ,ss | ss5 s,Sssss sS; Marion slightly 1Ss P1ass cs2n asra%s I4 ssS lonnie l;nterpriss @ wounded sishly sis4 ,, Esss.s .ss s&a' s$s %sss n + nssiss:s:49 r:ss % ss,
 Howard Harry n1n nTt1n unas ,rS' slightly ssfo,: wsss.ss ,sSx assFsss ssFaaty sssss
 ssses sss Tsssz Ess M M 1es %spn s 's Mannsa slightly Btis Johnnis Aanston
 ssase sss shs ssf m F c o9s @ f sds Cox Roscoe slightly
 Tss 5 ssas.s ssn1 2sy wounded slightly
  ss' H''''' wounded saas as1s' Hsss sss ss Sa,' n lass ot1H1: sa 5s, %sa sss%s rssasss ssns slightly Hss:ssi 5ssss ys ss. sisss s", rsssss ssss.s ss. Ma,ssTs % Ss s,. s..ss sssss.s S:s"sss ss"" sss a ss's neesTt ss wsSnssS wounded s'l slightly ssns F iss ~ ssss %s%s @ Ssasf .ss ssi R Ess mssn ssn VI ias s's sairsa, i'aa's 1usa. ozark; wounded .nsh shumase ohaM Mels. sprai, si rn Masoa n H. asswsy nous woundea asay s'ssss.s s'sss s"S 7 ss$ 5 rssss: ,ss,., The%s. sextsa: ..s,,s 7sms, E, fsss F ss'sss snf sr%streass N1as s s: ss. ssss % ] $sssss s5 s' Berrv Bryon, Brown, Cyd Joseph E., CarrollE dward W. Ciayton c, Luther L., Appev Davis AbertC, Ilevi James no Fairclo.h, Legal T, slightly French Cyril c, Iirmndidge wnnnted slightly Glenn. A, Golden Henry Hiram Eugene wounded slightly G.. ErHinghan
  Iuey. Felman woun Hurst Robert Doth Hyatt amest Jarvis c.,
 
 Birmn Jones Lamb M, Frank Mccoy,
  Parish. zack Pate. Stephen X, sigh Pow George, slightly Pux Lew CastIebe wound sigh Row Wesley. slightly George H, n6ed sightl Shire Nenz. sIi.h rlie New cktci, wound tdseh JackE. shghtiy Henry Tavo M, l;a. wonnded si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22
SECTION ONE

KILLED IN ACTION Kersey, Henry L., sergeant Samson, Ala.
 CORPORALS. Robinson, Joe. Hartshorne. Okla. Drescller, Donald N, St. Louis, Mo. Lynn. George Ephrian. wagoner. Asher, Oklahoma. Coleman, Clarence N. mechanic, Detroit, Texas.
 PRIVATES. Cash. Paul J., Oakwood, Tekas. Cox, John T.. Winterville. N. c. Cunningham. Bernard D., Hamilton, Tex. Evans. Reroy. Forbus, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
 IN ACTION

Parr, Vernon Christopher, Norfolk, Va. Coleman, Rufus E., Cairo, Ga. Dyson, Ava O., Marble City, Okla. Ivy, Jesse, Bolatusha, Miss Melton, William Baxter Caroleen, N. C. Pauley, Henry C., Cerrogordo, Ark Phillips, Earl F., Stet, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22

McGee. Jesse G., Enterprise, Ala. Nation. Marion R., Turney, Mo. Maupin. Louis M, Ashland, Mo Mayor, Conrad L., New Orleans, La Mims, Oscar. Colquitt Ga. Moring. Benjamin, Abbeville. Ala Mott. Roy Alphonse, Selma. Ala. Parrish, Percy Jasper, Durham, N. c. Pharis, Arch l., Homestead, Okla Pittman, William C.. Henryetta. Okla Ray, Aubrey C., Bay Minette, Ala Sledge. Thomas P, SlyVarena Miss. Talley. Joseph B.. Cullman, Ala. Taylor, Willie L., Brookston, Tex. Thomas, Juneios, Churchlsnd. Va Thomas, Orange, Soper. Okla. Trawick, Haywood J., Newton. Ala. Turner, George D, Ludlow, Mo Walker, Elmer H., Jessup, Ga Ware, Daniel H.. Millry, Ala. Whit, Willie L. Purdy okla. Wilson, William H.. Cullenburg. Ala. Woodcock. Lawrence. Mobile, Ala Woodhouse, George D., Gage, Okla Woodruff, Rupert Dawson Springs, Ky. Woodson, Francis NJ. Ava. Okla. Yates, Edward G.. Raleigh, N. c.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 LIEUTENANTS Grima, Alfred, New Orleans. La. Hays, George D. Okarche Okla Shea, Martin Coyle, Memphis, Tenn. Lloyd, Wilbur Kay, Fort Worth, Tex Cargile, Charles r., Philadelphia, Ark Dwiggins, Daniel NJ. Drew, Miss.
 SERGEANTS Carter, John w. Prattville, Ala Easterwood, Clarence West Huntsville,
 Alabama. Gibson. Dan H., Enterprise, Ala. Hughes, Joseph H. Mobile, Ala. Snedegar. Cabe, Owingsville Ky. Stowers, Joseph H., Mathews Station,
 Alabama. Thomas. Dewitt. Hartford, Ala. Bailey, Andrew, Bessemer. Ala. Lambert, Gray, Lascar, Ala
 CORPORALS Biankenship. Eugene. Morgan. Ala Glass, Harvie. Maplesville, Ala Sanderson, Jimmie, Athens, Ala Smith. Aborn IT., Jr., Dalton, Ga. Taube. Samuel l., DMobile, Ala. Tidwell Cleveland E.. Opp. Ala. Turner, Clarence NJ, Dallas, Tex Patrick, Thomas J., Bockhart, Ala. Wilson, Emmett C., Gadsden. Ala. Cornelius Fred, Oneonta, Ala. Frye, William H., Roy, Ala. Hughes, William s.. Marion. Ala. Pearce. Grover. Gadsden, Ala. Powers, Brady, Anniston, Ala. Prince. Calvin L., Oxford Ala. Riley, Lonnie O., Enterprise, Ala. HNSpSi N9' p'tS y <N.s Day 4Alil6ttts Ald- Terry, James L.. Baird, Tex. Thompson. William, Roanoke. Ala Floyd, Frank. Clayton, Ala.
 MECHANICS Winebrener, Oscar C., Damon, Tex. Searcy, Samuel R., Skipperville Ala. Ecret, Herbert w.. Bartlesville, Okla
 PRIVATES Gilmer, Wade NJ, Montgomery. Ala. Howard. Harry J., Union Springs, Ala. King, James T.. Auburn, Ala. Lewis, Ulysses. Birmingham, Ala. Lowery, Ava E., Holley Fla. Miller, Clarence E., Bonne Terre, Mo. Mills, Samuel A., Silas. Ala Morrison, Lester. Clayton. Ala. Abernathy. Floyd. Mccall Ala. Adams, Walter M, Troy, Ala. Antle. Martin L.. Olga, Ky Benson, Robert L., Alexander City, Ala Bittle, Johnnie Anniston, Ala. Bradley. James H., Drummond, Tenn. Cain, Collie, Ozark, Ala Cartledge. Graves, Jacksonville Ala. Christie, Emery L.. Graceville, Fla. Cleveland. Jacob F., Edna, Tex Cornett, John IT., Birmingham, Ala Cox, Roscoe. Anniston, Ala. Cox. Samuel L.. Local, Ala Cropper Ben Ensley Ala