davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
Ribbons for camisoles
for fancy bags and
for hair bows

What a fascinating place IS the
Ribbon Section these days-with its
dainty made-of-ribbon novelties,
boxed and all ready to send, its
hundreds of bolts of green and red
Ribbons for tying Christmas pack
ages and it's thousands of bolts vpf
plain and fancy Ribbons OF all
kinds, for all purposes.
CAMISOLE RIBBONS: broad JAG
guards, taffetas and satins in flesh,
white, Nile, blue and maizs-up to
75c values on sale Saturday sec and
69c.
HAIR BOW RIBBONS; the good,
firm quality worth giving; plain col
or taffetas and moires and all kinds
of fancies from 5 to 6 u inches wide
up to Csc ones on sale Saturday
SIC, 45c, soc
BAG RIBBONS in the richest of
patterns and colorings, plain ones,
too-one special lot, from 6 to 73a
inches wide. worth up to 75c on
sale Saturday SOC
Main F1oor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

Dozens and dozens of the daint-
lest styles-what a pleasure to
choose from such abundant stocks
of such pretty NeckfiXin's as are
here at Pelletier's, now!
VESTEES; the newest, high-neck
styles; of satin, organdie, Georgette
and net: tucked. button trimmed
and some trimmed with the dain-
test of laces. 81 90 to $3.50
DRESS and COAT SETS of satin,
pique, organdie and Georgette;
both flat and roll shapes, plain and
lace trimmed .75c to So 90
COLLARS; flat, roll and the
wonderfully becoming Jane Cowl
shapes of Aurora satin, Arlette
crepe. organdie, Georgette and sat-
in; some trimmed with silk fringe,
some with the tiniest of tucks and
some with the prettiest of laces
Use to $3.50
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
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serve aSneVer before
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II But thoroughly and carefully tor tins peak a
SHOPPING IN THE MORNINGS when-
odoso, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
Saturday
the store
will be open
until 900
No gift more
acceptable
th0m slippers

No better place in all Kan
sas to buy them than Pelle-
tiers, THE Store of the
Christmas Spirit" and no
better time than NOW
while size and color lines are
complete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
Make selections Saturday, if possible

Erector Chemistry Sets. ..... $1.SO-$3.0O
Erector Electrical sets. ..............$1.95
Ercctor Telephone Sets .S175
Erector Building Scts--$1.00 ones. zee
Iron Hook and Ladder. ............... ACC
STUFFED ANIMALS; Teddy Bears. Cats.
Dogs, Elephants, Horses Ducks, Monkeys
AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS complete with
circle of track 81 AZ
PETER RABBIT AND FAMILY; pull toy
for little tots-59c Observation-Disclosures SOC
DRUMS, with sticks. ........ 79c
CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS; sets
of sixteen colored electric lights-s4.9S
zFMrNT-AT pEIIETTERsS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
In the main floor aisles are
gift things in most inviting array

neat and inviting looking-here is the lis.
sue Paper to wrap them IN; white, red and
green, 1Oc a roll.
Books?-yes, lots of them at
Pelletier's; ideal Christmas gifts they
are, too Worthy of special mention is a
big table Of Popular Fiction at CSC
On another big table are all kinds of
Books and series of books for girls and boys;
the most Interesting of right-up-to-the-min-
ute stories-30c, soc and $1.OO
Gift Books-a lot of them will be sale
Saturday at u price; a table to them
selves, SO as to make choosing easy.
Toilet Goods-Saturday will be
a rousing day in this always-busy Sec
ton for here are hundreds OF the daintiest
of gifts. besides these specials:
soc Armands Face Powder. 500
soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream sec
So Ponds Cold or Vanishing Cream $50
csc Lyons Tooth Powder. ......... .1oc
csc Lavoris, mouth wash. .1ec
Csc Woodburys Facial Soap...... goo
s1.00 Bonita Toilet Water; White Rose.
Bouquet Marie or Lilac. soc
And a wonderful line Of fancy boxed Per-
fumes and Toilet Waters-:5c, 35c, SOC, up
the Christmas Spirit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

Since Uncle Sam has taken off all re-
strictions as to Christmas and has virtual
Iy said Go far you like, have an
old-fashioned Christmas; the happiest and
the merriest ever." there has been won
derful boom in the Doll and Toy business
Right at present, stocks are full and
complete; but they're going, and going
fast-faster than we've ever known
When they're gone. they're gone: there's
no chance to replenish Christmas stocks
to disappointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
Novelty beads-very
pretty and very
popular

Never have Beads been as pretty
as they are this season and, mainly
for that reason, never have they
been SO popular. We're selling them
every day for Christmas.
Novelty Beads in red, amber,
green, amethyst, black jet and COM
bination colors; plain and in COM
bination with metal. soc to $500
Pearl Beads; the filled, Of very
good quality, misty lustrous; neck
strands up to 54-inch length
$1.OO to $1,000
NOVELTY JEW E L r Y
Brooches Lingerie Clasps. Cuff
Links, Tie Clasps, Bracelets. Bar
Pins, Beauty Pins, Rings, Laval
Heres, Pendants, Neck Chains. ETC.;
of dependabl serviceable gold fill
ed stock and solid gold soc to $40
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

NON-BREAKABLE DOLLS; the 14-inch
size, dressed as girls or boys-regular SIC
DOLL FURNITURE; Dressing Tables, Side
Boards and China Closets in ivory gray
finish; most of them with mirrors. 81 go
BLACK BOARDS; both the wall and the
easel styles; instructive and entertaining 1.s9
MACHINE GUNS just like they had in the
trenches, yet perfectly harmless. 1928
COON JIGGER: wind him up and he will
cut the most comicaI capers. .49c
LIONEL. ELECTRIC TRAINS; motor, two
coaches and nine feet of track for. $500
Ercctor Electric Motors--s1.e5 ones. :. CSC
Electric Motors for dry cells. Toe
Ercctor Puzzle Sets. Observation-Disclosures. soc
TOYLAND IS IN THE b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

Tissue Paper-Of course you
want the gifts you send away to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

Leather Goods-nO gift more
practical or acceptable. And here at
Pelletier's you'll find Topeka's largest and
most complete stock to choose from-Hand-
bags and Flat Purses of all sizes, styles and
feathers at all prices from 800 to $1oOO.
Velvet Bags are the seasons big
hit, and lots of Santa Claus" are sure
they'll be 1.-The very thing" for Christmas
Ready for Saturday in a great variety of
styles in black, navy, purple. taupe and
brown-fvery moderately priced $3.50 to $1S.
Sample Leather Goods-Travel-
ing Cases, Manicure Cases, Military
Brushes and many other items-a manu-
facturer's sample line that we're closing out
at just u price.
White Ivory toilet articles. I'm
less a woman or miss has all she
wants, White Ivory is very dainty and ac-
ceptable gift. Three special lots will be on
sale Saturday:
Up to 1925 White Ivory. > 80
Up to $3.50 White Ivory. 1.19
Up to $3.50 White Ivory. 80. 1.SO
and a big line of the heavier. finer grades
and larger pieces to choose from.
All the above sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
The Store of the
Christmas Spirit

is
tos of
chase a n e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
to the man or woman who needs one,
there are few Christmas gifts that would be
more practical acceptable: and here at
Pelletier's you'll find a most excellent line to
choose from-at prices considerably less
than many stores asking.
Stationery-send a box, then
there1l be no excuse for their not
writing. At the popular prices we show
ing big assortments fancy boxed-29c, sec
Very fancy boxes in various tints. 7Sc
Fine, large fancy boxes of Stationery, in
GLIDING Cranes Linen: all tints. 800
Cranes and weyands finer Stationery;
various assortments in the handsomest Of
fancy boxes all ribbon tied. etc.-$1.5O,
$500, $500, $500.
Christmas Cards-the finest of
Greeting Cards to send to those to
whom you simply want to be remembered;
Cards to go inside packages, and fancy
Stickers to seal them with; Post Cards
hundreds of kinds at &c and up.
Tissue Paper-Of course you
want the gifts you send away to be
N the Main Floor at PelleHer's-The Store O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Days CasualtyList
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

| Par, B, in ction.
 Fst avenue @0S BF@nsS Amosa,, I,ewey. Abervlle; slightly wounded Ps Ps GssTss TiesSo P g nrp iFsy yhS TSunas1 ~nao Hsywood Ys syasausa slightly
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 s1S,1 Mss % ss.si ssa9 iTes TSa's' Rata se 1s. nIseGn m n@ . sns wnnae sun'ed Brsediove, Forrest Hs'sellc; slightly Elliott Games H. Mrs sss 5s"ss Sses m ,sy sss .sR wounded 1 ts Wi@ H. faas@r sss sn' shy wounded wounded Fss '5ss. ss ,sI
 sumo s9s f%s s 1ss.xis f'S ssni l.,i ss'ssa nss.sa as9 s @ %s 4 s:' ll'' Glen Iris ave sns' ass w MsR ast n sss ssS zs,s sss s ssss s"e ss es Sss R Rss w as E. Rs sT5s ssrss s;s ssfs5; @ os @ sss s:s $ss:ss ss5ssi@ Ma
 ss
 sTsS sss$a @ a".,saass @ @ f@n n a s a'aai n s sol ssss cha9pion 5anss Ssssx s9a a8 L sGa s ssssa 'ss Horton Grover wounded. undetermined hsa s rh"a F 1 ss s"s soa5sss Tsssa s ss5ss
 oyles wounded degree a,as E n5 snaw s 5s@ss sis'ar T. r. a4S
 se~ss lea H. T. o a'Sa S"da %H' as sss Tssgsa ws mt s sT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
b|G EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or
 Backache

Tbe American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou ole, teeause we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with pric acid which the Kidneys strive to filter out they weaken from over work, become sluggish; the eliminatiye tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble. bladder weakness and a gen eral decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like lunns of lead; your back hurts or the urina is cloudy full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night: if you suffar with sick headache or dizzy. nervous spells. acid stomach. or you have rheu ma tism when the weather is bad. get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in glass of water before break fast for a few days and your Kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the. acid of grapes anu lemon juice. combined with hthia. and has Leen used for generations to fush and stimulate clogged kidneys: to nel- traliZe the acids in the urine so 1t nc longer is a source of irritation. thus ending bladder disorders
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure. makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater beverage. and belongs in every home, because nobody can make . mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
1O1 MEN WERE LOST ON T|CONDEROGA Wetumpka Officer Among Those Lost When Steamer Was Torpedoed on
 September 30

Washington, October 22.-Two officers and 99 enlisted men of the army lost their lives in the sinking of the Amer ican steamer Ticonderoga in the war zone September 30. This announcement today by the war department brought the total loss of life to 2lS. the navy having previously reported 10 officers and 1c2 men of the crew dead and two officers carried off as prisoners by the enemy submarine.
 More than half of the soldiers lost On the Ticonderoga were from Ohio The list also gave the names of l4 privates saved. The officers lost were Lieuts Joseph w. Freeman of wetumpka, Ala. and Cleveland C. Frost Berea. KY
 The Ticonderoga. formerly the German steamer Camilla Rickmeres, was torne doed almost 1700 miles from shore. and the only known survivors were three officers and five men of the crew in ad diton to the If soldiers saved The submersihle is reported to have shelled the lifeboats, killing many of those who had succeeded in leaving the shin safely
 Enlisted men lost included: Jonathan D. Alexander, Batesburg. & C.: Ralph l., Boyd, New Brooklyn, s. C.; Louie H. Campbell, K. F, D. No. ?, Belton, $. C.: John M. Devereaux, R. F. D. 4, Colum- bia, S. C.; Harry A. Ellis. Crystal Springs, Miss; John r. Gardner, R. F. D. 1, Rock Hill, s. C.; Grover C. Kirby. Whitestone. s. C.. Clarence A. Lewis, Columbia, s. C.. William E. Long, Jr., R. F. D. l, Silverstreet. s. C.; Gllam S. Meriweather, Columbia, s. C.; Lawson J. Owens, R. F. D. ?, Gaffney, S. C.; Her bert Q. Sarratt, R. F. D., Gaffney, S. C.; John A. Simpson, Richburg, s. C.; Mayes Sloan, Marion, s. C.: Lawrence N. smoak, R. F. D. ?, Ruffin. S. C.; Walter E. Swack. R. F. D, l, Brotherton, Tenn; William E. Thomas, Clifton, & C.; I4o zier J. Thompson, K. F. D, 8, Bostic, N C.; Charles C. Walker, Newcastle, N. C.; Mathew Widener. R. F. D. l, Aiken, s. C.; Robert Y. Wilkins, Route l. Con- vers, S. C.; Eugene J. Womble, Colum. bia. s. C.; Robert c. zeigler, Rings vile, S. C.
 The following enlisted men were among the saved: James D. Sumner, R. F. D 1, Cross-Anchor, s. C.; Calvin c. Wright Glendale, $. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
FAVORABLE REPORT .ON LAND SURVEY
 BILL FOR SOLDIERS
Would Appropriate Million Dollars for Sur veying Farms for Re-
 turned Fighting Men

Montgomery, October 2.-(Speciai.) Photographic information was received by the Alabama council of defense Tues day that the senate committee on public lands had reported favorably a bill ap- propriating s1,000,000 to make surveys of farms for returned soldiers. This will mean much to Alabama if enacted into law, as many northern soldiers have been trained in the South and have de- clded to return south when the war is over. Alabama believes many will To- cate in Alabama and will return to the soil instead of locating in the cities The tact that the soldiers have lived in the open in tents for many months probably VIII force them to attempt to obtain places which will keep them in the open when the war is over.
 When the legislature meets in January an effort will be made to have a law enacted which will assist the returned soldier in finding suitable farms in Ala pama so this state may obtain many of the soldiers from the north who have decided to till the soil for livelihood in the future
 The telegram in reference to the fed eraI bill providing for surveys follows:
 The committee on public lands of the senate has unanimously reported in fa- Vor or bill appropriating 1,000 to make surveys of farms for returning soldiers. Tn It's report the committee says the pro- posed legislation is for the purpose of providing an opportunity to procure homes for those of our returning soldiers and sailors who may wish them upon thier return from the war, as well as giving like opportunity to thousands of workers in intuition factories and other war industries who at the conclusion Of the war will be without employment
 It IS intended to promote as nothing else ever has the back to- the-land spirit It Is recognized that one of the great eVIls of the times in our country is the oVercrowding and congestion of people in the cities, many of whom are utterly untltted for city life and not adapted to the vacations thereof. After the war this undesirable condition will be greatly in- tensified. Further, there will be hun dreds of thousands of young men who will have returned from service in our army and navy who will be out of em- ployment and for whom there will be no Jobs or positions In addition, there will be thousands and thousands of men and women, now employed in munition fac tories and other war industries which will have to close at the end of the war, Who will be out of employment Many Of them will have some means which they will have saved at their employ ment and with which they could locate upon and improve land and engage Tn agriculture. horticulture or live stock raising. All of the above described classes of people will be needed on land. It should be the object of the government and it is the object of this proposed leg islation to provide them with the op portunity of getting on the land Fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
INFLUENZA WORSE THAN HUN BULLETS Claiming More Victims Than Battle Fronts of
 Europe-Disease Can
 Be Avoided

According to carefully compiled statis- tics 1t is an indisputable fact that the spanish influenza epidemic which is now sweeping all parts of the country is daily claiming far more victims than German bullets on the battle fronts of Europe, Although civil and military authorities have succeeded in checking the disease Tn some localities, it is growing worse in others and continues to spread at an alarming rate That the disease can be avoided there is no longer any doubt According to leading authorities the pow CTS of resistance of the human system can be so perfected that it can throw off almost any infection, not even ex- cepting Spanish influenza, which is one of the most contagious diseases known
 It Is persons who are suffering from lowered vitality. who are weak and run down and who have not the strength to throw 1t off who are the earliest vic- tims. Persons who have bad colds, who are suffering from catarrhal troubles, or inflammation of the mucous mem branes are especially susceptible, as the inflamed mucous membrane Things Of the nose and throat are an open door to the germs This condition is almost always accompanied by a weakened con- dition of the system.
 If you are suffering from any of these symptoms nothing on earth will build you up and strengthen you like Tanlac, which contains the most powerful tonic properties known to science.
 This statement is easily proven by the fact that Tanlac is now having the great est sale of any system tonic in the his tory of medicine. In less than four years time over 100000 bottles have been sold and the demand is constantly in creasng Thousands are using it daily for the above troubles with the most astonishing and gratifying results.
 Tanlac increases your strength and weight and creates a good, healthy ap- petite for nourishing food. It keeps you physically fit and helps every organ of the body perform its proper function in the natural way.
 In connection with the Tanlac treat ment be sure and keep the bowels open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets, samples of which are included in every bottle.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- siveIy by Eugene Jacobs drug. store and Patton Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
LETTERS TO EDITOR
APPRECIATES AID GIVEN

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The woman's Liberty Loan committee wishes to express it's appreciation for the cordial support and cooperation which your paper has given the efforts of the women in behalf of the Fourth drive.
 The representative of The AgeHerald. MT W. J. Bowles, has at all times CO., operated with our press chairman, Mrs. J. K. Hornaday. and assisted us in every possible way to put before the reading public the information of what the wom- ans Liberty Loan committee was ac- complaining, thus stimulating and en- couraging the women to redoubled efforts in behalf of the bond sales.
 Again thanking you for the cooperation of your paper, I am cordially yours,
 PATTIE k. JACOBS, Chairman
 Birmingham, October g, 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Watson, Charles N, bugier. winton,

Watson, Charles N, bugler, Winton N. c.
 Carroll, Clyde NJ, wagoner. Atlanta. Ga PRIVATES. Carter, Clarence w., Albany, Miss. Choat, Mode, Simsboro, La. Cooke James Henry, Como, Tex. Crews, Homer G., Bogota, Tex. Curry, Andrews, $. c. Edwards, Carmon E., Selma. Fla. Howard, William A. H., Duncan, Okla. Jones' Thomas, Ashland. Ky. Bennett, Elmer, Little Rock, Ark. Dew, Reddck. David, Lucanna, N. c, Dickman, William J., St. Louis, Mo. Hall, Henry, Steadman. S. C. Hillman, William E.. Sickelsville. Va. Hines. George Wesley, Richmond, Va. Jayne, Grover c. Ames, Okla. Lowery, Bonnie T., Belden, Miss Nation, Ezra E. Walnut Ridge, Ark. Morrow, Clifford M. Kansas City, Mo. Moses, Mark B., Ringling, Okla. Parker Harvey, Buffalo Valley, Tenn. Pulley, John &, Centerville. Mo. Quinn, John E, Baltimore, Md. Reece, George L., Atlanta, Ga. Shanks, Samuel D. Limestone, Tenn. stump, William. Putnam Station, Va. Tauder. Jehiel, New Iberia La. Urich, Gordon Carl, Ponder, Mo. Walker, Joe B.. West Point, Ga. Watson. Dewey, Columbus, Ga. Woodham, Esker, Noma. Fla
 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Moore, Phillip E., corporal, Memphis, Tenn.
 PRIVATES. Staten Willie. Bowling Green, Ky. William, Earn, Cashby. Tenn. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Rembert, Felmon. private. Mearsville, s. C.
 DIED OF DISEASE Hawthorne, Francis. corporal Newport. Arkansas. Sharp, Willie r., cook. Blythewood. South Carolina. PRIvATES Curtis. William L., Clearwater, Fla. Daniel. Norman E.. Manor. Ga. Duke. Allen, Abbeville. Miss. Green, Lawyer, Batesville, Miss. Hicks. Baxter, Blossom. Tex. Hin Roy, Licking. Mo. Hotard, Charles R., Montegut, La. James. Robert L., Elmount, Va. Kennedy. Sam, New Cambria. Mo. Norris. George, Winfrey, Ark. Pace. Joseph R., Fullerton, La. Parker. John, Glyenburnie. Md. Sims, Claude D., Brinklek. Ark. Smart, Jesse l., OldHeld, La. Smith, Willie, Cottonplant, Miss
 PRISONERS Cray Edward, lieutenant. Richmond. Virginia,
 PRIvATES Adcock, Charles w., Brownville, Fla. Reeves, Homer, Lanad, Miss. Returned to duty, previously reported missing Rodriguez, Firmin, private. St Patrick, La.
 Killed in action. previously reported missing: Hunter, Robert T., private. Wilson, Ark Wounded severely in action, previous ly reported missing: Csriers6n, Albert T., St. Louis, Mo Wounded in action. degree undeter- mined, previously reported missing:
 PRIVATES. Brastoff, Nathan D., San Antonio, Tex Swift, Irwin. NJ. Reed. Ky.
 In hospital, previously reported miss ing: Puryear. Grover C.. private. Gravett4 Ark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Groves, Walter E., mechanic. olne

Groves, Walter E., mechanic, Olney, Texas.
 PRIVATES Cockey. William w, Norfolk, Va Coleman, John E., Rusk, Tex. Foster, Orion B., Rogers, Tex. Gople. Clifford w., Mingus, Tex. Goldberg, Isador, Baltimore, Md. Handy, Herman F., Salisbury, Md. Huff. Demetrus H., Bertram, Tex. Qulate, John, Grove, Okla. Tice, Fred Julius, Orange Grove, Tex Burley Jack Lee, Amherst. Va. Crawford, Guy L., Soper, Okla Dyke, Allie B., New Truxton, Mo. keane, Harry H., St. Louis. Mo. Brooks, Ray. Wireton. Pa. Goode, Mark, Nashville, Tenn. Hilton. Alexander J., Crystal Springs. Mississippi Mingus, Frank D., Geary, Okla.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIVATES Bell, James J., Alexandria, La. Crawford, Jim F., Brandon, Va. Davis, Herman, Macon, Ga. Griffith, Joe D., Galveston, Tex. Jackson. Calvin, Olney. Ky. Kinzer, Pat, Columbia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23

theremore. the undertaking which this proposed legislation contemplates, if em- parked upon by the government, would afford employment to thousands of men who will be out of employment at the termination of the war, when there will be a scarcity of employment in this country and when the Idle will be clam bring for employment"
 The committee believes steps should be taken now to have the bill enacted. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
KILLED IN ACTION

 Stringer, Lum c. C., sergeant, Craig head, Ark Hunt, Ralph William, wagoner, Temple Okla.
 PRIVATES Attaway, Carroll, Como Tex. Rogers, Per B.. Oakland. Iowa. shelton, Charley w Thornton, Tex. Vaughn Thomas, Madison, N C.
 MISSING IN ACTION Broker, William C.. lieutenant, Tampa Fla swafford, Jacie A., corporal, Moro, Tex
 PRIVATES Duhon, Dewey, Bruce, La Leslie. Carl Clarence, Ava, Okla. Mcfarland, Ava, Cleo Springs. Okla Miers, Nathan J., Deridder, La. Jones, Lewis, corporal, Darlington Okla
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 PRIVATES. Osborne, Milan. Olney, Okla owens Robert w, Steedman. Okla Wilson, Paul C.. Centrahoma. Okla. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER.
 MINED Moseley, Thomas A., captain, Dallas Lyster, Marvin E., sergeant, Naples Texas.
 CORPORAI.S Griffith, Edward, Jefferson, & C. Harwood, Oscar F., Rylie, Texas