davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-31
8ociQf.
Continued From Eighth Page)

Glover. Mrs. Preston Peters, Mrs. Hill
ton jackson. Mrs. Albert Hill. Mrs John
T. Dickinson, Mrs. Wayne. Mrs. Hight.
Rrs. Rea, Mrs. Frank Hume, Mrs. Stab
Ter, Mrs. Mortimer. Mrs. r. l.. Allen,
Mrs. r. Livingstone Jones, Mrs. Will
liam Kay Bartlett. Mrs. A. C. Downey.
Mrs Booth Crossman, Mrs. Lafferty,
Miss Julia Strong, Mrs. L. H. Boggs,
Mrs. J. G. Penn, Mrs John Pitcher, Mrs.
Roger Straus, Mrs. Henry Atwater,
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs. Alfred Bett-
man, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. c. F. Lee, Mrs.
Evening star., 1918-01-31

MRS. ELLEN A. O'GRADY,
Who has been appointed deputy police
commissioner by Police Commissioner
Enrisht Of New York city. Mrs.
O'Grady has been for the past ten
years court probation ofncer. She is
q widow and the mother of three
daughters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
FOUR CONVENTIONS
MEET IN JACKSON
Mississippi Organizations Are
Holding Important Meets
In Capital.

JACKSON, Miss, Noy. 81. (SpL)--
Jackson today is entertaining delegates
to four state conventions, Mississippi
synod of the Presbyterian church, Unit
ed States; State Pig club boys, Chris
tian churches Of the state, and the
Woman's Federation OF clubs. Food ad-
ministrators from every county in the
state assemble here tomorrow at the
call Of ?, M. Harding, state food ad-
Exhibits of hogs raised by club boys
raar are being rs. hed on the state
state agent in this work. The Pres
byterian synod, with 70 In attendance
Is hearing reports by various commit
tees and Will close Its annual session
tonight. G, f. Berryhill, OF Holly
Springs, Ii moderator, with Rev, Ollie
Gillespie, Of Duck Hlll. as assistant
| secretary
Homer F. Cooke, Of Jacksonville,
Fla. superintendent Of the Southern
Bible School institute. opened his
mornings session of the Christian con-
president Of the Southern Christian in.
stitute; Sam J. White, OF Meridian, and
the Rev, l., p. Lakin, were also speak
ers today.
The feature of today's conference Of
the states olubwomen was the educa =
prominent speakers addressed the i'r meet,
ing; Prof. F, P. Gaines, Prof, F, y.
Mellen, OF A, and NJ, ooiiegst Mrs. j.
7. Calhoun and Mrs. Edward McGehee.
Two s;p; experts. Pr, ToH Gaines. Of
versity, doing work for the mental ny
Giene commission OF Mississippi, and
Or, Hastings, nationally known as a
child welfare worker. shortly to begin
q study Of charitable institutions, were
to speak at the afternoon public health
session The convention closes Friday
afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
KING AND QUEEN GREET
ALLIED NAVAL LEADERS

ROSYTH, Scotland, Nov, 81. (via
MontreaD King George and Queen
Mary entertained today on board Ad-
mIral Beatty's flagship, British, French
and American admIrals assembled In
connection with tho surrender of the
German warshlps. The KING reviewed
the entire British grand fleet, aud was
received enthusiastically, Afterward the
king and queen witnessed the departure
of tho fast destroyers forming the vans
guard Of the fighting ships to which
the Germans were to surrender,
The names Of the hattleshps, battle
cruisers and light cCuisers which hRvs
been surrendered to the allies have not
been announced officially However, u
telegram received In Amsterdam from
Berlin Sunday gave this list:
Battcships 2All3 tons:
katserln, atll3 tons; Koenig Albert,
q, ll3 tons; kronprins wilhelm, $4,000
tons, Prn1regent Luitpold, 24,ll3 tons:
Markgraf, 2j,29S tons. Grosser Kur-
fuerst rs, 293 tons; Bayern, $4,000 tons:
koenig 20, 293 tons, and Friedrich der
Crosse, 2i,llS tons,
Battle cruisers -Hindenburg, about
$1,000 tons; nerfllnger, $4,000 tons;
Seydit4, 25, 900 tons, Moltke, $4,000 tons
and Won der Tam. lS,S00 tons,
Light Cruisers-Bremen, 1000 tons:
Drummer, 1000 tons; Frankfurt, b,400
tons; koeln, tonnage uncertain; pres-
den, Tonnage uncertain, and Emden,
D. 400 tons,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
AMERICAN SQUADRON
HAS PART IN EVENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov 21--An Amerl-
can battle squadron probably including
five dreadnoughts, commanded b@ Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman, and operating
participated today In the passing OF
German sea power, The Americans
shared In the formal acceptance by Ad-
mfal Beatty, first British sea lord.
OF the surrender OF the main force OF
the German high seas fleet, as desig-
mated in the terms OF the armistice,
The Identity Of American naval cran
In European waters never has been dis
closed The dreadnoughts originally
sent over were selected because they
burned coal as tho British government
had difficulty In maintaining a supply
OF oil fuel. The original group may
have been relieved, however, and more
modern ships sent; WITH the Amers. J.
necessary to maintain them In active
service without drain upon British re.
sources, They have been on duty with
the grand fleet for IL months.
The first. ships sent over by the
navy were deHtroyers, ana the original
force commanded by Admiral Sims M has "
thsfs Win cyacra QUO foT Snprex
mateiy ,275 additional destrcyers, celIs
| struotiost has, hean. ylrgA kQyg AYd yigs
orouRly until' not d week hass nhsse0
that Has not seen new craft deliveries
and promptly sent overseas,
American destroyers presumably stu
are kept on patrol and convoy duty
until all German submarines are ac-
counted for, American submarine
chasers, Of which large numbers were
sent to European waters, possibly
played n part with other vessels In to-
days events ms they did yesterday In
the receipt Of the first 20 enemy SUBJ
marines,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
Mrs. G. O. WGring
Is Left $4,000
By Fathers viii

In the will Of Harry w. CoftIn. late
wealthy mill supply dealer, filed fof
probate in the probate court Thursday,
Lottie Coffin Waring, only daughter OF
the deceased and wife OF George Oral
Warng, IL beeueathed $50, 900 In per
cent registered United States bonds,
maturing in 1895, for her use and that
Of her two children
The Bank OF Commerce and Trust
company was made trustee and sxecu-
tor of the will for five years, aftel
which 4line the bank Is 70 make flMa
distFlbutiom of the estate, real Asit
personal, to the three children-~W. y
Coffin, Harry H. Coffin, Jr., and Lottis
Coffin Waring,
In the will the deceased also speci-
fled that a marble curblng and monu-
ment be erected above the grave OF his
wife In Elmwood cemetery.
The deceased also related that he had
carried out the provision Of the will OF
his father, Joseph u, Coffin, by dis
trtbuting to the three children $4,000
which he held In trust for them as a
legacy from their grandfather. giving
each ST, 900. w. G. Coffin and Lottie
Coffin Waring were paid in full and
the remainder due Harry 70. Coffin, Jr,
is arranged for In the will OF deceased
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
HUN FLEET SURXENDERS TO Beat
MEMPHIS NAVAL MAN
IS BACK FROM DEAD"

I've come to tell everybody Tn not
dead" exclaimed Seaman Arthur j.
Ellwood a Memphis sailor aboard the
torpedoed Z, S. ship Buena Ventura,
as he suddenly stepped into the home
of his sister, Mrs, Z. c. Lynes, 800
North Second street.
His sister nearly swooned at the
sight of him, for many rumors had
come to her that Ellwood had gone
down with the ship. His homeoor5 Ing
was the first word she had heard from
him since the vessel was sunk, -,
With aequalntanGes renewed and the
Joyous weeping over, Ellwood proceed
from the transport and Of his expert
ence In an open boat clad only IN
night clothing, for 46 hours.
Two German submarines appeared
near the ship about $3.50 o'clock on
the night of Sept. 16. The Buena Vsn-
tura was breaking convoy, as they had
about emerged from the danger zone.
Ellwood was in his bunkroom, ready TO
retire.
The first torpedo fired by the subs
struck the Buena Ventura forward,
dismantling the wireless and knocking
OF his room and headed for his regu-
lar lfeboat. when the second torpedo
exploded beneath him.
He was thrown into the air a short
distance and alighted IN the lifeboat
which was being lowered, The Buena
listed heavily and MANY OF the 90 men
aboard Jumped into the sea, The ship
sank In eight minutes after the first
torpedo exploded and 81 American boys
gave up their lives with II,
Then began the siege OF Of keeping
cupants of his lifeboat The cold,
salty sea, which was running unusually
could make no headway, 80 they
manned the oars In order TO keep the
craft headed with the sea" and pre-
vent swamping.
submarines came almost alongside. but
the hatch remained unopened. The
| subs offered no assistance, but fQPr
| tunately were indisposed TO shell the
lifeboats They soon submerged and
disappeared.
When morning came the occupants
OF the lfsboat set up sail and struck
out for the French coast 42c miles
| away, As the boats had been stocked
with provisions aboard ship, the refu-
gees did not suffer from hunger or
| thirst.
During the morning they met an-
other lifeboat and took 1t in tow The
! % men In this boat also were suffer-
| ing from the cold. After 46 hours ID
| the open boat the welcome smoke ni
a destroyer was sighted several miles
| off,
The lifeboats immediately headed fol
the ship. but evidently the saiicFG
| aboard that vasEel had sighted sths
craft and II veered away,
THE captain told us later" said
Eilwood. ''he thought we were sub,
marines ana all HTS guns and torp0,
does were trained on us, He said ev,
| arv tIrna ha haadAd IN diffaranf Ak.
rection we e. would follow, which IN IN,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
FRANCES RAISING
Of PETA|N'S RANK
AWARDOF SERVICE
History Of Great War Shows
That New Marshal Deserves
Great Honor for Wonderful
Work in Saving Day.
BY FRANK n. sIMONDs,

The News SGimltaF'S Mliltaey EKpert.
NEW YORK, Nov, 2i---By promoting
Petaln TO the rank already held by Foch
and Joffre, the French government has
merely performed a duty not to have
done which would have awakened sur
prise and even criticism In the whole
wcrld, The defender OF verdun unques-
ti0nably earned the right to the dts-
tinction already bestowed upon the vie"
tors Of the first and second Marne,
Foch, Joffrs and Petain are clearly
the pre- eminent French soldiers Of this
war, and no other nation can claim for
any three Of its generals equal glory.
Before Verdun Petain had earned rep
utatlon. His offensive In Champagne
In 1915 was the first considerable vic
tory Of the allies after the Initiative
had passed to them, 1t had only local
results and was In no way decisive, but
II yielded more than $4,000 prisoners,
more than a hundred guns and brought
the first real sense OF victory to Paris
and to London. Before Champagne, Pc
tain had been marked as rising Off
Ger, scholar and teacher, Ike Foch,
who had been able in practice to EN-
ploy his principles successfully
But Verdun WAS the great test,
When the new marshal reached tho
Meuse citadel the Germans had taken
DOuamont, advanced nearly seven miles
and were almost at the last line Of de-
Tense To organize his defense, Pc
tain had first to counter attack with
---------------
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
CONFERENCE AIRS
:. CENTENARY PLANS

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 81, (Spl: -
Today's session Of the Memphis confer
enoe was given over to the centenary
movement entirely, The speakers, were
W. W, cramm, returned missionary M. omar
missionary board, OF Nashville, and Dr.
Stonewail Anderson, secretary of the
educational hoard at Nashville,
John r. Pepper, speaking. on behalf
Of Sunday schools, stated this depart
rnent OF the church would raise one
tenth OF the centenary total and is thor
oughly organized to accomplish this In
five years Members of Sunday sehools
are asked to give cents monthly,
which would mean a million dolalrs
yearly.
A feature Of the morning session was
talk by John T. Weber, of Camp Jack
son, refuting recent story concern
ing 7. NJ, G, 4; work bsins 1.Is 1yst soeial, J,
night, urged the Importance Of the cen
tennry movement and pointed out that
the coming conference 10 one Of the
most Important In the history OF the
church,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

and his attitude is unknown French
Commissioner Renault is at Omsk and
British Commissioner Elliott will leave
Immediately for that city.
Rumors that such a development
might occur at Omsk were not given
credenoe, and the news came as a dis
tinct surprise TO all allied commanders
and representatives at Vladivostek.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.--News OF
the coup at Omsk by which Admiral
Kolchak virtually has become dictator
Of the all-Russian forces Is regarded at
the state department as another sign
pointing to stahillsation of the move-
ment relied upon to regenarate Russia,
The great weakness In the situation
In Siberia, 1t Is believed, is the lack
Of q powerful head Of the government
who can not be swayed by popular DEM
onstratlons and who win work toward
the reconstruction OF the government
with a firm hand. Admiral Kolchak ID
thought to be a man who will not mis-
use his authority and whose hostility
toward the Bolshsvik elements which
have. led to the disruption Of the coun-
| try, is strong.
Fhe Jurisdiction OF the omsk govern
msnt extends to large section cf Rus.
SLAMS to the west who have been af-
fected by the Bolshevik doctrines that
spread from the German intrlgues with
Lenine. Trotzky and their followers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

Tennessee LOUDLY, rain except In ex-
treme vest slightly colder In west
cloudy with rain In extreme east.
sissippi--Cloudy, rain In south
east colder; Friday fair, colder in
southeast.
Arkansas-Fair, colder, probably
freezing; Friday colder In east.
Alabama--Rain, colder in north, FRI
day colder
: Kentucky--Cloudy, little change in
temperature,
Loulsiana---Generally fair, except
showers In southeast colder tempera =
tnre near freezing In northwest; Friday
colder
Oklahoma Probably fair, slightly
colder, freezing In southeast; below
freezing in north and vest Friday con-
tinued cold.
East Texas--denerally fair colder
freezing In north: frost In south, near
ly TO coast, except In lower Rio Grande
valley; Friday, colder In south.
West Texas--Fair, colderi Friday
continued cold, below freezing In north
near freezing In south.
South Carolina Probably rain
slightly warmer.
Georgia ~ Probably rain, slightly
warmer; colder Friday in west.
Florida--Generally fair In central and
south; probably rain In north; slightly
| warmer, except In extreme south and
! extreme northwest; colder Friday il
extreme northwest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
GIVE I'll
MODERN
ARMADA

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The
German fleet as specified in the
terms Of, the armistice with
Germany, was surrendered to-
day to the allies. This an
nouncement was made Official
ly by the admiralty this after
noon, The statement reads:
"The main German fleet SUR
rendered at $50 o'clock this
morning"
The point Of rendezvous for the allied
and German sea forces was between
80 and 40 miles east Of May island,
opposite tho Firth Of Forth
The fog which had enVeloped the
grand fleet for three days cleared last
night, and this morning the weather
was dull with q slight haze hanging
over the Firth OF Forth.
Tho fleet which witnessed the SUR
render consisted OF some 400 ships, in-
cludng 60 dreadnoughts, so light cruis.
ers and nearly 300 destroyers Admiral
Sir David Beatty, commander Of the
grand fleet, was on the Queen Eliza-
beth,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
COUP PUTS KOLCHAK
AT HEAD OF RUSSIA

VLADIVOSToK, Nov. 81, (By the AS
ISOLATED ess.)-Through a coup on the
part of the council of ministers of the
new all Russian government at Omsk,
Admiral Alexander Kolchak has become
virtual dictator and commander OF the
all Russian army and fleet. Two min
listers, NJ. Avksentieff and NJ. Zensenoff,
who opposed Admiral Kolohak's dicta-
torship, have been arrested, The d.
rectors OF the erstwhile Ufa government,
which formed the administrative body
Of the new government and to which
the ministry was responsible, supports
Admiral Kolchak.
kilograms from omsk state that the
move Twas due to extraordinary cir
cumstances and danger menacing the
state" The council OF ministers as
sumed authority and transferred 1t to
Admiral Kolchak The latter accepted
the responsibility, and 1t is announced
has entered upon his duties as su-
preme governor,
Gen. Horvath, Gen. Ivanoff minister
of war of the Omsk government, and
Gen, Renoff, former commander of the
all Russian forces announce that they
recognise the new authority.
NJ. Vologdsky, head Of the Western
Siberian government, who Is member
OF both the directorate and the council
OF ministers, retains his post as prenaier.
Cen. Bolderoff Is absent from o1nsk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
MAKEUP Of US.
PEACE DELEGATION
ABOUT DEC|DED0N
Five Commissioners Will Be
Composed Of Four Demo-
Gratis and One Republican.
Exact Names Not Known. .
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,
The News Selmltar's Special Washing
ton CoPresnondenk,

The News Scimltar's Special Washina'
ton Correspondent -,,s
WASHINGTON, NOV. H.-Presldeht
Wilson has about decided on the make
up OF the American peace delegation.
and an announcement may shortly be
expected. There will be five commits
sioners, four Of whom will be Demo-
orats and one Republican, which is the
proportion given the majority and min
GRITTY parties by President Mckinley in
settling the war with Spain.
The president has listened to many
suggestions, has discussed personnel
with many Of his advisers and has re-
ceived several communications on the
subject. Nobody knows who the final
selections may be as the combination
OF names may undergo some alteration
the matter, 1t can be taken as an as
sured fact, however, that Secretary
Lansing will be the head of the Ameri-
can delegation. The impression Ia gem
eral that Secretary Houston will be a
member.
Reports have had it that the score
tary OF war would be included, but MIR.
Baker himself has made 1t clear that
while he is going abroad soon, he Is
not to be o peace commissioner. Pre-
sumably the secretary Of war VIII par
ticipate In the discussions between Gen.
Pershing and President Wilson con-
oerning the demobilization OF the
American army now in France, and the
return OF our troops to American soil.
Col. E. NJ. House is to be member Of
the commission,
Before 1t was announced that the
president would go, 1t was generally
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
ALLIES TO PROTEST BOCHE
VIOLATION Of NEUTRALITY
Formal Complaint to Holland
Decided Upon Following
Passage Of German Troops
Through Limburg.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-The allied govern
ments have decided to send an official
protest TO the Dutch government
against the violation OF Hollands neu-
trality as result OF ner permitting
German troops to cross the province
of Limburg In their retreat from Bel
gium, according to the Echo de Paris.
Llmburg is a long, irregular province
Of Holland, nearly los miles In length
For 2S miles from its Iower extremity
1t lies between the province Of Linn
burg, Belgium, and Rhine province, Ger
many. At the widest point In this re-
gion it is 10 miles between Belgian and
German Soil, Just north of Sittard
Limburg province narrows down to less
than five miles.
1t was reported from Paris on Nov,
19 that German troops returning to Ger
many from Belgium had to cross the
Dutch province of Llmpurg and the
charge was made that the passage was
made with the sanction of the Dutch
authorities
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
OF SHIPYARDS CUT DOWN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2l--The well
fare department will be the first OF
those in the shipyards OF the emer-
Ing knife as a result of the restoration
Of peace. Howard Coonley vice-presi-
dent Of the corporation, announced to-
day. This does not mean, Mr.. Coonley
said, that welfare work will be dis
pensed with in the yards, II means
that the trimmings, such as baseball.
eliminated.
There will he no change In the per-
sonnel OF construction forces, On the
contrary, more men will be added to
this branch Of the work, Schools for
riveters also probably will be eliminated.
according TO Mr.. CoonleY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
NO DECISION YET ON
THRIFT STAMP SALES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--Many sug-
gestions that government sale Of war
savings and thrift stamps be Gontin-
ued after the war TO promote the saw
ing habit among citizens have reached
the treasury during the last week, but
officials stated today that no decision
has been reached concerning peace
time policies.
Officials point out that the voiun-
teer organization built up during the
war for marketing Of the stamps can
not be continued more than q year
longer, even II It works successfully
that long, and that thereafter the gov.
ernment would have to rely on post
offices and hanks to sell the stamps.
Whether savings banks would oppose
the system, believing that It would de-
prve them OF savings deposits, or help
to promote II on the theory that en-
couragIng the savings habit generally
would rebound 70 their benefit, Is yet
The new series OF stamps to be
placed on sale Jan, will be ready
for distribution within a week or two
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
ALABAMA GIN MEN
ASK U. S. FOR RELIEF

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 21-Glnners from
the Alabama river section are asking
the state food administration for re-
llaf, claiming that the oil mills will ac-
cept seed from the railroads In earlot
shipments but refuse boat shipments
on the ground that they can not afford
to handle II at the price that they have
to pay, Great quantities of cotton seed
are said to be all along the river. spoil
Ing, because ginners can not dispose
of II to the oil mills
In accordance with the food admins
tration ruling, the glnner must pay the
farmer Sss q ton while IT the oil mills pay
the 80 margin Is insufficient to allow for
TRANSFORMATION charges. This situation
affects ali the vast territory extending
on both sides Of the great waterways
III the cotton belt OF Alabama to an av-
erage depth Of 10 or IL miles on each
aide, except where railroad spurs come
In to give relief.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.--Two army
casualty lists made public here today
contain q total OF 1,07l names. divided;
Killed IN action, $50; died from
wounds, 22Si, died, accident and other
termlned, $50; wounded slightly, 1875;
missing In action, SSI; prisoners, 7.
Included In the lists:
TENNESSEE.
Killed in action: Lieut.. Richard II.
Boyd, Knoxvlllei sergt' John A Allen,
Jefferson ave, KNOXVILLE PriVates Dan
Carter. Madison Bennle l.. Jones. r.
i, d, s, jackson; Willie T. Cox, Il,
y, d, /, Shelbyville Jesse Slaven,
Elva; Henry V. Soard, X, e, ?, J.,
New TaSewell James IL, White,
Died from wounds; Corps, Carl D.
Brandon, Fall Branch Eskar L. John
son, Chattanooga; Privates Ed Holden.
r. y. p. I, Shelbyville; Graves John
son, n. p. b. 7. McMinnvnle; Alvan
II. Mckinney, Il. r. y. /, st, Joseph !;
Walter r. Hasting. Il. +. d. 1, Liv-
ingstont Lee L. Liner Calhoun: Ster-
ling VaughA r.. r. D. 3, Idol; Rex b,
Vgs'ts1 's1 r = aI.... F. D. oy0s Co,umsis F1sdsr,o
Peoples, Bristol; Isam H, Fuqua, r.
+, b. 4. McEwen; Prlyates Samuel n,
Johnson, r, r D: 8, McEwen William
B. Harlow, r, +. D., |, Hampshire;
John W. Lindsey, r, r. ,. 3. Trenton:
Claude A. Barrett, Humboldt Rankin
D. Gay, r. \. y. /, Epglewood; Joe H..
Harden. r. y. d, II, Humboldt Thos.
i, Jordan Lansing; James u. Lee, r..
+, y, l. Richman,
Wounded severely: Sergt. Robert i.
Low, Straight Fork; Private Ed w.
Duncan, BTloeville.
Wounded, degree Undetermined! Pri-
vsts Robert l.. WARWICK, Knoxville.
Wounded slightly! Eieut. David A.
Rlffin, 7tb Adams ave, Memphis.
- Missing in actionl Corg; James A.
Eoner. Dover Priyates Walter l..
Carter, Arlington; Robert l., Elliott.
Dunlap, Martin Clark. Hampton; John
La sAter, r, +, D. 4, Puryear; George
Edwards. Chattanooga; BRUCE Fine,
Newport; Cleburn Glesson, Polk, Jesse
Hickman, Hixson; Farrss Diokerson,