davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
PRESIDENT MAY DELIVER
EPOCHAL WAR SPEECH
VIII Open Fourth Liberty Loan Tnm-
pniGn i'm New York Cit.
To-Day.

ASIi iNGTON. September 26-prcs.
iucnt wilson tomorrow will be i'm New,
ork 10 open the fourth Liberty loan
campaign. and also TO deliver a sncc~h
that is expected to be cpochal i'm IFS
CONSIDERATION OF the war and the part
thc United States is playing In H.
lhc president this morning walked
70 the state Department. where he con
ferrcd for half-hour with Sccre-
tarS Lansing. presumably regarding
inc speech made by Count Won Ucrt-
ling the Imperial German Chancellor.
before the main committee OF the
sctchstaS on the subject OF peace
New York will be favored bv ou;,c
visit from ihc chief executive ns
present plans provide that he stay
there overnight. and return to the cnp-
ital the next day. The prcsidcntj,,
party Will include Mrs. Wilson, Mrs W
". Boiling. Miss Boiling Colonel y r
Brown. Of Atlanta: Miss Brown. Mrs
Brown Joseph L. Tumuity. tho Prcsi-
dents secretary, and DIR Cary r GRAY
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
PLAN NEW GOVERNMENT
FOR sTAB|L|z|NG RUSSIA
Effort Being Made at Ufa TO Unite
All Independent Govern
ing Bodies.
WILL JOIN ALLIED FORCES
Leaders Promise 10 Have Army OF
100000 Men and 10000 Off
GERS .lrrai2ncd Against Germany
in the Spring.

WASHlNGTON, September 2G.-The
Russian embassy tonight received di-
rect advices OF the formation of a
stable government in Russia, uniting
all the indepo ndcnt governing bodies
now existing, and excluding the Boil
shcviki.
The news. "h!:;' - so cheerful.in the
OF terror maintained by the Bolshev
Xxi. came direct from Ufa where del
egates are now gathered: At the en-
bassy here il Is believed Russia will be
hack In the fight in the spring with
100000 men under arms The dis
patches said the Siberian government
fccrs.
The committee of the members OF
the Constituent Assembly at TIA made
the following declaration in ANNOUNCE
which:
H. EEsemTaiin Esmain loyal to the allies.
Reject any idea Of separate
"s. DO not recognize the treaty Of
Brcst Litovsk.
, "i lave decided TO continue the
war against the Bolsheviki and the
Gcrmans In alliance with the Czccho-
SloVaks.'
lures Of the session. continues:
The committee of the members OF
the Constituent, Assembly. in its aim
TO create united and powerful gov
ernment. represents itself as the source
OF authority and considers itself as
successor 10 the late provisional gov
crnmtnt OF all Russia
inc state conference has set as it's
ann TO create united government To
all Russia The efforts OF the s1nn
ference nave attained success The
sovereign authority has been invested
ri Mihn nony OF hNe persons respon-
sible TO the Constituent Assembly nf
ail Russia. the convocation OF which
is deferred 10 the first Of January
- on condition that $50 members
WI! DC present The supreme GOV
trmins BODY is formed OF the five fol-
.,pWlhS persons: Mcssrs. Avksentieff.
ii>hitr1l, ia,,, noiog odsky, Tschaikovsky ana
Lie Ant-Gencral BoldircffN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
BOMB EXPLOSION SCARES
ATLANTIC COAST PEOPLE
One Person Standing Ncnr the Water
'FRONT.' Is Injured by Flying
Debris.
'Br Associated Frcss.

NH ATLANTIt FORT, Sept c6.-The
explosion OF what is believed to hays
been big bomb in the ashes OF Earb-
80 "t a Japanese steamer in the har-
Dor for a cargo. slightly Injured IN.
man 'hiS afternoon and caused consid-
craoic rNcitement along one section of
the water front
The harbor rcsul,ti,,s h, 49,
dumping OF ashes or garbage ;n;o ~
river ;Ad all such is loaded on a scow
ana used as iill-in on low places in the
inner iafbor. \ few minutes after the
age from the Japanese steamer into
inc smouldcrinS trash heap there Was
tcrrlhc explosion. Ashes and rarh-
age were hurled in every direction \
negro In borcr was cut on Tho fare ~
hyins fragment. Pieces of the cy
plosiNe found by searchers have been
turned over 10 agents OF the pnD,rt
men; Of Justice for expert cyan;naiion
IL is believed the bomb was conceaied
in one OF the steamers bunkcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
HAYS MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST THE DEMOCRATS
Republican Chairman Declares Party
is Attempting to Use War for Par
tfsan Political Purposcs
TBy Associated Prcssl

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. September
.6.-Charging that the Democratic
party had attempted TO use the war
for partisan political purposes. Will
H. Hays. chairman of the Republican
National Committee, speaking before
to-day urged that the war be kent out
Of politics and that partisa nship be
kept out OF the management Of the
war. The two great parties. he de-
clared, should work together TO a com.
mon end--peace with victory.
The national chairman referred to
the recent Republican victory i'm
Maine and cha racterized as Names re-
ply to the Democratic attempt to use
the war for partisan purposes" and
concluded with plea for the support
Of the country's cause by all men and
women without thought of party"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
EROTHERHOODS PROTEST
AGAINST POLITICAL RULE
Declare Such Restriction Dcprires
Ihcm or Natural Rights Where
Interests Need Protection.
Bv Associated Press. |

lS Associated Frcss.l
WASHlNGTON, September 26-Uc,ds
OF the four leading railroad brother
hoods conferred to-day with Director
General McAdoo TO protes: against ms
recent order forbidding political ac-
uvity by railroad employees or officers.
IhcE expressed the belief that this re-
striction deprived them of natural
rights which. in some localities tend
ed TO safeguard their interests. !;r
McAdoo explained that since railway
men are now essentially government
employees. IL is essential that they
abstain from political action. individ-
ually and concertedly, to avoid any
danger OF any administrations using
such great army Of workers for par
tisan advantage. Mr.. McAdco prom
iscd TO write them n letter setting
forth his views more fully.
The brotherhood chiefs were Warren
5. Stone, Of the engineers; ~ +. Car
rctson. OF the conductors: Timothy
shea, OF the fircmcn. and w. G.. Lee.
of the trainmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
PRESBYTERY LICENSES
WOMAN TO PREACH
Nctton snId 10 Have Iind No prcrra.,
In PrcSbytcrinn
l'lMrt.h
NV associated rrcss. |

Mif;t, \. Y. September .6.-Nrs
l!i'tm H. Chapman Of this city, has
,hcmunG l'rcsbyicry. after a Ienrth,: =:
uls'u ION ana some opposition Tho
issuing Of license to n woman 70
or the Presbyterian Church i'm tm
,nitcd states, and IL he IA viola alton Of
the rules of the Presbyterian gcneraj
assembly. ="
The action is taken here as a war.
time measure. The one disscutinr
member of the Chemuns rresLvtcrSS
announced that he will appeal TO the
general assembly.
kcN. Mrs. Chapman has been ,illiur
ne tne pulpit OF the North Presbyterian II
'hurIh here while the pastor is en-
SaScd in \. VI. &. y. war work in
France. She was Il high school teacher
nero. Her husband is the protcs,ani
CHAPLAIN az the New York State Re
Cormatory here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
CALL UP RECISTRANTs
AS Soon AS IN CLASS |
Even Though They .Iavc Appealed
for Reconsideration to Dis
triCt Board.
MUST BECOME 3RIvATEs FIRST
Physically Fit Men of Draft Az.
Must Join Army Before They Ma,
Become Candidates for Commits
sions Under Latest Ruling.
tBv Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. September .6.-pro-
vost- Marshal Crowdcr to-day
instructed local draft boards through
out the country TO call draft regis
trants for physical examination as soon
as they have been placed in Glass | by
their boards. even though they may
have appealed for rcclass ifcation to
the district hoard. The examination
viii be postponed only In case there
is also pending 4 claim for deferred
classification oil Industrial grounds
Attention Of the local boards was
called to new ruling providing that
rcsis.rant no longer has the right
of applying for re-eXa,uination to the
medical advisory board after being
passed by the examining physician of
the local board, as has been the custom
heretofore
Actual induction into the service of
those found physically tit will be in
accordance with their order numbers
as determined by the drawing to be
held here except in individual cases
where local board: receive orders for
the voluntary induction OF certain reg
istrants at the request OF the army,
navy or marine corps.
MUST nICOME PRIVATEs
TO STAND FOR COMMISSIONS
Physically lit men between eighteen
and forty-hvc years of age who arc
placed In Class | ~ local draft boards
or who would be so placed except for
occupational dcfermcnt, cannot become
candidates Tor commissions in the army
until they have been iuducted into SER
vice as privntcS, III der rulings OF the
adj djutant-General made public to-day
and superseding pre- .ious orders on the
subject.
ReGistrants placed In the subdivision
OF tiasS ! reserved for limited or spe-
cial service, however. may be commits
stoned direct from civil life, and no
barrier is interposed to the commits
SlohlnS OF men direct from civil life
providing their local boards have given
them deferred classification on dcpcn-
dcncy grounds.
Qualihcd registrants who have applied
Tor commissions in army staff CORPS
and who are desired by certain corps.
may have their class ilication and phy-
steal examinations by local boards ad-
Eanced on presentation OF a certificate
from chief of corps or department OF
the army In cases where il is desired
20 commission Class l man he may
DC lnducted into service immediately
and promoted thereafter
To carry out the provisions Of the
orher, l'rovoSt- Marsha General Crow
der to-day authorized local boards To
examine and classify out of their turns
such reSiStrants al may be affected by
the rulings.
Local boards arc also authorized Ia
examine and classify without regard 10
normal order such men as may be ac-
ceptcd by the navy and marine corps
in order that their immediate yoluu-
tarS induction may he arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
AMERICANS ADVANCE TO
DEPTH OF SEVEN MILES

WASHINGTON, September os.-The
-Nmerlcan iorces IN the new drive north
west OF Nordun. between Rheims and
the ArSonnc forest, have taken 5000
prisoners and penetrated the enemy's
front TO depth of seven miles on
twcnty-milc front
Hcncral PershinE made this report
to.nisht in an official communiaue re-
ceivcd By tho War Department, cover
Ing o-day's operations.
section A-This morning northwest
OF Nerdun the First Army attacked
the enemy on a front of twenty miles
depth {: seven miles
PENNSYLVANIA. Kansas and Missouri
troopS serving In Major-Generai Lig-
piainrillo. Vauzuois and Cbappy after
stubborn resistance. The troops Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
WRGINIAN HELD PRISONER
Sergeant Raymond ID. Wolf of COO.
burn, Is Detained by Huns nj
Camp Dnrmstndt

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September 10
Twenty-four additional Americans arc
he!d' prisoners in Germany. 1t was am
hounced to-day at the War Depart
mcnt.
Sergeant Roy w. BillingsIcy. OF
Louisville. NY" previously reported
killed in action. is a prisoner at Camp
Darms;adt The names OF Sergeant
Raymond p. Wolf, OF Cocburn. Va. and
Private Charles OZment. of Halls. Tenn.
arc included In the list of prisoners.
Three civilians also were in tho list
but the department was unable to sup
ply their addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Thorough Training
Of NC. O. Bears Fruit

There In n rensOn for the splendid
manner In Svhfch the British nom
com M issfoncd officers have sized up
to the requirements nnd the Oppor-
tunfties OF the world yynr situation.
At times corporal has been found
commanding the remnants of his
company or 81 herEcBut directing the
best part 0f a bntfaIion when enemy
bullets hnNe put out OF action their
AuYrrlOf officers.
The splendid and dIrcrsIncd trnin-
Ing given tho British y. e.. q. hDa
borne valuable fruit In tho work ni
tho front. How u hax becn done IL
interestingly dcscrIbcd In this Issue
of The Ttmcs-Disputch In nm nrttcic
by Is. NJ. Forbcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED
IN CALCUTTA AND MADRAS
High Food Prices Are Held Resp0nsibIe
for the Outbreaks Quelled by
Police and Soldiers,

SIMLA. INDIA, September 10 tvia
MontreaD.--Several persons were KILL
ed in Calcutta and Madras as a result
Of riots in those cities during the las,
few days. The riots were quellcd by
the police and attachments OF the In
dian Defence Corps.
In Calcutta there was serious dis
turbanccs, due to i'll feeling on the
part of some sections OF the Moham-
medan population. High food prices
resulted in minor disorders in Madras
Some looting accompanied the rioting
in both cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
CONSERVE WRAPPING PAPER
War Industries BOARD Or-crs All Rc-
tail Dealers to Reduce Use Of fass,
Etc, TO Minimum.
Ihv Associated Press. !

AStliNGTON, Scptembec 96-Rc-
,aii merchants were directed to-day by
Inc war Industries Board to discon-
tinuc the unnecessary wrapping Of
merchandise and to reduce 10 the point
OF absolute necessity the use OF wrap.
flee stationery. The order. the hoard
stated. was due to the fact that the
government soon would be forced 10
large quantity OF chemical puin uscI
heretofore In makinR wrapping paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
lNDICT YOUTH FOR MURDER
Escaped Convict Held for Sinying Eva
Roy. Mt Iurke station,
August @.
nv Associated Prcss.l !

WASHINGTON. September 26-Ben-
jamin Rubin. the escaped convict, was
indicted Ivy special grand Jury at
Fairfax, Va. to-day. charged with the
murder of Eva Roy. near Burke Station.
ington police lie killed the girl, but
the police doubt his story Before
Rubin is placed on t-ial. alicnists will
examine into his sanity by order Of
the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
SANDS HoNoRED
Richmond Tanker Elected President
National Bank Section OF Amer
icnn HankerA.

CHICAGO September 26.--With the
work OF all OF the sections cleared
away. the actual convention of the
American Bankers Associations, its
forty fourth annual gathering began
to-day. Oliver 4. Sands. president OF
tho American National Bank. Rich
moud. Va, was electcd president OF tho
national bank section OF the associ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
PLAN TO SHIP GIFTS
Christmas Parcels for Mcn on Naval
Craft Must Hcnch New York
Prior to November Is.
TBv Associated Press.

" 4 SH y q TON, September 70
Christmas packages for men serving
on naval vessels abroad must reach
New York not later han NV tmbc: "a.
Secretary Daniels ANNOUNCED TO day in
making public rcGull'iuES governing
tho sending of such packages for men
serving In the .,aval service both at
home and in tho war zone.
No pcrishablc food product other
than those In can or glass jars should
be packed.
All packages must be marked with
a notation, christmas box"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
ASKS SPECIAL LEGISLATION
TO SETTLE INSURANCE
Secretary Daniels Declares Under
Present Act, Bcneiiclnrics Must
sue or Await Wars End.

T''N 'N'|0''I"V'-''
WASHINGTON. September o6.-Im-
mediate passage Of senate bill pro
Niding for the collection or soldiers
and sailors insurance was urged to-
day by Secretary Daniels in n letter
to Speaker Clark. The secretary said
that without some arrangement .
army benchciarcs Will be required ~
institute court action or await the
termination of the war before they
can secure the dement's Of insura nee
policies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
n.,ax. >c,1on op Cot,on

WASHINGTON. ScDtem Der 26.-The
war industries hoard announced to-
day that revisions OF prices on cotton
products has been postponed until No
rember IS. when results OF the invcs-
tigation into the raw cotton situation
are expected to be In hand. es ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
BOYS. CAN WEAR UNIFORMS
Working Reserve Force Granted Right
by War Department to Don
Olive Drnb.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. September a6.--The
$50. 900 members OF the boys working
reserve. who are below draft age. were
advised in an announcement to-day by
Secretary OF Labor Wilson. approved
by the War Department, that they may
wear olive drab. designated as the Of
fetal uniform OF the organization. The
reserve is composed OF boys between
the ages OF sixteen and eighteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

Tho Times-nispatch Is the "Autocra,
OF the Brcnkfnst Table" In many thou
sands OF Richmond homes Let il take
the news of your store TO these pro-
gressive. productive, consuming, buy.
ing families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

For efficient help OF every kind. use
Times Dispatch Want Ads They reach
the worker who Is interested in better.
ing himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
AMERICANS CAPTURE GERICOIRT.
NORTHWEST Or XE,RDI v

Tie americans through the capture
OF Hcriccourt. northwest OF Verdun are
IN tnc Meusc Valley, which leads NORTH.
ward to Sedan. and a little farther
west at Narenncs have won the Nire
Valley. which winds in Il northwcsterlv
direction of Nouzier,s. A successful
adNanvc along these two valleys for
any appreciable distance would be dis
aStrous to the German lines from the
North Sea TO the Swiss frontier
Northwest of Nerdun Montfaucon a
German strong point of great resist
ing power. ~ said to DC In Amcrican
hands. as likewise are several other
Aire.
around st. Quentin both the British
and French armies have made further
advances against the Germans and re-
pulsed heavy counterattacks
In Flanders and also near Arras the
British have advanced their fronts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
'ttCESSFIL THRUST WILL
COMPEL BIG RE'rIREuEy1,

orfcnsirc r9EGn in Go,njunetion with the allied
PACK the German front in FLANDERS
nrtoiS and picardy and along the Aismo
me new drive of Marshal F'och in tho
noutn ,,I1ai WI. WI near important fruit IL it
meets with success. Driving northwa rJ
ne western battle front would be-
shaken and of necessity be compc.,cd
90 " 'radJuSt itself. Lateral railway lines
poSltio'7S between Laon and Nerdun lie
Iirectly in the path of the advancing
Franco American forces.
\ou"ieFes, an important railway
Junction on the main line from I.aon 10
Metz, Is but twelve miles north or
9ercNon., which already is in the hands
OF the French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
START OFFENSIVE
AGAINST TEUTONS
WEST OF VERDUN
Front of Attack Extends to
Within Fifteen Miles
of Rheims.
PERSHING'S FORCES WIN
MUCH IMPORTANT GROUND
Battle Being Fought Between
Suippc and Meusc
Rivers.
MANY VILLAGES ARE OCCUPIED
British Troops Invade Bulgarian
Territory North OF Lake
DOiran, in Macedonia.
PERSHING'S FORCES WIN
MUCH IMPORTANT GROUND
MANY VILLAGES ARE OCCUPIED
rBv Associated Press. !


Twelve towns and more than 5000
Cerma n prisoners have been taken b.
American troops. fighting I'm conjunc-
ton with tho French, in a new often
sive begun with the break of day
Thursday in the region extending from
the northwest of Nerdun to within
fifteen miles Of the Cathedral City Of
Rheims.
The Americans advanced To "A depth
of seven miles. overcoming the stub
born resistance OF the enemy Penn
sylyania, Kansas and Missouri troops
were among the fighting forces which
in less than Il day won territory OF
great Importance to the enemy and
further depleted his army through men
captured or killed or wounded.
The gauge Of battle has been thrown
down on fortymile' front extending
from the Suippe River. in Champagne.
htteen. miles cast of Rheims. eastward
through the Argonne forest to the
Mouse River northwest Of Eerdun.
I'm the first stages of the battle the
allied lines were pushed forward for
material gains--that portion imme-
diately northwest OF Eerdun held by
the Americans to depth of from
five TO six miles. and that of the French
TO the west nearly four miles at cer-
tain points.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
LAWRENCE COUNTY'S
LIST OF HEROES
GROWING DAILY
Ben Mcknight and James \. slOne
Make Total of Four Fatalities to-
our Boys Reported from France
Within a Week.

Two more Lawrence county boys
have given their lives for the liberty
of the world. In addition to those re-
ported elsewhere in this paper. and
the case Of Ernest Chaffin, reported
last Thursday, we have the following
reports, received by wire from the war
department.
Ben Mcknight of buchanan, died Of
bronchial pneumonia in BTance on Os-
tober IS, He is a son of Thos Mo
Knight and was in the field artillery.
Corporal James III. Slone was killed
in action in France on September No..
He was q son of James II. SlOns, Of
Davisville, and was serving in the
infantry.
John WoOten is reported missing in
action since October /. He is son OF
VIM. Wooten OF Hulette.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22

Olive Hill Man.
Leslie Moore Of Olive Hill, was kill
ed In acton.
Floyd County Boy.
Grace Burchett OF Prestonsburg,
died Of accident in France.
Nd ea
Fort Gay Man.
Walter r. Crabtree. OF Fl. Gay was
wounded in action.
- R
Died In France.
Ross Richards OF Greenup, died OF
wounds,
MiOsinp In Action.
Kyle Pendelton OF Jenkins, is miss-
Ing In action.
N N
Killed in Action
VIM. c. Brown. OF Canada, Pike
county, was killed In action.
Released From Germans.
Among the 2s KentuekiAns released
from the German prison camps n
Robert Bevins. of Meta. Pike coun'
ty. Camp Rastatt. Corporal Robt. +
Owens. OF Allen. Floyd county, WA
released from Camp Langenaalza.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
HARRY ADKINS
4. FALLS IN BATTLE

A telegram was received Tuesday by
wm- Adkins OF Fort Gay, bringing the
sad news OF the death OF his son. Har-
~. who was killed in action by the
bloody Huns on tho battlefield OF
GTnnce.
He was rs years old. He went to
France early last summer. His death
occurred October 10, but the depart
ment is about one month behind with
the casualty lists. The fighting was
very heavy in the American sectors In
October and the dead and wounded are
more numerous than in previous en-
gagements. II 10 now said that th'
great work done by the American boys
in last month is what broke UP th'
German defense plans,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
MRS. Ed GRAY DIES.

Mrs. Ed S. Gray died Friday In a
Huntington hospital where she and
her husband had been taken the day
before. both critically III with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Gray is telegraph OPP
orator at Kilgore He is the only
son Of George B. Gray who lived in
Louisa several years.
Ed Gray was operator at Chapman
before going to Kilgore. His'9wife
was the daughter of DR.. G. w. Bur-
ton, OF Rush, who is very sick with
Influenza. Mrs. Gray was % years
old and leaves three children ages two
to seven years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22

From German Prison Camps.
Elisha Beyins, OF Buckhorn, Perry
county, was released from German
prison camp Rastatt John Cole, of
Viner, Perry county, from Camp Ras-
TAFT and Guy Crawford, Of Colon,
Letcher county, from Camp Castelle.
@ Pa
Greenup Man Wounded.
Kimmel Fultz, of Greenup, was
wounded In action.
R ma
johnson countian.
Bee Keeton, of West Van Lear, was
wounded in action.
"a IA
Wounded in Action
Private Marion c. Cornett, OF Daisy,
Perry county, was slightly wounded.
"a "a
Loses Life In France.
Dennle Grace OF Cyrus. Magofrin- CO.
was killed In action.
M Aa
Wayne Man.
Gus Hall OF Wayne, w. Va, was
slightly wounded in action.
E Ea
John W. Pelphrey of Florress, Nor
cameo. was wounded in action.
"a m
Harlan Perry. OF wrigley. died o.
wounds received in battle,