davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
PALACE IS SCENE
Of LENGTHY TALK
ON PEACE TERMS
ASSOCIATED Press)


LONDON.-The President spent
over three hours with Balfour and
Lloyd George in Buckingham Palace
today.
In one of the rooms of the palace,
before cheeful open fire, and with
no secretaries or documents to lend
an air of formality to the meeting,
lengthy discussion of the general
aspects Of the fourteen principles
on which the peace terms to be
discussed at the coming conference
will be based, took place.
1t is understood that, during this
informal discussion, nothing de-
veloped to show any substantial diff
erences in principle. President Will
son did most of the talking and
was listened to with wrapt attention
by the British diplomats.
The freedom of the seas and the
league of nations was openly dis
cussed at length. These informal
discussions are regarded as of the
utmost importance, as they will have
a direct bearing on the discussions
at the formal conference.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
DRASTIC MEASURE
WILL Be TAKEN
BY The BRITISH
Spread of Bolshevism In German
Navy Will Be Nipped in the
Bud by the British Fleet.

AMSTERDAM Reports received
in this city today indicate that the
British admiralty is prepared to take
drastic means against the propaga-
ton of Bolshevism in that portion
of the German navy still remaining
in German hands.
The sinking of vessels of the
German navy flying the red flag
and the execution of the crews in
fected with Bolshevism is threatened
by the British
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
SOCIALISTS MAY
RETIRE FROM THE
GERMAN CAbINE1

BERLIN.-It is believed that a
majority of the Socialist members
of the German cabinet will soon
retire and leave the independents
in full control of the government.
1t is not definitely known just
now who among the Socialist men,
bers will retire nor the reason for
such retirement.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
NO MORE YEOMANETTES

SAN PEDRO, Cal.-Yeomanettes,
or "Yeomen", female" as they are
officially called, will be received
no longer at the naval training sta
ton situated near her, according to
an announcement made recently.
Several women candidates for the
naval position, after passing their
examinations, made application fol
service, but orders received from
Washington, precluded the possibility
Of enlistirg them, the commander
explained.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
WOODP|LE BLAZE
IS. SOON PUT OUT

Yesterday evening the fire whistle
once more called the local flremen
out; this time to the Nenana rail-
road yards, where a spark from the
smokestack Of passing train had
set a Commission woodpile on fire.
The fire, which had got fair
start, was quickly got under control,
the damage being insignificant. Both
departments responded to the fire
alarm very promptly.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
FORMER CAR IS
REPORTED ALIVE
Former Gar, Who Was Reported
to Have Been Killed Several
Times, Is Said to Be Alive.
Associated Press

WARSAW.-Michael Tchihatchef,
a nephew of General Skoropadski,
who has just escaped from the
Ukraine country, says that former
Gear Nicholas of Russia is alive
in a neutral country and that the
Allied governments are fully aware
of the fact and of his whereabouts.
Michael Tchihatchef says that he
cannot reveal the whereabouts of
the car, who wishes to be left
alone.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
WILSON RECEIVED
CORDIAL WELCOME
President Is Accorded a Very Cordial
Reception By the People of
Great Britain.

LONDON.-All of the London
newspapers, without a single ex-
ception, say that President Wilson
received the warmest and most cor
dial reception ever given to anyone
in London.
The Chronicle says that visiting
kings and emperors have never been
accorded such a popular ovation.
The News says that it was
peoples welcome from the free Eng
fish people to the free American
people.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
RUSS BOLSHEV|K|
NOW SEEK PEACE
WITH The ALLIES
Allies Refuse Respond to Proposals
From An Unrecognized
Government.

LONDON.-Since Christmas, the
Russian Bolsheviki have approached
the Allies with a view to entering
on a discussion of peace terms and
a cessation of hostilities.
The Allies, however, have not re-
sponded, by reason Of the fact that
these proposals emenate from gov
eminent which the Allies have all
along refused to recognize
The whole of the Russian ques-
ton, however, is under discussion
by the Allies.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
JOSEPH IS ON
WAY BACK HOME

According to advices received
from Fairbanks today, Townsite
Manager H. B. Joseph, who had been
spending a few days on business
in the upper town, left this morning
with Billy Buffers dog team, and
expects to reach quarantine camp
sometime this evening. He will
undergo quarantine for five days
before being allowed to enter the
town.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

The Nenana Commercial club will
hold their regular weekly meeting
at their quarters in the Labor Union
building, at 8 o'clock tonight.
All MEMBERS are urged to attend
the meeting and to take part in the
discussions and help in the develop
ment measures to be taken.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
SALMON FISHING
ALASKA WATERS
IS RESTRICTED
Secretary of Commerce Places
Restrictions to Conserve Salmon
Supply In the North.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
of Commerce Redfield sharply re-
stricted the salmon fishing privileges
in Alaskan rivers in order to con-
serve the salmon supply and applies
in ATTITUDES east of Cape Spencer.
The use of fixed appliances at
the mouths of small streams for
the taking of the salmon as they go
up to spawn is strictly prohibited.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
WILSON HOLDS
CONFERENCE At
ENGLISH PALACE
Wilson Confers With Lloyd George
and Balfour; Large Crowds
Around Buckingham.
ASSOCIATED Press)

LONDON.-Premier David Lloyd
George of Great Britain, with Bal
four in attendance, is in close con-
ference with President Wilson today
at Buckingham Palace.
A large crowd is before the palace
at all times, wishing to catch a
glimpse of our president whenever
he goes out.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
WILSON RETURNS
TO PARIS SOON
President Will Spend New Years
Day In Paris, and VIII Leave
For Italy Next Day.

PARIS,-President Wilson and
party are expected to arrive in the
city on New Years day and will
celebrate the day with the French
people.
According to the schedule ar
ranged for the Presidential party,
they will leave for Italy within
twenty-four hours of their arrival
at Paris from England
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
AMERICAN TROOPS
RETURNING HOME
Large Number of Soldiers Return
From Overseas, Many in Home
Camps Are Discharged.
ASSOCIATED Press)

WASHINGTON, D. Cup to
December 81, sixty-eight thousand
American troops have returned from
overseas and will soon receive their
discharge.
Since the signing of the armistice
and up to, the above date, over five
hundred thousand troops in the
various training camps throughout
America have been discharged.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27

F. D. Browne left on a tour of
inspection on the line this morning.
He will probably 60 as far as the
end of steel.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
TROOPS NEEDED
TO KEEP ORDER
IN BERLIN CITY
Rioting Sailors Would Welcome
American or British Troops
to Garrison Berlin.
(Associated PrAss)

LONDON.-One rioting sailor is
reported to have said that there
will be no peace in Berlin until
the British and American troops
came in to keep order, while some
others are reported to have said
that fighting will result if French
troops are sent.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27

BOI SF4EVlI EAGER TO MAKE PEACE WITH ALLIES
KAISER KILLED
IS THE RUMOR
Associated Press)

(ASsociated Press)
PARIS.-Persistent rumors were
that the former German kaiser had
been assassinated. The rumor reach
ed the chamber of deputies, but it
was stated that no confirmation of
the rumor was obtained
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27

Even the soldier boy who has
never been chirstened can make a
name for himself in the army
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27

A. ]. Hewitt, chief accountant of
the A. E. c., went out on the line
today. He will probably return on
the evenings train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
MRS. BELMONT AssIsTANT

Nearly million Red Cross members and workers in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama will be interested in the announcement today from Washington that Mrs. August Belmont has been chos- en assistant to the war council of the American Red Cross at Washington.
 Chairman Davison of the war council. announcing to the gulf division Mrs. Bemont's selection, stated:
 Mrs Belmont has peculiar uuafifca- tions for service in aiding activities of the American Red Cross. Last year she visited France, and, after her return. made large number of effective speech es describing the work of the Red Cross in Europe. In addition, her counsel and cooperation have been at our service since the beginning of the war. Mrs. Belmont has Ntaken residence in Wash ington and will serve for the period of the war without pay. This is but another of the very large number of cases of volunteers who have given up their great home responsibilities to de- vote themselves to the work of the Red Cross.'
 Mrs. Belmont is known through the world as a social leader and of one of the richest and most aristocratic fam flies of the country. Joining the Red Cross means she has given up the 400 to help Uncle Sam, warrior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
RED CROSS BULLETIN

Saturday half holidays to build huts and uance pavilions for soldiers in Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi, were told to- day by Mrs. +. E. Foster. director of the canteen service in the gulf division of the American Red Cross
 In Shreveport the carpenters built a canteen hut one Saturday afternoon T said Mrs. Foster. They gave their time ana iaoor-and gladly. too. In Baton Rouge they built dancing pavilion, and in Huntsville. Ala., another canteen hut was built by the volunteer workers.
 Little has been said or written about their sacrifice. They have given req service. The Red Cross appreciates ef- forts more than they know" added Mrs Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Patriotic Colored Rally
 at Sixteenth Street Church

A patriotic meeting will be held to- night at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church. under the auspices of the na- tional council of defense
 Mrs. H. C. Davenport is head o1 the organization among colored people here. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson will deliver a special address. The speaker is travelling in the interest of the gov ernment, and is the. only colored wom- an who has been selected for this
 work. Special provisions will be made
 for white people There is no admis-
 sion fee and the meeting opens at 5 o'clock sharp. All war workers are especially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27

favors 1t has given us boys courage to go to France, and I am ready at any time they call me. The quicker the bet ter l feel about it. I am longing to get there. Do not, think any harm of me hy writing you this letter. It is merely to thank you for the good treat mert you people showed us boys in khaki. Wishing to all a prospeTous su, cess. from a soldier who longs to go to France and see one posted Ger man, and he better look out for me. Let this letter extend my best wishes and love. I remain yours truly for life.
 Corporal J. Ernest Acosta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Washington, August 26.-The following
KILLED IN ACTION

Capt. Kirby Baldwin Sloppy. Binghani- ton, N. Y.
 Lieutenants: Raymond +. Bloecher. Wittenberg, Wis
 Eugene W. Coleman, St. Louis, Mo. Dean N Jenks, Denver, Col.
 Charles P, LaDue, Waterbury, Conn.
 Sergeants:
 Ellis J. Moon, Huntsville, Ala. < Henry Peitzmeyer, Irvington, ILL
 Corporals:
 Carl Anderson, New York N. Y.
 Louis s. Banks, Charlestown. Mass. George w. Braun, Jersey City, N. J.
 William l.. Curry, Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph C. Moneyhun, Toms Creek, Vs. Don Carlos Rounds, Adams, N. I.
 James Smith, Derby, England.
 Lester A Wineman, Derry, Pa. s Leo M. Grout, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanics: ! Azle B. Kline, Coffeyville, Kan. : Robert I. Igo, Derry, Pa.
 Privates:
 William B. Benner, Waltham, Mass
 Erwin Christopher, Culberson, N. C. ( yittorio Curotto, Rassaro Denoa Italy.
 James R. Fitzgerald. Wheeling West Virginia. < Walter Ellsworth Gewehr, Coaldale Pennsylvania. ! Leon w. Gordon, Tulsa, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 CAMP H. D. CLAYTON

A special meeting of Camp Henry p.
 Clayton, Sons of Confederate Veterans,
 will be held tonight at S:30 o'clock at
 the offices of Commandant Thomas Dozier. S07-s20 Jefferson County Bank building.
 All members of the camp are request
 ed to be present. and a cordial invf-
 tation is extended to all Sons of Con- federate Veterans to be present and affiliate themselves in the work of the camp. Arrangements are being made for delegation to.represent the camp at the Confederate Veterans reunion at Tulsa, Okla, September A to 2S. |191S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
THOUSANDS OF CRIppLEs

Douglas c. McMurtrie, director of the Red Cross institute for crippled and dis abled men, has issued the, following statement:
 We must count on the return from the front of thousands of crippled sol- diers. We must plan to give them the best possible chance for the future.
 The government will provide the best or surgical care and special training for self-support- but whether this really puts the disabled man back on his feet in the community depends on whether the at titude of the public operates as help or intolerance
 The American Red Gross desires to enlist the assistance of the clergy Of the united StateS-in their joint roles of per sonal advisers and leaders of community opinion--in promoting sound doctrine on these four points:
 T. To convince the public that the cripple is not helpless but capable #of being restored to complete independence If trained and placed in the right line of work
 "2. That it is no Kindness to encourage the cripple to idleness; that. on the con- trary, every influence should be brought to bear to have him accept training and prepare for useful employment.
 g. That the duty of the community is intelligently to employ him, rather than to expend equivalent energy in social entertainment or in the expression of un- wise sympathy which tends more to de- moralize than to build up character.
 A. To make known to the public in general, and to the families of soldiers in particular the remarkable results in the reconstruction of crippled men be- ing attained by modern methods of med ical and social science The greatest terror in war has been the prospect of returning home disabled. It Is no more than fair that mothers should know how little the loss of limb means now to the man who is himself determined 10 succeed.
 Beginning June l, 1918. the American Red Cross conducted an educational campaign to create public sentiment help full to the cripple. It would be especially appreciated if you could further this ef- fort by speaking to your congregation on their responsibility toward the crip- pIe."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
East Lake Residences
 Burn; Loss About $7OOO

Residences occupied by W. H. Dill Ion, Mrs. B E. Berry. l.. K. Cohron and Carson Helms, in East Lake, at tSeventy ninth street and Berney ave- |nue. were yesterday morning destroyed by. firey aggregating a loss of about Practically all of the furniture h
 each house was destroyed. -......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American heu Cross has grown to such propot tions in it's efforts to relieve SUI fering humanity that The Age-hsr- aid will publish a Red Cross ouiis- tin daily. Contributions to this column from workers througnouk the district will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27


 Henry U. Hegblom, Hoauiam, Wash
 John N. Hilliard, Prospect, Pa.
 Dalphon Jacobs, Treporton, Pa.
 Milford D. Klahr, Schuylkill Haven. Pennsylvania.
 Patrick J. Masso, F'airview, N. J.
 Anson Moore, New Stanton, Pa
 Dwight J. Murray, Elma. Wash.
 Frank Newmeister, Cincinnati, O..
 Leroy Olson, Taunton, Mass.
 Harry E. Reber, Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
 Frank Ross, New Castle, Pa.
 Henry G. Silvertson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Joseph R. Smith, Consh ohocken, Pa.
 Lewis w. Tanner, Montpelier, Idaho.
 Peter Thomas, Chester, Pa.
 Eugene Tumlinson, Bishop, reN
 Harry G. Weber, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Leroy Weigle, Weiglestown. Pa Harry A. Wing, Beaverton, N. Y. Harry Benjamin Deaven. Pine >rove Pennsylvania. Ira Deemer, Apollo, Pa. sfe gAp Clarence E. Gosser, Leechburg. Pa Charles I. Sands, Jersey Shore, Pa Arthur F. veith, Arcadia, Fla, Privates: Lawrence Autrey. Hanson Ferry. Washington. Charles Duffy, Cosmopolis, Wash. Willard l.. Fletcher, Walla, Walla, Washington. Alexis Galanif. Hyde Park Mass. William H. Geddert. Rogers City. Michigan. Stanley E. Honsinger. Troy. N. Y. Ralph Neither, Jerome. Idaho. Sterling G. Mckay, Cowan, Ky. Howard J. Piper, Enid, Okla. Boleslaw Plezia, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph R. Taylor. North Yakima. Wash. MISSING IN ACTION Bugler Rhea c. Button. Louisville, Kentucky. Privates: Filomeno Chiavella, Folriao, Italy. Lille Daley. Portland, Ore. Julius A. Deller, Cincinnati, o. Marion F. Fuller, Missoula. Mont. George R. Gosner. Philadelphia. Theron R. Groves, Alexandria, Va. Arthur A. Kidchner, Chicago Frank Kulesczek, Trenton, N. J. Anthony George Lankes, Buffalo. Frank L. Laskowski, Jr., Chicago. Camillous F. Lawrence, Ironside, Ore. Jchn l.. Mcclure, Pittsburg. Fidellas c. Ott. Round Mountain. Nevada Thomas P. Owens. Troy. N. Y. Edward c. Peterson, Scipio. Utah. Vastly Potochny. McAdoo. Pa John Rohr, Spanway, Wash. Robert B. Rorick, Sudbury, Pa. Henry Sesto. Omaha, Neb. Lester A. Small, Oakland, Cal. Lester A. Small. Oakland, Cal. Solomon Snider, Brutus, Mich. Edward J. Sparks, Philadelphia. George F. Swedberg. Rhinelander. Wisconsin. Lieut.. John McGavock Grider, osce- ola, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Camp Zachary TaS

august iiss, 1ols Dear Mrs. and Misses Red Crossers:
 No doubt you will be surprised to hear of me, but your kindness could not be for gotten by me We boys made a couple of big stops, but take it from me, the Birmingham Red Cross has got then, all skinned a mile, my own hoyne city did not give Is as good a send of as yours. thank you thousand times for your good treatment Because of your kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
GIRL DONATES s4.so

The Red Cross received dona- tiOn today from Bertha FeIdstein of S4.SO, which she had earned by herself for the Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
NOTICE FOR CHAIRMEN

It is absolutely imperative to ship the entire allotment of patients clothing and refugees garments by the end of this week. All chairman are urgently re- questcd to complete and return al the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27

William O. Eller, Atlanta, Ind. c. A. Goudie, Lisbon, N. H. Harvey w. Redmond, Post, Tex. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieut.. Charles L. Watkins. Great Falls. Mont. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Capt. Alexander M. Elicit, ChiIlicothc, Mo.
 Lieut.. Arthur r. Harris, Louisville, Ky. Private William McK Fleming, Har- rington, Del.
 Private Charlie I. Knott, Dickson, Tenn
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenants:
 William c. Christensen, Eau Claire, Wis.
 Hamilton K. Foster. New Rochelle. N T..
 Edward J. Gehl, Hartford, Wis Richard $. Hevenor, Concord, N. H. Earle Parsons Luce, Kansas City, Mo. Sergeants:
 John M. Deeds, Ligonier, Pa. George H. Dunn, Latrobe, Pa. John A Fatora, New Derry, Pa. Albert F. Korsrnoe, Ashland, Wis James McSorley, Flu Claire, Wis. Edward Mcdonald, Pittsburg, Pa. Bruce c. Whitney, Walla Walla, Wash. Corporals:
 Fred 0. Davidson, Crockett, Va. Walter Jas;nski, Detroit, Mich. William Robert Abraham, OshkosfS Wis.
 Ben c. Cunningham, Arkansas City, Kan.
 John Julfasz, Hostetter, Pa. William E. Montgomery, Brice, Tex. Richard Plemon, Eau Claire, Wis. Buglers:
 Harry H. Givens. Parkersburg, w. Va. Raymond k. Egan, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanics:
 Milford c. Hauger. Latrobe, Pa. Ollie Walter Mackel. Rochester Mills, Pa.
 Edward Joseph Mclaughlin. Quina- poxet, Mass.
 Privates:
 Leon F Caron, Worcester, Mass. John Fl Doyle, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wayman M. Edwards, Covington, Ind. James c. Erwin, Adairsville. Ga. Phillip Hart, Kenton, o. Charles T. Haynes, Washington, Ind. Rodney J. Hobbs, Eros, La. Marion Hooten, Kell Ill. Stephen l. Keller, Covington, Ind. Benjamin F. Lesley, Benton. Ark. James Rosan. Percy. III. Antonio Scarino, Benevento, Italy. Frank $. Shrader, Wltheville, Va Edward Sveycar. Chicago, III. Ernest Willoughby, Goldsboro, N. C. George Wines, Stone Bridge, Va. Privates:
 Paul M Amaro, Baraboo, Wis. Ralph w. Anderson, Chicago. William B. Blubaugh, Waynesboro, Pa. Cloud H. Butler, Newly, Okla. Timothy Callghan, New York, N. Y. John w. Cibalks, La Crosse, Wis. William Coleman, St. Michaels. Md. Henry Covey, Russellville. Okla. Richard Cullen, Chicago. Antonio Domnio, Palmi, South Italy. William Doda, Carbondale. Pa. Joe A. Elenger, St. Louis. Blair w. FisnSF, Wooster, o. Frank II. Frederickson, Portland N. Dakota.
 Renald E. Gibson. Latrobe, Pa. Carl Jensen, Leverne. N. Dak. John S. Kerr. Frederick, Okla. Clarence LaSailes, Superior, Wis. Thomas H. Little, Emmitzmurg, Md. Tarl Manning, Saltwater. N Y. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Wllhan H. Hayes. Pottsville, Pa George A. Berdanier, Fraclville, Pa & Rcbe-r H. Proctor, Paris. Tex. Wagcners:
 JOnn A. AnRITs 6Cuuylk1ll Haven, N. \. Eugene Reuter-, Philadelphia, Pa. Privates:
 Henry w. Kramer. Boonville. Ky. Walter Balkow, Newark, N. !. Merle L. Beers. Dayton, Pa. Edwin J. Buzard. Spokane. Wash Sam Cruciani, Aultman, Pa. John J. Doyle, Ernest, Pa. Walter D. Giffen, volant, Pa Wm. J. Gregort, Watertown, N. Y. Charles Haines. Shamokin, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
LABORING MEN RIVALS

Women knitters, bandage makers and others in the Red Cross have new rival.
 The laboring man is the rival.
 Details of how carpenters gave up their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
OF CANTEEN WORK

garments they took out for their units net later than Thursday, August g.
 UEErrwr ~srr CANrfru,T7Nr uynpK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
WOODLAMN UNIT

woodlown unit No. 1 will not meet Tuesday on account of the shortage of material, hut will meet promptly sle following Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The chairman, Mrs. J. Elmer Rhodes, urges all members to be on hand ready for wcrk and receive the honor crosses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Alabama Casualties

Sergt Ellis. J. Moon, Huntsville, killed in action.
 Corp. Horny P. Barnett. Mount yer non. died of wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
THREE
Battery B.. 10th Bat F. A. R. D.
500 THIMRLES DuNArED

Mrs. J w. Cason has recently made a generous donation to the workers room of 500 thimbles The gift is sincerely appreciated by the Red Cross.