davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
CLAY AND HARRIS CENTER
MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The first Of a series Of meetings
planned for the purpose of solving
the farmers reconstruction prob
lens will be held by the Clay AMI
Harris Community center Wedues-
day night at o'clock in the Slower
school house. A report Of the work
which has been done in rural Den
mark along the line of community
cooperation in the Standardization
and marketing OF foreign products
will be given by Jacob Eigenheer.
Denmark. although the poorest
country in natural resources, enjoys
the distinction of having the great
est per capita wealth. An addi-
tional feature OF the meeting Will be
a talk on What the Red Cross Does
for a Soldier" by Stanley Andreze-
jewski. who wears the French Red
Cord for valorous service in action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17

and so he did not have a cent. but
7 drew IL out OF him. 1 know the
looks Of those fellows who come
from hospitals. If they are unshaven
and their clothing is soiled I know
they need money, and so 7 said TO
him that I wanted 10 help him some
He refused but 1 made him take
some finally.
"I thought 7 would die 70 hear
him talk 20 two doctors who had
just arrived and were going 10 the
front. They had left their grips
with me and this chap had been
walking with death 80 long that he
took delight in soaring them They
Immediately asked him where he
mad been. and he told them. Thea
he described what he saw at Sois-
sons They asked If many men got
killed and he told them. Yes. lots
of them. some companies had al
most disappeared from the face Of
the earth. They suggested that he
meant enlisted men. and he said.
no that the heaviest losses were
with the officers. that scarcely an Of
tcer was left i'm his regiment. But
they said How bout the doctors p
60. me said they get it worse than
anyone else. The Germans take de
light i'm shooting them because If
means that more men viii die. They
would like TO shoot ali the doctors
in France These two new recruits
certainly looked crestfallen.
IT knew ne had grown just tough
enough 10 want to string them, and
was COINS TO joke about IL as they
left but just then an orderly rushed
i'm and asked me TO stop the program
and order all men belonging 20 a
certain regiment out to get their
packs and catch "a train I had to
leave him but told him 20 wait, and
rushed in 10 where the program was
going on and told the secretary to
make the announcement. but the
hall was crowded and they were
wild over Miss Saltonstau Of Bos-
ton. who was giving program. She
had just sung her final number and
they wanted more and they thought
ne was trying to prevent it. and
they drowned him down. 1 had to
finally jump in through a window
without my coat TO get order. He
announced what ne wanted, and you
should have seen that crowd disap
pear. With "a whoop they rushed
from the hall after their belongings.
I hurried back to say goodbye TO
Beroth and gave him some money
and told him TO keep going and do
ing his duty You should have seen
him rush down the road.
81 do not think ] will ever see him
again. as ne will probably take the
long. long trail with many others
before this reaches YOU, as mo-
mentous things are pending. You
will soon hear of the American
army"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
FORMER SOUTH BEND
ATTORNEY FALLS HEIR
TO COMPANY COMMAND

a letter to a friend in South Bend
from First Lieut. Floyd o. Jellison
former local attorney, tells of mar
row escape he had from death i'm the
las days of the fighting in France.
The captain of the company Lieut..
Jellison is attached to had been re-
lieved from his command temporar-
lily while on other duties, and during
his absence Lieut.. Jellison com
manded the company. The follow
ing day after the captain returned
and relieved Lieut.. Jellison, and
during very heavy bombardment
from the enemy. the former was
blown to atoms by the explosion Of
a large shell.
Lieut.. Jellison has been in active
command Of the company since the
death Of his fellow officer. Lieut..
Jellison is a Spanish var veteran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
JUDGE MOTT TAKES
LIQUOR CASE FROM
JURY AND ACQUITS

Alois and Mary DeBeck of Mish-
awake were acquitted in the SUI
perior court late yesterday after
noon of the charge of the illegal sale
of intoxicating liquor
The affidavit against the DeBecks
was made by Chief Of Police Pfender
Of Mishawaka. Some difficulty was
experienced last Friday in obtaining
a jury to sit in the trial However.
shortly after the reconvening of
court Monday morning the jury box
was filed and the taking of testi
mOny began.
Late Monday afternoon Judge
Mott interrupted the proceedings by
taking the case from the jury and
ordering the case dismissed, after
directing the foreman OF the jury 10
sign IN acquittal Of the defendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
TRAIN CUTS OFF
SWITCHMAN 8 ARM
Police Find Charles Thomas,
EmpIoye of Grand Trunk,
at Walnut st.

Lying along the right of way 200
feet east of the Grand Trunk wal
nut st. crossing. Charles Thomas. 40
Years old. n switchman employed by
the Grand Trunk railroad. was
found at T:4O o'clock Monday night
by police officers with mis- right
arm cut off at the shoulder The
arm was found several feet from the
body badly mangled.
Thomas was unable Monday night
to tell how the accident happened,
except that he was struck by the
east bound train that reaches South
Send at 1880. RE vas not dressed
IN his working clothes
He was taken in the police am
balance 10 the St Joseph hospital.
Thomas is married and lives with
his family at SIG w. Thomas st. Po-
lice officers passing along Walnut st.
heard means coming from along the
tracks They investigated and
found Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
TIE CHRISTMAS MONEY CLUB

is now open and YOU can start an ac-
count with 1c. &c or sc. Join this
popular club now American Trust
CO.-Advt. 1O467-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1908. Special meeting and Christ
Mas entertainment Monday. Dec. %.
AT y O'Clock. for members and their
immediate families only. Everybody
should bring empty stockings. for
Santa Claus viii tn them. 40 meet
ing Wednesday Dec. % At meet
ing Jan. 8, 1919, questions as 20
amending bylaws viii be consid-
cred. c. r. Finch. Sec'y. .. =.
Jarrett. Pres't.-Adv 104S7-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
NOTICE.

owing TO conditions in the steel
market also that all jobbers are re-
quiring MS 20 pay cash for our ma
terial. we. the undersigned. are com
PEELED 90 DO business on a strictly
cash basis after Jan. 1. 1919. J. 9.
Lauher * Co, n. y Iscman & Co.
Davis 4 Son, NJ. r. Stockford NJ.
Neimer. A. d Mass < Son, South
Bend Spark Arrester Co, Andrew
Troeger. Andrew Zeltner, r. NJ.
Hutchins. John Frank, NJ. Kinsch-
erf.-Adv. 10486-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
only One ~BROMo oUNTNE."

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets Look for signature OF + W
GROVE. cures a Cold in one Day
30c.-AGyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
ARRANGE INDOOR BALL
CONTESTS AT Y. NJ. C. A.

u Co. of the home guards viii
play r co. at indoor baseball Tues
day evening at o'clock at the
Washington school.
@ Co of the home guards will
play G. Co. at the y. NJ. c. A. We'd
nesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
Next week "A new schedule for the
games at the Y. NJ. c. A will be ar
ranged. A basket ball and track
team will be organized as the sea
son advances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
THE AMERICAN TRUST co. 3
CHRISTMAS MONEY CLUB.

Now forming Call at the Trust
Company. window No. 1. and get
started for the New Year. There is
a membership card here ready for
you. No dues No fines Come in
and join now. American Trust Co.
Advt. 10469-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17

Special the benefit Christmas
venin
Beginning Thursday, Dec 18th $50 Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it IN
TO get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint. sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge. lame back, you'll md
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a linimSnt could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes 10 time IN applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
ether druggist has It. Get II today.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
MAKE INCOME RETURNS.
Income Tax Man Will Be in Lumber
ton to Assist You February 25 to %.

When Deputy Collector N. A. Wat
son left Lumberton on February End
he asked The Robesonian to state that
lie would return to Lumberton Febru-
ary 25th and be here until the 28th
to assist all who care to consult him
about figuring income tax. Married
persons whose incomes are $4,000 or
more year, and single persons whose
incomes are 81 900 or more, must make
returns. The time for making re-
turns has been extended to April 1st,
but this is the last appointment III
Robson of man from the office Of the
internal revenue collector to give as
sistance in making this unaccustomed
return, so those who are liable for this
tax will not want to miss the oppor-
tunity of consulting Deputy Watson in
Lumberton from February rs to 2S.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
Items From Singletary's Cross
Roads.
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.

Correspondence OF Inc RODesOnlan.
Singletary Cross Roads (Lumberton
R. 81 Feb. 19.-We have been having
some very favorable weather for the
last few days. It seems that the farm
ers are very busy in this section pre-
pairing to plant tobacco. Mr.. Mckay
Byrd reported that he has tobacco
plants up.
Misses Maude and Eva Byrd enter
tained large number Of their friends
Friday night of last week. 1t was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Miss Viola Boone spent the weekend
visiting Misses Eva and Maude Byrd.
Mrs. Docia Fatton and daughter, Myr-
tie May, of Ten Mile, are spending this
week with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Parnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mex. Byrd spent Sun
day afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parnell's.
Mr.. Casper Seasons of st. Pauls
and Mr.. Archie Britt, who has been
in training camp at Ft. Thomas, KY.
were guests of Misses Eva and Maude
Byrd Monday afternoon.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
ALONG ROUTE 7.
Thrift Stamp Campaign-Friday To
Be Big Day in School-Epworth
League Flourishing-Social
and Personal.
Correspondents Of The Robesonian.-

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. z, Feb. 2O-Owing
to the beautiful weather of last week,
farmers through this section remind
us that corn planting is near.
We still note a few cases of rose
ola among the school children.
We are waging a Thrift Stamp
campaign in our school this week
Just watch the results.
Friday is North Carolina day ir
the public schools, also a legal holi-
day, it being Washington's birthday
Miss Cassidy will be with us on that
day and we hope to make the day
worth while.
Miss Blanche Thomas spent the
weekend visiting in Fayetteville anG
Parkton.
Several Of our younger set enjoyed
a sumptuous dinner with Miss Bessie
Taylor Sunday, it being her 14tl
birthday.
Mr.. John Herring, who had his ton
sils removed at hospital in Fayette
vile sometime ago, has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham of Raefort
spent Sunday here with Mr.. N. G. Ora
ham.
The Epworth league here is pro
crossing nicely. Every young 30.
and girl in the community should Joil
US and attend regularly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey King spen
Sunday at Mr.. John Herring's.
Miss Maggie Powers of st. Pauls i
the house guest Of her sister, Mrs. E
I. Taylor.
Messrs. Harvey King and Donowi
Broadweil, and Misses Blanche Than
es, Lulu East and Fannie Britt at
tended the Epworth league meeting a
Red Springs Saturday, 9th. The
report fine trip.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
Indian Red Cross at Reedy Branch
COrrespondence of The RobeSOnian.

Mcdonald, Feb. Saturday, the
10th was the Red Cross meeting day
at Reedy Branch. There were five
new members enrolled, which makes
US 46 members. Since Miss Dora
Price and Miss Kate McKinzie were
with us 2 weeks ago and got us or
ganized, being just started in this
great work. Although our ladies are
inexperienced in the work at this time,
they decided to send a part of their
funds to Rowland society to aid them
in forwarding the work, on and part
will be kept at Reedy Branch to start
our ladies at work, as Miss Price
and Miss McKinzie will meet with
them and assist them. By order to
meet Friday night, the 22nd, then we
will report.
w. G. HUNT, Cor. Sec.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
WOUNDED SOLDIER
.> TO GIVE WAR FACTS
Captain David Fallon, British Sol
der, Will Speak in Lumberton
at Court House Monday at 1880 p. M
Will Reach Many Towns in State.


will Reach Many Towns in State.
CAPTAIN David Fallon, recently from
the trenches in France and Belgium,
will tell the people of North Carolina
in the next two weeks the story Of
the world war as seen by one who has
been through it, suffered in it, and re-
turned a cripple for life. Captain
Fallon is an Australian soldier who
served three years with the British
forces on the battlefields from CALI
poll peninsula to the Somme front.
Having been wounded fifteen times,
the fifteenth wound incapacitating
him so as to cause his dismissal with
the honor of the Military Cross, he
has been "invalided home" war-scar-
red and wounded. Instead of return
ing to his Australian home at Sidney.
he came to America and is lecturing
on the war for the purpose Of inform
ing Americans as to it's true condi-
tions and prospects, as we'll as to what
is expected of them in the line of duty
for both civilians and soldiers.
While in North Carolina, Captain
Fallon will speak in the interest OF
War-Savings stamps. His itinerary
which is now being arranged at State
headquarters, Winston Salem, will
reach nearly every town in the State
He will speak several times daily ano
will relate his actual experiences with
the Hun. He tells how he threw him
self in a shell hole in "No Mans
Land" which was filled with 1nucl
and water, in which he had to kee1
himself submerged three nights ant
three days, only raising his head oc
casionally to breathe.
Captain Fallon will speak at th'
court house in Lumberton at 1880 p
m. next Monday, February 25th. H
should be and no doubt will be greeted
by packed house.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
PROHIBITION RALLY AT
RED SPRINGS 22ND
At Methodist Church Tomorrow Eve
ning-Movements of TIE People.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, Feb. 2O.-There will
be a prohibition rally at Trinity Meth
odist church Friday night of more
than usual interest. The speaker is
Rev: r: L. Davis, secretary of the
Anti-Saloon league, to whose efforts
the State owes much for being a dry
State. AS soon as the campaign is
| ended in North Carolina, which clos
es with next Sunday, Mr.. Davis goes
to Alabama as one of the State speak
| ers in campaign that is being con-
Quoted in that State A little later
he will be one Of the speakers in
the Minnesota campaign, which will
! last aho,,t ,peaLs
| On FRIDAY night large United
States flag, which is now displayed
in the window Of the Carolina Bank
and Trust Co., will be awarded to the
grade in our graded school which dis
tributes the largest number of cou-
pons and succeeds in bringing the
largest number of folks out to hear
i do not lose it, but take it with you
to church and present it in person a
the door; only in this way will il
count in favor of the grade in schoo
which has requested your presence.
This is no time for slackers. Th,
liquor traffic is destroying more grain
!, today than all others put together
Somehow it should be stopped, ant
! the only way to do it is to come to
t gether in meetings like this and lie
our representatives at Washington
know what our desires are.
!. The meeting will be under the gen
, eral supervision of Rev. A. j. Parker
/ acting for the league.
Mrs. Irwin Grantham of Lumberto
has returned to her home after visi
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Grantham.
Mr.. R. w. Massie of Lynchbure
Va, spent the weekend with his so
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mr.
R. w. Massie, Jr.
Messrs Jesse and Angus Byrne {
o Camp Jackson spent the weekend E
home.
Mr.. "Denk" Davis is at home for
few days from Camp Wadsworth, Al
gusta, Ga.
Mrs. A. ]. Parker has returne
! from a visit to her son and daughtel
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Parke
at St. Pauls.
4 Mr.qJ b: Callahan is imIighsmi6h
AOSpltai SuIeTlnS ITOm very Dc
= knee, hurt while moving house abol
4 two weeks ago. His friends will
III glad to know he is getting alor
nicely, following an operation Mo-
: day.
Mr.. Mcconnell of Graham is holc
p ing the "week of prayer" at Flol
h Macdonald college this week al
- preaching to the girls morning a!
"a night.
l. l. Mrs. R. w. Massie, Jr., and Mi
y Sa1lie Pearsall are spending tod;
AZ with Mrs. J. ]. Goodwin in Lumberto
" Judge T. A. Mcneil, Mr.. T. A: M
Neill, Jr., and little Cora McNeill
ass Lumberton spent Monday. with NJ
III J. T. Williams and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock al
20 "a family have moved into Mrs. Gaddy
.l te house next to the Methodist churc
'h Mrs. N. A. Brown and family w
had been living in the house. for abo
II IL a year, have moved into the hou
t. formerly occupied by Mr.. and MI
Kenneth Denny.
ro Rev. Douglas Smith of Fayettevi
d is visiting Mr.. and Mrs: A. B. Pea
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
Miss Byrd Blankenship, Red Gross
Correspondence Of the Robesoniar

Miss Byrd Blankenship, Red Cross
instructor in surgical dressings from
Atlanta, Ca, arrived Tuesday night
and gave her first instructions to q
class of 20 yesterday afternoon at $
o'clock. She will give. a lesson each
afternoon at 3 o'clock except Sunday
for seven days. Members OF the class
are much pleased with the instruc.
tions. which they say are "eye op l.
ers" The class meets in the Red
Cross rooms in the cotton mill office
building, Elm and Second streets Mrs
1T. Townsend is superintendent OF
TIE surgical dressings committee.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1919
GLENNWOOD GLEANINGs.
Epidemic of Roseola Washington
and Thrift Program at School To-
morrow Afternoon-Personal Men,

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Glennwood Pembroke, r. u. Feb.
2O.-Mr. and Mrs. Francis White. who
were married in Jacksonville, Fla,
February 10th, arrived Sunday morn
ing and are visiting relatives in this
community. Mrs. White is pleasantly
remembered here as Mrs. Vallie
Whipple, having visited Mrs. John T.
Culbreth last winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
White will make their home in Lake
City, S. c., where Mr.. White is en-
gagged in business
Mr.. Lawrence Buie of Harmony
spent Sunday in this community
Miss R1--."hn White ro+r-,aI r,
Rowland Monday afternoon to resume
her studies in the Rowland graded
school.
Mr.. Sandy McNeill has returned
from short visit in Bladen county
Miss Louise Hughes, who had been
the guest Of Miss Maggie Mcneil
for the past week, left Sunday after.
| noon for her home near Maxton.
Miss Stella McNeill spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
! McNeill.
] Miss Harriet McNeilll has returned
1 from an extended visit to her brother
Mr.. Charlie McNeill, in Georgia.
! Misses Ivey Lewis, Flora Carlyle
/ Messrs. Roy Lewis and Rowland Car
t1yle, Motored to Columbia, S. c., Sat
urday and spent the weekend witt
MIR. Zeb Carlyle, who is in training a
! Camp jackson.
4 Several Of the pupils have been alb
sent from school for the past few days
4 due to roseola.
81 An open meeting of the Glennwoo
Literary society will be held Frida
Z afternoon. A George Washington an
Thrift program will be given.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
VOL. XIX
PATRIOTIC RALLY
At Court House Saturday Morn
ing-Teachers Meeting, Brass
Band, War Savings and Thrift
Stamp Speeches.

The meeting of the white teachers
of Robson in Lumberton Saturday
will be made the occasion of patri-
otic rally. At II a. m. at the court
house there will be speeches on War
Savings and Thrift Stamps, and a
brass band will furnish music.
From this meeting it is expected
that War Savings and Thrift stamp
societies will be organized in every
school in the county.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT YEAR

1t Will Be in Tent Next Time
Chautauqua Which Closed - Last
Evening Was Inferior to Former
Chautauquas But Some of the At
fractions Were Worth While
Guarantors Had to Make Coed
Small Deficiency.
The 3-day Radcliffe Chautauqua
which closed at the Pastime theatre
last evening was not up to the high
mark set by former Chautauquas
held here, but seme of the attractions
were really worth while and were
more than worth the price of a sea-
son ticket.
Capp's orchestra and DR.. VIM. Ra-
der, the attractions Monday afternoon
and evening, were all right. The Or
chestra gave two worthwhile enter
tainments, and DR.. RAIDERS two lee
lures, "Wake Up America" and "The
Call Of Democracy" were well worth
the price of the whole course. Prof
Louis Williams chemical (afternoon)
and electrical (evening) entertain
ments were delightful and ilstruc-
tive. They were worth while, full OF
practical instruction about subjects
that to most people are as a sealed
book. DR.. A. w. Hutchins, platform
manager, made friends while here ano
his two lectures were enjoyed. Some
stray crumbs might have been picked
out OF the dreary talk of the so-calleC
domestic science expert, from whom
the ladies expected much, also from
the lectures of the Red Cross nurse
but they were disappointing; and tn
entertainments yesterday afternoon
and evening decidedly did not measure
up: to say the least.
Bat the excellence of few o:
TIE attractions made up for deficien
cles and the Chautauqua was worth
while. The rs guarantors had t.
mae up deficiency of $63.25. NJ
doubt there would have been no de
ficiency at all if the Radcliffe com
p2ny had not absolutely laid down o.
"nat it was expected to do in tn
way OF helping to advertise. TW
weeks ago today even the guarantor
did not know when the Chautauqu
would be given, and advertising tn
Chautauqua should have begun befOr
that time.
A few guarantors have pledged tn
necessary $425 to have a Chautauqu
mere next year in tent, and it is tn
purpose to manage it differently. MI
*: u. Caldwell agreed to stand for l
OF the % names required as gus.-ar
Tors. No doubt others will sign late
II the Radcliffe company can be gotte
70 90 what it failed SO sigrally to d
inns time-do a reasonable share TOW
ara giving due publicity to The comir
of, the Chautauoua.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
Death of Granddaughter of MIR
and Mrs. Robt. Chaffin,

Reported for The Robesonian.
Little Annie Chafin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Jackson Of David
son College and grandchild OF Mr.
and Mrs Robt. Chafin of Lumberton
passed away at the Charlotte sanato
rum Tuesday the 10Th of February
She was in her fifth year, bright
lovely child.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
The Planters Bank & Trust c.

The Planters Bank & Trust Co.
inaugurates something new for this
section this week. Saturday it will
oegin kee ping open from z to S p. m.
Saturdays to receive savings deposits
This is to encourage the saving habit
and to accommodate depositors who
cannot conveniently get to the bank
during banking, hours. 1t no doubt
will prove popular move.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21

The railroad companies operating
in and through North Carolina filed
with the Corporation Commission
Tue q y a petition asking permission on
to abolish the present system sa6 OF 200 700
sabsttnte s 6eseor %eaEs Do0ks strash a. S1
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
Back Swamp Red Cross Meets
Saturday.

Correspondence of the Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. F. D., Feb. 2O.-Back
Swamp Red Cross society will meet
at Back Swamp church Saturday af-
ternoon, 2:30 o'clock 1t is requested
for each member to be present and
those who will join to come.
QUESSIE PREVATTE, Sec.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McCallum be-
gan housekeeping Tuesday in the
residence belonging to Mrs. Mccall
lum, Third and Water streets. They
had been boarding at the Lorraine
hotel.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-25
AMERICAN DAILY
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are report.
ed BY the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces;