davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

IOldl LldUllllCS ........ ......... Sl,O9Z,1/O.l3
STATE OF NDIAN COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SIS;
l. JOSEPH E. NEFF, Secretary and Treasurer of the
Union Trust Co., of South Bend, Ind, DO Solemnly swear
that the above statement is true JOSEPH L. NEFF.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this 5th day of Sep
emher. 1918. CLARA ! HAUN, Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. !, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

South Bend, Indiana.
At the Close of Business, August 81, 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.

Condition August 81, 1918.
OFFICERS
ROME G. STEPHENSON, President.
JACOB WOOLVERTON, Vice President.
WILLIS A. BUGBEE, Vice President.
GEORGE u. BINGHAM, Secretary and Treasurer.
HARRIET E. ELBEL, Cashier.
ELMER E. RODGERS, Assistant Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

State of Indiana. County Of ST. Joseph, SIS:
l. P. 4. Joyce, Cashier of the above named bank, DO sol
EMMY swear that the above statement is true.
p. 4. JOYCE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9Th day Of Sep
temher, 1913.
S~TANISLAUS J. CHELMINlAk, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. :, 1910.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price, $1.25.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
CASUALTY LIST

Killed in action: Lieuts. Bascon
L. Field, R. 8, Greensboro, N. c..
John C. Miller, Fairview, N. c.; Pri
Yates Thomas Petty, Stratford, N. c.;
Turner Smith, R. 2, Gibson, N. C.
Died Of disease Privates William
Z. Dickey, Columbia, S. c.; William
M. Mobley, Whitmire, S. c.; Carlyle
Bailey, Mars Hill, N. c.; Sam Nc.
Lauchlin, Maxton, N. C.
Wounded severely: Corp. Marshal
c. Fowler. Hamlet, N. c.; Private
June L. Parks, Seagrove, N. G..
Wounded, degree undetermined
Capt. Vincent P. Rousseau, Charlotte
N. c.; Lieut.. Grover G. Richey, Lau
rens, S. c.; Corps. Jacob H. Pittman
Wilmington, N. c.; Tommie L. Lee
Norwood, N. c.; Haskell E. Page
Benson, n. c.; Monroe C. Hooper
Andrews, N. c.; Private Brice P
1pock, Cove City, N. C.
Died from wounds: Private JOIN
Q. Colston, Wadesboro, N. C.
Wounded slightly: Lieut.. Henr,
Adams Whitfield, Goldsboro, N. c..
Corps. Curley Bare, Wagner, N. C.
Furber L. Whitmire, Central, S. C.
Privates Leroy Bennett, Reelsboro, N
c.; Robert NJ. Leslie, Greenville, N
c.; Winfrey Thomas Martin, Graham
n. c.; Edison u. Green, Waynesville
N. C.
Missing in action: Privates Fs,
Robbins, Ellenboro, S. c.; Jesse III
Williams, Conway, S. G.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
Land for Camp Bragg to be Leas
ed, Not Purchased.

The conference committee on ap-
preparations Of Congress has definite
~ retired the provision for the pnr-
chase of the land for Camp Bragg at
Fayetteville The 12O acres will
be leased instead Of purchased. The
transaction will in no wise affect the
camp, it is anno,inced. Senator
Overman, a member Of the Senate. ap-
preparations committee, stated that
the policy Of the War Department had
been to lease rather than buy can
tonment sites. He thinks that fore
shadowing Of an early end of the war
might have Influenced the committee
in leasing instead of buying. He
stated that the only hardship this
would work would be on the farmer
who has acquired his home and is
forced to leave his property and move
to another county. However, he stat
ed that he feels the War Department
will amply compensate such people
for their property.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
WHAT $1,000 INVESTED
IN STAMPS WILL BUY
Limit Families and Persons Able to
Buy $1,000 in Stamps Render
Great Service.

To show how great is the actual SER
vice of a man or woman who invests
81 600 in War Savings Certificates is
the purpose, Of an appeal made recent
lv by the War Savings Headquarters
The appeal sets forth not only the rea-
sons for buying War Savings Stamps
to the limit Of ones ability. but shows
to what extent one serves who makes
this investment. It says:
Whoever invests $1,000 ! in War
Savings stamps helrs to win the war
to the extent that he sustains a sold
dier year and five months or he pro-
vides fnll personal equipment for near
II four soldiers or he transports eight
7,'en to France, c. he meets expense
of over two men in the army for a
wear. Whoever buys $1,000 in War
Savings stamps provides overseas
clothing equipment for ten men, or
fighting equipment. such as rifles, bay
cnets. car5rid etc, for fifteen men.
Whoever invests $1,000 in War Saw
ing stamcs buys eight automatic rifles
small BROWNING machine guns or
10000 rifle cartridges, or 1000 hand
grenades. or five cavalry horses, one
field kitchen ,one loaded sixteen-inch
shell, eighty three-inch high explo-
sive shells, one small wireless outfit,
or maintain the whole war cost Of the
country for just exactly two seconds.
On realizing the worth Of $1,000
when invested in War Saving stamps
this plea reminds one, something is
seen of the service rendered by person
who have bought the limit, particular
/ lylimit families who have invested
more than 81, 900 in War Savings GER
tificates.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
.PELLACRA! HAS II
BEEN CONQUERED?
Alabama Carpenter Makes An
Amazing Signed Statement in
Norfolk, Va.-Says He's
Cured After All Else
Failed.
"ALL SYMPTOMS HAVE
DISAPPEARED" "
Doctors Said it Was Pellagra-
Grew Steadily Worse For Z
Years Finally Finds Quick Re.
lief-Wants the World to
Know.
"I HAVE GAINED SIX
POUNDS, TOOL!

Here is the amazing story Of a man
who had been given up as victim of
Pellagra and who wandered through
the principal cities of the South in
an effort to find relief. 1t tells how
after seven years Of suffering he
finally discovered a natural herb med
icine that did what nothing else seem
ed to have the power to accomplish.
It wiped out his disease, according to
the words of his own signed state
ment Here it is:
"The doctors in Birmingham, Ala,
and Atlanta, Ca, diagnosed my case
as Pellagra. 1 thought I would soon
die as most patients do. But they
treated me seven years and all the
time l gradually grew worse.
81 saw in the newspapers how a
new herb medicine called Dreco had
been discovered and how it was help
ing other sufferers from various dis
eases. I decided to try it.
"When I began on DrecO the skin
on my hands was cracked open and
my stomach was swollen to twice it's
size. After taking three bottles of
Dreco all these symptoms have disap-
peared, my appetite is improved and
I can eat anything l want. l am now
able to work and was promoted to-
day to be foreman at $8.17 day.
have gained six pounds, too.
(Signed) B. j. KINCAID,
1O49, 46th Street,
Norfolk. Va,
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

RobesOnian Business Builders VIII
Sell the GOOds-Try One.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

Pvt. LUTHER CHAVIS,
4th Pioneer Inf. Co. A.
Camp Wadswortn, S. G.
September 16, 1913.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just see
for yourself.

WI y.ri or wo1.at. .e:. .:ard O.
lenlo. -j~-ce TO REQ : comp exio1s
hlen'; 8; 60 bleach TIE SKIN aid to
bring out the roses, the freshness ami
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone IS acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with occ::ard waite
this way. Strain through fire cloth
the JUICE OF two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three. ounces
Of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint Of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for small jay
Of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice SO no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms ard hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoother and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very lit
tie cost and the grocer has the lemons.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

Mr.. Kincaid is a native Of Alabama
At the time of signing the above
statement he was employed by Porter
Brothers, contractors on the Bush
Bluff Government Works.
Dreco, referred to by Mr.. Kincaid
is an herbal medicine made from roots,
barks, herbs and berries. 1t contains
no mineral salts or acids and is. rec
ognized as a valuable body recon
structant and system invigorant.,ce
Dreco may now be obtained from
modern drug stores and pharmacies
almost everywhere and is particularly
recommended in Lumberton/by lead
ing druggists.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
FOR SALE

rs acres land, six room house n
good repair, one mile west of Bladen-
boro, on Rladenboro and Lumberton
Road, adjoining the property of the
Biadenboro Cotton Mills. This land
adapted to the cultivation Of cotton,
tobacco, and in fact all crops grown
In this section of the State.
Address Box a.,
Elizabethtown, n. l.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
WITH robson
SOLDIERS
It's Good to Be a Soldier.

It's Good to Be Soldier.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
I am well pleased at camp Wads-
worth. Uncle Sam treats me fine.
Oh, boys, it is good to be soldier
for a country like ours. America, we
love you. I will write a little poem:
I am soldier of U. S. A., yes,
That's what l am
And Pm going to help win the victory
That belongs to Uncle Sam.
u. S. is nation, ).
A nation brave and true,
And when we get in cruel war
Uncle Sam knows exactly what to
do.
So come on, boys, let's win this war,
It's yours as well as mine
So get your gun and bayonet
And come to the firing line.
If you are too old to go to war
And of peace you are very fond
The way to win this war at home,
You buy Liberty Bond.
odd Kaiser Bill dreams great dreams,
Of places he would like to go
But since our boys crossed over there
U. S. A. has been his foe.
It may be a long ways to Berlin,
But our rifles will not rust
AS we go our way singing,
"Te Berlin or Bust!
We are sure to win this war
1 And it won't take us long.
For since the new registration
We are nearly twenty three million
strong.
! Here is something you can do at home
While your boys are in the camps
Buy Liberty Loan bonds
And War Savings Stamps.
They. help us on sea and land,
And lend helping hand.
Here's to you, Uncle Sam,
And here's to you with all oul
hearts
We shall win the victory
And that before we part.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
Hungary Wants 1mme
diate Armistice.

ustria.Hungary through her new
foreign minister, Count Andrassv haS
sent a note to Secretary of State
Lansing requesting the secretarv,s
intervention with President Wilson
Tor an immediate armistice on ali the
fronts and the commencement of peace
negotiations. pe".e
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?'

The Wick Chemical company
avs, "If anybody ever asks you
Does newspaper advertising pay?'
refer them to u.s." That company
knows from experience.
You can't intelligently advertise
product in which there is merit
without getting the desired re-
suits.
The other day lady sent an ad-
vertisement to The Robesonian tc
run four times After the ad had
been in the paper twice she order
ed it discontinued, saying that il
had served it's purpose well and
there was no need for further in
sertions.
Robesonian ads sells the goods.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
Advertised Letters.

List of advertised letters for the
week ending Oct. %, 1918:
Jim Afford, Willie Bolson, Miss
Minnie Bethea. Fay Caudell, Harlor
Cohncil, DR.. J. S. Harris, Miss Romnie
Harrington, Norman Hunt, William
Hollingsworth, Bennie Jacobs, J. H.
Johson, Miss Mary Belle Kelly, Ex-
celle Kelly, Berrie Lamb, Miss jose
phine Lewis, Mrs. Fannie McKoy,
Miss Rosa Oxendine, Miss Lener Pat
terson, Mrs. C. A. Powell, Miss Fran
els Ray, Robert Regan, Mollie Reed,
Miss Katie Rowland, Miss Irwin Reg-
ers, r. D. Rogers (CoD, Miss Luella
Shaw, Rikers Salter, Miss Hattie
Sampson, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss
Lena Sykes, Luke Smith, Miss Alma
Tyson, Mrs. Florence Townsend, Sand
Thomas, Mrs. Belle Thompson, Mrs
Florida Warwax, Mrs. J. c. White.
Miss jamie Wooten.
Persons calling for the above will
please call for advertised" letters.
D. D. FRENCH, P. M.
Lumberton, N. G.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Co,ic
and DiarrhOea Remedy

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Kennedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea r.
relieved him Immediately and by tax.
ing three doses he was absolutely err.
cd. He has great faith in this RENE.
oy," writes Mrs. w. II. Williams
Stanley, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
Charlotte Fair Abandoned.

The board of directors of the fair
of the Carolinas, held annual at Char--
lotte, announces that an account OF
health conditions it has been decided
70 ABANDON the fair TOR tnls season.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

Mr.. Okey Stephens of R. 4, Lun-
berton, was among the callers at Inc
Robesonian Office Tuesday.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner :?
Bitter taste? COMPLEXION sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Deans Regulets for bilious attacks
Soc at ali stores.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
HOW TO WASH SILKS

Use tablespoonful of Lux to gallon of water.
Dissolve in boiling or very hot water and whisk
into thick lsther. Add cold water TIL Iukeya-u.,
Dip your garment through the foamy lather many
times, Work it about in the suds-squeezing the
suds through the soiled parts, but do not rub,
Rinse in three waters the same temperature as
the water in which you washed it, Squeeze the
water out-do not wiring Dry in the shade,
When nearly dry, press on the wrong side with a
warm ton-HeVer hot one. Press crepes from
side to side and stretch a little as you press.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

Washable
Satin Skirts
Corduroy Skirts
Lingerie Dresses
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
hree times to the cleaners and.
you've paid (or it all over again:

That's the old-fashioned way-the way that
made you dread trusting your precious things to
"soap and water"
Every woman who tries Lux wonders how
she ever could have rubbed soap on anything
she valued realizes instantly What a, world Of
things there are that she herself can cleanse, oh,
SO easily and so perfectly!
Now she buys the dainty things she loves to
have, and wears them often. They are not bit
of care to her. She keeps them fresh and new
the LUX way-simply dips them up and down
in the pure Lux suds with never bit Of rubbing
to injure them.
Won't you try Lux in your home? Get
package today at your grocer's, druggists or
department store. --r~.s--
Learn how many, many lovely things you can
now enjoy for everyday use. Lever Bros. Coz
Cambridge, Mass. =
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
HOW TO WASH WHITE WooLENS

Use two ,tablespoonfuls to a gallon Of water.
Dissolve the Lux fakes in boiling or very hot
water and whisk into a richs lather. Put your
woolens in, and let them soak until the water Is
comfortable for the hands. Then squeeze the
suds through them, but do not rub. Rinse in
three waters the same temperature as the water
in which you washed them, and dissolve little
Lux in the last rnsing water to leave the woolens
soft and fluffy. Put through loose wringer, or
squeeze the water out-do not wiring. Dry in the
shade. COLORED WOOLENS: Wash as above
but in lukewarm suds and do not soak. Dry in
the shade.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

tLDo you know how came to use it?
Through Louise. She came in one aft
ernoon looking her prettiest in such a
dear little blouse. Have you seen it? A little
fesh-colored Georgette, with one Of those fluffy,
frilly lace jabots.
II admired it, of course, and then showed
her my new white crepe de Chine. But isn't it
wicked said, to have to send it to the clean
ers? By the time you have had it cleaned three
times, you have paid for it all over again!
= You don't mean to say you send it to the
cleanersp she said.
"Why of course answered, you wouldn't
trust crepe de Chine to soap and water, would
your
"fOf course notv she said. Z use Lux"
That is typical of the way the story of Lux is
carried from one woman to another. AS mat
ter of fact, Lux is the most modern form of soap
but it is so per, so different from anything
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

you have ever known as soap that you think of
it as something in class entirely by itself.
And that is precisely 1Cbat Lur is
There is nothing like it." You hear that
wherever Lux is mentioned.
The miracle of Lux is that it comes in delicate,
transparent, pure flakes which dissolve the mo
ment you drop them into hot water Immediately
you whisk them into such foamy, bubbling
lather as you have always longed for. Into the
rich white suds, you drop your most delicate
blouse.
Afraid? Not for second! Lux never hurt
anything that pure water alone would not injure
Then you let your blouse soak for few min
utes. Never a bit of rubbing. You simply dip
your blouse up and down in the warm, pure suds,
press the gentle cleansing suds again and again
through the precious fabric Every speck of
bit of injury to a single delicate thread! Then
Cleanse These Tbir
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

WASHED a Ncz YpoE sW8ArxR
Fl vashsd nice sweater (an won0 witA
Luz without shrinking It n all"
= tM. = r sl.n~s.r< eui.-y. h..~s
n sou8D cHINcauLA coAfA
Il ovsshe.sd one gid t.lzng snoshsr, whS
wa wssring soilsd ehinchina spcft coat.
70 ny Luz She bad washed hers. Her
smcehsS Nza ahid 10 have bar ~ u, but 70
v.s cd, % shs did and is eans our beau
tfnliy. she tSld every Hfiis detail-to BE-
sure and dissotpe liffle Lzz h he lasti
rinsing, and moi to rubr
Ma 4 A.Aa.s< ~ ~. esyS
eAsY.s szrkfs ulozxurxSN
= have ussd Lzn for 1sshing baby'S Al.
wool shirts, banda and seoehng5, and ind
10 twaya yahead Of anything Ihave ever used,
keeping them~sry son and not shrinking
them." -t
NV D.a&keE.s ns-lt..- k.sN
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

rinsings-once, twice, three times+tin every
trace of the suds is out of the fabric and your
g. blouse is yours again just as new and fresh and
dainty as the day you bought it
Wonderful? Indeed it is, and Lux is every
bit as easy to use as it sounds. "That's the
beauty of Lux" women say. 'Its so easy"
Fabrics have been becoming sheerer and sheerer
every year. Women have been learning to wear
daintier and daintier things for everyday use.
And oh, the care and expense of such things
till Lux came to make them really practical and
inexpensive. No need to send your dainty things
to the cleaners. Anything that pure water won't
injure, Lux will make new for you in few
minutes.
1t isn't washing that hurts sheer fabrics. It's
rubbing soap on them and rubbing them again
to get the soap and dirt out, that wears and
tears them-takes away their finish with the
first washing
Yourself With Lux
labe Corsets Washable BIouSes
tin Skirts Washable Gloves Petticoats
uroy Skirts Washable. Spats Crepe Chine BlouseS
erie Dresses Georgette Blouses Fine Table Linens
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

TWO DELICATE SILK wA1S
n had a chance % ny Luz On two very
Acaien,s siIk Iaists- They came cot beau
siAuIIy. ] shall never be without Luz
Alra c. L skiasss. Sa1srvi1.. Mss>
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
ALovsLx NEW xyTsqHo pREss

ALovsLx NEW EyS4so pREss
Fl had sn evening dren OF . heavy white,
Chiaess siIk crepe, beautifully snhroidered'
Il was dirty and vas tired OF the style,
ban tasmaeriai vzas still as lovely as ever.
IGd not want 70 spend the money Tor hav-
Ia IL eleaned and remodsled too cut
ort the cleaners bill by washing Il myself
b Luz. A. I Tippsd it all apart hstore
vaaAinR 1t, the fnsterial was a. tresh and
aoh a. when Il was brand nev. The
tWsShinEtwas next 10 no work. and incident
laIiy, I made the dress over Tor about what
q would have paid for hsving Ii CLEANED
Mfss Macy Mm.. cheAfe. m
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds filed in the Recorders
office, Lexington, Lafayette Co.,
Missouri, week ending Saturday,
November 16, 1918. Compiled by
Lafayette County Abstract Co.,
Lexington, Mo. Ike H. Noyes,
Manager.
Gustav Haerle and wife to
Leslie Mitchell and wife w. D.
$1.0O part NE 24-51-2T.
Lafayette County Trust Com
pany to Walter w. Ashford w.
D.. $1,000 part NE fractional n
1857 acres E side Elh NWH
24-51-27.
VIM. B. DeFoe and wife to
Home B. & l.. Assn. w. D.. ST.,
500 lot II Blk. A Hoefer's Add
HigginSville.
Martha c. Ouch to Frank w.
Weedard Elk. d. $3.50 part Sub.
c lot II part lot II Suburban
Add. Wellington
Carl Vanasten to Henry Herst-
mar w. D, $1,000 NE Sc 1880
27 except 6 A.
Richard M. Aadams and wife
to John c. Cobb w. D.. $4,000
Blk. a Cobb's Add Odessa & E15
lot 2 Blk. 5 and part lot 3 Blk.
8.
John c. Cobb and wife to Gil
bert Jennings and wife w. D.
$3.50 Blk. q Cobb's Add. except
TO #. S end lot II Blk. 3 Odessa
Arthur Kroenecke and wife tC
Ben A. Hoelscher w. D. S44OC
A strip Of land lying N of WI
El2 SWH SWh 4-48-24.
Martin H. Uphaus and wife t.
Daniel C.. Wahrenbrock w. D
$1,000 Sc SW 1-25-48, containin,
40 acres.
g. F.. Davis and wife to Will
f. Reeves W. D. $1,000 lots 7
8, & 9 Blk. II Shroyers Add
Waverly.
Harry L. Cant and wife t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-22

Martin Mayten W. D. $70O lots
g & u S. S. Add Higginsville.
VIM. E. Layle and wife to Har-
ry K. Knight W. D. $4,000 lot
20. d & 10 #. off E side lot o
Pix. 70 Odessa.
Walter L. Bales and wife to
VIM. w. Wakeman w. D. $283O
II acre NE l-48-28.
f. L. Wilkinson to Etanley j..
.Lengacre A. D. $4,000 lote /, 2,
Ia 3 Blk. IS Chapel Hill.
Samuel B. Handley and wife to
Marion Lee Handley W. D. $657
undivided III part E12 SWI &
40 acres off W. side SEA 8-4S
25.
Saml B. Handley and wife to
Ross M. Handley ct al w. D. ST.
857 undivided III part We
.SWH 8, El2 seq 7, Ne II
except 30 acres as %.
Gertrude Tracy ct al to KEN
uel Tracy W. D, 500 part NE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-22
British losses 3.O49.991.

British casualties during the
war, totaled 3,049, 991. Of this
number the officers killed,
wounded or missing, aggregated
142,634, and the men 2,907,357.
The total losses in the fighting
on the Franco-B Belgian front
were 2,719,642.
The total losses killed on all
fronts was 658,665. Of these st.
1856 were officers and 62O,829
were men.
The total wounded was 2,032,-
122, including 1854 officers and
1889 ATS men.
The total in missing, including
prisoners, totaled 359,145, in
GLIDING 1904 officers and 347,-
.051 men.
These figures include troops
from India and the dominions.
In Egypt, the total losses were
1888. Killed or died of wounds
1882, comprising 1,098 officers
and 14,794 men. The wounded
totaled 38,073.
The total loss in the Mesopota-
main campaigns were 97,579.
OF these fatalities were G1.1Oc
comprising 1910 officers and
I29,767 men; wounded, 51,115.
comprising 2,429 officers and
1886 men; the missing and
prisoners 1886, comprising sos
officers and 14,789 men.
On the Saloniki front the killed
were 27,318. Of these killed were
265 officers and 1880 men; the
wounded, 81S officers and l6,.
O5S men; the missing, ia Off
GERS and 2,715 men.
The DardanelleS expedition
cost the British 1923 casual.
ties. Of this number 1,785 off,
GERS were killed or died and 81,
737 men. The wounded were 8,
OlO officers and 75,5O8 men. Tht
missing including prisoners
were 258 officers and 7,431 men
Mrs. Hiram j. Groves of Kan
sas, is a guest at the home O
j. L. Groves, east of town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-22

President Wilson will go down
in history as the Great Prece-
dent Buster"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-22

General Pershing's recent re
ception in Paris, seems to have
been purely a la FRANCHISE.