davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
PRUSSIAN ARMY
is CRUMBLING
Continued from page L.

CONTINUED from page ID
made on three widely separated sec
tors OF the Flanders front
German counter attacks north OF
Albert and northwest OF Bailfeui
were repulsed.
Fighting is continuing on 7rac-
tically the whole front between Id
hons, south OF the Somme, to the
Coieul river flour miles south OF
Arras)," the statement said. We
are making progress at number OF
points.
Last night the enemy attacked in
the neighborhood OF Baillescourt
pulsed.
.tOn the Lys front we advanced
slightly east of Letourte, northwest
of Norf-BerQuin and east Of Outer
steene. A local hostile attack north
west Of Bailleul broke down before
our positions"
Advance During Night.
PARIS, Aug. %, 1918 p. m.).-
The French advance continued last
night on practically the whole TWEEN
ty-five-mile front between the Disc
and the Aisne, the war office re-
ported today.
The entire south bank OF the Disc
and the Ailette have been cleared
from the confluence Of the Disc and
Divette to the Coucy LIE Chateau
ford.
between the region OF Beu-
vraignes (three miles south OF Roye)
and the Disc, particularly in the re-
gion of LIE Fremont, there were vlo-
lent bombard ments.' the communique
said
I'VE passed Chiry- Ourscamps (three
miles southwest Of Noyon).
1--WE reached the south banks OF
the Disc and Ailette from Sempigny
"a mile and a half south of Noyon)
to the Coucy lie Chateau ford.
EAST of Selens we carried our
lines to the environs OF Guny (nine
miles north of Soissons) and Point
St Mard e. mile and a half south OF
Guny and two miles southwest OF
Coucy lie Chateau.
elsewhere the night was calm
Three Miles to chauny.
[By John DeGandt, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. 23.-(4 p. m.)-The
French advance has swept the Ger
mans back to within three miles of
Chauny, the highly important railway
and highway center between Noyon
and LaFere.
General Mangfn's men are reported
TO have reached the borders OF Coucy-
LeChateau, only three miles from the
old Hindenburg line. They are press
ing eastward along the roads leading
into the town from the Ailette river
and have launched a heavy attack
against Coucy grove, south Of the vii
Iage.
Noyon is being attacked from the
northwest, southeast and northeast.
The French are across the Disc and
Manicamp canal and have reached the
edge of Morlincourt, 1000 yards
! Cslightly more than mile) from the
/ Noyon railway station.
| The road from Noyon to Laon soon
will be penetrated from another di-
rection.
! (This road passes Chauny mile
and a half TO the southwark.
The Boches ciinging 70 the hills
north of the Disc, already are under
the heaviest fire from the French ar
tillery.
5000 In Three Days.
/ by Lowell Mellett, United Press staff
Correspondent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
5000 In Three Days.

by Lowell Mellett, United Press staff
Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Aug. 23.-Prisoners taken
by the British in the last three days
total nearly 5000. More than a thu
sand Of these were taken south of the
Somme this morning.
Albert is merely battered heap OF
ruins which can no longer be called
a. city. The famous church, from
which the figures of the Madona and
Child hung suspended for SO long, did
not greet the Tommies when they en-
tered the city The church had been
levelIed to the height of other ruins.
Prisoners taken in Albert totaled
$50. including a battalion commander
and his staff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1872 NAMES
CONTINUED from page -

Erasmo Dinitto, Boston, Mass.
Ira Fowler, Nevada, Ohio.
Walter Byron McCune. Michigan
City, Ind.
Kenneth Eckman Price, Burlington
N. J.
Charles J. Sullivan, Worcester.
Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
Advance is Considerable.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-G p. m.)-Gen.
eral Mangin's advance has been con
siderable in the last twelve hours, II
was learned today.
The French battle line, 1t is under.
stood, now extends from st. Mard
west of Roye southwark through
Beuyraignes, east of Lassigny through
Evriscourt. Cannectancourt and Vile,
south of Pont LEveque, across the
Disc canal near Veresnes through
Bretigny and Quierzy and southwark
through Champs and Guny to Pom
miers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23

to know the sort of peace we are fight
Ing for.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
VOTE ON MANPOWER
BILL THIS WEEK

Continued from page IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23

Secret Aircraft Report
WASHINGTON, Aug 25-Supple-
menting It's public report On short
comings OF the aircraft program, the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

CHICAGO, Aug. %
Open. High. Low. Gle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23

ket steady. Ewes, $11.00@12.00;
lambs, $1400@17.0O; Gamers and
choppers, $600@9.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss December 2o.-Fine Red Cross drive here, and D. F. McCul- tough, chairman for Lowndes county, is confident that the county's full quota, which is $11,412, will finally be raised.
 A committee of citizens recently can- vassed the business district and secured many new members. The committee con- sisted of Messrs. Henry Beard, John Beard. Louis Shull, L. B. Divelbiss, Ike Winston, R. S. Mahon, D. L. Kuykendell and I. L. Watson. A committee of young ladies made up of Misses Marie Street Marion Johnston, Pauline Harris, Wina Weeden Oliver and Eleanor Steele also secured more than 100 new members .
 The work at the Mississippi Industrial institute and college is in charge of Miss Ellen Crawford, and good results are being attained there.
 Charles R. Lewis died at the Mckinley sanatorium at an early hour this morn ing, his death having resulted from a complication of ailments and having fol- lowed an illness of one weeks duration Deceased was 32 years old and is sur vived by his widow and two children. He came here several years ago from Iowa. and purchased a plantation in the prarie section west of Columbus. He was man of unusually high character and had made many friends to whom his death Is a source of sincere regret. The body was taken to his former home at Madi- son. Iowa, for interment.
 A. B. Myrick has received a communi- cation from the war department stating that his son, Will Myrick, who is with the American expeditionary forces in France. was wounded on October 2S A, letter from the young soldier which has also reached his father, states that he received his wound in the great battle of Argonne forest He had previously been gassed, but had recovered and was back Tn the fighting lines when he met with his second hishap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
SELMA

Selma. December 2O-(Special. .)-The large quantity of cotton stored in the warehouses here will be one of the req sons for the strict enforcement of the regulation against fireworks within ths fire limits, which takes in that part of the city adjacent to the warehouses, 1t was said today by Chief of Police J. P. Doherty. The warehouses have on hand 20,OO0 bales, said to be the largest amount held at this time of the year for some i seasons past.
 The Red Cross roll rall for Selma has been responded to by almost 2OoO persons up to noon today, and 1t is believed that the final count will double this figure Mrs. W. l.. Mckee, chairman of the roll call committee, has been assisted by canvassers and others in the booths established on the street corners. The op- portunity of becoming a member of the Red Cross has been extended to almost every citizen of Selma, and the response has been ready and generous. The systematic depredations of band
 of six little negroes led today to their
 arrest. None of the boys were over 12
 years, and their success in the matter of
 robbing the cash register of a local
 butcher shop was due to the size of one
 of the band. who was small enough to
 wriggle through hole in the wire net
 ting of a screen door.
 The boys are charged with having
 stolen sums of money from the cash reg
 ister of Rayfield's stall. Their case will
 be heard before Judge Vaughan of the
 juvenile court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Govan, Edgar D.. White Oak Springs, killed in action. Williams, Edward L., Carrollton' killed in action. Mcintosh, William F., lieutenant Montgomery, wounded, degree un- determined. Laird, Joe Fred, Carbon Hill, wound ed, degree undetermined. Prentice, Charlie, Huntsville, wound- ed, degree undetermined. Taylor, William A, Fayetteville, wounded, degree undetermined. Lambert, Otis, Winfield, wounded. degree undetermined. Burgess, John A., Fort Payne, wounded, degree undetermined. Plowman, Richard H., Reform, wounded, degree undetermined. Duke, James J., Duke, wounded, de- gree undetermined Taylor George, Alabama Clty' wounded, degree undetermined Pritchett, William T., Myrtle, wound ed slightly. Bell, Leonard E., Fort Payne, wound ed slightly. Moore, William H., Huntsville wounded slightly. Parker. Burl, Perrisk, wounded slightly. Burnett, Jabe B.. Fort Payne, wound- ed slightly. Lumpkin, Otis, Tallassee, wound ed slightly. Dick, Leslie L., Midland City, wound- ed slightly. Drake, Ernest w.. wadley, wounded slightly. Norris, Slater U.. Paragon, wounded slightly. Roden, Robert H., Guntersville. wounded slightly. Shaddix, Thomas E., Alexander, wounded slightly. Campbell, Amby, Albertville. wound ed slightly. Webb, Homer, Brighton, missing in action. Underwood. James, Marion, died of wounds. Wilkerson, volmar Lee, Lafayette, died of wounds. McAlpine, Thomas B., York, died of disease.
 Jeffers, Lamar, captain, Oxford, wounded severely. Worthy, Clifford, Dawson, wounded severely. Caldwell, Porter, Brundidge, wound ed severely. Sheridan, Clyde, Trafford, wounded severely. Vaughan, Alexander C., Fort Payne. wounded severely. Wilkie, George B., Mobile. wounded severely. Tindall. Elmer J., Saginaw. wounded severely. Knight, Chester H., corporal, Syla- cauga, wounded, degree undeter- mined.
 Ming. Ernest J., Newton, wounded, degree undetermined. Patton, Edgar, Patton, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Cardwell, Fred, Johns, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Cashatt, Robert G., Ensley, wounded. degree undetermined. Kelley, Maxwell J., Fairford, wound- ed, degree undetermined. Braswell, Turner J., Clayton. wound ed, degree undetermined. Killett, Ben E., Prattville, wounded, degree undetermined. Reeves Earlie B.. Sulligent, wound ed, degree undetermined. Culberson, Artice E., lieutenant, Kellyton, wounded slightly. Chapman, Lloyd C., bugler, Abbleville, wounded slightly. Dodson, Ernest D., Scottsboro, wounded slightly. McCombs. Sam D., Exford, wounded slightly. Belue, William F., Albertville, slightly.
 Cowdsn, Asa R., Foley, wounded slightly. Shirley, Robert B., Gordon, wounded slightly. Smith, Clarence B., Talladega Springs, wounded in action. sc- verely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
HUNTSVILLE


 Huntsville. December 20 n Especially James H. Ballentine, former judge of thsN law and equity court of Madison county is home after having served several months overseas as a field captain oi the Red Cross. His duties carried him to many parts of northern England, where he saw to the welfare of Ameri- can soldiers under treatment in British hospitals. He saw many narrowing sights Among the patients who came under his charge was lieutenant who had been wounded 14 times in one en- gagement, but who recovered with the loss of leg Judge Balletine has been released from further duties. He was one of the Red Cross officials in charge of the work of that organization on the homeward journey of the Leviathan with more than 5000 soldiers. arriving in New York Monday,
 Twenty-three boys is the toll that the war took of Madison county soldiers who rot overseas, according to officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21

Perkins, John S., wagoner, Anguilla. Mississippi
 Kicklighter. Walter, mechanic, Mendes, Georgia.
 PRIvATES. Cagle, Willard D., Kosciusko, Miss. Conley, Robert L., Isoline, Tenn. Cannon, Miles IL, Lakemont, Ga Chaney, Henry, Northtown, Tenn. Spencer, William A.. Sarah, Miss. Thomas, Rufus J., Memphis, Tenn. Garrett, Jim H., Livingston, Tenn. Stapleton, Toxic K, Brandon, Miss. Brown, Joe C., Hazelhurst, Miss. Mckenzie, John N, Gleason Tenn. Lewis, Roscoe C., Hickory, Flat Miss Rarb, William Craig. Yazoo City, Miss.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 LIEUTENANTS. Powers, Eugene G. Willard, Ga. Mathews, George w, Jr. Triton, Ga. Mcbride, Andrew J., Murfreesboro, Tenn Pullen, William Heflin, Jr., Jackson, Mississippi.
 SERGEANTs. Archer, Benjamin E., Cedartown, Ga Thompson, Willard. Robbins. Tenn. Hamlet, John S., Gainesboro, Tenn. Delius, Charles H., Knoxville. Tenn. Drinnon, Orbin, Treadway. Tenn.
 CORPORALS. Mccullough. John F.. Spring City. Tenn. I Dishener, Herschel E., Bristol. Tenn. Livingston, William L., Collierville Tenn. Davis, Lamar, Orland. Ga. Powell, Lester F., Rockwood, Tenn. Whitestine, Charles w, Elizabethton, Tennessee.
 PRIvATES Rainey, Donald C., Ridgedale. Tenn. Wainwright. Leo C., Memphis, Tenn. Lewis, Robert R., Dixon, Miss. A Il A~.l k.4- Tennessee. Alexander, Sam, Sparta. Tenn. Gregg, William G., West Point, Miss. Kremer. Henry A., Gulfport, Miss. Lane, Jesse M, Konxville, Tenn. Johnson, Guy L., Atlanta, Ga Mathews, George w, Copperhill, Tenn. Norris, Floyd H., East Chattanooga, Tenn. Rinehart. John L., Dandridge, Tenn. Howell, Arthur B., Elberton, Ga Moore, John A., Nashville, Tenn. Moore, Vernon A., Pinola, Miss. Perry, Oscar M, Obion, Tenn. Kirby, Eugene. Straw Plains, Tenn. Pennington, Frank C., Pinkney, Tenn. Honeycutt, William D., Baxter, Tenn. Adams, Charles S., Goodlettsville, Tenn. Adams, Odie, Wartrace. Tenn. Baldwin, Robert Lee, Bradford, Tenn. Jones, Robert, Piney Flat, Tenn. Taylor, Furney P, Eastland, Tenn. Cothran, William J., Martin, Ga Holder, Robert P, Daylight, Tenn. King. Clarence C., Augusta, Ga. King, Samuel w., Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
 Lemons Jesse M, Lennox, Tenn. Robbinson, Daniel G., Nashville, Tenn. Short, Justine C., Chattanooga, Tenn. Steelman, Thomas S., Fayette, Tenn. Taylor, George M.. Plattsburg, Miss. Taylor, Rufus C.. Middleton, Tenn. Nunn, Francis A., Hartselle, Ala. Shaw, Henry, Denmark, Tenn. Mathes, Louis s. Macon, Ga. Rogers, Samuel J., Morrison, Tenn. Scott. Clyde W, Mulberry, Tenn. Binyard, Frank W. Americus. Ga. Brady, Quitman, Hilham, Tenn. Childress, William L., Edgemoor, Tenn.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIVATES To T.ipfn n,,ifp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21

Shelby White, well known insurance and real estate agent of this city before he entered the service, writes from France that officers, and men all want to get home, now that the war is over
 Private White after several weeks at the front, was assigned to company that is guarding a prison camp in the western central portion of France
 These German prisoners get packages from home" he writes, ''of apples, cakes made of bran and bread which is black
 terrible looking stuff. The prisoners get the same rations as we do also they get tobacco issued twice week. They think they are sitting on the world compared to what they were before being catured. They are glad the war is over for they are anxious to get back to their families"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
SECTION ONE

N TOCal l, iSl
 KILLED IN ACTION Stratham, George B.. private, Cordele, Georgia.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Holloway, Bennie F., private. EatoAton. Georgia.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIVATES Dean, Clifford F., Thomaston, Ga. Monroe, Joseph S., Safalletto, Tenn. Standridge, Owen O., Douglasville, Ga. Williams, Charlie, Gerald, Miss. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 LIEUTENANTS Carter, Frank, Atlanta, Ga. Parrish, Howard, Valdosta, Ga Cox, Charles R., sergeant major. John son City, Tenn. Disney. Charles E., sergeant, Coal Creek, Tenn.
 CORPORALS Johnson, Joseph C., Memphis, Tenn. Lamb, Romie J., Nashville, Tenn. PRIVATES Boon, Richard, Oxford, Miss. Moss, Willie, Savannah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
Day's Casualty List

. Wisebram, Elijah. Rome, Ga
 Landress Chaney H., Luxomnt, Ga-
 Stockton, John Joseph. Bland, Miss.
 Braddock, Joseph L., Comb City, MISS. Counts. Fred, Corinth, Miss.
 Salinger, Leon S., Memphis, Tenn. Smith, Tom, Monroe Tenn. Chambers, Arlet. Winona, Tenn Gore, Ed T., Bearden, Tenn.
 Partee. Monroe, Gates, Tenn Phillips, Will T., Arlington, Tenn. Blevins John, Oneida, Tenn. f tTamar Frank, Washington, Tenn.
 Baldwin. Joseph, Gainesboro, Tenn. Byrd. Ellis E., Lexington, Miss.
 Mapp, Lee. Macon, Ga. 1 Pitts. Isaac, Moultrie, Ga. l StallingS, William E., North NaShyitle 1 Tenn.
 Bingham, James G., Eupora, Miss
 McKinnan. Guy E., Van Vleet, Miss.
 Tucker, Franklin P, Counce. Tenn.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 Huddleston, Gustaf A., lieutenant 1 Greenville, Ga.
 Kennedy, Walter w., St. Elmo, Tenn. Palmer, William R., Lake Cormorant | Miss.
 Horton, Bach Noff, wagoner, McMinn 1 vile, Tenn. l PRIVATES. Coats, John A., Parsons, Tenn. I
 McVey, James K, West Point, Miss.
 Brock, William T., Farmer, Tenn
 Fakes, Henry C., Lebanon, Tenn. I Hamer, Andrew, Nashville, Tenn l Layne Owen B., Brentwood, Tenn. Powell, Josephus, Pulaski, Tenn. Smith, Robert, Soddy, Tenn. | Spillars, Clarence Hewell Ty Ty, Ga. Swiney, Alex, Emmett. Tenn. l Wankel, Herman R., Memphis, Tenn. l Crotts, Sam C.. Pyburns, Tenn. ] Hilton, Burnie, Elizabethton, Tenn. Lanham, Robert w., Dalton, Ga. | Griner, John B.. Sylvania, Ga. Miller, Thomas L., Kingsport, Tenn.
 Burke, Clyde w., Mount Juliet. Tenn. Chambliss, Clem D., Louisville, Miss. Miller, Walter, Erwin, Tenn. | Strickland, Alexander, Climax, Ga | Stanford, Charles F., Charleston, Miss. Stanley, John L., McMinnville, Tenn Taylor, Charles A., Cairo, Ga. Long, Lark S., Knoxville. Tenn. Marcus, Larkin, Toccoa Ga Clanton, Cleveland, Grenada, Miss. 1 Deloach, Alvin R., Bleweeville. Ga. Gipson, Joe. Washington, Ga. Harris, Oscar J., Adams, Tenn | Hilton, Clarence, Elizabethton, Tenn.
 Holden, Omer H., Milligan, Tenn. l Walker, John Charleston, Tenn. Long, Amer, Jackson, Tenn. Pendley, James F., Kendrick, Miss Puryear, Joseph R., Lebanon, Tenn.
 Roper, NCharlie, Bellebuckle, Tenn. | Willis, Clarence L., Adelle, Miss. | Butler, Lyn C., Junction City. Ga. 1 Dixon, Joseph E., Church Hill, Tenn
 Ford, Oscar F., Lebanon, Tenn. Gray, William T., Waynesboro Miss. l Lawson, Russell, Stanley, Tenn. Lehman, William P, LaGrange, Ga MISSING IN ACTION PRIVATES. Levan, John M., Whitwell, Tenn. Fesrnire, Robert H., Lexington Ky. Green, Sam A., Mount Pleasant, Miss. Haltom, Elisha A.. Jackson. Tenn. SECTION TWO Washington, December 20.-The fol ], lowing casualties are reported by thu commanding general of the Americal expeditionary forces: Killed in action ................ | Died of wounds EXPERIMENTATION. 5 1 Died of accident and other causes. l.
 Died of disease ................. II Wounded severely ............... 4S l Wounded, degree undetermined. S2 Wounded slightly ............... 1,13
 Missing in action .............. T Total ............. 2,71 l KILLED IN ACTION 1 Brown Robert & lieutAnaut Murfrees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21

Robert Gum. well known mechanic. while driving a car on West Clinton street last night, smashed into dark car that was parked against the curb and was badly cut about the face and shoulders when he plunged through his windshield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
The Digest Your Best Mirror of Worle

The outcome of the epoch-making visit of the President of the United States to Europe take part in the peace deliberations and of the great task that lies before him and the Allied leaders associated with him of effectine just redistribution of nationaties and establishing stable governments in the states to be created of vital moment to us in this country no less than to our brothers overseas The best way to inform yourself upon the attitudes in which the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21

of the draft board Their names are now being collected so that they may be engraved on a monument to be erected to their honor in the county court yard by public subscription next sum- mer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21

Brown, Robert S., lieutenant, Murfrees- boro, Tenn. DIED OF WOUNDS 8s SSs PRIVATES Cole Thomas H., Moscow, Miss. Crawford, George M, Ford, Ga. DIED OF DISEASE
 CORPORALS Halton Amos B., Henderson. Tenn. West, James M Morristown, Tenn.
 PRIVATES Hunter, Shellie, Martha, Tenn. Ponder, M. B.. Forsyth, Ga Stewart, Sidney, Indianola, Miss. Tomlinson, Josiah, Stockton. Ga. Sanders, Frank. Metcalfe, Ga. Wright, Mart C., Chestatee, Ga.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Scott, Walter H., lieutenant, Macon, Ga. Wall, Lee w., sergeant, Ochlochnee, Ga.
 CORPORALS Peters, Enoch O., Clarkrange, Tenn. Strong, Everett G., Hilham, Tenn. Watkins, Eugene, Chattanooga. Tenn. Hodges. William H., Butler, Tenn. Waldrep, William R.. Athens, Ga. Whitfield, Arthur, Nelson, Ga.
 MECHANICS Fox, Arthur C., Morristown, Tenn. Tue, John T., Tennessee Ridge, Tenn.
 PRIVATES Chittom, William L., Ratliff, Miss. DllDecK, William M, 6lSuOnS store, Ga. Huckaby, Emmett w., Manchester, Ga. McMullen, Charles R., Jakin, Ga. Moore, Hagan, Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Roberts, Swell. Redwood, Tenn. Tharpe, William, Evansville, Tenn. Baker, Theodore S., Eastman, Ga. Key, Fred S., Jackson. Tenn. Morgan, John C., Savannah, Ga. Rowell, Carter B., Winborn, Miss. Smith, William Arthur, Cookeville, Tenn. Stalcup, James, Hartsville, Tenn. Troutman, David, Roan Mountain, Tenn. Turnipseed, John, Jackson. Tenn. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Keith. Marshall J., lieutenant Athens, Tenn.
 SERGEANTS Allen, Will A., Natchez, Miss. Callahan, Sam, Chattanooga, Tenn. )ixon, Clarence, Creston, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION

TOtal l9S
 KILLED IN ACTION Nichols, Ralph. corporal. Dandridge. Tenn.
 PRIVATES McDaniel, Doc H, Adamsville, Tenn. Sharpe, Eugene, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Brewer, Nathan, private, Chattanooga. Tenn.
 DIED OF DISEASE Greene. Edgar C., private, Macon, Ga.
 CORPORALS Gam, Birt D., Knoxville, Tenn. Harris, William B., Newman, Ga. WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY Cathey, Henry C., Dover, Tenn. Lankford, Charles M, Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Devoe, Adrian, Ga.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIVATES Walthall, William O., Quitman, Miss. Wharton, Frank w.. Murfreesboro, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21

various delegates approach the peace inference is 10 study the real ssues the actual conditios that lie beneath the surface that every day making history at rate that is simply amazing To get these facts. stripped of unessentia details clean-cut. and up the minute you have only to turn each week to THE LITERARY DIGEST. which provides you with world news of the first importance in instantly sible form