davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-30

NIitchell's Chester White sale, Octo-
Der s, 1918. 55 heads spring boars !:
20 spring gifts; 10 fall gifts. Sired by
ten of the best boars in the state. No
thing but selected tops in this Offering.
Everything immune by double treat
ment. Plenty of new blood for old
customers. Write for catalogue. Chas.
Mitchell, Webster City, Iowa.
0-17d9eOd-j-f to 1O-7"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-30

Arch Foster received word this
morning that his borther's son, Robert
Foster. of Arlington, Iowa, died in
France September 4th. No particulars
as to whether he was killed in action
or died from disease were given. He
enlisted last fall and was sent to
France shortly afterward.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-30

Hamilton county has lost three
newspapers since the United States be-
came involved in war-the Webster
City Herald, harrisburg Leader and
Ellsworth News; besides, Tire censoii--
dation of the Freeman-T Tribune and
Journal has been effected.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-30

been created by the soldiers, them
selves, in addition to another great
stream which has come from the
friends of the soldiers. The universal
testimony ,of all this army literature is
that the most of the soldiers are eXper-
fencing an intensification Of religious
emotions. This is not strange, for our
ordinary life is so filled with petty dis
fractions that religion easily comes to
seem unreal. 1t takes some catastrophy
to halt many Of us and compel us to
think of realities.
"War is doing this for multitude of
people. 1t strips us of everything down
to the bare essentials. God becomes
real to the man who faces peril and
who cannot know but that among the
rain of bullets falling about him, there
may be one which is marked with his
name. Not only does God become real
but ties of brotherhood assume new
meanings. When each mans life and
usefulness depends OH the faithfulness
and promptness of every man about
him, human brotherhood is not doc
trine any more. 1t is fact.
Moreover the sense of an unseen
spiritual comradeship becomes very
real to the man constantly confronting
danger. The great White Comrade is
a personal experience of the soldiers.
All these things-the sense of God, of
imminent death, deepening brother
hood, sense of spiritual guidance
means a. renewal of religion. This re-
ligion must be new expression in sew
eral ways:p. .,r
"A reimbursement of all thinking to
conform to views of men Who will de
mand on their return to ordinary life
a religion which bears fruit here in
this world. Much religion has been
given to wordliness. The men who
come back will want religion which
gives peace and Joy here They desire
not SO much future life as higher
life-the establishment of a Kingdom
of Heaven here. The soldiers are go
ing to insist upon a better adjustment
of civic problems.
~"While the war has made men more
religious and given them higher stan
dards of moral and social relations, 1t
has also put sectarianism out of bust
ness The boys have found no sectar-
ianism in manhood, but men of every
creed have shown splendid selfless
character and idealism. They will no
longer believe in the same old doc
trines, because they have seen them dis
proved 1t will be useless to teach to-
tai depravity to the soldier who has
seen the humblest and least spiritual
of his comrades rise to splendid depths
of self sacrifice and heroism. Neither
will they have any use for an arbi-
trary hell. They have been in real
one and they Will know that ODedlence
and loyalty bring peace and satisfac-
ton, and that life is full of opportunity
for better things
In conclusion, Rev. Haywood said
This is the golden opportunity of the
liberal wing OF various churches. The
soldiers experience leads him to put
religious ideas and innovations to the
test of workability and only the church
that can rightly appeal to him, that is
the spirit which interprets revelations
in the terms of present day life and its
needs, will be acceptable"
SlUile ShOlU Opens
- T-I DnsIn
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-30

FOR RENT room house, fully mod
ern with garage. Also other houses.
See Geo. w. Lee. 26d-f-j-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-30

The Webster City Glee Club will
meet at the home of II. Il. Oleson, 713
Division street, Tuesday evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-30

Call on us for the best in job work.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-30

yellow $1.4O to S1.49.
) yellow $1.31 to $1.34.
q yellow $1.1O to S1.2S.
3 white $1.J0 to S1.56.
white $1.45.
5 white -$1.35 to $1.40.
6 white S1.20 to S1.25.
Oats
:, white II to 74c
4 white TIA to 72ac.
Standard I'll to 74ic.
LOCAL, MARKET.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-30
Daily Markets.
Furnished by E. W. Wagner h Co.
Office In Dessert Bldg. Phone $40.
n. N. Sharpe, Manager.
CLOSING GRAIN LETTER.

Chicago. Sept. 3O.-Late news today
shows that hostilities with Bulgaria in
the Balkans have ceased at noon today.
Gables from London report an uncondi-
tional surrender of Bulgaria. 1t has
been the opinion OF many for sometime
that the approach of peace would mean
much lower prices for the. grains, on
the basis presumably of Il lessened do
nestle demand. Recent news from
Washington, however. has indicated
that all allied countries are preparing
two years ahead on food stuffs, owing
to the general extreme shortage over
E,,rone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
COTTON SEED
ORDERS ISSUED BY
ADMINISTRATION

DIR. Andrew NJ. Soule, federal food ad-
ministrator for Georgia, Thursday issued
the following orders relative to the
marketing and handling of cottOnseed:
In order to prevent further conges-
ton and to conserve the food and iced
value in cottonseed and prevent the loss
of same caused by damage, the cooper
and producer in carrying out the fol-
lowing orders:
Il. Cottonseed dealers, ginners and
individuals are forbidden to load cars
before they have an order for the car
load of cottonSeed.
80. Shippers OF cottonSeed are forbid
den to ship seed to any crusher or deal
er who has not ordered or bought such
seed from the shipper.
49, GinnerS, dealers and individuals
are forbidden to store or leave cotton
seed where they will be exposed to the
weather, or to store them in such man
ner as will result in loss of food and
feed value through heating.
1--WE have complaints from a number
of places that the ginnerS, dealers and
producers are continuing to rush their
seed to the market in such manner
as has already caused mills who are
unable to handle seed to avoid loss in
food and feed value and continuance
of same will result in further loss to
the country of the food and feed value
of cottonseed, and the lint for munition
purposes, that is so badly needed.
The publication of these orders in
the press of the state may be consid-
cred by the ginners and cottonseed deal
ers in the state of Georgia as official
notice, and are effective Immediately.
ANDREW NJ. SOULE
Federal Food Administrator for Geor-
eia."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
TRANSPORT SINKS
ATATLANTICPORT;
MOTIVES ARELOST

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. 15.-Short-
ly before the American troop transport
America, formerly the German trans
Atlantic passenger steamship America,
was about to sail today for Europe with
soldiers and supplies the vessel sank
at her pier here.
In the early morning darkness, while
the troops aboard were sleeping, the
America settled with her keel in the
mud, leaving only three of her eight
decks, together with parts of her fun
nels above water.
So far as was known up to noon there
was no loss of life. Earlier reports
were that between thirty and forty of
the crew had persisted after being
trapped in the boiler room.
Troops were placed on guard outside
the pier and details regarding the sink
ing were denied to inQuirers. The cause
of the accident remained mystery,
even to navy department officials. A
water poured into the holds as a result
of uncompleted repairs, apparent
ly did not conform with the fact that
the ship was ready to weigh an
Choir today for a foreign port.
IL was learned that a gang of ma
chinists was at work at the time the
vessel settled, and it was suggested that
one of these men, being a civilian not
adVertently opened sea cock under the
impression that he was closing it.
The submerged America, next to the
largest of the governments transports,
was within sight of persons crossing
the lower Hudson river on ferry boats.
The America, of 22,622 tons gross, has
a capacity for carrying 5000 troops and
a crew of 1900 men. OF the troops, it
was said that only 200 or 800 were on
board at the time Nearly all the coal
had been placed in the bunkers.
InaSmuch as all the troops and the
crew are reported to have escaped, it
was believed the vessel sank slowly,
although not so leisurely as to give
the men time to take their belonging.
Red Cross workers were summoned
to administer to the shivering soldiers.
Regarding possible loss of life, a naval
official here in authority said
"Only incomplete information is in
the hands of the authorities of the port.
ANY loss of life must be determined by
4 checking up of the muster roll"
The officer and other investigators
stated that no circumstances of a sus-
picious character had been learned, but
that the inquiry was continuing.
The sinking of the America makes the
second transport thus put out of COM
mission in New York harbor since the
war. On April rs, last, the liner St
Paul sank while bein warped into
her pier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
Go Slow, Washington
Warns, on Rumors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Reports
that Germany has accepted President
Wilson's decision as to peace and VIII
capituIate, were received here today
with great interest and equal reserve.
The government here was in pos
session of the rumors forwarded from
London before they were made pub
lie.
Let's not be swept off our feet"
was the caution of one OF the clos
est advisers of President Wilson in
touch with the situation. IF Ger
many has capitulated well hear about
it directly from Berlin-and until the
news comes from Berlin-go SLOW
1t was pointed out that these ru-
mors emanated from Amsterdam-a
rumor factory of great renown-and
it was warned they may have been
sent out, inspired by the German
government to affect the American
morale and kill the last days of the
great fourth Liberty loan.
Absolutely no official confirmation
of the rumors or anything of an Of
fetal nature tending to make them
creditable has been received by this
government. The state department
has nothing but the press reports.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
HOLD YOUR COTTON,
BROWNS ADVICE TO
FARMERS

]. ]. Brown. Georgia state commits
SiOner of agriculture, on thursday Is
sued a statement urging the farmers 70
hold their cotton until the price goes
where it ought to be. He advises them
to put on the market only such cotton as
they are obliged to sell to meet press
ing obligations and to hold the balance
for better price
PUNCTUATION in the cotton market IN
a reasonable degree is to be expected"
says Commissioner Browns statement
But the recent considerable decline IN
the market is not at all JuStlhed by the
law of supply and demand. 1t is due
solely to manipulation and the operation
of a hand-to-mouth system of taking by
the mill men. 1t IS their way OF work
ing the game and we have experienced
the effect of their system in years gone
1.-THE demand for products from cot
ton is just as great as in many years
in fact greater. Cotton goods are SELL
ing as high and in some cases higher
than silks. The manufacturers of cot
ton goods are making money on their
production as they have never made It
before. Practically everyone of them
has contracts on which they will realize
handsome profits. The more they can
drive the price of the staple down by
niggardly buying, just that much more
are they fattening on our pocketbooks.
They have simply got to have the cot
ton or void their contracts, and they are
not going to do the latter. They are in
the business to make money, not to let
it get away from them, and they are
going to make it if they can at both ends
of the line-off the buyers of their cloth
and off the southern farmers as we'll, II
we let them.
There has been no sound reason from
their standpoint for the drop in the
price of cotton. The cure for ii, in my
candid opinion, is to apply the hunger
treatment for a time-let them want It
bad enough to pay for it before it can
be gotten"
Commissioner Brown then declares
that if the cotton states market board
had wavered a moment in its opposition
to government price fixing, the southern
farmer would have been at the mercy
of political expedients in other states.
the situation in their own hands, and
urges them to stand together and stand
firm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
500 Burned Bodies Of
Great Fires Recovered

. DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 15.-More than
six hundred bodies OF people burned to
death in the forest fires which swept
over northeastern Minnesota last Sat
urday had been recovered today and It
was expected this number would be
increased by three hundred and posi-
bly, four hundred when the entire dew
aStated district had been gone over.
Searching parties started from Moose
Lake, Cloquet and Duluth before day
break today and took up the work
where it was lett OF last night. Dur
ing the night relief stations received
many truck loads of badly burned, half
starved settlers. who had escaped death
by the fire, and whom were found wan
Gering about in - daZed condition. Many
of the bodies brought in today bore indi-
cations that death was caused by eX-
posture and lack OF food, rather than
from burns.
The rescue party in the Fond Du Lac
Indian reservation brought reports of
many deaths among the Indians
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
MILITARY DEFICIENCY
BILL REPORTED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE mill
tary deficiency bill, carrying $6,345,-
'oo,UOJ Tor the enlarged war program,
was reported to the house today by the
appropriations committee. 1t provides
3d. 52,O62,OOO for the army; S101, 217. 900
Tor the navy, and S70,000,U 900 for family
allowances of soldiers and sailors.
Legislative features of the measure
include section authorizing President
wilson TO establish d war salvage COM
mission which would recommend to con-
property acquired by the government
during the war.
In addition to the money provided
the ordnance department, the bill pro-
videS big sums for the quartermaster's
corps, including S779,74O, sos for paw OF
the army; S155, 900 for food; SAL
946,317 for transportation; S59.13S,OO
for clothing; S20,616,331 for purchase Of
horses, and SS6,469,9S0 for hospital re-
pairs.
Artillery ranges at Fayetteville y.
c. and West Point, Ky, also are pro-
vided for S1,500.000 being appropriated
for buying land at Fayetteville.
The big naval items are ship batter
les, $26,529,464; training camps, co.,
struction work, $2S,560,S 07; ordnance,
S11, 1S5, 3O1; ammunition, $3.50, 900; out
fits for recruits, S15,001,000. --
The largest item of the civil depart
ments is S1,0S7, 900 for buying land, AMI
equipment for the new cotton duck plant
at the Atlanta federal prison.
The new bill brings the total of gov
eminent expenses for the year to $685.
19S,709,722, of which practically two
thirds is for the army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18

Norfolk, va.-Hatch Robert CWl.
Galax. Ya.--Dunford, Charles CIV 81.
Danyille, Va.-Sidlcr, F. w. (M).
Norfolk. Va.-Fen5ress, Robert u. (W).
Richmond V1.-Cleary. 1t. ]. B. ID d..
Dry Fork, Va.-Merritt, Corp. w. II. I'd d.,
Richmond, Va.-Wright Corp. b. G. Cd D..
fobcca, Stafford County, Fa.-Heflin. e, w
CW).
Bi1ns Han, Va.--Faylor, Henry ID d..
Alexandria, va..--Elliott, Maj c. B. w 81.
GrOsCcl0se, Na.-HeEsey, George L. tW 81.
Paris, Va.-Wiues James W. CIV 81.
Tatum, Va.-ratum, Robert W. wv 81.
Mount Olive. Va-NIiddlcton, Isaac T. ID D..
Drin, Ea.--D2el. Bailey CN.
Naffs, Va.-Musse, lack Cd D..
Castlewood. Na.--Riucr, Robert 3. wv 81.
Boykns. Va.-Baker Elijah ID d.
RGpidan. Na.--J0hnSon, Corp. BENZ. z. wv s.
ErilI, Na.-Elankenship, Joe GI).
Charlotte Court House, Va-Carey, Anderson B.
ID D..
Blacssburg. va.-Grady, John David Cw).
BlacksSurg, Na.-Gray, Harvey W. (W).
Barre, Ft.-Scopel. Giovanni ID d..
Marvin, Na.-Hylton, Henry CIV -.
Danyillc, Va.-Evans, William c. (P).
Joncsville, Ya.-Lemarr. GoldmOn (W).
Richmond, Na.-BrOwnleC, Corp. G. o. CW).
Richmond, Va.-Edcnton, Charlie V. wv 81.
Marines
Franklin, va.-NcCutcheon, Capt. r. II. (W).
Monk, Na.-Sisk, Willie II. (K).
Danville, Va.-Fuller, William Fl. CIV 81.
Mountain, Ya.-Shifuett, Robert CIV So.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
Terms Must Not Precede
Armistice, Law Declares

LONDON, Oct. 15.-4 P. M-(By the
Associated Press. ANDREW Bonar
Law government spokesman in the
house of common, made the announce
ment in parliament to-day that it would
be very unwise for any of the allied
governments to make any statement on
the terms likely to be imposed upon
granted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
A Great Responsibility.

THE responsibility attached preparing remedy for infants and children
is undoubtedly greater that imposed upon the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently strong counterfeit for time at least any
injurious drug It well observe that CaStOa prepared today as IL % O
for the past 40 years. under heprsonal supervision of Mr. Cs Fletcher
What makers oad and substitutes at ake' what are tne
responsibilities To whom they anwerabe? They spring up To-Day Cer
their nefuious wares broadcast and disappear tomorrow
Could mother the panng with which the prescription Or
Fs prepared could they read the nnuebe esum0nal HC
grateful mothers listen the subtle pang and false arguments
Of those who would offer imitation Of substitute for the tried and true
HhoJcH octoro
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
TAX VALUES INCREASE

DALTON, Ga, Oct. 15.-City tax val
ues have gone over the $S,O00,000 mark
here. Clerk Carroll has compiled the re-
turns for this year, and the figures show
tax values for Dalton to be $3,016052,
an increase of $54,434 over the values
of 1917.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
MISSISSIPPI

Holly Springs, AIiss.-Sanderson, Leon i. (W)
Denton. Miss.-McCord Roscoe NJ. CW).
Ha ttiesburg, Niss.-BIadley, Austin CIV 81.
CO:iuth. Miss.--Mitcbeil, Horace w. (D.
Carroilton, MisS.--Jackson Andrew B. (W).
NOrlield, MiSs.-Eeevcs. James l. tW).
Moscow, Miss.-SIcDOnald, Sgt II. ID. I'd d..
Feam Springs, Miss.--IIatcher James D. IVA.
Maiden, Miss.--NcCarthy, Lloyd S. I'd d..
NLnL.L- MiSs.--AL nrLeN. N-.nmn q. NV.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
Nations Roll
Of Honor
Southern Heroes Who Have
Given Their All for Old
Glory
CASUALTY KEY

CASUALTY KEY
CharaJ ter Of casualties Is Indicated as fol-
lows: CN) killed in action; CIV s. wounded
severely; tWl wounded (degrce undeter
minedl; I'd \ died Of accident or other
causes; ID 4 a died Of airplane accident;
I'D W. died of woLn"S' Cd ~ died of dis
ease; chi missing; P) prisoner. All are
privatcs except where otherwise Indicated.
After Gocrgilns' names, next III kin appears
IN parenthesis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
DUCK PLANTH
PROVIDED FOR IN
$6,345,755,OOO BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct 17-Immediate
consideration was given by the house.
today to the military deficiency bill
carrying S6,345,75 ,0)0, reported by the
appropriations committee 10 provide for
the enlarged war program during the
coming nine months. Leaders said the
measure would be passed tomorrow
Ceaseless prosecution of the war 70
the underlying thought back of the bill,
said Chairman Sherley, in submitting his
report.
This is measure providing for the
prosecution of the war with the utmost
NIg0r ana diSpa-L h," he added In its
preparation, no consideration was given
to recent peace events. No money has
been denied that is believed necessary
to carry on the war"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18

ID AZ.
Booms Hill, Tenn.-wright Marvin II. (W).
Nashville, Tenn.-Hendricks Wallace W. (P).
Sparta, Tenn.-Hennessec, William tW).
Harrisville. Tenn.-Gregg. Hobart (W).
Irrelevant, TenI.-Goodwin, James +. (W).
Sheppard, Tenn.-Carmichael, Robert wv 81.
Nashville, Tenn.-Dodson, Geo. W, Jr. wv 81.
Nashville, Tenn.-Fev7, Washington L. wv 81.
Euchee, Tenn.-Huff, Sgt. James o. ID Al.
Cha ttanooga, Tenn.-BrOwn, Leonard E, return
ed to duty, previously reported missing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
NORTH CAROLMA

winston-salem, y. C:--siagshter, NJ. L. OK.
Bynum, n. Cotton, Rufus ID W..
GOldsbOro. N. C.-.-.Teilington., Frank (D.,,
kamscur. y. C.-frogdon, Robert 4. ~ 81.
WILLIAMSON, n. C.-Rooertson. a. Cd d..
Necdm9re, n. C.--Mathis, Fred TX.
Green Mountain. n. C.-Peake, W. II. CIV 81
Stapfield, n. C.-F'urr. Richard f. iW 81.
High Shoals. y. C.-ArmstrOng, E. NJ. CIV s..
sl9ux, \. C.-WarricE, Qlinter CW s..
Wilson, y. C.--Dunnican, Nathan (M).
Selma, y. C.-Massey. John Il. CW 81.
Andrews. n. C.--Conley, Roy Pearl Cd D..
Belhaven, y. C;-Hil. Fred c.. T. CWl.
HeHly, n. C.--1Southard, Corp. Henry tM).
LauvinsburG, " C.---Hamilton, Arthur (KD.
New london, n. C.-Ritchie, Charlie F. CIV 81.
Dunn, y. C.--JackSon, Martin \. wv -.
Grassy Creek, y. Cox. Fred y. ID W..
Durham. y. C.--NoCd. Corp. Charles *.
Spray, y. Gain: Pleasant r. lP).
Turkey, n. C.--Alatthews. Theodore c. wv 81.
MocSsville. y. C.--Stowart, George tK).
Zebulon. y. C.--Simmons George W. ID ~.
Smithfield, y. C.-Benson, Corp. D. II. wv 81.
Black Creek, y. CLAY, Sgt. Larry CW).
wadesbOrO. y. Geese, Joe r. *.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Pinnacle, s. C.-Spainhowcr, Wilbur A. Cw).
York, S. Clinton. Ernest L. Cd d.
Marines
Westminster; S. C. C2gwart, James G. ,Cw).
TENNESSEE
HiIham. Tenn.-Gihbors, Edd Cd d..
kingsford. Tcnn.-McKenzie, Earl Cranston (w}
LynviIIe, Tcnn.-Hays, William e. CK.
Prospect TCEn.-Smith. Harry (KD.
Fayetteville. Tenn.-rIusey, Edward (W).
Sevierville, Teun.-Duggon, John B. DD.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-Carter, VIII c. wv 81.
Memphis. Tenn.-Atchley, Albert tWl.
WestpOrt. Tcnn.-CaTy, Marvin +. MD.
Study, Tenn.-Colemaa, Warren II. (ND.
Tazewell, Tenn.-9lntOn, John wv 81.
GrCCneville, Tenn.-Fincrs. Alfred +. wv 81.
Suduy, Tenn.-Housely, James tW 81.
Clcstoa, Tenn-Iugle, Robert A. w s..
Fountain Head Tcnn.-Deasy Owen wv 81.
HartSville. Tenn-Cowans, Erownlaw GD.
NcMinnville. Tenn.-Elrod. Corp. A.. ID. wv 81.
Knoxville Tcun.-Whittakcr. Frank (ND.
Whitthorne, Tenn.--Algee, Wealthy wv 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
Marines
VIRGINIA

Halls, Translation, Luther wv 81.
Mckenzie, Tenn.--Smitn, Clifford L. Cd D.
Troy, Tenn.-Rogers, Emmett r. (K).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
SOUTH CAROLINA

Pinnacle, s. C.-Spainh0wcr, Wilbur A. Cw).
York. S. C.-ClntOn. Ernest L. Cd d.
Marines
Westminster, S. -Cowart. James G. CW).
Pickens. s. C.--IingWeII. Lames VI. ID d..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18

Crest, Ca, r. F. D.-Nelson, Jesse G. George
W. Nelson), CIV 81.
Goggansvilo, Ga.--wright, Wellington P. (his,
Bessie Wright CW),
Roswell, Ga, r.. F, D. 25-Mabry, Lawrence
GAINESVILLE. Ga.--Coppedge, Sgt, James F,
~ lM; A: Rgqsh)' (W2. no-,,.- r
iVannie Dowling) CW).
Griffin, Ga.-Eurray, George N. "a. S. Muir
ray) CW).
H. (l6rs. Julia Colel (Ml.