davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
L|TTLETON

Misses rNarl and Laura Newman ~
Beading Kansas. ar" visiting their
grandmother Mrs y. y. kiEIhIr here
Tor several days.
Or. Sidley spent Monday evening al
his home in Huntington.
Miss la;sy kimhl" WAS shopping N
Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr.. Fleming Of Wheeling. was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Miss E.rsrt E:chnlS is spending s"v"ra |
DAYS with friends in Wheeling.
Mrc. ". NJ TuuSt al ClarkSnurg. -
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs. joint
PHILLIPS here for ii few days.
Mr. Arch Moor" was u business Wis
i,mr in Wheeling. Tuesday.
Mr.. :. II. i'rr WAS II business viSi ar
in Wheeling Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wolf" "f dubois. IA. -
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ChnS.
<,ffe. here for Il fw days.
Mrs. Walter Robinson and little son
snert SUNDAY with friends III Manning
ton.
Mrs NJ. j. 1.awlS % l;snw""h. -
spending several days h,rc with h"r SiH-
t,r.Mrs. Rase Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. tnunolly and litti"
MISS lbId NdNIt"S hl' '-b'N''-'tiN y"
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. r"nnrN:'
IN Akron
Miss Mildred i.awliS "f l'"n""7G. -
visiting friends h"r'' Tor several DAYS.
Mr.. W j. King VIII" IL employed IN
Park. rshurr. is visiting his family h'T"
for a :,'w lays.
Mrs. Ray Whistler and children. arc
spending Il few days with friends IN
Burton.
Mr. Thomas kimble who is employed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
STOCK MARKET
MUCH STRONGER
B Rim GIN G

NEW YOEk. IUu" ih.-Ih" course o.
the stock market throughout last week
offered additional pr""t ~ tue un"''iS
ing strength. Dealings seldom 'os1
above rIcderat" preparations. QUIZ S"' ~
most uninterrupted advance lnGicaita Il
scarr:ty Of supply.
United States StecrS undl>puicd lead
rshiu was perhaps thu m"st r"assuring
AZURE Of sorrulativ> interests. that
ock closing Il; the top quotations OF the
Icek with ! net Sa;r Of o'a points.
All che Equipment shares AMI tho pct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
HOW ENGL AND SUFFERS


Here n .iu'":i"a tn" r'"Il" hav" not
n"gun :" feel Inc ri,.'h "f til" war. nor
ltu they r,:li%" the sacrifices mad" 10y
ihr p,upl. in r.urup". In England amy
Offender araiuS; tn food Hnd ration
Laws ~ we'll ~ tn" uul1WIrl u.s. al
I,.trri tgaS"liu"l - caught and hailed
hrfnrr tn" r"ur; AMI very few Of them
,sraIr =. TIA" government Is always
pretty sur" # IH"lG gultln"sS hrforr
utakIu: an arrest.
The following axe" Il f,w toms from
tn" l."nInu' Fines showing how strict
tn, laws lr'' on'! ih'. enforcing al what
:in American WoGid call irN;nliii''S.
nevertheless as ihr war Gn"S "u IN"
bar MIll E"."u',. greater and :" prepare
,rrp~"lf tor rg,r, s'lrjuErut r"'-l"my
ard sacrifices Here j. >"m" samples
IT n"w thy =, a. ~ h:u=lrni:
S!N huudr"I and seventeen rr"S""u-
.ii,.uA w..r. instituted for "GiCnS"S
:.!:tIns, f,,oi ,r,irrs ai.i regulations III
ti,,. United Kingdom durug IN" w""h
,1ri!ng May !. and in 80 '*'s"S fines
were. lmi"<"d. Tn" Hl"ra-;" fine being \
bounds. II shilincs. four pence.
For uu~ing his. lawn wiki - mower
dri.rm 10y l"-ir"l without I p"rinit l.aur.
,.nc,. Ilarri~"m "f S;'IN" Lodge, SL"h"
a. Ahrru"i,. MIS- fined :" shillHg$. al
Kingston.
rh"rna. I..~i~ Wa frr.I Lon r"and>;
al l~nI! r,nI i.'r r,'' ri"ush'tis his
land.
Edmund iralry. butcher, "r W"lv"r-
i,l street. i:rlhnfll Greer was fined ~
pounds III old Street fuIiCG court for
selling n,"ni /" customers i'll "X""$$ "f
their w,'kl" ration.
y u"t"r car rrurr:"'"r. VII" WIS re-
SIluIuur,l ;t t'HIitrTNtn for l--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
WINNING OF WAR
Continued from First Page.)

as between ihesadmlnistration OF the
railways and their ten million EN-.
ployeS. as we'll as their one hundred
million patrons. which latter class in.
cluGCS every individual in the nation,
since transportation has become q
prim" and universal necessity Of civ.
flizcd existence.
Fourth, III" application OF sound
economics, including:
7tal The elimination of supcriuous
expenditures;
"(bi The payment Of fair and lv
ing wage for services rendered, and Il
just and prompt compensation for in.
JurirS received
''tc1 The purchase Of materials and
equipment III the lowest prices con-
siStrnI with reasona Bile. but not IN
excessive. profit To the producer:
It'd The adoption OF standardized
equipment and tn. adoption Of APP
proved devices that will save life and
labor
"(rl The routing Of freight and pas
sencer traffic with due regard to- the
fact that Il straight line is The short
ISL distance between TWO points:
"tfl Tho intensive employment of
all equipment and 4 careful record
and scientific study Of the. results oh.
tanned. with i view 10 determining the
comparative efficiency secured.
The development Of this policy
will, Of course. require time. The
task 10 which the railroad administra-
zion has addressed itself is An i'm
nrnsc one 1t is as yet too early 10
Judge OF the results obtained, but !
believe that great progress has been
made toward The goal of our ideals.
All those who have had share in
This great work. including especially
the members of III! staff and the Off
GERS and employees OF the railways,
have shown intelligence. public spirit
LOYALTY and enthusiasm in dealing
with problems that have already been
solved and attacking those that still
await solution.
with their continued cooperation.
| feel assured Of Il future in which the
lessons OF our accommodating expert
rncc will be effectively employed 10
humanize the science of railroadinE
and negative the idea that corpora
lions have no souls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

in Ecrwo6d. IL visiting his mother. Ny.
\. ~ kimbIc her" FOR few day.
Form Iunr -. L. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Fran
els t;rbbun'S a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. liur"h spent Sai-
urdIy with relatives III Nh""in@.
Mrs. l.. V. Meighon spent Thir<"nF
with friends III Cameron.
Mrs. II. Il. Henderson spent TUHrSdaI
with friends in Hundred.
Mr. r. &. nd"a il spending 4 few days
with friends in Harrisburg.
Miss Martha Church who i "mpi"r"i
in tlarksburg. Si'"n; Sun'thy ,h"r" With
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs i. Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
", Scott Wool Go. to
Be Located Here Now

The W. T.. Scott Wool c"rSrany. for
nnrly o. Waynesbllrg, and TOR many
Years Engaged in the wool bu<n"SS ut
that place. nave moved their !r"aduuar-
terS and business To- Wheeling. and viii
b. located u, 1922 Main street. III tH"
IIawl"y building. The firm is c"mI"s"a
III w. T.. Srntt. manager. Ehas. '. Car
risnn and J. p. tIaGan. TIL" Scott Wool
60. i: = growing concern and Will BE-
quite an acquisition (" Wheeling
already large wool business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
Many Army Auto Trucks

I'm a!io train 81 10 trucks PASSED
through n" city early yesterday i"rn,-
ing uu" of the largest trains tr ever 20
through here. I'll" trucks W.T." AL 80
The newest Liberty t%pr and stopped
only for l. few minutes. rHc train WAS
the longest ever Seem in this vicinity
and there was 4 continuous line from
. o'clock to noon.
Stopping out the pike The trucks were
rcplenishcd with gasoline and oil an"
in all there was about 1900 gallon Of
gas taken aboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
FREE TICKET DAY

II your address appears to-day
IN the A. 8. c. Buyers Guide call
At The intelligence office and re-
ceive ) ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
BANK CLEARINGS

trnarIuSS for .Gnc II. ST@6."S9.-"
sane day lISI year. S"e".lHl.Ir' 'l"ar-
jncs Tor week ending saturday. S".'0l''
3ln,%: sam" week last year. $i.eS'''
80,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. sam" -. N.
saturdays Quotations.
Furnished the Iut-lliG"nc"r ny y. l..
~Efastcn X 20. members IT til" NJ" t"rN
Stock t:Nchaug". National l'anH .huiia-
Ing, Wheeling. W. Va. Louis /; branu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

barbecue Is an excuse 70 roast Sd
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

t costs more now to bring home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Get the hypo. doc--1m feeling pain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Home wreckers don't always use an
AK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
REPUBLICANS
of
HUNTERDON COUNTY

The United States absolutely
demands the best brains IN the
nation in Congress AT ONCE
in order that it may meet the
present war problems and TO
prepare for the reconstruction
period after the war has been
won by the Allied armies.
No sentimental or personal
reason should prevent your COM
plying with this demand IN Sc
lecting as your candidate for
Congress the man who has the
most to give his country. II is d
patriotic DUTY.
Your choice in the primary
election next Tuesday should be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
EDlBLES NOT LONG ENJOYED
Many That Are Thoroughly Familiar
Today Were Unknown a Genera
tIon or So Ago.

The death of the man reputed to
have brought peanuts into popular
favor is another reminder that many
OF the edibles we take for granted
were unknown a generation or two
ago. There may be people yet living
who remember when tomatoes were
called Glove apples" and cultivated
for their beauty by those who re-
garded them as poisonous. In some
parts of this country the caulihower
was till recently as strange as the
loquat still is. Grapefruit is new
conner. Queen Victoria prided her
self upon having tasted every fruit
that grew under the sun, but she
never knew the loganberry. The
zeal of horticulturists and caterers
and the growing perfection of re-
frigeratlon and transportation are
constantly making us familiar with
fruits and vegetables once either un.
known or SO prohibitive in price that
only the rich could occasionally en-
Joy them. 1t is not many years since
pines" were so expensive that those
who provided banquets stipulated
that they should be used as table Or
naments only, but now there are sea-
sons when they are as cheap as APP
pies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
A PATRIOTIC DUTY.

Theodore II. Miller, general super
intendent of the DeI.aval Separator
Company, Poughkeepsle, New York,
has issued the following statement to
the Liberty Loan Committee, Second
Federal Reserve District, giving his
views on the coming CAM align:
ut Is not only our patriotic duty
to see to 1t that the Fourth Liberty
Loan Is a success, but 1t is also best
for our selfish interests as well, be-
cause nothing will avail unless we
=in the war, which must and will be
won. It then becomes a question Of
how to finance 1t. Is 1t not better to
spread part of this cost over a few
years by means of bonds than have 1t
all taken by taxes at once? Depend upon
1t, the United States Government will
get this money to WIN and we all
should count 1t privilege that we may
decide ourselves how 1t shall be done.
Subscribe to the limit"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
Slx-HoUR DAY FOR LABOR
Lord LeverhuIme Believes II Would
Be for the Benefit Of Both En-.
pIoyer and Employee.

The six-hour day proposal of the
Socialist party of New York is not
taken very seriously in this country,
but Lord Leverhulme's similar plan
for English industry is not SO light
ly treated in Britain.
Lord Leverhulme is interested in
efficiency as well as in the happiness
and health of the workers. He be-
lieves that many industries would
turn out larger product with smaller
expenditure of money if the eight
hour day were abolished in favor of
the six-hour day.
Many factories use few men in
comparison with the amount of ma
chinery they require. 1t is most i'm
portant that this machinery should
be kept running at maximum speed
throughout the whole day. Three
shifts of eight hours are much less
efficient, Lord Leverhulme holds,
than four six-hour shifts would be.
Then there are businesses where
the Office expense and cost of adj
vertising and sales are high in COM
parison with the shop costs. These,
too, are ripe for the six-hour pro-
gram, the reforming lord believes.
He would not establish the short
er day in industries where the tools
are cheap and unimportant, at least
not at present; and he does not adj
vocate q six-hour day for farming.
-s..lau..uus sz.ussusunaN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
COMING OUT OF SECLUSloN
Chinese Girls Are Beginning to Adopt
Dress and Mannerisms Of Their
European Sisters.

Chinese women are coming into
their own. In the World Outlook
Tyler bennett, describing a Sunday
afternoon in Peking, says that in the
Chinese-English park in the i'm
perial city, under the red and yell
low walls of the Forbidden city it
self, there are to be found things
never before seen on Chinese sea or
land.
There are Chinese girls, he says,
ranging from sixteen years to nine
teen, with their black glistening hair
in long braids, their pink trousers
reaching midway down to their up
to-date European pumps. With this
regalia they wear bright blue stock
ings, and some of them are to be
seen smoking cigarettes.
Only the two extremes of the Chi
nese, feminine social order are ex-
posed to public view. The coolie
woman one sees hoeing the fields,
pulling the car, carrying her fair or
unfair share of every load. But the
lives of the great mass of Chinese
women beginning with the orders
just above this class are shrouded,
he says, in mystery.
The Chinese girls that one sees at
the race meetings, motoring down
Bubbling Wells road, are the eman-
cipated Chinese girls. While not
exactly typical, they are leading
procession which grows larger every
year, and they indicate tendency
which is causing no little harm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
Right Way to Arrange Strawboard,
Excelsior, Cork Shavings or Cut
Straw for Filters.

Excelsior, Cork Shavings or Cut
Straw for Fillers
The two compartments must be Of the
same size.
boarM
Sess%o consist of ten trays and IL
flats.
Pack top Of case with corrugated
cushions, excelsior, cork shavings, or
cut straw.
Pack bottom of case with corrugated
cushion, &inch cushion filters, excel
slor, cork shavings, or cut straw.
Use fiat between eggs, both top and
bottom.
Excelsior, cork shavings or cut straw
cushions must be smooth and of uni-
form thickness.
Filters must weigh three pounds for
ten trays and IL flats.
NaiIs.-ThIrd cement-coated, large
head.
Fifteen nails for each side-five in
each end; FIVE In center.
Fifteen nails for bottom-f1ve in
each end; FIVE in center.
Eight nails for top-flush cleat.
Two nails for top-drop cleat.
Two nails through cleat into each
piece Of end.
Nails through cleats must be
cllnched.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
WIZ Guy LIBERTY BoNDS7

X lie one important and all-suf- 4
< licient reason why every Ameri- 4
I can should buy Liberty Bonds 4
4 to the limit of his ability TO save 4
4 is love OF country. There are 4
4 other reasons, but they are de- 4
4 cidedly secondary. 4
4 One is that Liberty Bonds are 4
4 the safest investment available 4
4 to the American public-if they 4
4 are not good no other American 4
Il investment will be. Another Is 4
\ that they enjoy a wide market 4
4 and can be turned mo cash at 4
4 any time on a moments notice. 4
4 Another Is that at maturity
K they will presumably be paid 4
4 back in dollars possessing 4
4 higher purchasing power over \
4 goods than do the dollars that 4
4 are paid for them in these days 4
4 of high war prices. And still 4
4 fourth Is that they yield good 4
4 rate of interest.
4 These latter reasons, however, 4
4 are essentially mercenary, and
4 the true American needs no
4 mercenary appeal to serve his 4
4 country In its time of peril.
= A 4 4 \ i T. \ r r 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
CROOK HAS SHORT pIelrs.

Statistics compiled at the Ohio
penitentiary show that the average
crook is very similar to the average
citizen. There is one particular,
however, in which he differs. The
crook has shorter fingers than the
man who obeys the law.
The average prisoner at the big
"stir," which Is convict parlance for
''penitentiary," has gray eyes, chest
nut hair, is five feet seven inches tall
and weighs 140 pounds. His chin
projects slightly and forehead re-
cedes about As degrees.
He wears a No. Z hat, No. ~
shoes and No. 15 collar. From Is
to 20 per cent of the prisoners are
tattooed, and about so per cent suf-
fer from serious diseases,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
BUILD STANDARD EGG CASES
Railroad Classification Requirements
outlIned-Make Compartments
of Same Size.

ment Of Agriculture)
Do you know the railroad classlfca-
ton requirements for standard egg
case7 If not, you should; so here they
are:
Standard Egg case.-9-16-inch ve-
neers: 7-16inch ends and centers; 7-16
by 1H-inch cleats; 7-16-inch center
board must be nailed in middle of case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
WONDERS OF SCIENCE.

'The only German philosopher I
ever heard seemed to go all around
his subject without coming to con-
clusion."
"The effect of diet. His line OF
thought evidently took ON the shape
Of a pretzel."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
LIBERTY LOAN WISDOM.

ONE CHEA~ BOND May Save
TWO DEAR LIVESl
The Last Straw breaks the camers
back,
And the Last BOND In the deck
Which you or / may chance to buy
VIII break Der Kaiser's neckl
Every time
You buy BOND
You rush crime
Across the Pondi
WILLIAM +. KIRK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
A SUGGESTION.

Well have to admit that the
weather is a trife warm to "Keep
the Home Fires Burning" Maybe
someone will be kind enough now to
write one entitled "Keep the Iceboz
Cooling" That might sound good
to the boys, too.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
sMITE THE NEW GOLIATH.

If David, did not fear Goliath, shall
America with Davids faith and limo
cence fear the Goliath of Bcrlinf
Back up your courage with cash in
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
ONE DOLLAR IN WAR.

Every dollar counts and every dollar
that can be put into a Liberty Bond
does just, so much toward winning The
war. One dollar will buy an overseas
cap so cents will buy a pair of WOODEN
gloves; 60 cents a summer undershirt
and 50. 10 a winter one
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
WHERE LIBERTY
BOND FUNDS GO.

X ONE FIVE HUNDRED Doll j
4 LAR BOND WILL BUY:
4 Steel helmets for a company !
X of infantry, or
X Five hundred overseas caps, \
4 or
X Pay the cost of drafting one 4
4 hundred men. \
4
X X X X &k& X X 4 &&& 4 4 4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
The POWER OF
PRAYER AND PURSE

"Thy kingdom come" is petition
which may be answered through the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Make your
prayers and your purse hang to-
get!er.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

Culvert B., Buchanan, Blair, Neb. Albert David Buckbee, Glen Falls, N. T.. James J. Burke, New York. Erasmo Ciccorme, New York Abraham c. Liripin. Peachino, Italy. Edward E. Comstock, Sacramento, Cal. James s. Crabtree, Petersburg, Tenn. Emmet H. Craft, Parrish, Ala. Daniel Forman, New York.
 Lacy Foreman, Eyeningshade, Ark. Hyman Friesham, Baltimore. Ennes c. Gent, Mantoloking, N. J. Boyd R. Gill Pleasant Gap, Pa Stanle/Golomb, Pittston, Pa. Alex L. Gramma, Milwaukee, Wis. Clayton l.. Granger, Fairport, N. r. Jim Harmell, Anniston, Ala. Louis Haywood, Pottsdam, N. Y. Henry Hendrickson, Portland, Ore. Molten E. Hodges, Washington coun- ty. Georgia.
 James Willard Hopkins, Breckenridge, Mich.
 William H. Horton, Edison, Tenn. John C. Humphrey, Cottonwood, Idaho. Stanley Kardezna, Detroit, Mich. James D. Kemp, Ethel, Iowa. William C. Ladman, Bay Shore, N. Y. Herbert John Lenhard, White Cloud Mich.
 Alexander Luhasiewicz, Bayside, Long Island, N. Y.
 Kirk Lyoan, Westfield, Ind. Sebatino Masse. Castello Niovo, Glen to, Italy.
 John J. o'Brien, New York, N. Y. Stuart H. Prescott, Cleveland, Ohio. Claud Raney, Ripley. Ala. John J. Reilly. New York, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

JOnn A. KeinhaFt, Allentown, Pa. Luigi Ricciardo, Campobassa, Italy Earl F. Rishell, Alexandria, Pa Charles G. Sahlquist, Brooklyn, N. r James R. Sallee Henryetta, Okla. Jim Simino, Warm Springs, Ark. Martin M Simons. Chicago, III. Carol L. Slack, Vandalia, Mo. James C.. Stout. Haskew, Texas. James Wears, Jr., Diamondsville. Wyo Louis S. Wilson, Taft Cal. Robert R. Kishbaugh, Berwick, Pa. Clarence John Lashley, Northampton, N. Y.
 Richard A. Lewis Cameo, Colo. William A. March, Jr., Philadelphia Pa
 Robert l.. Moore, Murdock N. M. Vernon Robb, Douglas, Neb. Earl J. Smith, Hinsdale, Mass. Peter Ferris, Mahoney City, Pa. Arthur Melvin Thompson, Stoughton, Wis
 Roderick c. Troxell, Allentown, Pa Ernest F. Wood, Otsego. Mich.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Cook Fred E. Siegert, South Ozone Park, N. Y
 WOUNDED IN ACTION Corp. William Kirchen, Milwaukee Wis
 PRIVATES: Frederick W. Dickman Brooklyn, N T. Joseph F. Beblance North Oxford, Mass.
 MISSING IN ACTION LIEUTENANTS: John c. O'Brien, New York, N. Y.
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Alabama Casualties
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION. Lieut. Claud N. Mccall, Brewton. Corp. Rush P. Wynn, Montgomery Corp. Orin F. Ayers, Headland. Corp. Usry Burnett Bessemer. Corp Theodore E. Sims, Birmingham. Corp. Henry Ezelle, Ozark. Corp, Willis Gibson, Vinegar Bend. Corp. Eba Hanna, Choccolocco. Corp. William J. Squires, Peterson. Corp. Grady Starke, Highland Home. Corp. Walter Wallace. Garland. Corp. Tom White, Gadsden. Halbert Adams. Nauvoc. Aureius H. Carpenter, Carpenter. William P. Churchwell, Lewisburg. Johnson Glenn, Glass.
 Homer T. Clements, Enterprise. Malcomb Cook, Skipperville. Joe Edwards, Brewton. John A. Euteneuer, Albany. George Brewer. Russelville Esbie C. Brown, Lightwood. Henry w. Brown, Geneva. Fred Ray, Bell Mill
 Ike A. Robertson, Tuscaloosa Royal Seay, Birmingham. Coy V. Sims, Sycamore. James M. Vann, Deatsville Russell Bowlin, Ashville.
 Percy Crunk, Florence.
 Willard P. Gatwoon, Brewton Richard Clifford, Valley Head. Adrian F. Hardy. Brewton. James D. Hart, Granger Claud William Jones, Cowper Alexander Kirkland, Midland City. Lee Milton, Oakystreak. Hugel Nixon. Crows Deposit. Fred w. Mumme, Mobife. Bernie D. Quillin, Clayton. Walter Steele, Fashee.
 Fred White, Winfield.
 Luther J P. Grim, Calera. Clarence L. Culver, Elba. Hubert Dixon. Daleville. Allen Hutte, Hartford Oliver Johnson, Nokomis Judge T. Morgan. Holt Martin L. Smith, Florala. Clarence Swindle, Birmingham. Sam Walker, Roanoke. Jim M. Williams, Newton. Oscar F. Wilson, Geneva Corp. James T. Griffeth, Prichard. Corp. Amos Bush, Greenville. Corp. Henry L. Bush, Abbeville. Corp. Lester D. Crowder, Lanett. Corp. Aubery L. Eakens, Selma. Corp. David Thompson, Cahvies. Richard o. Hardy, Montgomery.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS. Corporal Greil Roberts, Bay Minette Mechanic John l.. Riley, Ozark. Thomas ]. Ray, Red Bay.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY. Maj. John W. Carroll, Ozark. Lieut.. stephen w. Harris, Huntsville Sergt. John Gleen Newton, Slocomb John P Dixon, Brewton. James Dannelly, Atmore Adolphus Drake, Wadley. William D. Mcintosh, Chancellor. Daniel M. Hestley, Shawmut. Emmett l.. Craft, Parrish. Jim Harwell, Anniston. Claud Baney, Ripley.
 Corp. Clarence M. Lawhorn, East Tal- lassee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Days CasuaLtyList

Todays official casualty list Alabama names by far than has previous Today given the of 50 killed acon three who died of severely wounded.
 Analysis shows that these for the part bes of the 167h infantry and among the casualties sulting from the July and August fighting.