davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
BAGGING THE TOBACCO
iira"rh az Hnli Durham Smoking To-
hHrco Factory Opens al south
DnNt0n on Smnu Scale.

SOUTH EoSTON. Va. February .
j. q. Huck"bee, Of Duinaln. X. e.. has
arrived IN ;he city to have charge Of
,h; ""tk OK ha@sing Bull Durham to-
o"@co ~ the local plant OF the Ameri-
can l"pacco Company. This work will
nt&t week with one machine in
operation. rs soon AZ operatives c.n
DC taught 70 use tho machines add,
iional oaes viii he used. probably .,
,he rate Of one a day. and II is or
nectcd TO nave ~ least twenty OF these
IN operation in The mar fuiure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Capital Stock na. re-, po,,,.,

:. NORFOLk. VA, February 2.-Tha
Fledmont-cunnno mock Coal Mining Com
pany, a subsidiary Of the Norfolk
Southern Railway. has increased i,s
capital stock from 100000 to $1,000
600. The object or this company is 10
mine coal for the sole use Of the Nor
folk Southern Railway Large acreage
OF rich coal lands have been acquired
IN Lee county. y. G., and these arc
to- be developed at once and that IN
e. largo scale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

II W IL e. III lC,
ru n : q WI
y a [ ! e n I s.
y h o usa nds
of persons
go on year
inter year
& II t f e ring
from physi-
cal weak
ness and Il
highly nerv-
Gus cond;-
ton due to
lack OF suf-
fcient iron
in their red
blood cor
p u S c ] e s
w I I II o u t
ever rcaliZ
ing the real
a n d tr u e
G. n. L, 8 e OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

III e n u y
I c e d j n e
them on me
tallic ir o n.
II h Z o ! d
forms of rne-
tallic iron
m u s I & o
through a
semi digest
i've process
TO [ "a n s
form, them
into organic
iron NuX-
ated Iron
before they
are so ready
TO be taken
up and as
Is / m | ! ated
BY the hui
man system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

ject and protected from the use OF me
tallic iron under the dcluston that il
is NuNated Iron. or q least something a y
good "a Nuxatcd Iron. In regard TO the
value of Nuxated Iron. pr. Sullivan
says: II have strongly emphasized the
great necessity of physicians making
blood examinations of their weak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

their trouble. without iron in your
blood your food merely passes through
an old mill with rollers so wide apart
that the mill can't grind.
But in my opinion you can't make
strong, vigorous. successful, sturdy iron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

sas'sIo pounds: average. sls.2s; sa.711,-
032.20. Total sales to February /. 1918
-lS.7S1.2S5 pounds; average, S31. os.
s5,216.600.50. Increase over last sea.
n-l,9o3.075 pounds; average, $l2.S7:
s2,505. 56S.30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

i, 1877. to January. 1918. inclusive. were
aT,8ss.607 pounds. at an average Of
3s1.27. For the same period last season
the figures were 26.674,4os pounds. for
an average Of 1887.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Chicago. says: From INV own evnori
ence with EuSated Iron. l feel that IL
IS such a valuable remedy that it ought
90 De used in every hospital in This
country. l have taken 1T myself and
experienced its health giving, strength
pulIa'hg effect ! am we'll past my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
VIEWS AND NEAR-VlEWS,
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
| Sign OF rroSpcrity-iIint From Penn
sylvnnin-Hard to DcIicvc-Sonie
Destroycrs-Iiappy lIskfmos.

An idea of the prosperity of the
people Of rural Virginia may be form
ed from a little advertisement to be
seen I'm n local paper. The officers Of
4 Baptist church near Ringgold. In
Pittsylvania County. are asking for
bids for the construction Of new
church building. 1t is specified that
the money is in hand and that every
thing will be on the cash basis. The
building proper is to cost $4,000. The
steam heating apparatus, $500 or 5000
more. The lighting arrange
ments probably $1,000 more, and other
incidcntals and extras full $1,000
more. The money already paid in was
contributed in the main by tobacco
planters, one of them planking down
u round $1,000. The new building Is
to take the place of that originally
cost less than $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03


c o IL v inced
t h a t there
a r e thou
sands W h o
might read
lily build up
I h e ir red
b ! o O d cor
pu3clcs, in
crease their
ysical en-
erSy and get
/ h e IN selves
into a con-
d | I | o n to
ward Off the
millions of
q | S e a s e
germs thar
a l. e almost
G o ntinually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
These Physicians Warn Public Against
Taking Substitutes for Nuxated Iron

That Possibly Give the Same
STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE
and nor
the ncacinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

VS. o ~
years and
want to say
that I be-
] ! c v e my
own great
physical ac-
tivit% is due
largely to-
day to my
p e r S o n a |
use of NuS-
ated Iron"
While for
me- Health
mission
er Kerr is
not himself
a physician,
still his ex-
perieRce In
h a II d ] / n &
p u b ! | C
h c a ] t II
p r o b lens
must give
his opinion
more than o.
DR.. A. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

An announcement which recently ap-
pcared in Williamstown (Pa) paper
may serve rs hint down in these
parts in these days of fuel conserva-
ton. 1t reads as follows: "Banh your
fires, bring a lunch and spend Sunday
in the Methodist church to conserve
your nome supplies of coal. The church
will be heated all day, and there will
be room for all families"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Popular Mechanics Magazine tells
this story, which, to say the least OF
1t. is hard to believe: "nuillirS and
contracting by parcel post may be said
to have become 3 reality. for there has
been completed in Vernal. Utah, q bank
building made OF brick, all of which.
together with the hardware. were de-
livcrcd by the governments mail ser
vice."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

n ~ f'Tcht tufUpean
ntinually
around us. 1t is surprising how many
people suffer from iron deficiency and
40 not know it. II you are not strong
or wen you owe il TO yourself to mako
the following test. See how long Won
can work or how far YOU can all,
without becoming tired Newt take
two hve-Erain tablets Of NuSated iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have GAINED"
Dr. Schuyler c. Jacques, Visiting sur
geon OF st. Elizabeth's Hospital, New
York CITY. said: II have never befora
given out any medical informa ton ar
aGVice Tor publication, as u ordiHayiIv
40 not believe in it. But in tho casa NJ
Nuxated Iron I feel would ba ramisa
III my duty not to mention it. haya
taken IL myself and given 1T 10 INV pa
tIe.tS win most surprising and salts.
factory results. And those who wish
quickly TO increase their strength.
power ana endurance will find Ii a most
remarkable and wonderfully effective
NOTE.-Nuxated Iron, which IS prc,nribaa
ana recommended above by physicians ia
noe secret remedy, but one which is we'll
Known 10 druggists everywhere. Unlike The
onsip, Inorganic iron Products 1t is easily
make them black nor upset the sfomach
Inc manufacturers guarantees succassfIii and
entirely satisfactory results to avery pur-
81 III TIC or thsy VII refund your money. It
enthusiastically. 80 eoou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

The Eslinoos are happy people.
Among them there are no veSations
about property rights to settle, because
aside from .hc iEloo and personal he
lonEinEs, there is no property. The
lIskimos cannot conceive of land as
belonging to any one person. When
told how II l. held as private prop
erty IN tho States. one old man asked
If tho white man also divided the
oceans liz the same way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

j. g. Grace, president of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation. made speech
at II chamber OF commerce banquet
somewhere in Pennsylvania the other
night. in which he toldshis hearers that
the submarine destroNcrs which the
Bethlehem corporation will build for
the government arc more than all o!
the destroyers now in the world. Mr.
Grace said lie regarded the rapid con-
struction of destroyers AS the solution
of the submarine monaco. Bethlehem
plants now EMPLOY 10000 men, as com
pared with 1900 five years ago. Charles
NJ. Schwab, who also spoke, said that
the pay roll OF the Bethlehem plants
is nov s10o.on0,o00 n year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Aurora and T. M. Hewitt of this city
were attorneys for Evans. H. M. Sim
clair Of Kearney, w. A. Stewart of
this city and H. Francisco of Indiana
represented the brothers and sisters
of Hammond 1t is probable the case
will be appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
CHARGE DISLOYALTY |
TO PROF. J.. |. TAYLOR
Too Bad to Send University
Boys to War With Cheaper
Fodder on Farms" Is
Alleged Remark.
tFrom . staff corrsspondsnt.)

Lincoln, June s.-(Special.)-That
Prof. ]. Langworthy Taylor had
said that 1t was too bad to send
university boys to the war when there
was cheaper fodder out on the farms,
was the testimony of Prof. Persinger
in the hearing at the university this
morning.
The testimony of Prof. Persinger
came as a surprise as Prof. Taylor
is considered fully in line with the
war sentiment, is one of the live nem-
bers of company A, Lincoln home
guards, and very patriotic. He has a
son in the service and has always ap-
peared to be intensely behind the
government
Prof. Persinger has been one of
the accused men connected with the
university against whom a great deal
of evidence of pacifist and lukewarm
conduct has been charged through
the whole hearing. and he has been
on the stand for many hours in al,
effort to justify his position. He
testified today that he had tried to
enlist in the service soon after war
was declared.
Just how much longer the hearing
will continue no one ventures to
nredict
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
JUDGE CORCORAN
ELECTED HEAD OF
NEBRASKA ELKS

Grand Island, Neb.. June 8.z(Spe-
cial. .)-The state convention Of the
Brotherhood Of Protective Order OF
Elks adjourned in this city after a
two days session. York, Neb., was
selected as the place for the next con-
vention, the date of the meeting to be
fixed later by the trustees.
/ Judge G. F. Corcoran of York was
chosen president of the state associa-
ton to succeed Sidney Smith OF
Omaha. Other officers elected are
First vice president, Robert w. Pat
rick, Omaha; second vice president,
w. v. Hoagland, North Platte; third
vice president, w. w. Jones, Falls
City; secretary. Frank E. Green. Lin
coin, who was reelected to his third
term; treasurer, c. B. Nicodemus.
Fremont, elected to fourth term;
trustees, Charles McCloud, York;
Carl Cramer, Columbus, and c. O.
Swan, Kearney. Fifteen members
from the state will attend the grand
lodge gathering at Atlantic City, N.
j., on July 9. The convention closed
with picnic and dance held at Shin
mer's lake last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
MARTIN METSCHER
FOUND GUILTY IN
SEDITI0N TRIAL

Fremont, Neb., June 8--(Special
Telegram. MARTIN Metschcr, . con-
tractor, was found guilty Of seditious
utterances by jury in district court.
Metscher was charged with telling a
Red Cross solicitor that the boys over
in France are eating pie and cake,
while the people Of this country have
to eat rotten substitutes. Witnesses
testified that he said this country had
no business to get in the fight, that
there is plenty Of time to fight when
Germany comes over here. On the
stand Metscher said that he meant the
kings and officers Of the army are eat
ing pie and cake and that he did not
refer to the soldiers. This Is the sec
ond conviction for a similar offense at
this term OF court. Another defendant
pleaded guilty. Judge Button will pass
sentence on Metschcr and Erncs,
Sundberg. a Snyder carpenter, At the
close of the term OF court.
Homer Saeger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sacgcr, and Ruth Irene Zapp,
daughter Of Mr.. an Mrs. Sam Zapp,
were chosen as the two most perfect
babies in Fremont at the final elimina-
ton this morning. DR.. w. Howard
Heine Of Hooper made the examina-
ton. A total OF $50 children under the
age OF 5 years were entered in the con-
test.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
HAMMOND ESTATE
At LEXINGTON TO
HIS FOSTER SON
Arthur Allen Evans Awarded
Personal and Real Property
Valued at $4,000 After
Bitter Legal Battle.

Lexington, Neb., June 8.--(Spe-
cial)-In a sweeping decision today
Judge H. M. Grimes in district court
gave the Peter S. Hammond estate to
the foster son, Arthur Allen Evans.
This result came at the conclusion of
a bitterly fought legal battle which
has lasted the entire week.
The estate consists Of real estate
and personal property worth about
$4,000.
The evidence showed that a con-
tract of adoption was entered into
between the Hammonds and the
grandparents OF Evans when the lat
Ter was 6 years old. He remained
thereafter with the Hammonds until
their deaths, Mrs. Hammond dying in
1908 and Mr.. Hammond in 1917.
The defendants were the brothers
and sisters of Hammond in Indiana,
and Mrs. Hearle, who claimed to be
the common law wife Of Hammond.
Judge Grimes held that the status
OF Mrs. Hearle was determined by
the county court of this county sew
eral months ago, when her applica-
tion for recognition as widow was
denied. r. o. Horton of Omaha and
Z. A. Cook of this city made a Wig
orous fight for Mrs. Hcarle.
Scores OF witnesses were examined
who testified that Hammond had rec
ognized Evans as his adopted son.
Five witnesses were present who
heard the terms of the original adop-
tion contract.
c. r. Craft and r. z. Edgerton of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
EAGLES To HOLD
CONVENTION IN
FREMONT JUNE II

Fremont, Neb., June 8.-(Special.)
The thirteenth annual convention of
the Eagles grand lodge of Nebraska
will be held in Fremont June II and
l8. Grand Worthy Vice President A.
B. Duncan of ST Joseph will attend
the session The local committee plans
to entertain $50 delegates and visiting
members. The Red Cross drive re-
turns show that Dodge county raised
two and one-half times its quota of
$4,000.
Miss Marie Sinnott left for Camp
Cody, N. NJ, where she will be mar
ried to Sergeant Phil L. Wernsman,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob. Wernsman
of Fremont. Miss Sinnott is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sim
mott of Fremont.
Ralph E. Weaverling, North Bend.
attorney, has filed for the nomination
for state senate on the republican
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Name Of Berlin, Nebraska,
To Be Chanued to 0toe

Avoca, Neb., June 8.-(Special. y.
As soon as il can lcgitimately be done
the name OF the town, Berlin, Neb.,
will be changed to Otoe. Ever since
war has been declared a large num-
Der of the loyal people Of that vicinity
have been in favor Of changing the
name. A meeting Of the city council
was held this week aud decided in
favor Of the change.
Henry Zahn, farmer near Syra-
cuse, and Miss Lena Meisbach of
Unadilla were married at the Evan
gelical Lutheran church At Syracuse
BY Rev. Mr.. OFT.
John Gruber and Miss Maude Mil
Ter Of Union were married at Platts-
mouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Three of Theatrical Troupe
Are Held Under Mann Act

Norfolk, .Neb., June 8.-(Special
Telegram.)-Jerry Mitchell, Sam
Tekaha and Thomas Johnson, three
members of a troup of FIVE musicians
going under the name of Blake's
Hawaiians, were bound over to the
federal court here Saturday after
noon by United States Commissioner
Hays under the Mann act Nomi
Nelson of Cokeville, Wyo., who says
she is the war bride of Private Jack
Jones, a Wyoming soldier, now with
Pershing's troops in France, was a
witness against the men. Mitchell,
WHO is Greek, told the commissioner
he did not know that the girl was
married and that he intended to-
marry her after he brought her from
Wyoming to Nebraska.
Fred c. Seagore, soldier who has
been in a California camp, was
brought here Saturday for examina-
tion as to his sanity. The authorities
are unable to find his relatives. A
sister is said to be living in Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

ton of the Smith mortgage law upon
assessed values.
If the private farm mortgage COM
pany or this bank has loaned upon too
high valuation, tho assessment ought
not to be affected thereby. If. on the
other hand, the valuations OF any OF
the lands are too low, the statute pro-
vides for proper adjustment OF such
overvaluations. Yours very truly.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
OMAHA,
IN. L. Corey, General Attorney.
Reply by Bernecker.
The answer by Mr.. Bernecker to the
inquiry IS:
"If the adjustment Of real estate by
the County Board of Equalization is
made on section 6437 OF the revised
statutes OF 1918, according to sales
values furnished by the county as
SCISSORS to said boards, then, and in
that case, the reduction can and must
be made and the equity assessed TO
the owner. II Is up to the County
Boards of Equalization to act IN this
case.
&c. z. PERNECKER. Secretary"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Minden to Register All Men
Over Is for Harvest Work

Minden, Neb., June 8.-(Special }
The County Council of Defense,
assisted by the Minden Commercial
club. will register every man over
the age Of Is years on June IL. This
registration is for the purpose of
bringing out every man who is avail
able who may do some harvest work.
Every man must show reason why he
cannot do some work in the harvest
field if not available for such work.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
STRIKE 0ILIN
COZAD 5 FEET
UNDER GROUND

Cozad, Neb., Juhe ESPECIAL Tele-
gram. .)-Cozand is wildly excited over
what citizens believe to be an oil
strike. In excavating for the founda-
ton of vault for the Stockman State
bank an oil stratum Of black sand
similar to that found on the William
Bodemer farm, three miles south OF
Cozad was uncovered.
DR.. c. H. Sheets, who took samples
OF the oil, said, "The oil film which
covered the water is about 20 per cent
pure. Samples | took burned readily
after the water had been taken out.
That the oil has not been discovered
sooner is undoubtedly due to the fact
that water in encountered two and
cne-half feet under ground. The oil
was struck at the eight-foot level"
The first indication OF oil in the VI
cinity was found while digging an ir-
rigation ditch on the William Bode-
mcr farm. The oil stratum has been
encountered in four differnt places
while excavating for the bank, which
is located on the principal street
corner of the city. Cozad Is located
three -fourths OF mile from the Platte
river.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Uphold Health Examiners.

Lincoln. June 8.-(Special) l)-The
State Board of Health endorsed the
action taken by the State Board OF
Health examiners this week in which
they had denied certificates to two
graduates Of the Lincoln Medical col
lege because that college had not
met the requirements of the state law.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
First Nebraska Officer Killed
In Action on French Battle Front

Lieutenant c. P. Gather of Bladen,
Webster county, was the first Ne
braska officer to be killed in action
in France. He died May % from
wounds received in battle. He was
Is years old and was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Gather of Bladen. He
is survived by his widow, his parents
and two sisters and two brothers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-16

were limited to taking care of a
travelling carrier pigeons cote.
AS night fell that day, a German
plane landed gently in meadow near
Fismes out of sight of any house or
apparently any human being. The
pilot, who had lost his bearings re-
manned at his post, keeping his en-
CINE running and his hand on one of
the two machineguns on the machine,
while the observer consulted his maps.
They were about to resume their
flight when the four territorials rush
ed out of little wood close by and
gave the word Glands up!
Seeing that resistance was useless
the officer ordered the pilot to get out
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-16

B Wilkes, Henry Whelchel, b Will
liams, Carl Williams, f L Villains, ]
Williams, Coley Wynne.
COMMITTEES.
Committees named for the work in
the campaign are as follows:
Rural Solicitation Committee, II. L.
Dekle, Chairman. j, f. Cannon,
Chairman.
Employees Solicitation Committee, w.
l.. Roebuck, Chairman.
Neighborhood Solicitation Committee,
J. M. Diffee, Chairman.
Initial Subscription Committee, O. M.
Heard, Chairman.
Publicity Committee, Rev. w. b.
Samms, Chairman.
Speakers Committee, j. w Bivins,
Chairman.
Transfer Committee, c. L. Mcmillan,
Chairman.
List & Estimate Committee, A. f.
Churchwell, Chairman
RURAL COMMITTEE
r. L. Dekle and j. +. Cannon have
asked these men to cooperate with
them in the country work
r. L. Dekle and ]. Fred Cannon,
M V Garden, Hatley School More
land, Arab, Mt. Carmel. N. d .Har
rison, Arab, Bay Springs, r. J. Royal,
Arab, ]. w. Sutton, Cordele, Bridges,
w. j. Smoak, Warwick, Cedar Creek,
Isiah Williams, Raines, M. d. Calhoun,
Coney, E. T. Pate, Arab, Haw Pond,
Jno. B. Adkins, Vienna, Adkins, G.. L.
Williams, Ross School,, T. S. Lamb,
Vienna, Sharon, A. T. Hall, Vienna,
Zion Hill, J. B. Brown Route 7, Mid
way School, S. b. Ellis, fremont, B.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-16
RED CROSS CALL
FOR FRIDAY MEET
r. L. BARTHOLOMEW WILL MAKE
START ON DRIVE

FRIDAY AFTERNOON at IOur CLOCK II.
L. Bartholomew chairman of the
second Red Cross drive, has called a
committee meeting of the men that
have been appointed to help him in
this work.
This meeting will be held in the
Library Assembly room at four O'Clock
He is trying to notify every man by
word or telephone, but because he
does not reach you, do not feel that
work will not be appreciated and fail
to come.
Mr.. Bartholomew says that he has
no limit to the number that can work
with him, the more men, the easier
the work will be accomplished and
the better success he will have. If
you can give some time, it is your
duty to come.
1t will be necessary for eight or ten
men to furnish their autos for the
work in the country If you can send
yours, notify r. L. DekIe or f. L
Bartholomew. This work is your work
You are very busy here. The men on
the front are much more busy.
The following men are needed at
the meeting:
S Barber, w R Bartec, O S Baze-
more, H S Brogden, Jas. H Brown,
Sam Bundrick, S C Byrd f G Boat.
right, Perry Clements, ] d Cobb, S ]
Culpepper, w H Cunningham, M
Diffee, Hayden Dumas, w p Flemm-
ing, Ray Fem, ] w Garvin, p B Glea-
ton, H M Coin, S II Hamilton, O II
Hammock, S Hill, ] r Kelly, ] N
King, w ] Musselwhite, C c MusseI-
white, w Cannon, A f Churchwell,
J H Churchwell, M Hunt, E M Espy,
w L Roebuck, John Ward, B S Dun
lap, M M Fakes, Jos. Espy, Taylor f
e Fem, o T Cover, o M Heard, c l.
Lifsey, p M Browning, B f Ware r
E HUE, ] M Cox, L L Davis, T j
Durrett, C F Fox, ] S Gordy, A p
Hammett, Fred Harder, R r Harris,
r E Harris, w G Hatcher, G c Henry,
S J Harrington, w c Hinton, d.
Holmes, ] E Jennings, d Ed Kennedy,
j H Lamb, J A Lasseter, SAM Lovett,
w H Little, R L Luffman, E B Mann,
w F Markert, R D Mimms, DIR. Nc
Collum, o S Mccoy, Thos. Nesbitt,
II Palmer, w Rankin, B Ray,
Geo. Hatcher, Ed c Jones, A H Ken
DALI E L Kiker G B Miller, j l. Mimms,
c CMontfort, G T Morris, w S Muir
ray, ] f Mccarthy C M Mckenzie, w
C Mckenzie, w II Mckenzie, c L
Mcmillan, C 0 Noble, T G North, w
H Parrish, l. A Parker, ] G Patten,
G L Rifles, w o Roberts, ] B Ryals,
L Ryals, Rev w B Samms, L T
l. Ryals, Rev w B Samms, e T
Satcher Geo Scandrett, B J Sheppard,
Jake Sheppard, R S Sheppard, Slade,
7 Slade, w Bennett Smith, Rev T
B Stanford, A M Stead, u T Zachery,
Jas B Taylor, Geo White, w A Thomp-
son, r r Harris, E Tyson, NJ Wake
field, C II Watson, w A Webster, G
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-16
ENGLAND'S TALLEST AIRMAN
LOSES BOTH FEET IN ACCIDENT

LONDON, April 1.-The tallest
airman in the English army, Lieuten-
ant David Drummond, 6 feet and in
ches in height, has just suffered the
amputation of both feet as the re-
suit of an accident while flying in Italy
He is nephew of the Duke of North
cumberland. A.