davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
BY DIR. HENRY HAXO
Professor of Romance Ian
guages at Montana State
University.

We Germans are allowed in Alsace
to behave ourselves as If we were in
an enemvs country"
This bold-faced confession of a
Prussian official, former Foreign Min
lister Won Jagow, at the tribune Of the
reichstag short time before the war
was declared, lays hare the formidable
collapse of Prnssianism in Alsace Lor-
raine. For the unbiased and unTreju-
diced mind this confession sums up
the question In most succincu terms
and offers It's solution.
For the sake of humanity and JUS
tice. Alsatians and Lorrainers must be
released from the odious bondage and
slavery to which they have been sub
/ jected for the past AZ years and be
set free To dispose of themselves and
Of their soil.
Solution Questioned by Americans.
| This solution which has received the
hearty support of President Wilson
j Lloyd George. and the majority Of the
| people OF the allied nations and is. In
| fact part Of the allies slogan in this
war has been questioned by some
either misdirected or misinformet
| Americans.
To look upon Frances struggle fol
the recovery of AIsace and Lorrain'
as q vindictive and sor,lid retaliation
| is ungenerous To say to our gala n
allies that they spill their blood 70
an unwise cause is unkind. ITO insis
that the wrong OF 1871 was oft
stripped by the still greater wrong 0
1851 Is distorting facts and msrer re
senting the cause Of the allies.
Germans hoodwinked World.
The Germans hoodwinked and fooie
the world into the belief that Alsac
and Lorraine were Gernanic in spiri
: and that the French were the usurp
ers. Prerosterous as il may seen
the Germans would easily justify III
, annexation of northern France unds
the Plea that Clovis. the Frankish ban
harlan leader, invaded and conquere
= Rcmanized Gaal long ago. The al
surd does mot move the German min
, The claim OF France to Aisace-Lo
.raine is no, an Idle or Indifferent on
9 1t is based on right and justice.
. lies in the very depth and fundamsi
/, tails of the institutions and ideals
: the nation. For France 70 cease figh
ing for the oppressed would mes
her moral and intellectual extincti'
and suicide That Is why a Fren
father sheds his blood reckle ss,y
:. recover down trodden rights. tn
~ is why French mother gladly Civ
up her only son to help regain {
= sacrificed provinces. That Is why I
statue of Strasbourgh on the Place
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Lost Huge Profit on
Ship He Already Sold

Gothenburg.--A local shipowner re-
Cciyed recently an offer of $4,000
crowns for II small bark which stiG
stood in his name in the ship list. In
yestigation Of his books disclosed that
he had sold the bark in March, 1914,
for IS 900 crowns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

la Coneorle in Paris Is always draped
in black az sign OF remembrance
of trampled down justice.
History Proves Germans False.
The German boast that Alsacc Lor
raine belongs to the Germanic race is
amply refuted by history and geog-
raphy. julius Caesar. In the opening
lines of his Commentaries on Gaul, de-
clares that the territory of the Gauls
extends as far as the Rhine and that
the Germans live beyond the Rhine.
In his treatise on Germany, Tacttus
makes II plain that Germany IL sepa-
rated from Gaui by the Rhine Thus.
according to the ancients, our most re-
liable source, Alsace and Lorraine are
| Gallo and not Germanic and the
| Rhine and not the Sosges mountains
as the Germans claim. is the natural
| boundary between France, modern
Gaui and Germany. owing to the in
cessant Gernanic inroads into Gaul.
the Gauls living along the border OF
the Rhine and the Belgians. who were
always at war with the Germans, az
| we arc told by Caesar. could not Ere
vent having their speech Influenced by
the language OF their invaders. The
Flemish and Aisatian dialects Of to-
day testify to this Germanic influence
To greater extent, the Gauls assimt-
lated the Latin introduced by their
Roman conauerors.
In the fifth century. the Franks. a
lGermanic tribe, crossed the Rhine and
conquered Gaui. As they were crude
barbarians coming into contact with {
more advanced civilization. they soor
| adopted and assimilated the CUSTOM
and language OF Romanized Gaui.
The Division After charlemaons.
r The attempt 10 revive the Roman
/ empire by Chariemagne, king Of tn
Franks of Ganl aud Germany. col
{ lapsed in the Ninth century at Yer
: dun when the three sons OF Charlie
magne's son parcclled up the eTnnir
into three parts The empire crumb,e
away because there was no weil-ae
j fined national Unity in the empir,
: / Charles the Bald received the west
: ern lands--F'rance: Louis the German
the eastern lands---Germany: L4othai
u a long, narrow strip Of land extendin
from the North sea down into Itai.
between the western and eastern land
I.othair's land was the first great bui
fer-s.ate IN Europe and. as such. wa
:, doomed to failure. Alsace and i.o'
raine were then a part Of I.othaiTs d
vision and were bound to be Il
. ! source OF contention between Gel
many and France. Frances poiit
throuahon, her whole history has bes
!. to recover the land occupied by Ga.
:. that IL. all the land occupied By u
: Gallo tribes living up to the Rhine,
n The Recovery Of ea''ie Lands.
to Frances endeayor to recover I
at Gallo territory and unify all OF I
es Gauls of the land has been an G
he tremely slow process. II Is popular
he believed that in 1881 Alsace and Il
de raine were incorporated with Fran
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
The Truth About Alsace-Lorraine

the deputies of the martyrized prot
inccs voiced In heartfelt words their
eternal allegiance TO the French re-
public Had these people been wronged
by France In 1851. az Germans and
pro Germans claim. would they have
voiced their sorrow distress and con-
sternstion In such sincere and vche-
ment words?
The history OF the Gcrmanization of
Alsacc- Lorraine from 1871 up to the
present war IL only a record Yf fla
grant plumbers and brutalitics unparal-
lcled In history. over half d million
emigrated; the others remained to live
under the most yexing and nnbear-
able conditions. The PrussIaDs who
were face to face with a people fun of
ideals and longings for freedom and
justice failed to- understand them. The
more the Prussians tried to subdue
them by overlooking the two prov
inces with pruysian officials inclined
To use at times gentle methods at
other times harsh ones, the more tho
population showed their obrtipacy and
declined to be welcome into the dcs =
suppress the falntest sign OF French
customs and tradition was resortcd ia
most stupidity In true methodicai and
| systematic German fashion. Clubs
| societies, papers were raided and sup.
pressed. Everything that smacked OF
French origin was Objectionable to the
| German official Hhnsi's humorous
l'remarks on German pettlness in his
| well-kpown book. Professor knat'
schke,'' are no exaggerstions. The
relations between Germany and Al.
| SAGE became 80 much strained thai
they led TO the memorable incident o.
Sayerne In which German officials be.
haved most seandalously. The Ger
man emperor sanctioned the arrogan
behaviour of his officers. This Incl
dent widened still more the abyss be
tween Germany and AlsaCc Lorrain"
II was plain that the re gained brotherI
could not be Prussianizcd and dc
served the insulting term of rowdie
ava rded them by German officiaidon
1 Prussian Persecution.
In 1914. at the very eve of the war
Alsace and Lorraine were by far NOR
estranged than they had been sine
1871. Checklists OF suspects wer
made up Citizens OF various socia
standings were imprisoned. Hauth an
PRESS, who were Aisatian deputies I
the reichstag. died IN tail. Othe
deputies to the reichstag, like Abb
Wetterie and WE'LL, fled to France
Many other citizens. among whom wa
the we'll known cartoonist Harsi, FOL
lowed them into exile. German wrat
Y and ferocity were partly satified AFT.
the penalty of death had been int,ic..
upon these noble patriots and the
goods had been confiscatel,
Since the beginning Of the war. Gel
man brutality has not abated. Ov'
5000 years Imprisonment has been II
flicted upon the population OF Alsa
and Lorraine Shameful reprisais we
. ------------------ -----------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

or privates, nobiy spilled their blood
against autocrptic armies. Alsace pro-
duccd famous revolutionary generals
who led the French armies 10 victory.
kleb.r, koilcrnsn. Lasnlle, Rapp and
over q score OF Aisatian leaders have
their names engraved on the Imperial
Arch OF Triumph in Paris Possibly
no other province In France ever Of
fered more efficient and enthusiastic
defenders of republican ideals than Al
SAGE and Lorraine. II was no paradox
on the part of that Prnssian ambassa-
dor to say that Alsatiana were more
Frerch than the Parisians.
The part that the Aisatians and I,or-
rainers took in the Franco Prussian
war is commonly known and the de-
Tense Of Strasbourg will stand as one
Of the greatest In history Then came
the treaty Of Frankfort of 1871, which
forced France 10 abandon Aisaco and
Lorraine AIsace and Lorraine were
fwrcsted by violence from the breast
OF their mother country and made 10
wear the hated prussian yoke. In
February of 1871. q. the national as
sembly at I3ourdcans. the deputies OF
AIsacc Iorraine protested most We
hcmcntiy and most eourageously. They
claimed that they wanted 10 remain
French and forever fexinatcate the
right Of disposing OF themselves, and
T, to quote their words. Modern Europe
cannot allow a people to be disposed
| OF .as q common herd of cattle. SHE
lcannot remain deaf---sha must oppose
herself TO such an iniauitens abuse
OF force" Again. In March OF 1871
they proclaimed that abandoned II
spite Of oil justice and by an odioui
abuse OF force to the domination 81
/ the foreigners. we have last duty u
| fulfill. We declare null and void {
pact which disposes Of us without Oh
consent
/ . Deputies Voiced Protest.
In 1874. in the reichstag at Berlin
the IL deputies of Alsace and Lorrain
elected for the first time feariessly 70
newed their protest against violenc
and forcibly renewed their loyalty 4
Franco. Their spokesman. the deput
OF unhappy Saverne. declared thSt "ou
reasoning finds itself IN accSrdanc
with our heart Our heart Is irresist
.tiHy drawn towards our countr,
} France" This distressingly PAINTS
but daring confession aroused sneer
on the part Of the German assernbl,
: The Socialists Lieoknecht and Bebe
, as true knights OF freedom that the
2 were pluckiIy protested. but all
/, vain. The German Socialists OF tosfs
: arc made Of different clay and iu
kned with different ideals from the
81 once great leaders. The German 80
( cialist paper "Vorwaerts" claimed
c one OF It's last issues that ''all mar
i. kind Is to he hurled into the uswn'r
t Jaws Of hell because Of this one Issue
: Alsace- Lorraine" As If Europe hi
e not been hell for the past three yea
! without Aisace Lorraine being q
's Issue. 49,. .,....,,.. ..,. Il,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

interviewing Ssrorita Iausiti
puchoi. privna donna Of Spanish
opera company now en- route play
ing Tho Land Of JOY" Madrid
production, Anerioanixed, wac very
delightful.
The fact that tho interviewer
spoke no Spanish and the Senior.
tia very little English made no dH.
ference at all. a. .Ssnorita talks fiu-
emily in any language with her
eyes.
--'---r-asa---.-------------
Question:
How do you lassoo the baldhead
row.
"a ys---------szsSsy- 80 ,ezx2
Answer:
Dees three ply, lrorsehatr iariet
eas vera fine,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Continued on Page Four.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Frances endeayor to recover the
Gallo territory and unity all OF the
GauIs Of the land has been an es-
tremely slow process. II IL popularity
believed that in 1881 Alsace and I1or-
raine were Incorporated with France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Answer:
becs Is vera good bait.
Question:
DO corns or ingrowing toenaiis
interfere with your dancinsY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Farm eursau vaiusbis.

1.-THE organization Of county farm
bureau is considered by tho chamber OF
commerce To be enc OF tho most bene-
| fetal enterprises for the year o. lSlS.
and tn that organization tho ohambor'
has given It's most hearty co-operatlon.
A complete canvass Of the resources OF
the valley is now being made and tho
resulting compilation win be OF service
to the business men OF Hamilton as
well as the farmers,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Assistance in Grazing.

In connection with grazing ii is pos
sible to increase the yield by systems
Of handling the stock, by eliminating
poisonous plants. introducing new spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09

tober 21 for the purpose of hearing th1
 petition of the Tuscaloosa Railway
 and Utilities company. which is ask
 ing for higher rates on gas, electricity
 and street car fares. General Mana
 ger Ross of the company petitioned for
 the increases.
 More data covering the operation
 of the Clay County Telephone company will be necessary before the eomm's- sion takes action in the potion of the company for increased telephone rates The evidence was heard Monday. but
 the witness could give but little neces-
 sary facts.
 Petition of citizens of Ashland as%- | ing that the fare over the line of the | Alaba Northern railway, from Ash land to Pyriton. be increafed to 70 cents was granted This is the tifss | case on record where citizens asked l for increased railroad rates. Officials of the Huntsville Gas com pany failed to appear at the commls' slor hearing and two petitions of that | company went over until the next sss- sion Increased rates and approval q ! the purchase of another gas concefn are asked by the Huntsville Gas com | pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
Albert strosky. pubois. Pa.

Albert Strosky. Dubois. Pa. Fred Bauer, Unionville, Conn Cook Martin P. Rsdilyiack, koats, Indiana. CORPoRAI.S
 Fred Smith, Chippewa Falls. Wis James Harristy,. Forest City. Pa. Prisoners. previously reported missing in action;
 CoRPoRALS; Eugene Ramaker. waukegan. III. William c. voigtsberger, Philadel- phia.
 PRIVATES;
 Bernard Frohn. Highland. III. Pincus Goldstein, New York. Albert T. Grimes, Philadelphia. Albert J. Kail Philadelphia.
 John Kool, Bicknell, Ind.
 Harry D. Lockridge. Auburn, Wash George Longacre, Shelby, o.
 Edward A. Mitchell, San Francisco, George Myers, Westport, Conn. Louis B. Probst. Louisville, Ky. Hilton R. Snowberger. Boswell, Pa August Braun, Cottage Grove. Wis Victor A. Cera bone, New York. Returned to duty. previously re ported slightly wounded:
 PRIVATES;
 James Chic, Lathrop, Cal Adelbert Peterson, Jamestown, N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Corp. Dock Hill. HuntsVii'e' killed in action, c,a,ton. Henry A. onderdenk, chanton' killed in action. s.,.,r Lieut.. Peyton V. Desse, Skipper vile: died from wounds.
 John Hughes Croft, Gadsden' dled sergt .stinson B. Blackman. Bir- mingham; wounded severely m ac- ton. Danville: wounded severely.
 Paul Wiggins, R. r. D. No. 1, Boaz: wounded severely.
 Joseph H. MeGaugh, Cordova; killed in action
 Amzme B. Watford, Slocumb; wounded severely
 George L. Putnam, Borden Springs; missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
FAT LESS MEAT
 F BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder
 bothers you

Eating meat regularly eventually pro- duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority. be- cause the uric acid in meat eXcites the kidneys, they become overworked; get slu ggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis- cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches. acid stom- ach. Constipation. torpid liver. sleep .lessness. bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy: take . tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with Iithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer irritates. thus ending bladder disorders.
 Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus aSoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
DIED FROM WOUNDS

IIEUTENANTS: Wallace McIver Woody. Louisville, Kentucky.
 Peyton V. Deese. skipperville. Ala SERGEANTS:
 Lee Somers, Pontiac III. Edward B. Watson, Fallsington, Pa CORPORALS:
 Ralph Ellis Iowa City. La. Isidore Hornstein, Newark. N. J. Andrew Sivley, Beeville, Tex. Dominick Casperavitch, Scranton, Pennsylvania.
 Florence F. Strasser, Pittsburg. Pa Wagoner George J. Miley, Boise Idaho.
 PRIVATES:
 Walter Bried. Reading. Pa. Rube H. Brock, Russellville. Okla John T. Coleman. Elizabeth, N. J. William H. Dabney, Yamacraw, Ky. Francis L. Debrunner. Lodgepole. Nebraska.
 George W. Klein, Brooklyn. N. Y. Henry F. Makyes. Onondaga Hill, New York
 Francis E. Michaels. Connersvillc Indiana
 Joseph A. Miller Charlestown, Mass Vastly Mozako. Cleveland, O. John J. Murphy, New York Charlie A. Stewart, Huntington, Pa Nelson Straus, New York
 Joseph Wolf. Ja.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH- FER CAUSES

PRIvATES:
 Dale Shively. Indianapolis. Ind Nelson Ward, New York, N. r. LIEUTENANTS:
 Frederick Peters, Ardmore. Pa. Leo D. Sheridan. Macon, Ga. Frank L. Williams. Washington. D. C. SERGEANTS:
 Arthur G. Hoelseth. Brooklyn ,N r. George J. Knox, Jr., Danbury, Conn. Patrick Leddy, East Boston, Mass Patrick Martin, Winsted, Conn. Howard Rutishauser, Chicago, III. Arthur Vaillancourt, Nashua, N. H. Raymond J. Warner, Rhinelander, Wis. Alfred Adams. Albany. N. Y. William Newton Bone Los Angeles, California
 George Cecil Corbit. Cassopolis, Mich. Russell R. Ebner Easton, Pa. Merrill F. Mace, Harrisburg, Pa. Arthur " Petit, Amherst. Mass George J. Shadwell Point Jefferson, New York
 Herbert Washkoska, Ripon, Wis. Daniel Willard, Rochester, Ind. Grover c. Marlborough. Ashburn, Ga CORPORALS:
 Jerome M. Balmer. Carlisle, Pa. John Bennett Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Mcvieker Drennen. Volant. Pa. Claude l. Gaudette. Boston, Mass II. Gabriel B. Wilch, Fort Laramie, Wyo. Herbert H. Bartlett, Holmesburg, Pa. Daniel NJ. Campbell, Coaldale, Pa. George Robert Carlson. Sheffield Pa. Roger B. Christian, Elgin, Texas. Albert c. Defrees, Ackerland, Kan. Kenneth Belkpap Fry, Meadville. Pa.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Gilbert F. Glasscocl, Axtel, Ky. John E. Harrison, Flemingsburg, Ky. Harry E. Hollis, Blairsville, Pa. Harry B. Horgan. Congress Junction, Arizona.
 Dennis Dominick Kelly. Portervilie, New York.
 Edward F. Mccormack, New York. New York.
 Thomas Joseph Malone, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 Ernest J. Olander, Brooklyn. N. r. Meyer PerkeI. New York. N. Y. Roy J. Pollack. Chicago, III. Grant William Rodgers. Walnut Bend. Pennsylvania. Ciyfton P. Shaw. Plymouth. Mass. Guy R. Smith. London, Ohio. Bugler. Charles E. Sellers. Des Moines, Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09

Washington, october S.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the conl- manding general of the American ex- peditionary forces:
 Killed in action ......,...,......' Do Missing in action ................ zi Wounded severely ........ 164 Died from wounds ................ z9 Died from accident and other Died Of disease 25 Died of airplane accident ........ Wounded slightly ...........''.' Prisoners ...... s...'......''.'
 -- Total 3l2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
DIED OF DISEASE

Jason Harrison Honaker, Draper' va Vincent Revere, Astoria, N. f'
 DIED OF DISEASE Capt. Lorenzo Burrows. Jr.. Buffalo, New York.
 Roy Gilbert Berkelbach, Latrobe, Pennsylvania.
 Elmer F. wickline. Denver, Col. CORPORALS:
 John F. Chopper. Boonsboro, Md. Glenn E. Mathews. Farmersburg, Ia PRIvATES:
 Mike J. Becker Delphi, Ind. Samuel NJ. Arthur, Evington. Va. Henry II. Bellomy, Huntington West Virginia.
 Hilton E. Boring. Huff. Pa. John Hughes Croft. Gadsden. Ala Robert Lee Dean. Tyty, Ga. Robin A. East, Reed City, Mich. Bert A. Graves. Bellevue, Neb. Leo Hooser. Fort Gay. w. Va Solomon Jones, Interstate Labor O., Quitman, o.
 Lonnie Koon. Columbia, $. C. Albert Koca, Chicago, III. Lonnie Koon, Columbia. s. c. John c. Long, Anna. Tex.
 John Novak. Garfield, N. J. Marvin B ofFlagherty Hugo, Okla Ralph Pol, Chester w. Va. Vincent ]. Powers. Chicago. III. Willie Truitt, Houston, Tex. Reuel P. Swank. Singers Glen, Va Joseph Whalen, Somerville. Mass. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieut.. Edwin R. Kingsland, Holyoke Massachusetts.
 Private Harry Kleinhenz, Tiffin. O. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH- FER CAUSES
 Corp John D. Puckett, Dayton, o. 4.> ltcs. A LC e rada U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1918

Fred w. Mays, DeKalb, Mo. Roland Mellott, Hiram, Pa. Thomas Miller, Athalia. Ohio, Gilbert l. Morriss, Aurora, III. Edward s. Nelson. Philadelphia, Pa. William II. Netcher, Trentom Utah. Charles J. O'Boyle. Bridgeport, Conn. Oscar Martin Olsen. Gayville. $. D. James H. O'Neill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Paulson, Philadelphia, Pa Speros J. Pavlatos, Vallejo, Cal. James F.. Pelkey, New York, N. Y Nicola Pelosi, Buffalo. N. Y. Harry P. Petersen, Wilmington, Del Louis Pickens. Columbus. Ohio. Thomas E. Potter. New York. N. r. John J. Prince, Urbana, Ohio. Calogero Profita, Detroit, Mich Charles J. Pugh. Brooklyn. N, Y Harry Rankens, Hopkins, Mich. George Joseph Volze, New York, N. Rudolph Westrich, New York. N. Y. Paul Wiggins, Boaz, Ala.
 Harlen Wilson, Brownsburg, Ind. Odis K. Yoho, Neofs, Ohio.
 Bain B. Young, Sault St Marie, Mich Thomas w. Roberts. Columbus, Mont. Steve Youngdeer. Cherokee, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
,. ,hc st,n,ncb and Liver

For the stomach and Liver Just try one soc bottle of LAA-tps WITH PisPSIN. A Liquid Digestiyt Laxative Pleasant to take. Now madf and recommended by the manufacturers of Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
To Hear Tuscaloosa
 Rate Raise Petition

Montsomery, October s.-(SpeciaL) ) Special session of the Alabama public servee commission will be held on Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-09
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION Private Zerl w. Koontz, Delapo, Mlnn.
 MISSING IN ACTION

MISSING IN ACTION Maj Dirk Bruins, St.. Petersburg, Fla. 1LEUTENANTS: Lloyd Hamilton, Burlington, Vt Paul Penfield, Detroit, Mich. Sergeant William Orr, Wheeling, w. Va. PRIVATES:
 Eulan D. Burris. Atkins. Ark Carlos Cole, Piggett, Ark. James Cravens, sharon, w. Va. Bruce Jordan, Seattle, Wash. George E. Piatt, St. Paul, Ind. Ladislav Semik, Bohemia. Louis C. Coney, Trenton. N. J. James Digiacomo, Newark, N. J. Walter w. Fades. Walden, Miss Albert T. Grierson, St. Louis. Mo. John Gudanawez, Zemar, Kovna, Rus sian Poland.
 Frank W. Haberle, Cleveland, Ohio. Roy Lynn, Van Buren, Ark. Harry F. Kinney, Columbus, Ohio. Walter E. Moore, Libby. Mont Joseph Shelick, Cradno, Russian Po- land.
 Gilbert Stone, Richmond, Ky. Tony Swatka, Philadelphia Pa. Harry E. Thompson, Jr., Elizabeth, Pa
 PRISONERS PRIVATES:
 Antonio Cisnchetti, McKees Rocks, Pa. Carl Frank Litzel, Pittsburg, Pa.