davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

of six of the leaders of the Jn1epen. dant Socialist party.
 It is also learned that the govern mont has ordered all the strikers at the Kiel works to be sent into the army by way of punshing them fer their refusal to work in response to the government demand.
 Practically all accounts of the dis lurbances indicate that the Indepen- dent Socialists have been the princi- pals in fostering the strike movement and the German authorities are re- ported to have imprisoned Adolph Hoffman, Independant Socialist leader in the Prussian Diet and editor of the fearless Socialist newspaper Voer- warts, for his outspoken utterances against the government war policy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

printed by one paper asserts that the workmen in forty war material factor ies in Berlin have gone on strike as protest against the added food re- strictions. Another paper announces that strikes are taking place at other points in the empire and are accom- ranied by grave disturbances.
 Although nothing of q confirmatory nature has been allowed 10 escape the telegraph censorship, information
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

or in the other towns attacked
 As usual the Germans approached the capital in several division, mgI- ing their attacks simultaneously several points. X majority Of thc chimes failed to break through 'ue British air defense cordon but ... succeeded in reaching tho eoothor, outskirts otthc city and dropped n0m her of bombs while another penetrated to the outlying districts Of tha n""b- eastern section.
 Both succeeded in dolng ,oo-.d. .'e damage before beng driven wN r. the British flyers In addition to tackiug London. the raiders ..u"r- ped bombs on several to4 m No"' and Essex The batu. te",,u Inc raiders anu British machines endWo'
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
By Associated Press.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Jdn. 30-An official announcement publish ed at the Italian military hoadWar.crs today announces the death Of N'm platt and Richard Fairfield, two Amer jeans who wero attached to the Red Cross service on the Italian front.
 The report says the two Americans were killed during the course of d Teu- ton air raid on the town of Maestro last Sunday.
 They were the first Americans killed on the Italian war front.
 Maestro, the city attacked by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
HELEN HOLMES
 AT DREAM TONIGHT

The fifth chapter of the great rail- road film story with Helen Holmes as the heroine, is the headliner at the Dream Theatre tonight. This chapter is full of exciting situations among them the big rough and tumble fight at Signal Station. A roaring comedy with Walter Hiers and Riley Cham berlain as the fun makers, entitled "The Sailors Smiling Spirits" and an interesting and instructive "See Amer lea" concludes the bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan 30--Another great fleet of German airplanes descended on Great Britian last night and repeat cd the destruction committed by the raiding squadron which bombed the capital and other British towns Mon day evening
 As in the case of the Monday raid the German fleet consisted of fifteen planes, many being of the largest type developed by the Germans.
 Tho raiders made no attempt to de- stroy military objectives and were out apparently for no other purpose than to kill civilians, the majority of whom are women and children. Not d bomb was dropped near q railway station or manufacturing plant either in London
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
 AROUSES MEXICO

crept into the Chamber of Deputies.
 So insistent have the charges become that a legislative committee appointed to make an investigation has directed the Attorney Gerenal of Mexico to per sonally investigate the charges that the notorious Stein Von Erlthardt German Minister to Mexico, is respon- sible for the alleged corruption of the Chamber of Deputies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
By Associated Press.

ROME, Jan. 30-An official state ment of the Italian General Staff pub lshed by the War Ministry today an nounces that the Italians captured more than twenty six hundred pris- oners in the successful attack on the Austrian lines on the Asiago Plateau Monday.
 In addition to the prisoners, the ltal- ians also captured hundred machine guns and six cannons, beside penetrat-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a0 X touHuE, international agreement between tAo United States, England and Cauad. ou terms which will permit the dnfing of citizens Of each nation in the couu- try in which they may happen to rr. side, was announced b} Secretary of State Lansing today.
 The convention gives the ,iuzcns of each country the option of returning to their own countries for military service within a fixed period of tim" after the expiration of which they will be subject to military duty under the laws and regulations of the country in which they may reside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CINCINNATI, Jan. BOA large ice gorge blocleading the Ohio river near this city broke this morning and brought about the destruction of one large river steamer and the near in- jury of another.
 Tho ice commenced to move down streanN iearry. carrying with it the packet City of Louisville, which was caught fast in tho meshes of the ice while tied up at one of the river docks A short distance down stream. tho Louisville crashed into the govern msnt boat Ottowa, which was mocrsd
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
By Associated Press.

AEXICO CITY, Jan. 30--The disscm- ination of German propaganda in Mex ico has reached state where the Mex ican government has at nst taken off, cial notice and there is a present pros pect that @ serious political upheaval may develop In connection With the charges voiced by the Mexican press that German fostered corruption has
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 90-The reports of industrial disturbances within the Ger man empire continue to persist All the morning newspapers of the capital print prominently reports received from various sources indicating that Germany Is in the throcs of a great in- dustrial upheaval.
 An article based upon reports re- ceived from several continental sources
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
FIRE DESTROYS VAST
 POWDER SUPPLY

and snow and subjugated the flames only after a hard battle extending over several hours.
 An estimate of the damage done ap- proximates five hundred thousand dol lars. Tho exact cause of the explosion has not been determined and as is us ually the case since the beginning of the war, there are hints of alien en- emy activities in circulation. The re- ports, however, are discredited by the officials of the alcohol plant
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
OHIO ICE GORGE
 WRECKS STEAMER

at a river landing. The impact of the two vessels was terrific and resulted in the Louisville being crushed in be- low tho water line. The biz packet sank immediately. By a fortunate cir constance the Ottowa was struck bow on and received practically no dam age. No casualties attended the incl dent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
WANTED A JOB

Any honest work acceptable. Union man. Win not scab, stool. or affidavit. Win not blaokmaii or "sclI out" em- pioyers interests. Never had a belly ache or carried a srouch ten minutes. Bruce Rogers, p. 0. Box 2.
 Hdv,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
ITALIANS CAPTURE
 MANY PRISONERS

u4 the cucmy territory for considera- be gains.
 The report indicates that the Italians are pursuing their advantage with vigor the battle lines covering the greater part of the Asiago plateau be- tween the Asiago and Brenta rivers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
By Associated Press.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Jaa. 29-- An explosion followed by fire lest oyed the alchol refining ant the Primary building and series of condensers of the Pioneer Iron Furnace Company here today.
 A large number of persons were in the various buildings when the ex- cohol over a wide area but no lives were lost and none were more than slightly injured.
 The fire department was severely handicapped in it's efforts by the cold
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

with another vessel, according to an Admiralty statement published today.
 The crew of the torpedo boat were saved with the exception of three men who were drowned hy the upsetting of life raft
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. .H r....e t the delivery of mail to The Amcr.sau forces in France arc being iovestigatoj by a committee appointcd under 'Ho terms of resolution passed h' '". House of Rcpre sentat.ves restcr5N
 According to information ru..Mn- prominent congressman there have
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
MIGHTY INDUSTRIAL uPHEAvAL IN GERMANY
BRITAIN AGAIN RAIDED BY
 POWERFUL AIR FLEET

f.. several hours before the enemy woro driven over the North Se0.
 The Bnt~1 flyers continued the puJ- -u.t for som, distance but the entmr -capcd in the direction of Holland.
 Nl tho engaged British machines ..nrod in safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
Ar Raid Casualties Light.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
 LONDON. Jan. 3o-It i7 officially an nur..d tha, the casualties incurred result of fine second enemy air n.oJ .rtim h-t night were much 'al., m.a those of the earlier at- n.l. wr three people being Killed .na ,-a rmaI by thc bombs of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK av Associated prees

LONDON, Jan. 30--The British tor pedo boat Hazard was sunk In the British Channel on the afternoon of January 2s, as result of collision
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

Teutou oirmcn. k s.tu.tsI mouth aI Venice and a considerable distance "o- hind the Piavc-S.Ic river hon hue
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
PIONEERS ATTENTION

A special meeting Of the Pioneers of Alaska will be held al the lgloo We'd r,sday evening, Jan 3o Full attend. ancc requested. Business of import ancr.
 THOS. McGANN.
 President
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
GERMAN uPHEAvAL
 REPORTS PERSIST

reaching the Holland and Swiss Dor. ders indicates that serious develop ments arc occurring in various DOT tions of the empire. Swiss rumors assert that strikes have developed in numerous towns in the Rhine district and labor riots are said to have occurr- cd at several places in central Ger many.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
TWO AMERICANS KILLED
 ON ITALIAN FRONT

O... m..uanl,d det}- in the dehv- et, If m.n ont from the United
 -t...- '. ..o morcau troops abroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

House Investigating Troop
 Mail Delivery Delays
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

For quick delivery sec Pioneer Ex- press office, Nome Tailoring Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.

Aav57t1ss IH TFy Nvms Nr1Tst
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

subscr.Dc for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20
DID KOT INCLUDE
 ARK AkSAS IN ORDER
HAMP WILLIAMS EXPLAINS RE- CENT RULING MADE RELA-
 TIVE TO WESTERN STATES

Because of the number of inquiries that have come to Hamp Williams, federal food administrator for Arkan- "a asking whether or not this state aas included in the recent permission given other western commonwealths io ease up on their observance Of "moatless Tuesday" Mir Williams yesterday issued the following ex- plauatoy statement, which shows rh8 Arkansas was not referred to by Nr Hoover
 "On January 2l the states of Wash ington. Idano. California, oregon and Nevada, because of a peculiar animal situation due principally to transoor- tauon. and which was strictly local to those states, were given permis- sion bv the United States Food Ad- ministration to remove restrictions until March l3 on eating beef, mutton, lamb and veal on Tuesday and on the meatless meals the people of those states are now observing.
 "ln other words, no pork, bacon ham or lard is permitted to be eaten ia those states on Tuesday or when meatless meals are observed, The change relative to Tuesday made oy Mir. Hoover for the states aforemen toned. it should be remembered, lasts only for sixty days. after which every feature of 'meatless Tuesday and for meatIess meals will again be in full force and effect.
 'l want to impress on the people of Arkansas that this state was not .cluded in the ruling. During our conference in Wah~igton that feat ure came up in reference to Wash ington. Idaho California, Oregon and Nevada and was discused in detail at that time. There is still every vital reason why the people of Ar kansas should adhere strictly to the observance of 'meatless Tuesday and .r meatless meals, for fl is more important now than ever before that we conserve all the food we possibly can"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Truman J. w.. col Thermal Autin 'G Trammeu frana Tanner Fred iW TuaberyiHe James w. Tram moll Lawrence Tabor. : Roy Twin el, N~ W, coi Tanner John Bt Tacte. A L; Thorn will coli Terry Bird Tuhaegville Joe Tn9m- as. Matthew, col Tcdford Mark; Terrence <. C.. col Toronce E J, coli Townsend, juiua M
 Vaudersuce F b. Vauter, II o. E9.aa James. Eaulaln A E. Vaughan. Louis T Vausban. John " F Nilas Logan A
 W
 Weldon t R.; wilkins, Cha- W. Wut. Gibson. Jr Warner Lester w.: Whine. B. O. Wtha,poon, T. Jt WHFerson. At; Wmis Mack. col; W.mac> A l.. Wright R L.. West bro0s. 8 C.. c9l: Wtddin4tou Ches- le.. col, Wuay Clarauce Withau, Geo. c. Whiseaant Geo L White, Morris. Ray Whiuord Albert Wal-
 e. Walker F. Wliah4 ienry Tom, Ummore. sherman H. col; wall C. A.. Williams. F. j.; William H D. White. F L.. Watt Jas Waterman. A. J. Wartord Clarence, c7L, Wil- Hanson. " L Wall J A.. Vest brook. Samiuie col Warren, Day Ill., Wcoston. C. L. Willis Joe RaE col; ward Prank. ward C IT. Wilson. C. r.. Williams While col Washing ,1u J.. Jr. cols Williams, Ira L.t Walters. Fl D. Wneht WnL col; Wells Stanley col Wheeler, Wm Whisenant. LnHs Walker Wmo col; Wright Chas Az Williams " P.
 v.
 Tuungblood Ed col
 Lsillar Louis B.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20
coaa 10 laye Ln the 4onse

Couens, colds croup and laGrippe are prevalent Colds promptly checked mean saving of time money and health Pneumonia and other seriou4 illness may follow a neglected cold T. F Lynch loo Spring Av' Du Bois. Pa writes "For many years we have kept oFley's Honey and Tar in the house and it has saved many dollars in do tors bills 1t iss fine for colds" A child's health Is too precious to risk giving limitations or substitutes insist on Foley s.- \ C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

S. Puus, Paul F.; Petrom, Geo. Phillips Galway; Putnam. Barrey R col. Pate Arnold E Pruitt John col. Palmer, Sam P photopA Wm. Plnion, Chas W. PealfoW Waiter E Parks, J, E Porter Olu H.; Parks, C. D. Pappas, Peter Pa. digs, II. E3 Powers. R. I.. Peuniua ton, Rubin Pappas John Powers J F. Putnam, Geo. A, col Pride Os. car J Paullo. Joe, col
 Quick Jas H.: Queen E C.
 R
 Roberts, Jas NJ, Rawsoa Frank Riggs, Henry col Robbins. Ed F.. Rogers, Kenneth ? Rangon r. R.. Roberts. Willard col; Read. Jasse col Rawson Ben; Rice Oryy 4. Raley Thos. E.. Richardson, Louis Richards, Robt, eoi Aesor Fred e.; Robbins Jeff w. Rankin, Chase Robin. John w.. Hedwine. j. W. Riggs E Marion, Raudell, BoDt, col Reed Leo col Ray. Wm e. Russell Chas col Ridelin, Earl Robinson Joe, col Rhodes. Fl H
 S
 Singieou. 0. F. col sullivan, W E.; Scott, A P shaw Hiram C.. Shrader Henry w. shepherd Jas H.. Speer. Jas A.. Steiner, C. Wm: Steelman. Calvin. sanester EOJt f3 Sves, Pete col. stanley L r.. Stewart, Ed. SWineford. Geo F.. Samuels, Louis story silas, col. Scott, Chas, eol Scrogsins Y IT, col, Sanders, Wm. col smallw00d Geo shannon. Dan 4. opeer E W. Simms Ernest coll Swindel. J Ai.. Sherley, Roy C.. sullivan, Michael j Stanley Rout R.. swain. Will col Shaw. Thos M Stokes. Wm r Smith, Carl col Sherrel. Earl coit Shives, Ivan B.. Scott. Arthur A. Scott J R.. Swiftly F. T., col smith Jas E Smsleton (. IL. coli stan ion. Eoy. col Smith, Golden col smith, Ray s. Simms, Dillon Q. Sinclair Geo L., coll Shackleford Wm F.: Sutton. BenI I4 Samuels Otis. col Sawyer s. H.. Sykes, A NJ. Stevens. c. Leo. Shaw Joe ". shaw. John E.. StoneJreaker Cnas H.. Strong. Paul. col short, Enot NJ Stadwenl Benj Speer Virgil Smith zeb F.. smith Chas Stanal fer. sam F.. stone. Alonzo w, col smith. John F smith John ( Swain. F. M. coli scario, jniius N' simms $. |.
 Tramnel J M. TuDps, Ihs. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

More than 800 Hot Springs and Garland county young men are in Glass A subject to the first call for the next draft army from the par tial list of classifications submitted by the local exemption board vester- day The work is not yet completed. and this list will of course be aug mented by other names as the late Questionnaires arrive. Some dues- tionnaires have not been finally pass ed upon 5s yet as to the classifica- tion, bee .use the board is making in- yestigation ofastatemepts contained in the responses There are a few ap- peals from the classifications an nounced, but very few, and the dis trict board has not as yet reversed any action of the local board except to move the party to a higher classi- fication in one instance than the To- cal board had given the man.
 The pnyhical examinations will be- gin at the court house Monday morn Ing, the first forty men being called in for examinations. It is presumed that 8 out 25 per cent of the men contained in the Class A list will fail under the physical examinations though the test is not as strict now as it was at the beginning. When a man is physically unfit he is not moved into a second class, but is dropped hack to class B. which means that he will be ont of the probability of be- ing called, and can settle back into his usual vocation.
 The following is. a partial roster O hose wlo have been placed in Cla5i A thus far by the local board
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Eueeue, Ed r.. col. Ehrad, J A.; Emmett. Wm. Eddy, Thos. H Ellis Ernest Cedric; Epps, Eugene, col Edwards. .. W. col Eapapokis, Jas English Ernest. Ellis, Joe Edds Jesse N Ellison, Jesse; Evans, Will Jr eol Echois, J F.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20
PARTIAL LIST OF .
 THE CLASS A MEN
EXEMPTION BOARD HAS NOT COMPLETED THE WORK, BUT
 MAKES PARTIAL REPORT

Physical Examinations Will Start Monday Morning at Court House and Will Reduce This Roster Per haps One Fourth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Fulton. Ed w.: Fulton, D. E.; Flow CTS, Jas T.. Fielding, Chas. C., col i; Fleenor, Neal col Fisher Jas. E. Fisher John II
 Guerin. J. H.. Granting. C C.: Goodwin, Henry H Graham Chas. B.; Carver A. B.; Gibson, Allen J.. col Glidewell Fred H.. Griffin. Vale H.. Guy John col Guest, Jas. J.. Gillespie. Bobt w., col. Gullett, Leonard F. Glssam. Jos. Gardner. J. w., Carver Jesse A. Graves. w R. coll Greene, Geo E.. George, Tab bot, B.; Gibbs, V C.. Gelham, Chas H.. Graham. Frank col, Graves. C C.. col; Garner l.. D.; Quinn. Nelson col; Garrett, Chas. E.. Goodwin, IL A; Gregory, Omar; Grissiam, Wm NJ &, Gossett, w. T.; Goslee, John M. Glover John D., col; Gomar Troy L.; Gray, Emmett, col; Grammin, r. D. Garner J. D.; Grissom, Jas. II Graves, A, col; Garrett, Chas. H.. Greer, II. M, col; Grissam, J H., col Glidewell, Willie
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Fisher. Fred Flemster l~ C; Fo gan. nrnest Fersuson, John col Fields. WTt col Ford Jas W. Fielding. J H.. col Fields, Will col Freeman. Jas T Fields. Dewey b
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Frlsby wants to see you--ihe popu far place 10 eat. 12 2eS If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Davis, F. G.; Dusan. D. E.. Dick son. c. IT, Dean Geo, col. Davis, Willie. Davis. R. C.. col DoDbins, K D. Douthitt Arthur A: rayis, Mack, col. Dalton. L. H. DinkelspieL Leon; Duran, F A. Dickeridge, C. B.. Dur field Cecil coI Davis, Paris w.; Dickson Fred O Dickerson, Will col. Dickson. C. E. Debolt, F. Lj Dill Oron Jr col
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Alexander Albert Afford, C. Al; Anderson. ]. A.. Anderson. A F.. col; Apastapulus Chs; Auastos, John; AL britton, Robt L.; Adams, K T.. An derson Griffin, col Avans, Jas M., Afford. Floyd Aralcakis, George; Atkinson, Chester C., Arnold, Doss C.; Adams Geo H.; Anthony Jesse; Austin, John, coL Anthony, Chas.; Austin. Jesse j., col, Anderson, c IT.; Anderson. Allen. Amos. Wm. col Allen. Rob, col
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Lazarus. C. E.. Lund, A. R.; Lit tlebridge D. B.. Lauber Gene E.; Lawson, Wm. A; Langford, B. F. Ledgerwood cecil H.. Ledgerwood, Wm IT,: Lawson, Chas. M. La Font, Fred Lott, Wm.; Laing, Matthew H.; Landers, A. J; Ians Sidney B.; Lee George, col Lockett, Melvin D.; Led widge Cecil R.; Loulon, Floyd A.; l.ittletou John S. col; Lemons, Rich ard, col Lincoln, Frank; Lay John W. Lecroy, Gordon, La Font Stan ley, Lougiuotu, Leo Chas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20
When these bones

Get out of position they press squeeze the nerves passing between them. And when this supply IS thus intcrfered with whatever or gan or tissue is supplied by the particular involved whether stomach, kidney liver, bowels what
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20
Now 1t becomes

The duty of the skilled chropraotor put misplaced bone bones (Vertebra) back where they belong thus relieve the pressure that trouble in the organ tissue affected.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Brminsham, John. Brousnton, Wm D. Berry. Bellis Brackens. F. E.,
 Belew, G w. Burroughs. O W.
 Boyer, J. H.. Bearden, F, J. Bram-
 lett, Chas., col Brown, I V, col;
 Butler Mike: Btmingham Jim; Bur gess, A. C.; Box Geo A.; Boone, Lee Ray. Briggs, Herbert. col Borland
 John A. Roseman, j. A.: Buford Will N.. col. Rowling, Wm T.. Beal, $. J.; Balles, Jack C.; Blocker, F. J.: Bruce, ( e. Bain, Dave: Berrow
 Dean J.; Benson, Waller, Brown. ] T.; Boone, $ E. Brown, w J.. Ben dix. Sigfued Ballard. Robt col; Black. Wm. A.. BluckcuthaL Chass col; Blocker. John R. Burrow, Geo. w. Bankston NJ Z Bivens. c. w.; Bilingsley Iordon Barry. James; Bates Levi Burrows. Harry C.; Brewer, Wm L.. Burke, R. A., Bay less, Chester V. Borchers, C. C.; Boyd W1 Blocker Oaks M. Brown, Crocket B.. Bryant Coral col Bur gess James C.. Bryant, II. L Booz off Maurice Brown, Frank Al; Baker. C. ", col Bratton, J w.. Bryant Walter coll Boyd, Marion, Black, w. M, Butram, Seymond Burkett Oscar, col Brown. Wm P.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Coleman J A.; Carr Mckay, col; CIary C. G.; Casseu, Jas. w: Coop CT. N c.. Coker, John H.; Crawford, l. N, Clark, Henry col: Casselberry. Luther A.; Counts. Alfonso, col Car
 mody Thomas; Cruse, Benj IT,, coli CaldwaH, David Js Clifton. Wm. B.;
 Cook. Viii, cot. Cooks, Joe, col. Car
 ter, John. col Contos, J c.; Crump
 Wm. G. COzart Wm D.; Childers, W. NJ, Coleman R. O.; Cannon. Jas w.: Carpenter Andy. Cutter, D. D.
 Cearly clement w., Clifton, Jas. G.; Cunningham. Geo, col; Crutchfield
 Harrison, coL Chambers, John T5 Corrmeton. Cole Clayton, Nm. col; Cole. Will CockreiD Will L.: Crayeus. Mack e8l Cocknurn, T. &; Crosby R. L.. Carpenter, Edgar w. Copeland, C. c.. Carpenter, J, H.; Crutchtield
 Randolph, col Carry. Wesley, col
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

ogden. j H: Owens, Wm.; Omian' Carl G.. O'Nen. John o'Nel Cole mau. col: ONeal Alfred N.; O'Neili' laihes T.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Philips J. Aug. Price, Carl A. Phnhps Fred F. Pappas Nm' 6' Parker. II s. Pittman Jas N' oweH. II E Palmer E R. col: Pit man. Merritt w. @arker Frank C. pierson. Wm F.. cot Pelty William
 Parker. Taylor. Paramour, James b' Pcrdy. Geo. F., col patten, Grafton Puraior Elilah col, Popoulias, Peter Petty. Kirk Peak, Chas R. Parker A., col pappas, Angelo, Pittman' !.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Kelley F. M. Kidd, John E.. Kel- sey, o w., col Kincannon, Wm. j ; Kine Willie Fi Karis, Louis A; Kelly Dan Kilgore, John E.. Knoy Hamley. Kincannon M. E King, A w.. col. Kreuzer. Chas. Keller Eal-
 ton. Kizzia. II. H.. Kachenlas, Sam; Kidd. John, col
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

rromnen. ' NJ TuD0s ias. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20
Even Irritation

Caused by continued of strong medicines may cause such contraction of spinal fragments pull of these Verebra thereby producing the nerve pressure just referred