davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
RECENT WORK OF
 BANK COMMITTEE
ny HOLLAND

New York, November 4.-(Special.)-A man who has had successful experience Tn the general commission stock busi- ness as that was carried on from 1866 until he retired in 1904, said this morn- Ing that his experience of B years in that business had demonstrated that out Of 5oo accounts using that figure as an average, from 75 per cent to 80 per cent ot them rarely had over 10 per cent mar gin kept good. CT course these accounts required constant watching in order to make them good. How can 1t be possible then ''on the drop of the hat" to use this mans words, to expect that those who are now accustomed to keep about 10 per cent margin. or a little more, maybe, will be able to respond to call for 9 per cent margin.
 This retired broker, who in his day stood with the most honorable and con scientious of all of those who were en- gagged In this vocation, and who trans acted much business for some of those who dealt heavily in securities, confesses that he is concerned over the action of the so-called bankers money committee
 in insisting that hereafter the banks re- quire margins of at least 30 per cent. He is not alone in the apprehension that the ultimate results may not be satsfac- tory. From many parts of the country come reports that indicate that feeling does prevail that this action of the so- called bankers money committee is a revelation of tremendous power, sudden ly assumed, with almost unlimited aus thority to control the natural ebb and flow of business There also Is, if not a suspicion, at least a suggestion or thought, in other parts of the country that the action of the bankers commit tee may lead to the charge that the com mittee was interested with capitalists Tn securing all the cheap securities during the present temporary stringency of the money market.
 Nevertheless 1t is worth while for those who have entertained this thought to un- derstand that the bankers committee. as we'll as many of the other war commit tees, are equipped with | personnel which is beyond reproach. The members are patriotic, loyal and zealous in thought and action. Yet this committee has as- sumed power which In former days. not so long ago, might have Justified the country in asserting that the Wall street money power is something to be reekoned with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
IOVernOrCOner
 To MT. Brand
Ott0n Is Americas Biggest Single Interest-Cot- ton Producers Want the Law Enforced. Both MT. Brands Schemes Have
 Run Down the Price

Birmingham, Ala, November ?, 1918.
 Charles J. Brand, Chief of Bureau
 gricultural Department, Washing
 ,n, D. c.
 bear Sir: Yours of October 34th re- .ved. We think President Wilson is i ay the biggest man in the world, .lestly essaying the biggest work ever .empted by a man, and using every yer in him for the worlds benefit. As vate citizens he has our undivided .alty. and as cotton manufacturers we M follow his war policy directions, |kn to the spinning of the lowest grade
 ton.
 esident Needs Rig Men for Advisers Er. Brand, the President is dependent
 on advisers such as bureau chiefs, for
 ormation. This is a case where we / nk he has been badly advised and ! think that you were the staistician
 the advisers. We also think you ad-
 cd Mir. Ousley. Who advises you? Private Citizens Brow-Beaten Ne resent the taint of imperialism at- lining to your department when abusing free press privileges to viciously at K. in an attempt to browbeat pri- Ie citizen who dares to quote the law you, and publicly ask that you en- co his rights.
 Ice of Cotton Should Be Fixed First ! our cotton allocation scheme was not essary, and was certain to depress
 price of cotton, to hurt not only l farmer, but every legitimate cotton |erest, and we urged that before alio- lion was determined upon, the price cotton should be fixed, suggesting 34 hts for middling. We advised that the bitrary billeting of 1000. 900 bales of t-grade cotton, now largely held by Aculators, would depress the market |i fix the price down, and suggested It 1t would be a left-handed method fixing the price.
 IW Your Scheme Depressed Market
 he assistant secretary of agriculture,
 Clarence Ousley. assured the pub that the trade had nothing to fear. the New York cotton exchange De- Ter s, the date of my article protesting |linst the allocation without first fixing price, New York December cotton Is 3l .75c; May, 31. 15c. On October IS, ! date of MT. Ousley's article. Decem- |, New York, was 3lc: May, 90. l1c. On Eober 24 the date of your letter, De- |abcr was 29.5sc: May, 2S.35c. Today. lvember 1, December sold for 27c; May, Ii5o. This is a decline for December I4xc and on May sac per pound. |ast spring. when you dogmatically |intained the composite differentials on F-grade cotton, made from fictitious
 3tations from your 10 spot markets, htracts declined 10c a pound. On your |,cation scheme it has already declined a pound,
 |e You Big Enough to Match the ,. Gamblerss
 F. Brand, some members of the cot exchanges, the smartest and sharpest |ders anywhere. have taken this quo- Hon and AllocAtion scheme and used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
ALABAMA CASUALTIES KILLED IN ACTION

EnElanug SeFst- H. oitcAs 5PAtAH vile.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS RE-
 CEIVED IN ACTION Barber. Corp. Wiley L., Buffalo. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN AC-
 TION McGowan, Corp. Early, Hartford. Higginbotham, George, Pell City. Kuykendall, J. " Alexander City. Harper James. Columbiana. Hill, William H., Yolande. Patrick, Corp. Buck H., Escatawpa. Lane, Corp. Sam E., Bessemer. Evans, Jesse, Anniston. Windham, Samuel C., Oakman. WOUNDED IN ACTION, DE-
 CREE UNDETERMINED North, Sergt. Harwell, Lathrop. McLendon, Corp. Robert C., Tennille. Harris, Mechanic Hallan, Mrs. Mar tha Harris, 3431 Avenue B, Bir- minghan.
 Gault, William C., Huntsville. Hubbard, Barney T.. Alabama City. Ingram, Joe, Bellewood. Watson, Bert, Eden. Weems. Jesse J.. Courtland Walters, Joe, Florala. Montgomery, Robert E., Moulton. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN AC-
 TTON Davis, Sergt. John P, Montgomery. Horton, Corp. Birge, Albertyille. Cross, Dan, Letohatchee. Caughtry, Columbus, Georgiana. Frady, James Claude, Huntsville. Buchanan, Thomas F., E. F. Buc- hanan, 1404 Avenue K, Ensley. Frazier, Ernest H Castleberry. Lad, Elwood. Bessemer. McGhar, Leslie, East Tallassee. Shields, John C., Lincoln. Walker, Robert B., Cropwell. McElroy. George A, Elkmont. Woodward. James, Dadeyille. Wooten, Elihue, Fort Payne. Wright, Jeff D.. Ozark. Long, Henry Coleman, Uniontown. Hamilton, Robert w., Alexander City. Gardner, Dewey, Anniston Atchison, John w, Bay Minette. billiard, Charles D., Bell Green.
 PRISONER James Lauris T, Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

them as a double-barreled gun. and have shot the market to pieces. We insisted
 that whatever you did should be free and
 above board that there should be no left
 handed method of pricing cotton. You assured us that there would not be.
 Last year the Russian soldiers and the
 Hun soldiers on the front fraternized with each other The Russians were in nocent. but the Huns knew what they were doing.
 Betyi Your Schemes Went Wrong Your two schemes, fictitious quotations for low-grade differentials and alloca- ton for billeting low grade, has cost legitimate interests many millions. Who do you think made it? Little Red Rid ing Hood thought the wolf most attrac- tive and friendly. but the result was the same The cotton exchanges were in- tended for a clearing house for cotton; under your administration they have be- come shearing house.
 Give Us the Law Let us again impress on you, Decem- per contracts arc below the price of middling, and March, May and July con tracts are lower than December The very fact that May and July are be- low December evidences that the trade Is still afraid that the. whang doodle will be again furnished the professionals $ when the occasion again comes to make an abattoir in the market. Cotton man. urarturers would today use the distant months to hedge their requirements, if they were sure the government. through you, would assure an honest delivery. You are burning golden time fussing with me. Give us that which your position stands for-an impartial administration of the law, the full intent of the law. We know that the Smith Lever law administered with sympathy as to it's evident intent will safeguard the legit- Innate interests of every class of citi. zens.
 Cotton Producers Taxed for OtAers' Benefit
 Regarding the holders of low-grade cotton, our statements are correct. excep- tions prove nothing. This cotton is in dis tress because the holders are unwilling to take the relative value. Your alloca- tion anxiety was for something that hadn't happened wasn't going to hap pen. and would have taken care of it. self If it had happened. The Germans are spinning nettles. All grades of. cot ton will be consumed long before we get to that We continue to earnestly in sst that gamblers, whether in cotton or in anything else, are not inmates of eleemosynary institutions. and nos de- partment of the government should fur nish them sustenance by taxing other people.
 You Are Not Enforcing the Law
 MT. Brand, it is your duty to enforce the Smith-Lever bill, and we again charge that you are not doing it, and the veal of the legitimate cotton interests Is dependent upon you. Yours truly,
 AvONDALE MILLS.
 B. E. CONFER. President and Treas. --Adyertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
DIR. ANDREW D. WHITE
 DIES FROM PARALYSIS

Ithaca, N. Y, November 4.-Dr. An drew D. White. Cornell University's first president and former Ambassador to Germany and minister to Prussia, died here today at his homo as a fe- suit Of stroke of paralysis, which he suffered last Friday. The funeral will be held on Thursday, November ', the eighty-sixth anniversary of Dr. Whites birth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
curities issued by foreign governments and marketed here.
 POWER AND RESPONSIBILITY


 POWER AND RESPONSIBILITY
 The bankers money committee, which has concentrated power into it's hands. is without any responsibility excepting that of moral kind. The control of money by an organized committee having very great power over the buying and selling of stocks and bonds, may be cs-- ried so far as to cause great injustice to persons of limited means and influ- ence. For by continued pressure on the market thus exerted large portion of the stocks and bonds known as in- vestment securities will naturally drop and others who have the money to util- the man of moderate means. who Is a part of the great majority, will have had no chance in this hour of imitation
 That is another point brought up by some of those who are wondering wheth- CT the keeping down of the securities ar officially in the face of prospects that would otherwise send them up may not involve dangerous and embarrassing pro- ceedings. 1t may serve for a time to dam up very strong force, but that force will inevitably sooner or later make itself felt. There is one point which is spoken of with confidence by those who are studying this sudden and unusual situation and that is this gov- ernment's bonds will be subscribed for by all patriotic citizens, no matter how large the offer may be. regardless of a fluctuating money market in Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
lRS, BRENTS DONE GREAT GOOD
 BY YIN HEPATICA PRESCRIPTION
e Louisville Woman Says Win Hepaca Prescription
 Brought Her Back to Health Again After All Other
 Medicine Had Failed

Hrs. Mary Brents, BPS Burnett Ave. |lisviile. Ky, who had been chronic |ferer for about five years and in for almost 8 year and a half, and her constant care of physicians, says:
 II gladly recommend Yin Hepatica toring my health when everything s had failed. Had been in bed for host a year and half. with doctors ending me constantly, but l received
 relief whatever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

T read in the papers about Win He- patica and went and got a bottle. The
 Just such testimony as this comes in from every quarter. Win Hepatica is truly a wonderful remedy. Come in, get bottle and try it on our recom- mendation.
 Greene Drug Co.,, Birmingham. Ala; Pegram- Patton Drug Co, Bessemer, Ala; Mitchell Drug Co, Warrior. Ala Donald Drug Co, Fairfield, Ala.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

Stout. Ferd A, Bloomington Springs, Tennessee. Youngblood, Clyde L.. cook, Humans vile, Mo.
 PRIvATES Alkire. Mslford E., Webster, w Va Austin. Gus, Milledgevil1e, Ga. Buckingham, Joshua, Henderson, Tenn. Davis, August, McCurtain, Okla. Di Angelo. James J., Baltimore, Md. Dobbs, William NJ, Gainesville, Ga. Fields, James w. Stillwell, okla. Flinchum. Laura E., Madison, N c. Ford. Earl w., Pilot Mountain, N c. Frazier, Coleman F., Flat River Mo. Gaines, Charlie T., Okemah, Okla Garrison, Lee, Moore, Ark. Harper. George T., Beaver Dam, Va Hicks. William A, Martin, Tenn Howell, Cormack, Medon, Tenn. Huffman. Kenny, Dry Fork, w Va. Jones, Jack Fayette county. Tennessee. Pitman, James Worth, Kannapolis. N. c. Rabun. Daniel w, Wick Ark Scates, Edward M, Hazelwood, N. c. Scott, Walter A., Ludlow. Okla. Smith. Isham B., Cook Place. Tenn. Stinnett, Westtey I, Townsend, Tenn. > Strickland, Harry. Mineola, Tex. Sylvestre, Francis, Breaux Bridge La. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
 IN ACTION
 PRIVATES. Green, Lyman H., Colonial Heights, Va Tech, William, Calumet, Okla DIED OF DISEASE Carter, Alexander. Oconee, Ga Green, Joe, Bluffton, $. C. Guillory, Levy, Center Point, La, Jones. Nathaniel, Marianna, Ark Rawlings, Claude M, Durham, N. C. Sellers, George T., Lottie, La. Shoemaker, Ambrose, Wesson, Miss.
 LIEUTENANTS. Oliver. Will B.. Florence. S. c. Perry, Rufus A., Hawthorne, Fla Oswald. Thomas R., corporal, Jackson, Tennessee.
 PRIvATES. Causby, Doctor P, Clffside, N. c. Conzonere, Frank, New Orleans, La Starnes, Joseph H., Hill Station, Va. WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED Klekar, Jim r, Haliettsville, Tex. Lander, Reinhold, Mosheim, Tex. spruiel, David. La Gross. Ga. White, Ease, Kidds Store, Ky
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Woodley. Glenn F., lieutenant, San An- tonio. Texas.
 sERGEANTs. Brown, Charlie C., Pine View. Va. Norte, Alexander Lara, Fl Paso Tex.
 PRIVATES. Cline, Jessie C., Concord, N. c. Daley. Charles E., Collins, Mo. Devoult, Willie J., Lindsey, Okla. Dodge. James H., Norfolk, Va Gates, Jerome w, Greenville, $. C. Hall, Luther r., Crutchfield, N. C. Holt, Carr Claudine. Crystal Hill, Va. Lyon. Benjamin Richard, Northside, North Carolina, Phifer, James, Calhoun, Okla.
 MISSING IN ACTION Ward, Ora, Offutt, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
British Casualties

London. November 4.--Tho British cas- ualues reported during tho month of Oc- tober total 15S,S25 officers and men. Of these S297 were killed or died of wounds. The casualties are divided as follows
 Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 2060; men, 26.237.
 men. 124, ,463.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
ERMANY ASKS |FORSUSPENS|ON OF AIR ATTACKS
|ys Airmen No Longer |omb Allied Towns and Hopes Allies Will Re-
 frain in Future

fashington, November 1.-The German |ernment has notified the United kes that since October it's air forces |e been under orders to make bomb att
 ks solely against important hostile ftary objects within the immediate |rations of war on the assumption that
 ed and American forces were to re- Fe similar instructions.
 he note delivered to the Swiss lega- declares air raids recently have been Tied out against seven German towns D loss of life among the civilian pop Eion. and that unless such raids cease, many cannot refrain from aerial re- |ation on allied territory outside or zone of operation.
 his was the first notice received by American government that such or B had been issued to the German air Ees, which have constantly raked de-
 seless cities and towns in France, lat Britain and Italy since the war hn. The state department made pulp
 the German note without comment Follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

Chilean armed forces late in Septem- Der. according to Santiago dispatches, occupied all the informed German steamers in Chilean waters, the action being taken at that time to prevent the destruction of the ships by their crews. There had been attempts just previous to this by crews of some of the vessels to damage or sink their ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Aviators Bomb Nancy

Paris. November 4.-(Havss.) .)--Gsr- man airplanes on Thursday evening dropped bombs on Nancy, causing cas- ualties and material damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
TEXT OF NOTE

Ehe German aerial forces have been
 CT orders since the beginning of Oc-
 |er of this year only to make bomb at
 ks which are directed solely against
 |ortant hostile military objects with the immediate area of operations of |. These orders were issued on the
 |lmption that the enemy aerial forces |e to receive similar instructions.
 Il assuming this, the German people |l themselves disappointed. A short
 |e ago the enemy made bomb attacks i he German towns of Wetvlar, Kaiser
 tern, Mannheim, Ludwigshafen, Frei Is, Forbach and Weisbaden, claiming |aerous victims among the civilian |ulation. Nor has occupied territory In spared. It is evident that Germany refrain from aerial attacks on en- r territory behind the area of opera
 fs only, if, on their side, the enemy, In now on, will reciprocate and also lain from making aerial attacks out D { the area of operations.
 |ra the expectation that the intention, |red by the other side, to further hu-
 hSty and preserve important objects of |ure, will meet with the understanding |the opponents, the German govern Int proposes to the governments of other belligerent countries that cor bonding instructions be issued with delay to their aerial forces, inform | it of measures taken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Chile Seizes Interned
 German Merchant Ships

Buenos Aires. November All the German mercantile vessels informed in Chilean harbors have been seized by the Chilean government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

Prince, Edmund Howard, lieutenant. Towson, Md
 SERGEANTS Johnson, Jasper k. Anderson, s. C. Skinner, Clifford. Bishopyille, S. C. Stevenson, Adlai F., ThoInasville, N C.
 CORPORAL4S colgrove, Ed, Crandall. Tex. Elrod, Chester F., Murfreesboro. Tenn Hackney. Albert B. Pineville, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
SECTION ONE

Washington, November 1.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American eSpe- ditionary forces:
 Killed in action ........................ ~ Died of wounds ......................... fl Died from accident and other causes. Died of disease .......................... T Wounded, severely ........,....-........l .l5t Wounded, degree undetermined. .l3s Wounded, slightly ...................--...l .los Missing in action .............-...... II Prisoner .......................... TOtal '.t.' 'V1u
 KILLED IN ACTION Moore, Jerome E., lieutenant, Independ- ence, La.
 Martin William R., sergeant, North,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED

Paden, Russell H., captain. Parkersburg, West Virginia
 LIEUTENANTs. Mccormick, Harvey H., Charlotte, N. c. Schaeffer, Fred B., Kansas City, Mo.
 SERGEANTS. Casada, Arthur J., Oneida, Tenn. Foster, Wesley, Paragould. Ark. Lloyd, Roy w., kelso, Tenn McKinnon. John J., Shattuck. Okla. Wood, Horace C., Plano, Tex.
 CORPORALS Ayres, Hersie Parker, Clifton Forge, Va. Hart, Harry L., Bradentown, Fla. Pope, Fred A., Arlington, Tenn. White, Louis W, Brusly, La.
 PRIvATES. Gillian, James L., Groesbacl1, Tex Goodwin, Martin L., New Boston, Tex. Gregory, Lewis, Nonesuch. Ky. Harringer, Oscar. Groesbeck, Tex. Holt, Edgar C., Woodsdale, N. c. Jones, Sulus, Vian, Okla. Keeth, Eddie, Panama, Okla. Riser, Dell, Wilder, Va. Tilghman, Edward J., Salisbury, Md Walsh. Clarence M., Monroe, N. c. Young, Joseph. Conway, Mo. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
 LIEUTENANTs. Yaneey, William B., Staunton, Va. Thrasher, Robert B., Austin, Texas. IIinson, Richard Columbus, Corporal Norwood, N C.
 CORPORALS. Waymire, John T.. Jenks, Okla Wolfe, Peter T., Washington, D. c.
 PRIyATES. Asberry, George Frank, Allardt, Tenn. Cooper, Frank, Lamar, Mo. Davidson, Elmo C., Arena. Miss. Duty, William S., Matewan, w. Va Freeman. Edgar H., Johnson City, Tex. Hilbig, Joe, Red Rock. Tex. .' Brownell, Jesse, St. Joe. Mo. Haynes, William. Salem, Okla. Middlecamp, Thomas G., Jeffersontown, Kentucky. Parsons Edwin A1onza, Uvalde, Tex. Woods, Bunyan D., Hamilton. Ga. Young, James L., Mooresville, N. c. Young. Wilson, War Branch, ky. Howell Thomas S., Gastonia, N. c. Johnson, Donald NJ, Camden, Mo. Karousas, Victor, Richmond, Va McPherson, Henry F., Greenville Ky. Moose, Albert L., Sulphur. Okla. Pappert, Charles, Wheeling, w. Va. Paul, Claude William, Humansville, Mo. Scbello, Jskhn, St. Louis, Mo. Webb, Lurmon. AIillers Creek, Ky. Wilson, Richard C., Palmer Springs. Va. Woodruff, Thomas :, Cherry. Tenn.
 MISSING IN ACTION Parette. Ernest l., corporal. Cushing, Oklahoma. Kelly. Barnie. private. Palmer, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Day's Casualty List

Wix. Buford L., corporal. Lafayette
 Tenn,
 PRIvATES. Hodge, James w, Athens, Tex Iiyman, Ernest, Palmyra, N. c. Kolwyck, Oren C., Humboldt, Tenn. McCuthan, David G.. Helena, Okla. Miller, Press, Pinentle, Ky. Morales, Florentino, Hondo. Tex Ray, Swann, Revere, N. C. Smauley, John F., Roby, Tex Smith, Alonzo K, Monroe, Tex Johnson. Henry w., Graham, N. c. Lee, Willie. Humboldt, Tenn. Durham, Estes, Woodville. Ga. Evans. John Lester, Alvin, Tex. McNease, Virgil F., Bassfield, Miss. Rion, Herbert w, Harrisonburg, Va. Vodiska, Anton J., Oklahoma City. Okla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION

Mcclure, JoJhn T., captain, Louisville Kentucky.
 LIEUTENANTS. Shamburger, Lacy L., Biscoe, N. c. Green, Philip F., Thomasville N. c. Candler, George Scott, Atlanta, Ca.
 CORPORALS. Christie, Claude A, Morrison, Okla Healey, Daniel Aloysius, Macon, Mo. James Wampler H., Independence, Va. Weakley, Franklin Eugene, Kansis City Mo.
 Henderson, Augustus M, Abbeyville, S. c.
 Jones. Ross. Novelty, Mo Meeks, George R., Waynesboro, Va. Cost. Roy A., Owensboro, KY. Wofford. Arthur, Elvins, Mo. Boyd. Lake C., Chattanooga, Tenn. Bryant, Owen, Madison, Fla. Cassel. Lark, Pocassett, Okla Copeland, Robert C., Paducah, ky. Detschel, Edward J., Union, Mo. Gentry, William L., Cans, N. Y. Howard, Lucus K, Gardner, Tenn. Jozwiak, Sanley S., Brenham, Tex. Koener. Arthur F., St. Joseph, Mo. McCausley, Cicero, Hubert, N. c. Shirley, John F., Goodrich. Tex. Hill Sam, Komalty, Okla. Parrish, Charles L., Kings, Miss Patrick, Harry G., Frostburg, Md. Rockoholt, Craig w., Charleston, $. c. Rushing, Elmer, Bienville, La. Salter, Benjamin R., Merritt, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION

Burk. Hobart E., lieutenant. Musltogee Okla Cover Leroy NJ, corporal. okmulgee, Okla. Darern, James A., mechanic, St Louis, Mo.
 PRIyATES Dale, John, Jackson, Ky. Dantone, Sams Baltimore, Md. Laughlin, Russell C., Cuilford, Mo. Morrow, Charlie w, Jackson, Tenn. Brown, Ira C., Norwood. Mo. Bullard, Chester N, Whiteville. N. c. lobe, Samuel w, Ada, Okla. Tarrant, Robert, Hooker, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

wlx. Ruford U, eorporal. Lafayette.