davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

we say that The Grrmnn navy. 8m
IKE ihc navy ol Huricnl Rome.
ahuned itself .lueulal4, Noodel
md unacceptable SIT David Beat
~ has pronounced ils strategy
mid lis Tactics contemplate
" ihc comparison of Germany
Win Rome was false. slill moro
FALSE was ihe comparison ol Ene
land with Carihaee Carthage was
o narrow, oligprch, resting upon
g peculiarly harsh slave sysicui
and doicnded hv mcreenar,
army recruited frum all fho Mcdi
irrrunean peoples Carthage IS
iaek nl freedom wa bef weak
ness and EnpIandA freedom her
strength liu gentlemen of fhe
school Of rrciischkc could noi he
cNpccicd io soc ihat zoe they de
.pl.el poliiicsl Freedom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
GERMANY S SURRENDER

Tap Bishon of Bnrham ha4
mud historical precedent for
the urcldcr of ihe German fleet
ufhc paem ofl iYs Tiat aucicnf
ararirler tt'l. hon 40 uriirlt
ac areomcuf Nlich ended
fN oud pmie nN. Carthage
had tn surrender 10 gom ht
rhuIe of her hauh ncef
Hnme ihr arlirl, points oui
r M efau miliiart power AND
CUfhape Was tho great naval
so.n o antiquity. iusf as Ger
ut l England u modcrn
uo Rome boat Carthage ihc
soldier hm tho sailor ~ ihe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
EXTENDING a GOOD WORK.

~ ''l's'N''''i'e ~ lhc mhem'
'l'''' N"fk among onf soldiers
'' "I '''' ~ H"llnh Army
wv = ''''H y iNNl ofRatifo-
'''' q z" ~ -I''l y eulirs'" ar.
'''- W t'flaaaler 'eoree "
" ",'' ui'iN''ii"l 'illr'f TOT TEX
~ ''.''' '"''" aNo ''hianoma
W many eiiics ihls being c,-
pnna.ly iruc ORB ucn place, con-
pnrlne 300 size 90 Corpus Christi
lne Wotk nl iHc salvation Army
Dos ceased during lhr put
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

F'Nf '''N"A Nf AittNAflfH oNiNfnff.
Nosi oi ihe iifm n tni pHmmNnls
ffi wr ftinE u most u'tI mmuni
urs hHfn promised 30 r0NtUN men
who ieff fhrf emFilt % nfe He mIl.
Ifsf srftirr Hnu Hucn prom uai
7 Peg .Orf
hNinWtif wlHF slhfseI ..idItis
If'M tHuns aul AtNtIun ntIia sf de.
HifNu. of iorltHs m neafns einss snd
towns ani meaHwhle also mMt tn.
lnrN hafr hfrn nduHio. nfu positions
Formerly occupied nt ut.n
Ihoac thinEu necessarily OratfN oH.
FUSION ana rnHse ton
D. h nei rea h.r fo enmuunil, to
eIr' emnlotrmeni tn 1il fhr aaehnrrnd
n'Hfit inHt mH' anpn without nfHaN
inf pledge given t0 fhn.p tn Wnom
fhrf are Obliged nr without iiamh
inr fhf women
n iiHmf0u fnt ituatnn b. affHci
ina particular attention nnd rlehuv
Fn ThN riit hnH sent thnuHand of if.
nn miu rtrinus HiHurhes af tho mlfl.
itiN service aHd wants gao i1lr effo nf
fHnm whru fhe rDfmn
10 eniet fhr presence ~ ir Hfmf
.tmp and 900 fYiaNon ned nrf a.
would he mofn fhtn Hennhffd fu uIl.
Vide fnf fii ihe mDu frnm Nna0 fwn "a.
itnlN iunrui Whn mustn't wffh Geo rrwnIn
hore
rhounndr NJ ia womon tavr been
flird upon iU rsso tHriaus ua ifinnr
~ mDrlf occupied nt mon and lhrn
interests Too must h0 iuoNcd Hfi0i
i problem presented o. Nor ono fo
nN settled hf snlirtinF committee arid
employment actnrles fof fo solve a.
we must iirti have a large omplos lnp
c8paclfy
liouetm onN hope of nklns clro
of thpse already hrr thnHo who wlli
RETURN nn1 those who woud lNr a.
cono hofD hos n industrial oNian
a'on
~ b. n thM connection that ihr
I'h1tlhrr of Commerce a hcmi0r 10
idIN thN situation nnd b. 81 help
Ins yoN materially
b. H nf nu uariirninr uro 90 's4b
p crowd of collectors running around
town. soliciting employment " there
snt uny to hc had
if 81 of nn iifo gao iheurac speculate
lfN @ltcyr when iha question b.
Yutclt One of business
What wr ueDd nni what Nr must
ID HN Ut" NNiN N"NNNiNA" IiilifNNN NN now ODD
lfNt.ses and an rulareoment of thust
iir0tJy cHiuhirhes
o. aii right n aU about tbe
employment ~ eo mapf mon from
ttnchod theoretical standpoint bW
.pmohod} has lt to produce thc pa,
envelope ana mat ioo n practical
WHY
Ihr Chamber of Commerce mas uni
hn dolng much 1F un Employment
tsonef hut Is dnlna whole lui
n create situation whore employ meui
igtucieN tan operpic iu some ,ffoci
Do 81 hruginR enterprises capital
inl men of affairs u houston o. b.
utcre~tme itself .n the inauguration of
lvw activities aud W fhe expansion ~
hoat HlfeidA inuuNurhifd
fhls iu natN.l 4ud lnslcll Sphere
,f operations nna i iH sphere Tins
rcafw Hu opportunit1 for the en-
do,mcuf of additional mon in thH
community u tho only possible wny
Houston Chronicle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
cen. aElI TuMsRAL.

New York, Jam. ip Funeral serN Ices
ton Malor General James frankNn
BeM eonmandei ~ ,ho Department 20
the lsasi. who dird - q hospliRl here
Wednesday,. wii he held ni the Chapel
~ a. Cornelius the Ceniurianl GOV
efunrs lsland At 2 80 D. "a. tomorrow.
fhe bod, win Ne Do state as the chapel
2nu ln a. iu mlN noun and Aier the
seiti,oe Ulll bp sent % Nnehm uu pf
burial MonAay Ia Arlington National
,frluegpf, Mliuafy ceicinpujes Alli te
observed ~ lhe ErsYe.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

ifnufnn. tio wri SHOWN Venttllo
'iuiHi wiil appfaf af ihn Liberty Trea.
i'r saturday lfd -undns This H a1
nnuHull treat ns De- s considered une
~ iho hcH in hlt iino n fhr country
hn dialogue uf ihe "Kuto Kids" b. %
lonF laugh in EVERY lluo. Tho san
Antonio ENpro slyH "Ctenyon ana
hH rnmels klas sufe Observe enc
uii' ar his nci u tac Princess proved
exceptionally nmusine and continual
lNugh fni fourteen mluufci.
"" o. not Punch pnd JUDY nct
~, 3 Hplcndid exhibition 81 tho Ven
tilouuist act
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

m7ndinF irn'ial ~ ihe AmeIl,tn ta+
Niair fHfrfH Died ~ wpnuIa
l'i dl.N fum atipranr sscldehfa B.
" nNd'H severely Ia mlssiur be- ae.
tion. totpl iss
The following Is a list ~ the Tetana
names appearing
Wounded Severely
cpkrORAfs
iHi9h iOHeph. Houston Tftns
Barton = McGifN Uoldwsihr. rex
l'hsief tf4nh Bradley. New nfowaa
Vile reNaa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

ladN tuih boz frur tua pf Hni-
dler'H wit MAT soldier 300 hospital
on fccnNprinh constituencies sIfid
"NurHc what be- this ou mas head f'
"NlueElf cloths She roplitd "inu
haAe hau foyer Aft0r 81 pause
And what H ihis on CO.'S chestr
Is mustard p.asitf huu haND had
pneumonia
And what Be- ihis u rif tcotf
'SNit boss Nou hHNr u1H frost hitr
4 soldier from lhe noAt bed looked up
sind said
Hans thn nrprtr Dos tn his nose
nurse then hc VIII Boz d crnet strand
MHrerinr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
cit !. DRUG
9 IT 0 II Il
IL IL nook nllL.


Austin. Texas, Jsu. o. fau ~
hili 10 enatlf tne flfe iesi ho0t meHf
mcnf in fhe constellation in ne eaIriDi
ouf has Been prtcf'ciliy completed Ns
ino affnns' GENERALS 0epHrlment lt
1891 ic introduced n the ncat srsei0a
81 ihe Legislature ht Eugene N0fdhaus
oi San Antonio wh0 prepared coo hiN
with tho asa of Mna Annie webb 8lan
ton, supef.niondent oi public nsiruc
lion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
Amusements
VIVIAN MARTIN HAS FINE
ROLE as eCRJn lAg,

ROLE as SCRUB LADY
tivi'N NHfI'r wH hr seen boz fhr
character uf a Wuft scrub indy IN hct
i4lhfnunnf picture "MIffrds
H which WN ho fho mam o.
TRACTION nf toe Amu.u thchf.t today.
MlfHudt w0ftt n ihH "Ortfv HOUSE
in mfii Middle Western town and
H fnefe TINT He meets Teddy. tho
mnsirl1u who PLAYS Boz fhn emery
House ogrhriff1 And b. la There that
fho rYmsnre sinlM fi.si rarrlca fhc
afnts fp iougnml erntiuaon
Th' nlcfuit sNd fn Offer vin
NHfim Che nri oI io ia witch shc q.
rol. thHt ~ N0ufaui cnniarsrouH
Niil0 rIll who strive. ln helm oiiitrf nnd
wNo iH alwH}a nptm'nfic iu ihs fnrf 0f
i rnN Hginr COB t1us Edlih ktn-
nfif wfot" The eNnfflp ffum tho nnsri
fhf Little Scrub Lady" written bt
iiot IS Manpu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
SECTION MUmprn fwo

Washington. ien Do rho foiloulne
casualties pff reported hs IA. com
inHndlnF gcnofni ~ the American D..
Evolutionary Forces Killed III aeiion
~ died ~ wounds g5 died finm aeei
den, aud other ,autoa b. dlcd ~ dl.
ease ~ wonudpd sc, sfoiA 10. nl.a.
ing in action lt total 2it
TIE following % Dot 81 tie rosans
names appearing
Killed ~ Action.
rHiNATEs-
Nellie srlis Scales, Tesas
" ih'n. 2 Johnson chiffon. Texas
fnhn X Leonard 9Uldwalts Ta4.ta
Died o. Disease.
lfltiio Jesse a. hlrAdama. ffuota
VILE TtNHa
Wounded Severely.
'i'Nleu"hi otiei y. Uee gfoentiile.
IfAlH
pitiNATN2
alvin a Aufret pstfon. TeAna
LaWrcurr McNsy Galveston. rt.sr
MISSING In Action.
lfifHif tiHfilud MILAN snn Anpein.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
conRrcrloNa


Too foiiuwins rshiea osff.,tlona .t,
iHNurd As An snpendix in tho rorui.l
rffiHitr fafH 81 fho i.ia.-i .f ~,
several ufrss lHaoelntiuut
fhe f0il0wing H llss ~ me rssan..
nHmrH appearing
Wounded IN Action. Doareo urs.,s,.
mined. Previously Reported
Killed IN Action
Corporal ga coiRrove rfand.ii
Private rnorma Bland. Ga,esvIllc
rctta
piod ~ Disease. Previously p,oe,,.d
piod From Wounds Received IN
Action
Irleafe poniic ifa Hood Mt sei,nan
Killed 10 Action, Previously Reported
Mfsting IN Action
''if"ani fred Z. sianify Granger.
PRIVATEs
Geo q liohei'son Anf1io Tetna
Hr' Srhaffun rfie. TenaH
ttlH % stirAlnnd Ea ressr
Herman " Wnher NYkHNa Tosla
Woundod Severely. Previously pcpori
81 Mitsino IN Action
i''fN' fA't y. tiffINiN. san lnuIfN.
TfkHH
Wounded, Doqroc updotorrircd. pre-
viousiy Reporter Missino M
Action
'nfpof4' buHl'i Alfonso r. f.unn Ei
Peso. T0rnA
pHlNA'rES
Leroy Brigham Clmrhnu TtNnH
Tom vs. Noin McCulicy Texas
1871 Shumnt0 HrUwnwond. Texas
william o. Wost. Harrington. rrrse
Wounded Degree Undetermined. pro.
yiously Reported Missing IN
Action
JlNATES
John q William MttHenffH Toxsa
pafid T.. Wught Hulo qossr
Returned 20 Duty. proViousiy Reported
Miss,nu In Action
Corporal Andrew ) Turner Dallas
NHs
lf,flf' fohn ishEoweli sunset. Tex
Returned 10 Duty, Previously Reported
M'ss'n9 IN Action
pHfNATES
AicNaulor TfeIo Laredo Tex4r
H1ph Vs. Turner Perrin. Texas.
tcmol s. Wells creek Trxas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

~ me tiisi atate lianh ~ Cofpus
mist 90 cofpus ctran State ~
''tf+ - iHe eio4e ~ business ah tht
sisi aaF - December ieis published
100 ihf Corpus rfHstl Caller aews.
paper printed ana published ai CORPUS
Christi stale ~ Texas on fhe iih dtf
- january lsla
lff.aftI f4tfsfs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
ARE rRlsoNras OF wan


washington, Ian iD Thc Waf Do
n'itm'ni todaa mndo public "a of
American prlsosrrs ~ wHf rnia1srd
from Hermun hospitals ANA prisoner
VINO ere reported io have Aoon return
ea 90 france Tine lsi included Emo
% Frazier >. Fork Afklnsus ana Ed.
ward Mesiayor Baldwin La-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

Adtfta ah hufints. cammuntehfiona
end mako seas nH checks drafts money
orders Hnd cNrfess ORDERS fo The Caller
iuiiiHhns cufuHsns Ail items. ar.
tirles ara atlon- SHOULD be
nitcarcd 60 Ednor Corpus Christi
Caller
f-'-e'-a,--- ---~--.-~---s-- .
NhtrirN ae SECOND class matter ht
we p'fi'itice in CORPUS Christi. Texas
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISE
saturday january N. 1910
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

The Caller viii pPy cash FOR clean
RAGS broughs 20 tho Caller Office. 307
chaparral Street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
Icopyrlah, iala. " 900 \. aua...l

W funnt htnucuf NDi an trif long
lgo chauffeur woe Dr0usht Boz nurr
having fun down 20 mum.
"pd you NnoN thlt Do SOU struck
this pedestrian h0 would hc arlous,
iniutrd askcd
Nea. SEQ toulod fho rhuufleul
'fhrn wins didn't fou Higmg your
rhr lnd miss him
iiu wf zieNnFgine hmscif and uut-
FuesHHi mas, Auur homo Wat fho 500
HWri littshurs Suu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

NNi''N ff .HNlff".
We Edward 81 hinborr aa tlra.
president, and Geo b McrfIman aa
ffaf c1HHier NJ siid npnR osrn ~ an
So s0icmniy swcar tnaf fho ahap. afair-
mont b. ifur fo thc hoat III o,f knnpl
rdEo tnd belief
EDWARD H. KLEHERf
Vice. President
GEO. o MERHiNAN.
Assistant saahlff.
Subscribed and SWORN to before me
thia f'e Dag ni ilnuafN a D 1910
fSEhfJ ~ BE- GH0pRlrp
N"lai' iubic Nurcea County Ttsaa
CORRECT ATTEST
H. GiNENS.
a. ~ FRENCH
GEO 10 CLARK
Difccf~rH
lN9
Advertisement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

AlcNiuder Tfejo Lsredo. Texas
Ralph N Turner Perrin T,tss.
AicmgI a Wells creek Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Capital Preparing
 for Inaugural of the
 New State Executive

Montgomery, January 4-(SpeciaD Montgomery business men, the Women's Patriotic league. fraternal organizations and others, are making extensive prepa- rations for the inaugural parade and ball in honor of Governor Thomas E. Kilby. who takes the oath of office on January Q, succeeding Governor Henderson. Charles P. Anderson of the general inau- gural committee. and George Wright of the transportation committee, went to Atlanta Friday late, to confer with the regional director of the United States railroads. The committee wants the rail- roads to give reduced rates to Montgom cry from southern states.
 pr. Thomas Nj. Owens, member of the committee having the plans in charge, says the parade is to be one of the larg- est and most varied in the history of the state. The military at Camp Sheridan will take a big part in the parade. The womens motor corps, which has done such good work during the war emergency has been asked to furnish automobiles. and also to take part in the parade and ball
 Many Confederate veterans will march, and it is probable efforts will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Official Notice Sent That, Soldiers Will
 Be Paid Promptly

Montgomery, January 4-(Special) Official notice was received by the Ala bama council of defense from the coun- cn of natonal defense Friday that sol diers awaiting discharge in camps in Alabama who are separated from their service records will be paid all money due them on their discharge through their own affidavits. Many soldiers wounded in action or i'll have become separated from their service records and This order will relieve their financial embarrassment
 During the past few days several wounded soldiers have been brought to Camp sheridan here and it was found that they had not drawn pay or allow ances for several months.
 The text of the order delivered to the military camps, a copy of which came to the state council of defense. follows When enlisted men who are without records of service are ordered discharged they will be discharged on supplementary service records and pay cards and paid in full, including travel pay. The sup pementary service record and pay card will be based on affidavits sworn to by the soldier.
 Each soldier will be informed that false affidavit makes him liable to pros ecution for fraudulent claim and that any arrears in pay due to lack of in- formation may be obtained by making claim to the acditor for the war de- partment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
ALABAMA CASUALTIES


 Freeman. Capt. Lewis A. Steele. wounded severely. Parker, Cook Porter, Lincoln, wound ed severely. Lambert, Lakin, Hillsboro, wounded severely Hyatt, James G., Tibbie, wounded se- verely. Owens. Simon T.. Albany. wounded severely. Buchanan, George B.. Luverne, wounded severely. Mintor, William, Montgomery, killed in action. Fletcher. Sergt. Robert, Girard. died of wounds. Fowler, Bugler Owen, Hartsell. died of wounds. severely. Kuykendau, Aston. SO4 South Eff teenth street, Birmingham. wound ed severely. Johnson, Ernest L., Benoit, wounded severely Tucker, Travis Thomas, 10S First ave nue, Birmingham, wounded severely. Williams, z. B., Clayton, wounded se- verely. Weir. John F., Mobile, wounded, de- gree undetermined. McCurry, Raymond L., Athens, wounded slightly. Newton, John Joseph, Lexington. wounded slightly. Reynolds. Lewis, Gordo, wounded slightly. McCracken, Donnie, Fayette, wound ed slightly. Parker John H., Nixburg, wounded slightly. Dugger, James H., Foley, wounded slightly. Stewart, William L.. Charles, wound ed slightly. Hendrix, Charles D., Tallassee, wound ed slightly. McCurry. James E., Athens, wounded slightly. BurInan. Morris D.. Mobile, wounded slightly. Carroll. William R., Crossville, wound ed slightly. Griffin, Cecil w. Phoenix, wounded slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
FARMER RELATES >
 STORY OF TROUBLE
Lost Steadily and Could Not Find Relief-Every Sign
 of Trouble Disappeared

The remarkable experience of Y M Hall, wealthy farmer living just out of Adrian, Georgia. is another striking evidence of the extraordinary merits of Tanlac. In speaking of his two years of suffering and subsequent relief, MT. Hall said:
 'I am proud to say that I have gained II pounds in two weeks taking Tanlac
 My trouble had been growing worse instead of better all the time,' he con- tnued. Tt was almost impossible for me to lay on my left side on account of the terrible rheumatic pains. I began to lose weight and had fallen off until only weighed 13S pounds, away below my average weight, and could not find any ' thing to relieve my pain or build me up. After I had suffered for more than two years without getting any better, someone recommended Tanlac to me and started taking it. As I have said be- fore, I gained IA pounds in weight and ] haven't felt a sign of the old rheu- matic trouble since. I have taken only four bottles of Tanlac so far. but from the way I have improved already, I am glad to recommend it to everybody
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
NOT 4 PARTICLE 0F DANDRUFF OR
 A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double it's beauty in just a few
 moments "Danderine" m a kes your hair thick, glossy, wavy
 and beautiful

Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please YOU most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at fir st-yes-but really new hair-grow- ing all over the scalp.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to ve5. tation. It goes right to the roots. in- vigorates and strengthens them It's ex hilarating, stimulating and life-producins properties cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful.
 little Danderine immediately doubles he beauty of your hair. No difference now dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. just moisten cloth with Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at time. The effect Is amazing-your hair will be light. fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparablt lustre. sutt, ness and lu~,'-irnre
 Get a small bottle of knowlfon s counter. for few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it rsis been neglected or injured hy cal eless treatment--thafs all you surely can have beautiful nait diki lots of itkif you will sust .l3 a litile pand erfnes-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Makes Fords Start Easy

A new Gas Generator, which. heats the manifold. vaporizes the gas and makes nstant ignition possible has been in gented by the Baer Manufacturing com pany.- 5S7 Baer building. Rock Island Il. This simple and inexpensive device ioes away with hot water makeshifts tc. and gives you n ready to start" rotor in the co dest weather. It. also ayes 10 cents a gallon on gasoline be
 ause Witt it you can tlse the cheape'
 s.soline all winter. If you want to try his grea. trouble an money sa Ter sen
 hem sl.50 and they will send you one
 iese iema kable devices postpaid unde ! guarantee Of satisfaction or mone oaSx. Write them today. Dealers wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

IN f1SllOAN Mitchell, Robert E.. L.. lieutenant. Bris- tol, Tenn,
 PRIvATES. Allen, Frank, Macon. Miss. Culp, Charlie, Clifton, Tenn. Mattox, Joseph B.. Reidsville, Ga. Reed, Louis. lieutenant, New River. Teuu
 HRIVATES Orr Alfred. S lElmo, Tenn. Kicks, Osborne, G., Adrian. Ga.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 PRIVATES Barbee, Rader, Springfield, Tenn. Dooittle, Clyde E., Slate Springs. Miss. Jones, Bee, Atlanta, Ga. Massengill, Isaac M, Henderson. Tenn. Vandeventer, Grant, Knoxville. Tenn. Williams, Steve, Tunica, Miss.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 LIEUTENANTS. Muse, Augusta w., Albany, Ga. Templeton, oscar w., Goodlottsvilie. Tennessee. Beeman, William A., Raleigh, Tenn.
 PRIVATES Daniels. James A., Chattanooga, Tenn. Martin, Wiley G., Mumford, Tenn. Rhea, Arsey, McMinnville, Tenn. Galloway, Brentley, Penfield, Ga. Cole. James, Copperhill, Tenn. Hoggatt, Ernest L., Wesson, Miss. Hollis Amer, Readyville. Tenn. Tucker Bass, Gallatin, Tenn
 MISSING IN ACTION Montaigne, James B., Knoxville. Tenn.
 SECTION THREE Washington, January 1.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American expe- ditionary forces: Wounded, degree undetermined Wounded slightly ........................ o'a Total ......'..'.'''''''. VI WOUNDED SLIGHTLY PRIVATES. McC,reary, Joseph w., Cowan, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
JAPANESE GIRL
 ROBS AND SUICIDES

Tokio November 15-Chiyo susi- yama, 17-year-old Japanese girl who had been arrested for burglary. com mitted suicide in her cell by hanging. She made a moose with her obi. or sash, unwound from her kimono. Being in need of money the girl had armed herself with an ax and broken into house int;midating a woman occupant. and making off with some cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
A GREAT ECONOMY BE- CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR

"After trip to Kilauea, the active volcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-soled shoes were the only ones not abso- lutely ruined. Many in our party wore hob-nailed boots," said Miss Jean F. Lane of Seattle. Washington.
 The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly. That Neolin Soles stood the test but emphasizes their toughness and dur ability. These qualities are built into them by a scientific process. Women and men and children, too-who are hard on shoes should buy them with Neolin Soles. They come in many styles, and because of the extra wear they give, are great economy.
 And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles, which are flexible and waterproof as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
IOIdI ...... .
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY

Rymer, Clarence E.. Corporal. C1eve-
 land. Tenn.
 PRIVATES Bridwell. Richard B.. Indian Springs,
 Tenn.
 Smith. Leath F.. Ruleville, Miss. Speights. Hiley A., Conway, Miss. Cox, Lemuel E., Blue Ridge, Ga Ellzey, John w. E1lisville, Miss. Ligons, c. N, Brownsville, Tenn. Miller. William Toy. Bluff City. Tenn. Stell Oscar F.. Memphis, Tenn. Bell, Allen M, Bolivar, Tenn. Cook, James E., Maynardville, Tenn. McMurry, R. C., Sardis, Tenn. Miller, Luther F.. Ocoee, Tenn Montgomery, Jerry C., Evansville. Tenn. Bendy, Timothy, Smithville, Tenn. Cooper, John &. Humboldt, Tenn. Higgs, Henry G., Lyons, Ga. Nichols Ollie Clarence, Springvilie, Tenn.
 Whitmore. George H., Gillsville, Ga. Williams, Charles E., Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

value in the two counties being, Pike, l, ,eS2, 900 bushels. values at s2.o92000, and in Coffee, 1,767,000 bushels had a value of only si,944.000 The 54i,G0 bushels of sweet potatoes raised in Jefferson county had value of $6i2000 compared with s499, 900 for Baldwin's 634,0o0 bushels.
 Montgomery and Jefferson raised the same number of bushels of oats. 360,010, but the Jefferson county farmers re- ceived S99o,0oo for their crop against $40, 00O for the Montgomery crop.