davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
:: The Truth About Belgium $:
BY BRAND WHITLOCK

steal from tie kitchens the potato
skins and waste from. the turrips and
carrots intended for the German per-
sonnet and devour them.
Besides the agony Of such hunger
every possible means was employed
work. One day forty Workmen were
taken away; eight days later they
reappeared at the camp. They reiat-
ed to their comrades that they hda
be- taken ttol the grand duchE be c.
had been given abundant and e&ce4s.
lent food; they were told that II
they would agree to work they would
receive even better treatment. They
all refused. They were then shut up
fined for thirty-five hours, without
release, and without food.
Another day the deported men saw
an individual in the uniform OF
sergeant of the Eighth Belgian regi-
ment Of the line, who began to har-
and French, telling them that they
were foolish to endure so much sui
fering when the bourgeoisie in Bel
giu4l continued to live we'll; that
what became Of them and would not
intervene to help them; that the neu-
trail nations would do even less, and
that this was only natural because
the NEUTRAL governments Knew vel
well, as did the allies, that the Bel
gian workmen in accepting peaceful
employment in Germany were not
computing an act which would be
considered as contrary to their pa
triotic sentiments. None of the
workmen, however, was seduced by
his talk, and two days later they
learned that the orator was a Ger
man, disguised as a Belgian soldier.
The camp of the deported Belgian
civilians was near that of the I'M
prisoned Belgian soldiers. whose .dict
was a little better. The soldiers
took pit on the sufferings of their
compatriots. When a Belgian civil
ian was buried, the Belgian soldiers
were allowed to follow the coffin;
although they themselves did not
receive sufficient nourishment, they
profited by the occasion to carry un-
der their clothing boxes of conserve
and bread which they gave to The
deported. At the camp at Soltau
alone there We're eleven thousand de-
ported who refused to work for the
Germans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

500 calories a day.
This means that the German
workman today gets less than one
quarter OF the heat-producinS food
lhau does the American.
thousands Of our women and
children are dying for lack of nour-
| visited many food stores in
Frankfort and other cities. and
found them practically empty. Many
of the meat markets and bakeries
are closed because they have moth
ing to sell
industrial workers are becoming
more disconted daily over the food
conditions in Berlin. Nine hundred
thousand former munition workers
are now back on civilian allowances.
During the war they were allowed
approximately 4 pound OF bread
daily. Each is now reduced to q
half pound.
Before the war the German work
man earned an average of $500, and
spent half of it for the family
food. Now he earns $3.50 and spends
four-fifthS Of it-for bad food.
Since the revolution and the over
throw of the militaristS, German Ia
Dor is more insistent in demanding
higher wages, and most prOprietorG
are granting their demands, fearing
Bolshevism and confiscation of ali
Labor leaders are advocating a
unique plan for payment of war
claims and the lowering of taxes.
They propose that every manufac-
turer who has a government con-
tract shall return to the new govern
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
By WILLARD x1Pn1NGER

/ cost the American people about
SIS, 100000, 900 to run it's government
and make loans to the allies in the
year ending Tuesday, according to
computations from treasury reports.
December expenditures. about two
billion dollars, the record of the ma
TONS history, sent aggregate war
costs to date to approximately $24,-
500,000000.
Of the $18,16O,OOO,0 PAID out in
1918, probably two billion dollars
went for the army and tie general
billion dollars for the navy, a bill
lion for the shipbuilding program,
billion for other civil government
needs. and $4,150,0 100000 as loans to
the allies
Although hostilities ceased nearly
two months ago, the governments
outlay each day is mounting because
of the liquidation of war contracts.
and treasury officials said indications
are the demand on the government
in the first month of the new year
may be even mpre than for this
month,
With estimatGD Of expenses in the
last few. days not yet actually COM
piled, officials believe December ex-
nearly $2OOOO0,O00 more than last
months high record. This includes
nearly $3.50. 100000 estimated for al
lied loans, and $1.670.000,000 estt-
mated for the governments actual
expenditures.
Public Pays Third
That the public has paid only
about one-third of war expenses, in
GLIDING foreign loans, in taxes, in
cash. ana two-t thirds as loans to be
repaid ia another generation, is in
dicatAE by treasury figures of col
lectio1s from various sources. With
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

drep, Corp. William R. (Mrs. Kate Wal
drep) (WS)
Nelson, Ga.-WhitfieId, Corp. Arthur (Mrs.
Rosa C. Whitfield) (Ws)
Jakin, Ga, R. F. D. 1.-McMullen, Charles
R. (John N. McMullen) (wsl
(John Dilbeok) (WS)
Manchester, Ga.-Huckaby, Emmett w.
(Mrs. Clara T. Huckabyl (Ws)
Savannah, Ca, 403 Barnard street-Morgar
J, C. (Mrs. Pranche Harris Morgan) (WS)
Mendes, Granddaughter, Walter (Mrs. Mat
tie Kicklighter) (W)
Lakemont, Ga.-Cannon, Miles H. (Mrs. Cor
della S. Cannon) (W)
Eastman, Ca, Box 244.-Baker, Theodore
S. Samuel A. Baker.) CWS)
Willard Ga.-Powers. 1t. Eugene G. MRS
Mary R. Powers) (W)
Triton Ga.-Mathews, 1t. George W., Jr.
George w. Mathews) (W)
Cedartown, Ga, 427 Park St.-Archer, Sgt.
Benjamin E. (Mrs. Lucy P. Duke) (W)u
El Der G CA. R. F. D. e-Howen, Arthur
B. It. J. HoweIl) (W)
Martin, Ga.--cothran, William J. (Thomas
H, Cothran) (W)
Augusta Ca, lis Fair Stretching, Clar-
enoe G. MRS. Alice King) CW)
Macon, Ga, care of Southern Express CO.
Mathes, Louis S. miss Nellie Mathis)
Americus, Ca. 1o7 Hinkle street-Binyard,
Frank W. (Mrs. Maggie Binyard CW) -,
Willie, Ga.--Gill, Corp Homer E. (Robert
Macon n S'l a., 81 SIS Second street-ereen, Ed
gar C.. Gamma Green) ODD
Newman, Ga. R.. F. D. 4;-Harris, William
B. (Elvin D. Herris) (WS)
Adrian, Ga, Rt. 3.-smith, Devoe. (Cenian
CYoi+oN (WCl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
BY G. c. LYON

have spent - days in Berlin
and IL other important cities of Ger
many, investigating GOOD supplies
and political conditions.
I found that masses of the people
face starvation, and political unrest
is everywhere.
The food situation is best set
forth in the following compilation
of information, furnished me from
1 fen German cities by Emanuel
Nurrn, food controller for all Ger
many.
The government food laws give
Il each person;
4 Half pound of bread and a
s mound of potatoes daily.
Two ounces of butter or other
fats each week.
Two-fifths OF a pound of meat
s each week.
one egg every two weeks
One pound and half of sugar
q each month.
pint and a half of milk daily for
babies under one year.
Half-pint of milk daily for sick
8 No milk for others
official Card Needed to Get These
Government food cards are neces-
& sarv to secure all these things, only
geese .being excepted, save in the
= Iich agricultural regions. where the
8farnlers find it impossible to ship
food to the big cities because of
srhe breakdown of transportation IA
cilitieS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
New York Commercial says:

New York Commercial says:
PcSSilnistG say that Americas productive
capacity has grown beyond requirements
and that it will be difficult to find work
for disbanded soldiers. They base their as
sertions on old statistics and argue that we
cannot sell or consume cur future products
because we did not absorb as much ten or
twenty years ago.
same story every time our industries scored
4 new record. Take the steel trade as an
example. This country is equipped to pro-
Gucc about 10000 600 tons of steel inGots
and castings. as compared with 81. 900 600
tons i'll 1913. ana 2J,000GO0 tons in 1907. As
the iran Age points cut. tn" gain in ca
pacity between 1907 and 1913 was 40 per
cent. and between 1918 and 1919, which
we are about to enter, is also 40 per cent.
Demand kept pace with production in the
first period. Why should history not repeat
itself in the second period If six years
when the proportionatG increase is precisely
the same.
Steel will be used moro freely than ever
before as soon rs The price is stabilized.
Farmers have fenced their fields with iron
for q generation. Hereafter they will use
steel fcTce pests. which Lave passed tie cX-
detrimental stage. Tho wooden rai!r.ai ear
is On is last legs. HrI HE steel car viii ba
the only i;ind 49, trHr- fn9 ears heUrc. S,rrt
""' s.; ties for raiI"aa a;r hrunH IN come,
AMI gro in re""r2i t. ~ in many "C1'l-
tres Wf1rn write sa't ~ excessive heat
ana N i@:Uro S!"r."n III service G wooden
ties. The steel frH1n" siiyScrane: is famil-
lar to all, but few realize the increasing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
We Shall Not Stop Growing

consumption of steel and cast iron in low
buildings and the growth of reinforced con-
crete construction, which calls for n V"
tonnage of steel rods and iron. Motor Vein
Giles are supplanting wagons and carriages
built of wood, and even the humble wheel
barrow is now made of steel.
Similar evolution is taking place in other
trades. The world will consume more tex
tiles, meats. edible oils and fats, pottery.
glassware. etc, than in former years. The
plain people call for better housing, food
clothing. entertainment and transportation
They grow ON what they eat and the more
they have the more they want. Immi-
week in their European homes have it on
tine table every day in America, and those
they left behind them will try to live as
we'll al home as their relatives do in Amer
lea. The war brought famine, but it also
accustomed twenty million soldiers to bet
ter food than they ever before enjoyed and
they will not lose this taste for meat when
they return TO their homes.
America will lead the world to higher
standard OF living. and our fancied ovcrpro-
duction in war time will look like insuffi
cheney in years TO come. We shall work
more efficiently. and our requirements will
keep pace with our industrial output, Just
as has been the case for hundred years
Fifty years aga not enc family in a hum
d"ed Lad Il batAtuh. and metal smiths made
by hard the few thut called for. To-
cay thr m;inl:S#cturr of bathroom fixtures
* or" cf orr ieGfiHf; industries That is
the way consumption grows. and we are
only beginning to learn how to live we'll.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
South Is Facing
Most Prosperous Year

The south faces the greatest year
in it's history, Memphis business
men declared this week. With cotton
at tap prices and every indication
that it is going higher, lumber ship
ments moving steadily to meet a
great demand, farmers receiving
handsome returns for their crops,
factories able to obtain coal and raw
materials and labor again plentiful,
there is prosperity ahead.
Cotton should MAINTAIN an aver
age price of so cents in 1919 and
better grades will command more.
predicted L. K. Salisbury, president
of the chamber of commerce., and
probably the largest cotton planter
in the world. This places cotton on
about a parity with wheat at $2.26
a bushel, the price guaranteed by
the government.
Tremendous strides were made in
1918 toward producing enough food
in the south to feed itself. Although
Memphis handles more cotton than
any inland city in the world, records
compiled today showed that this ter
ritory. including large parts Of Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Mississippi,
produced $40 worth OF food crops in
1918 for each SIT of cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, 172 Rawson St.--Johnson, Guy
I. (Mrs. [. Johnson) (W)
Atlanta, Ga, 7qs Pi9dmGnt ,1 AZsnue-Wil-
Atlanta, Ca, west Eleventh street-Tup-
per- Newell OK g. { Gsamuol y TugRTl W
Clalos T. iChales 7. Aiey! IWsl
Atlanta. Ga. "a Mansfield Ave.-McMulltn,
Fred G. (lIrs. ByrtIc Nom Deacon) (Ws)
Decatur Ca 81 Gla 51qsH Aye AEenqe-ThomB
austen Ca. R. F. D. Brown, silas P.
MRS S. B. Brown Gws)
AVIATION 2SGs d. Ca au" e. = B. "i Brand, starke E.
r {$Phn Thomas @s5 1F 2Hl4 oVI5
Bonnie MRS; Mary L. Chapman (Ws) =,
Rome. Ca, Il. F. u. 1-Duffey, John H.
Cob Duffey) (Ws)
Leesburg;, e., R. F: D.- -II9SH, Richard
| Berner, Ga. r. I. D. 1-Thaxton Alfred D.
Peter J. T6haxtonn) rWs} u, ,-
yam Is. P NARROW Cw5l
sCith5ert Ga-Wilkerson Enoch H. (Thom-
| rs F. Wilker9on) (Wsl
Garfield, Ga,-Moon, stethsm q. R. Moon)
Logansville, Ca, P. F. D. 3-Thomas.
franklin E. (Mrs, Annie Thomas) (W)
ValdGsta, Ga.wMccloud' Ewell (Thomas
HardWieE, ea,Zwilson, Stanley W. wv,
W. Wilson, (w)
Duluth, Ga, R: F. D: 2-Blnke, James S,
Eliiiay lay Ca Ca R. F, D. &1walker. Henry P.
(William Il. Walkcr) (W)
Carnegie. Gs.- mo: James H. Dim P.
Stone Mountain, Ga-TweedeII, Robert J.
Def TweodelD ODD
Washington. Ga-Smith, Robert S. tP. j.
| ,7ncnoe "a r n 9-Sosekea William
AlphaTctta,- Ga, R. F. D. 1-spenGer. IAOm'
L. david [. Poatright) ODD
valdosta, Ca. 7o4 River st.-Chambers,
George o. John 2, Chambors) ODD
Wiz" d. eis, SIS fa;0DaVls' "elt0n (MlsS Ira
AI 9oai1 Co. Ca r. F. D. 1-Gray, Charlie
! (Tom w. cay ODD
iJcmaa L. HewclN tDD5
LaG-arge. Ga.-stitt, Sst. Jim w. q. w.
c03 mTs ga Fzbsnt55 1G gs5p' Ionnio j.
! Robert D. u. ": John@onl Cws!
CMrs. Emma Tavlc:> twsi
Carrollton, Ga.-Perry. Horace NJ. Mrs.
| Matte Perry CWS}
Major: Ga; R; F. D. 2: Box Rice, eileen
George w. (Nrs. Addic S. Miller CWsJ
Eastman, Ga, R. F. D. 7.--Gsrrett, Guy
1 =. (Nrs Lizzie F, Garrett CWs)
Register, Ga, R. F. D, 1,--Jones. Daniel.
/ Jacob jones' (WSl
/ villanow, Ca. T. T. D. 1.--Morrison, Jaco
/ P. Homer Z: Morrison (ws) >.
! Athens Ga. 1855 Prince Avenue-HolGngs-
! worth, Il: Thomas Z. ct. E. Hollings-
cp TGFf4' e e"; r. F. D. 2-Bunn, Claude
zi-7,Ic Ea-Rcbinson, Tacob. Mrs. Melinda
aash3 T' Fs@:, e 5% William F. cmrs.
Fastonollie, Ga.-YOung, John Henry. (Mrs.
Thoraart Ga.-MoTTis, john II. (Nrs. j,
Nashville, Ca. R. F. D. 1,-sirmons, Char
. lie L., MRS. Melinda, X. sirmons.1 lNl
Ford. Ga,--Crs Wtord, George RI. (W@lter
FORSYTH, c., R. F. D. e-Pondor, M. B.
mrs Rody Head Ponder ODD
Stockton. Ga. R. 7. D, A-Tomlinson, Jo-
| MetoaHe, Ca. R. F. D. 5-Sanders, Frank
\ Mrs. Anna s. Sanders ODD
|, Che"tatae, Ga.--Wright Mart C. (1Trs. Nora
J W. Wright ODD
Mecon, Ga. 233 CARING Avo.--scott, 1t,
Waiter H. (Mrs. WcIter F, Sc1tt) tWS)
4 Bristol. Ca.--Bowen, Sgt Ira j. (Alien p.
Il 2oveal [WS)
\ oohioehnoe Ga.--wan, SGT. Lee W. (Eo.nor
II A. WALL (Ws)
| Athens, Ca, Normal School station-Wal-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
Wor Cost United States More
Than Eighteen Billion Dollars
During 1918 Declares Expert

the last four days Of the year not
yet tabulated receipts from taxes,
customs and miscellaneous revenue
amounted to $4,687. 063, 900, of which
$2,949,032,OOO came from income apd
excess profits taxes alone: $1,124,-
$4,000 from other federal taxes;
only $171,O00.OOO from customs du-
ties on imports, and the balance, or
about $6,038, 100000, has come into
the treasury from the fourth Liberty
Loan. In addition, $13,802, 100000
worth of certificates of Indebtedness
have been sold and subsequently
largely redeemed from Liberty Loan
receipts. War Savings Stamps and
certificates have brought S953,O0O,-
600 into the treasury, which, with
the exception of $10,000,000 worth of
these small securities sold in Deem
Der, 1917. represents the entire har-
vest from War Savings and Thrift
Stamps in the year they have been
on the market.
War savings receipts this month
amount to about $60,000,000.
Monthly expenditures
The way in which war expenses
have mounted from month to month
is shown by the following table of
expenditures:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyright, 1918, by Brand
Whitlock, under the title Memories
of Belgium Under the German Occu-
patton All rights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain, Canada ana
Australia. All rights reserved for
France, Belgium. Holland. Italy,
Spain, Russia and the scandinavian
countrieS)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
DON'T NEGLECT A
PAIN
Go afsaeit with Sloan's
Linimer6r before it gets
@-laneeroue

Apply a lille, don't rub, let it ters"
kots, aud--good-by twinge! Same foc
kernal aches, pains, strains, stiffness
5ints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without rnussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable--the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
Nat1On '5'R0W
Of Honor
Southern Heroes Who Have
Given Their All for
Old Glory
CASUA KEY

character of casualties is indicated
as follows: (K) killed in action; tW.Sl
wounded severely; (W) wounded (degree
undetermined; I'd. AZ, died of air2lane
died CT disease: (M) missing; (Pl pris-
Ger. All are privates except where
otherwise indicated. After Georgian's
names, next Of kin appears in paren-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
THIS is WHAT TT

THIS IS WHAT THE FIGHTING ENGINEERS" LOOK LIKE
when they ready for action Here pair of Georgia ess
them his relatives in At
in L. Hall, Atlanta, and
the Fory-sXth Engineers, in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
SOUTH CAROLINA

las ~ wv
SOUTH CAROLINA
Ridgeville, S. Civilians, W. ODD
Bethel. S. C.-Harper, Isaac e. ODD ,,-e>
Central S. C.-Richey, Sgt. Norton J. (WS)
Manning, S. C.-Lee, Henry w. (Wl
Cherokee, S. Chill, Leonard l.. (W)
Conestee, $. C.-Hampton. Barney b; (W)
Greenvile, S. C.-Austin, Carl W. lM
York, S. C.-McClure, Grady NJ. DW)
Seivern, s. C.-Spradley, G: l.: (DW3
Sumter, S. C.-Anderson, Walters (9M}
Kingstree, S. C.-Thompson, j. A. ODD
Darby, N. C.-Watson, Marshall f. ODD
Columbia, S. Crooks, Anthony r: lNS)
Chester, S. C.--schugart, Oscar W; {}WS)
Barnwell, S. C.-Myers, William (WS) tF
McColl, s. C.-Norton, shep (Ws)
Spartanburg, S. C.-Quinn, Ralph L. (WSl
Mount Holly, S. C;-smmons, n, Maek s
f Easfe% G GTdds W RhT1n Z US
Conway, S. C.-Harris, Lewis A. (WS)
Greeleyville, $; C.-Jnly, Jacob (Ws) I
Olar, s. C.-Rice, JEFF (Ws) q
Piedmc,rt, g. 8 .G.-Eoster, Judson F; (Ws(
- rk, S. C.-Brandon, Ellie G. (WS) 90
Pickens, s. C.--Smith, Oscar E. (AD
Anderson, S. C.-Marshall, Capt. William
simpsonville s. C.-Davenport, Corp. Mack
Bclton,' S. C.,--Eice, 1t. Max (Ws)
Rlenheiip, s. C.-Gray, Jefferson l.. %
-.
Roebu,k. 5. C.--Turner Leroy (Kl
PcndIeton, s. Civilians, Ulysses ODD
Alien, s. C.--Todd, SGT. Monroe (WS(
Kershaw, $. C.-TrnesGel, Sgt. E. S. (WSl
Dunbarton, s. Charley, (nFp. r. i. (WS)
Pocclct. S. Creed John (WS)
Andersen, S. C.-Shewbert VIM. T. (Ws)
Modoc.. $. C.--Burnctt, Jimmie fWsl ue>
Greenline, s. C.-DUckWOrth, Andrew (WSD
Bishopville S. C.-King, Arthur CWSl
ST. Matthews, S. C.--Taylor, Nj. s. tWs)
r IolR S c o51en v MnIter TVS & WS)
Seneca. S. C.-Jcnes, Fred B. (WS)
Darlington, $. C.-AIozinGo. Adger p: WS)
Watcjlcck. S. C.--Ligcn. James T. (WS)
| Chcraw, s. C.-Wallare, Tillman CNSl
Darlington, $. Cooper. Sgt. 7. fWsl
KershaW, $, ADAMS, Corp w. 2, (WSs}
S CGcnES Go9 isaac II Ws HS
Columbia, s. C.-Murphy, Joseph (WSl
Cowpens. S. C.-Gallman, Robert WS)
Abbeville S. C.-Bennett, Andrew 7. NNS)
Abbeville. S. C.-CoIeman. Ernest CWS)
Enoree, S. C.-Dunaway, VIII z. (WS)
Seneca, S. Clemson, Wilton (WS)
Greer, s. C.-Atkins. Benjamin f. (WSl
Middendorf, $. C.-Bullard, Jesse j. GWS)
Darlington. S. C.-COttingham, John (WS)
Mayesvillc, $. C.-Forture, Toney (WSl
Fort Lawn S; c.--Broom' s, Wm. D. 4 GWS)
BranchvilIc, S. C.-.Bcnta, Sgt. Geo. 7. CWS,
Gaffney, s. C.-Wright, Corp Arthur (W(
Leeds. S. C.-Wade, Corp. George Il. tW)
Beli0n,. $. C.aaLooney, Corp. Grady CNWy}}
Betnune. S, C:-ontlaw. Willie Il; CWn
Winiston, S. C.-Ussery. Ralph 0. (Wl
Blackville, $. C.-Bodf9rd Harry Q. (W)
Columbia S. C-whittle, Pink CW)
Orangeburg, S. C.-Whetstone. W. B. (Wl
GrcenviI}e, $. C.-Shelnut, Floyd P. CWl
PlackSI,uTC. s. C-W0rd, Cant. w. =, (Wl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
EAGElATS.

INVENTORS should write for our guide
book, How to Get Your Patent" tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion of patentabe nature free. Ran
dolph & Co., Dept. co. Washington, d. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

Troy, Ma.-7Bundy, Bug; William R; W)
Garden City. AIla;;-m.;Hen1dfenrson' Il, {{W)
Athens. Ala.DGritfis, robert L; (N2 Wv,
G GaSs5Sys Aa as ciaf S9"p W W {W
Valley Road Ala,,-Dean, Sgt; Clyde (W)
Ensley, Ala.-Mallock, Corp. John (WS(
Andalusia, Ala.-Thomason, John L. (W}
bucks. Ala.-Smith, George ODD
Phoenix, Ma.-Worthy, William G. DD)
Girard, Ala.--Fletcher, Corp. Robert (WSll
ChUnchula, Aa.-Fulford, Corp. L. R. iWS)
Phoenix, Ala.-Brown, James W. (Ws)
0pelika. Ala.-Uldric, John X. (WS)
sayretOn; Ala:--Peyton, Howard G. (W)
Troy, Aia.-Notes. James G. tW(
Fulton, Mq.-stephons, Henchey W. (W)
Lowell, Ala.-Cochran, Buford F. OWl
E EaImSS HiaTerrS. IT. oI iiS E. (WT
Tunnel Springs, Ala.-Helton, Corp. Grover
Andalusia, Ala.-Harsey, Haskell (Wl
New Decatur, Ala.-Black, Sgt. Sam *
Belleville, Ala.-Arant, Benjamin T. N)
South Birmingham, Ala.-Jenkins, ]. F. OK
Florence, Ala.-Barry. Corp. A: J. WS)
Dutton' Ala[Riee' William H. wv, eWs)
Perdido, Ala.-Parker, Clyde CWS)
Mobile, Ala.-Carrie, Andrew L. (WSl
Fayette, Ma.-Sims, James E. (WS)
Rogersville, Ala.-Daugherty, II. D. (Ws)
Pine Apple, Ala.-Merliwcather, c. D. CWS)
Mobile. Ala.-Deshon Corp. r. W. (W)
Greenville. Ala.--Burt Herbert (W)
Center, Ala.-Smith, William F. rW)
Decatur, Ala.-Adams, Walter D. CW)
El5a, Ala.-Lee, Pierre (WSD
Pear Creek. Ala.-AIOOre, Andrew (WS)
Magnolia. AIa.-Shumate, Eli (WS)
Hollins. Ala.-Abernathy, John P. (WS)
Troy. AIa.--.Iackson. Alto Lee (WS)
Hamilton, Ala.--Smith, 1t. II. A. (WS)
OPP. Ala.-Breodlove Joseph S. (W)
Stockton, Aia,-Bryant, George f. (Wl
Pineapple, Ala.--IIayes, Herman (Wl
Elnlore, Ala.-H:all. Corp. Joseph r. (WSl
BTookWOod, Ala.--MoGes. Mech. Jim (WS)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
FLORIDA

hItha, Fla.-Baggett, Joseph B. (K)
Ebb. Fla.-Mozingo, Wesley E. DWl
MacClenny, Fla.-Blair, Lonnie c. (AD
Tampa. Fla.--CuIbreath, Eric J. (DW)
Jacksonville, Fla.---Crow, c. C. (K)
Tampa, Fla.-Wilson, Napoleon B. ODD
Alton, Fla.-Baldwin, Raymond ODD
Perrine, Fla.-Francis, Ephraim ODD
Whitehouse, Fla.-Sellers, Aryd (Wsl
Plymouth, Fla.-Daniels, Domer D. (W)
BROKER, Fla.-Warren, Alexander (W(
Arcadia, Fla.-Blake, Eugene Irwin (W)
st. Marks, Fla.-Linton, Harry F. (AD
Largo, Fla.-Fillmon, James D. (WS)
Lakeland, Fla.-McKinney, VIM. W. (WS)
Bushnell, Fla.-Phillips, Corp. B. o. (W)
Wichita Falls. Fla.--.4arriott, E. T. (N)
Jasper, F!a.-Kcith Hubert W. [W)
Parish, Fla.-Younghlood, Ernest G.. (W)
Perry, Fla.--Whiddon, Edward (W)
Campo. Fla.--Shokes, Sgt. IF. NJ. tWS)
St reters9qrg+ Fla Ia sgt
Pa}n City, Fla.-Goepfert, Corp. Herman A
&WS)
Orlando. Fla.-smmons, William C. (WSl
Bagdad, Fla.--Henderson, Exa (WSl
Palm Beach, Fla.--Martin, 1T. II. Il. (WSl
Vero, Fla.--Thom. Francis William (Wr
Alachua, Fla.-75Stanley.. William L. (Wl
Smyrna. Fla;-,Hardy, Oliver lW)
Kissimmee, Fla.-Carson, Nathan b. (WS
Key West, Fla.-Ingraham, G. G. CW)
Tampa, Fia.--ROhson. 1t John d. (W)
Miami. Fia.---Irish. Corp. James II. wv
Kingston, FIa.--Johnston, Mech. H. P. wv
Miami, Fla.-Ericson, Carl j. (WS)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
FOB SALE--SEED

FOUR BALES PER ACRE-Record Of Man
leys Cotton. Over 1870 lint, 40 bolls make
pound staple ~ inch Kessts droughts,
winds and disease. No boil weevils. Have
private gin and euler. Write for facts and
proof from your own state and special price
on seed. r. S. Manley, Gainesville, Ga.
AUTOMOBILE THERE'S
TTRES~F0rd size, SG.75: large size eGnoiIy
low. Lowest Tube Prices. Write for
booklet. Economy lire Co., Kansas City,
Missouri.