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6
MORE GEORGIANG NAMEL
"I CISUALTY FEPOTS
SCIHLERINGER, Jacob ' Chicago
REICH, Erich Cleyeland
JOGLES, Maben K Siler, N. C.
JEvrREYS, Vilianm Bdward
Elkins, N. Mox
HILL, Lloyd Calais, Me.
Hill., Homer G Bloomingville, Ohlo
HAWKISS, Viegid L Napies, Texas
HAMMOND, Talmsdge Waynesboro, Miss,
HAMLI N, Willaun Falmoath, iy
HALILORAN, Hubert V -
North Tn('mkn, Kans
HALL, William J Potts Camp, Miss,
GIAMMARCO, O, Panfile
Fairview, N. J
GEBHART, Joseph G...........Pitt5hurg
BRIGGE, Albert A Coldwater, Mich
ASH, lLeon Moutgomery, Al
CANNER, Terrence L Whiting, Ind
BOGNATUK, Teny v s o Bveleth, ‘«I\I;n
LAOTT, Aibert C « s Californin, Mo
fi;llf John y Harleston, Mins,
EMERY, Thomas F ; Philadelphin
ENGLISH, Harvey K. .. .Horse Shoe, N. €./
FEGAN, Michael ... Sn \”““
FELLOWS, OUliver 8 ' Los Angeles
FiIsCH, Willimm P . Pledmont, Ala
FITZGERALL, James J.Fall River, Mass
FLAHERTY, Edward . Pender, Nebr.
PLEM, Lars ........Petersburg, N. Dk
FLETCHER, James J........Philadelphin
FOSTER, Dennis N.... Barnes City, lowa
POBTER, Robert D. .Holbrook, Mass
FRASBCIONE, Tony ......Richmond, Ind.
FREEMAN, Seymour .... Syracuse, N T
FRICK, George L.......... Pottstown, I'u‘.
HOLLOWELL, Colin 11 Hobbsville, N. €.
BRPR. JROOD . i epes iy ... Pekin, 111,
HOWE, Henry J... .. Bridgewator, Pa.
JONES, George A... <o Kewance, 1
KATROS, Andrew .......... .« . Greece
MAGUIRE, James J, Jr........08t. Louls
WANN, Ernest Looke.......Dorring, N. H.
MILLER, Arthur D........8ang0r, Wis
MILLER, James C..... Bouth Bend, Wuash
ilt, Lawrence 1. -
opr GalMpolis Ferry, W. Vi
OSTERMEYER, John J....DBronx, N. ¥
WALSH, James Joseph. . Baginaw, Mich,
WOUNDED wmuun UNDETER
INED.)
Colonel. 5 -
YLE, Fred O San Antonio, Texas
- LAeutennts,
lem. Charles 8. .. . Dallas, Texns
IMPSON, T. Willlam. .... '+ « s DOTIVET |
VALENTINE, Howard D.Jiver Forest, Il
JOUHNSON, Koy W...Urand Rapids, Mich,
HEGEMAN, Marry H............H8r00k1yn
HEROLD, Armin ¥.......Rediands, Cal,
NORTON, Julian H .. ... Bristol, Conn, |
TRUMBOWER, Willlam C. Andover, N. J.
Chaplain,
CASEY, Walter Daniel. , . Waterbury, Conn
sergennts,
BRANDT, KAI ;i isrosiasso.Now York
GRUENLER, Arthur J.... Hillsboro, N. H
BMOGAN, Thomas J..qv 0640 New York
KIMBALL, Charles R........FPhiladelphia
LENNOX, James H.........Nahant, Mass
MeGUIRE, Earl R..........C01rain, Muss.
TUTTLE, loss L ....Mattawan, Mich. |
Wikll3, John B ; ...UChicago |
YEISER, Henry C Newmanstown, P, |
LOSTOS, Samuel Géorge ..... iirm'mel
COUDWIN, Floyd o 0 Quiney, 1L
CHIEEN, Elmer R .Kingsvilie, Ohio |
NEE E, Willlam V Broken Bow, Okla.
SUTER, Raleigh Emanuel biarrisburg, \I.I
Corpornls,
BANNING, Thomas A.......8wink, Uklu.!
0008, Arthur W........,Gui1d, N. H.]
BIIOWHN, Yernon O larinda, lowa
ki sIG, Cherles B, Hoone, Inwu;
£ Fius, Lyte 1. . JAmery, Wis.
i Lol MAMONS, Clarence B i
\ West Branch, lowa
YN, Willinm . S BN N. .|
i AAN, Frank G......... Philadelphia |
I, laeroy v Ringoes, N J.;
4 i ON, Thomas K..... Herman, Nebr.
HPATRICK, James . Albany, N. Y.
Elt, George .o Roekville, Conn,
! HELL, Franklin B, . . lpswich, Mass
oL M L. - Opelonsas, La,
LN BLTTE, Michael Francis. ... New York |
secis, GQeorge A..........:.:,.8r00kiyn
PEURALD, llorace J......Me1r05e, Mass, ‘
BRI IR, FYREE + i vsivisviissarsßNTtElo
JiioY, Morace E........,...Phi1adel ahml
SILLER, Philip R....... Paterson, I} J
it BULE, Albert A.........8hawmut, Me,
VINER, Walter Edwin, ... Gardener, Mass.
WINN, Otto 0... .+« Bangor, Me,
ARROWOOD, Roy . . deicester, N, C.|
Mechanic.
MOLES, Richard ... s aiis v n o ARG
Wagoner,
CARTER, Denver Sk Lo Stealey, Ky,
~HILL, Clarence W Pountain Inm, 8. €,
Privates.
ALLEN, Bdward 8..... Wilmington, Mass.
LLISON, Hatvold F...... Fairview, Okla. |
BAM, Earl . ............Hamburg, lowa |
VIER, Willarde .........Fonda, N. Y.
YLE, John H. . Ponder, Texas
ERS, G e 4 Nicholusville, Ky.
OWN, Thomas L. Kingfisher, Okla.
JEENAMI, Gastano .............Rochester
RY, Austin sesoyss s RBOR City, Mb.
STELLOE, William " J........ HBrooklyn
OBBY, Howard P........ Fairfield, Me
LLY, Albert R.......Monroevillie, Ind.
WOOD, Conley V... .. Fairview, Va.
D, Gentry J...Camberind, NG
i Bomwy T....... .y .Mnnitest, Is.
UK. ORarteos Y. . viooivinss Pinta. PR
EANE, David X....... .. .. New York
IOOM, Abraham .....,.......New York
ETZ, ¥Fred ....4...Bloomfield, N. J
LT, JBOK ... i¥sscevyssss.Now York
UPP, Paul vassrassvasaie s Windsor, Py
RROLL, Michael P........Philadeiphia!
PE. Glenn 8...........,01ean,. N. Y.l
NNOR, Joseph. .6 .. Inrmfewntnr. Mass. |
PE, Talmage Dewitt. . Inverness, Ala.
X, William ......New Thacker, W. Va.
lELS (‘lfnlr G . Toombshore, Ga.
i (Chu‘m « Danlels, R, F. D. 1)
HAM, Glover ... ... .. Reddick, Fla.
BLER, Albert J.
Jersey City Heights, N. J.
'WINELL, Frank E......... Lynn, Mass,
BTIN, Walter J......... Newman, Cal |
'ARRIB, James N.......SBavannah, Okla. |
BLINCIRE, Joseph ...............Italy|
5 OB .. vaiinsaa s Oandels, G
- (James M. Cox,)
IDZKANCKOS, John ..........Brooklyw
B PR . ias i ianiensvißuamin |
ATT. Lee G. . Lo Dorchester, Mass. |
ELEHER, Wilfred R, .. Marysville, Ohio |
S, Clande 8, . Columbus, N, .
ETR‘!‘l.‘\‘.\‘l, Frederico ... Rome, n,nyl
BIFAND, Patody ... ... .. .Alby, ITtaly |
BBS, - Howard ... . Bridgetown, N J.'
LONE, Dante ..........Aquils, Italy
: WLANO, Salvatore . .Siracusa, Italy|
JERALD, Willlam B, . Dover, 'l‘Nan.‘,
B JOBI .5 i6sseritssies 00 York
. Bugene R. . Reidsville, N, €,
LEMBOSKI, sunh-{ 8.,
. b Jurlandville, N. YA‘
ACKETT, George G. .... Louistown, Pa. !
ARPER, Charlie B. . Red Rock, Okla
AWORTH, Ried R. ~Winchester, Ind
[EATON, liu{mond- v+ Norristown, Pa.
AGE, William J. ..... Wolf, Tex. |
WILLOGREN, Hurvey Ay ... .. llnm(-upuhq‘
FEMAN, Mark M. .. Lancaster, Ohio |
LAE, Joe iy e oo Bureka, Wia. |
AMPS, Ralph W «ia o Appleton, Wis |
WAPINE, William J._...,Greenfield, Mass
BARBON, Carl A. . ° ... . Ottumwa, lonnl
LLEY, Charles Frederick,
i Black River Falla, Wis
PEZ, _&nnmw S AR £ Ere, Col |
ACKINTOSH, Willjam .. Marion, Ohlo |
AGUIRE, Frederigk J. Somgervilie, Mass |
BADOWS, Walter W, Cassadaga, N. Y. |
ENGEL, Johip A, ... coacJunnita, Pa g
3 YER, Bewgamin F. . Mounds, Okia
TLAN, Linn . Bleomington, Tex.
IGCHNICK, Willllam ¥ Dancy, Wis, |
B WP oo Kikton, Va.
TREAY, John oßusouchauna, Pa
JUKE, Joseph ....Mount (Nenens, Mich l
ENELL. John .. % Cleveland, Ohio
EWALT, Floyd . Beliville, Ohio |
IN, Duvis Conl Springs, 8 O,
WMITCHIR, lobert H. . Stigler, Okln. |
S A VONEBKY, 1200 ... " .. New York |
NNE, Moward 18 Jorsey City, N. 1 |
BIDLER, lsadere ‘lprvl.v-h r., Mass |
IHIFFER, Barl B coves « Villisca, lowa |
I‘MA.\’z Duniel Loe . ...... . Oeark, Al |
§NVERSTEING - Sam vvs .8t Louis |
HOMONIAN, Hdward
= Dridgeport, Conn |
IRE. James M O Clarissa, Minn |
THERLAND, John F. ... Bouth Boston |
TPHOWEKIL, John J, . Torrington, Conn i
5 FISDLER, Bart 'W Paulding, Oh.o |
. HEAU, HaYold L. Owis Head, N Y
N LROBECK, Howard Middleton N Y
AVEREE, Frank W Wiliington, Del
LINGER, Aibert Michael,
i+ # Buffale, N. Y '
WALETIC, Droge ..........Btiiltown, Pa
km‘m. Joseph ... New York |
BLI, Ciarence . Lyh"hhln‘g, Okla,
WILLIAMN, Ernest Dorier, Aln.
AR TN T Chicage
: DWARD, William Cleavin,
i Bhamrock, Okin l
BAKAREVICZ, Peter ......Californin, Pa. y
CUMMINGE, Patrick J. ......... Prookiyn |
WISHER, Harry B. ........Champ gu, 11 |
WRLL, Martin J. ................ Pittshurg
BIORDANO, Frank C. ..Glen Co. o N ¥
BOLDBAR, Frank Magdalena, N, Mex
GREEN, Run B aisiadn \n‘rlrn i
MANNOWAY, Joseph J., Valley Foils, R. |
ARDEN. Mareld J. ......Waverly, lowa
HASTY, Franeis M. . ........ Elder, Ky,
HEINE, Bebert L. e.«a.. Hill," Aln
' 5‘3 8. Willlam .« A, ... Oftumwa, lows
ENGERSOLL, Charlea T, .. Portland, Me
JAC ;u.’igk- We o Bwom HIN. Ga.
e IM. Jac b¥, 0. N 8 % 5
JOMNRON,’ Charlie . Richmond, Va.
JOHNSON, lalph Marshall
= itan mkw
JOR ,mm Rhads .
NEATEVECH, Willlam . Tl .'lfi.
THE ATLANTA GFORGIAN
KIRCHER, Adolph . North Bergen, N. J,
KIBCADDEN, HRaymond Charles,
Lebanon, Pa.
KLEMITENOWRKY, Morris ... Brooklyn
KNIGHT, Allen ..Bt. Johnsbury, Vt.
KOWALSKI, Stanley ......Auburn, Mich,
| KIRAMER, David, Jr. ...... Allison, Towa
MeGiLl, George W iisiideci s IINNIY D
MARKS, Cecil ....Nurth Pitcher, N, Y,
MIRANDA, Jumes .. vivoe o Brookiyn
NEUMANN, Grorge H. West Haven, Coun,
OLISKY, John i. ..N. Andover, Muss.
PACIPIC, JRMies .o ccrresov 000 BTOOKIYD
PIDNKERTON, leo B, ........Largo, Ind
PRCHORR, Walter C, ........ Dane, Wix
HICHARDS, Verne D, Bpencer, lowa
HKUACH, Norvin M. . .Kaneas City, Mo
ULLANS, Chatlle oo o v ividthe W, Y 8
BOCHOEN, George A, ... Buffule, N. Y
SKIDGRLL, Bdward A. ... .Yonkers, N, Y.
STAPLES, Frank ‘ oo helsen, Mass
YLVIA, Joseph New Bedford, Mass
TATRO, Hewry €. ......8t Albune, Vit
THOMAS, Tromwn . Heldelberg, Mins,
TURITZ, Barney ‘ . NeW York
TURK, Glen 1, Red Onk, lowa
VALENTINE, Willimin svo s Kokome, In
VOGEL, Harold SRR N, ¥
WATLIN, John Frank ..........Detroit
WEIDNING, George Civeisias i TONIES
WHEELER, Pericy W, ... Hudson, Mass.
WHITACIE, Joscph A, Great Bend, Kans,
WHEIMIRE, Sgn oo« Adiamintel]l, Tex,
WILSON, ("I:IH'N A . Baynrd, W. Va
WILSBON, Charles 1., Cedar Heights, Town
WOLFE, George Bdgar, Huntingdon, Pa.
WOLTERMAN. lohn ... Hedrield, 8. Dak
ZWBMANN, SBamuel J Diorchoster, Mass,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY,
Corporal,
REBCE, John W ... Windfield, Towa
Privates,
ANDERBON, Carl A iove s Bweden
BARIONL, Guiscppl REN el e
BJORKBACKA, Abraham . ..... .. Finland
FELDT, Wilhelmm . e vrs s DOTIDUTK
OSTROWSKIL, Adam ... Hussian Poland
THROOP, Willlin Loutson |, . Vassar, Mich
WALTER, Roy H. % Peer Park, Md.
MISSING IN ACTION,
Licutenants.,
MERRILL, John I'. Neshanie Station, N. J.
PETREE, H. K. .......,.; . .Uregon, Mo
BAMSON, Emory A. . .. Does Moines, L
KENNEDY, Chester B, MeMinnville, Tean,
Sergenits,
HONER, Frank 8. ........Camden, N.J
HOUGH, Frederick W, ...... Los Angeles
BUBICIKKT, Felix ¢.. Leavenworth, kanus
LYNN, Ewing K. ..East McKeesport, Pa. |
O'CONNOR, Michael J. .. Holyoke, Muss, |
RICHARDSON, Churles T. ~ Beuttle, Wash, |
BERVISS, Karl W. ........ Lindsay, Mont
HEARN, Johm G, ... ..o.coooct Paris, Tex.
WEIGELL, Carl b .. coiov. 00 M waukee
Corporals,
BROWN, Paul Russell Holton, Kans,
‘(‘l)(lh, Burkley M. Moutgomery, Ala,
GORCOW, John H. covocDetroit, Minn
HORTON, Francis Alberta . Holtoy, Jlans |
KOPCHIG, JoßophL. ooservsr s l-nm.u.xl
RECKLER, Harry . ..sc.coo New York
REICHERT, John B. ......... Pittsburg |
RICHARDS, Earl i it 1) |
BOMES, Walter . . Waterville, Wash
WILLIAMS, Llewcllyn, Sun River, Mont
BROWN, Ray B ...... ™. .c... .“m’n’dn
CHARLYA, 000 ioiv- ..+ - THYION, TN
GAVIN, Thomas Aloysiygs . Byracuse, N X
MePHERSON, Orgn L. ... Los Angeles, Cal.
MEIDINGER, AlYhmm J. .8t Paul, Minn
MERRETT, Charles Bertram . Mercer, Pa.
SWANTON, Wiillam M. Ban Francisco, Cal,
WEARMOUTH, George W........ LCanada
ADAMS, Jumes W.. . . ... Waubun, Minn,
ALTIERL Oresto F...... .Hrooklyn, N, Y.
METLIN, William A....E1w00d City, Pa.
OBLY, 5tephen............ Paterson, N. J.
WHELER, Herbert 8.... Carthage, N. Y.
SRy .
MARKS, Wi11iam....... .. Evansville, Ind
WHITE, Otto 8ryan....... ...Clinton, 111
STOECKER, Edward.... Pittshurg., Pa,
Mechanies,
LELAND, Rolland M. ... .......Eden, Me.
TROWBRIDGE, William K.Monroe, Mich.
Wagoner.
MeCORMICK, Ralph ... .Chincilla, Pa.
Cook.
WEBER, Otto A
Jorsey ity Helghts, N. J,
| Privates.
ANDUREWS, Elijnh . Wichita !‘llm Tex.
i RAZZARRE, Roy A........ Lowm , Y
BEAVERS, Maurice. . ... ... .. Bristol, Va.
BEECHING, A1bert...,......8he1by, Ohio
BERNING, Chester F.... . Dayton, Oreg,
BREZ1O; Josepha, ... I.y Marinette, Wis.
{IUA’I‘\\’RIHH’I', William. . . .. Porum, Okla,
BOUTRETTE, George....Boldier Pond, Me
BROCKBANK, John €. Wakefleld, Mass
BROWN, Orville ¥ cissc aaNtar. N
BRYANT, Henry 8 ... Atweod, Tenn.
CALLERIE, Guizseppe .. Berwick, Pa
CARTER, Harold Sherman. lLeroy, Kans
COOK, Poter M. 0........ .Onkland, Cal
DAVIS, Moody 4. ......... _Danvilel, Va,
DOMASK, Frank........5....8er1in, Wis,
Fk’l"rfl. RONE Lo\ .o onesocaaClinton, Ind.
FREEMAN, Henry . Richmond, Va.
GUNSTEN, George . ++..Brooklyn, N. Y.
GUSTIN, Clny. e Middletown, Ind,
HANLON, Daniel Alysius. . New York
HICKS, John 8.. ... ... ... ..Reform, Ala.
HICKS, John B i Reform, Aln.
JANKE, (Mtg A, W. . New Auburn, Minn,
JREFS. Thomms K. .. ..Petersburg, Vi
JENNINGS, Frank L....... .?uhu‘y. 11
KALAMEJA, Joseph L.... Buffalo, N. Y.
KALEY, Otto B .. .. .Bast Jordan, Mich.
KALIVAS, Christos N e Manchester, N. H.
KANE, Jame 5.,......:. .. Terrace, Kans,
KENT, Allard. .. ... vv 0000, Juckson, Ohly
KERN, Fred W........... Adrian, Mich
KERN, Stanley 1.........8i11ing5, Mont.
KNOLL, Frank J...........8tephen, Minn,
KUETHE, Fred M......Alkert Lea, Minn
LECHOS, Athanasios A. . Chat Colet, Idaho
LIPINSKI, A1bert....... Youngstown, Ohio
LUNDE, Alfred. ...........Unlon, N. Dak
ADAMS, Andrew,..........M00n Run, Pa
ALLEN, Andy F...........Va55ay, Mich
ANDERSON, Carl M, .....Porterville, Cal.
ANDERBON, Carl 0...........Da1e, Minn,
BABBITT, Charles .....s..Edwards, Mo,
BARNARD, Clyde, .. ... I.y .Oranby, Mo,
BARONE, Danlel J... 0000, New York
BELL, Raymond E....... Jetferson, Ohlo
RENDIX, Walter L Miehigan City, Ind
BERNAT, Kazimers Jersey City, N. J
BOLLA, Guiseppe. .. < Onkland, Oal
BROWN, John A .. v Allentown, Pa,
BROWN, Robert H Mountain Creek, Ala,
BUTTS. Cherles. ........Philadelphin, Pa,
CLARDY, James W ... Wadley, Ala,
COONS, Daniel Frank Fort Madison, lowa
CRAMER, Wendell Hiram
Prairie View, Kans
CRAMILLI, Gabrielli........Carnegie, Pa
DAVIS, Joseph W . Macon, Ga,
PURHAM. Willlam D Louisville, Ar',
FLYNN, Henry B .o Tueapan, S, C,
HALL, Walter s vz aays e DoRNInoN, ik
HERBEST, George Jourdan. Madison, N J
MIGGINS, Brooksie. . . Five Points, Ala.
HOSLER, Clifford. . ... . Bast Jordan, Mich,
HULSE, Bailey ?l Caidiiii iabirnm YNO
KERLEY, James . West Now York, N. 1
KELASCH, Feank...........F01ey, Minn,
KJOS, .Inhz A v 5 L Gully, Minn
KRACHT, Alhert Hénry. ... .8t Louis, Mo
KRAMER, Harty F.........Cant0n, Ohlo
KRASOWEKIL, Zenon,.....Cleveland, Ohlo
LACHIONO, Roto. ...........Raston, Pa.
LANGONE, lewis. . ... Sweringfield, Mass.
LARNESKA, Julius P, . Greenhush, Minn
LEE, Thomas C....... . Fosaton, Minn
LINNA, George H.. .. Painsville, Mich
LOPEZ, Ramon los Lumas, N, Mex,
MeCOLONE Baward J. .. Portsmonth, Ohlo
MALINOWEKL Josenh . Fond du Lee Wis
MARKLEY, Frank Colinubin Puronce, Va
MARS, Joseph K . Falton, N, Y.
MERIULL, "vr!i“ J.. New Boston, N. H
MILLER, fvey Fiavic ot i, T
MODIN, Jonh B .o Voring, Oreg
ANDERBON, Robert C . Chiengo
ANG KL, Uscar . .. Fort Towson, Okla
BARKER, Jumes 1. Fristoe, Wy,
BARNES, Baan, oo ,Onwkc-v Uity, Kans,
BEARD ‘uumrl \ Mart nsbhurg, W. Va
BLAND, Dewey G oo Carthage, Ark,
BLIERE, Charles A ... Emerald, Wi
BOGGS, Homer I Holly Springs, Ga.
(Williamm A. Reeter, R. F. 1 1)
BRONEBURGH, George. . Rudsonville, Mich
BOSTON, Everett. . ...... Cambral, [owa
BOWERS, George . .... Reader, W. Va
R“WI.IN. Junions R . Owenshore, Ky,
RADY, Williwm _ Newberlin, N. €,
BRENZEL, Ledger O L. Irenwood, Mich
BROOKS, Richard G Hutchinson, ans
CARAERELL Carlo . 253 Ataly
CLAIBORNE, Hotaer B, Deecaturville, Mo,
LHSMATI, Banti cvovo s s Monessen, Pa
DUNCAN, John A #ooaeas cWapelia, I
EKIS, W, E e . T
ELLIN, John ooy 8 Ovange, N. J ‘
PRIEND, Homer.. ... Bast Chickgo, Ind
GAMAN, Ernest B, ..., ... 7 Paoll, Ind,
CALLAHAN, Clyde A, .Cambridge, Tdshe
GIBSON, Albert D Mazon, Wy,
HABCKER, Guorge S Milwaukee, Wis,
HAGEMAN, Carl ibh s RNy, W
HAUPT, August H....... Palestine, Hhm(
HF:UI“’(‘N. A B oo n- KIERNL, ORI,
HOEIEN, John Samuel. Bouthpert, ind.
AOGUE, Earneat . New RHrighton, Pa
JRUOBRON, Sol Mount Pleasant, Pa
KANES, Jehn P sssens . Newnrk, Ohio
KAPPLBR. John (R 0 New' York
KERZEL, William A, Limeston, Tenn,
KIDWELL, Georgy A.... Baltimore, Mda.
RIRnY, John o Mudson, N, (.
KITTS, Kdwared Lo Pastain, Y,
KNIGHT, Bimer,....ldahe Falls, ldahe
LABOA, Manue! P, .. ... Hanford., Oal
I.A};\{t;[ll':'lz‘rl‘ lAvlhur Mutwillow, Mont
LGERE. Jobß. . 5. a 4 New York |
T Grorge, C O Little Roek, Ark,
LEONARD, Billy K L Galax, Vi
LIPPMAN, Edword, . Perth. Amboy. N J
LUDDW Noel W, Nicholasville, Ky..
MICHALEKL, Willlam, Kettle River, Minn
MILY N, Boyd P..........A1ed0, :
RO Johi A, ... .. Wantons, 8.
BOILK N, MAlin. . ..o Donmark
P_eqc’"e Dpesn’t qu Student Nurses of C_hance of 'Seryice
Many Enter Army School of Nursing at Fort McPherson
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Members of the class of 51 young women enlisted for instruction as military nurses at Fort MePherson, under the di
rection of Miss Annie Bess Feebeck and Miss Ella Belle stephenson
There are a lot of young women
out at Fort McPherson who are de
termined that the end of the war is
not to deprive them of a chance otl
‘vseful service. They comprise the
students in the Army School of Nurs
ing, which is to be maintained, in
spite of the cessation of hostilities,
because plans concerning it were
completed before peace came, and the
machinery necessary was perfer-u-d.I
Besides, there are very important |
things that a qualified nurse may do[
in public health service, which is to
SPAINHOWER, Clarence L.
Wolcott, Kans.
SPARKS, John. . Greed Mountain, N. €.
SPEER, August H. .......Bandusky, Ohio
SPENCER, Clarence . ... Stoneham, Mass.
BPIBORL, Max ................Now York
STANKIEWCZ, Joih ............Chicago
STATHAKIS, Bollos ............Nina, Cal.
STEIN, Samuel ......Springfield, Mass |
{ STEVENSON, James ..............Ireland
STRAFIMORD, Bdward J. .. ®aterson, N. J
TAPPERO, Gaicomo ..,..Negaunee, Mich
THOMPSON, Charles . ... Tuscarora, N. Y
THOMPSON, Oney ..Tonatoaka, W. Va
THRASHER, Eugene ........Portage, Wis
TORRES, John .......... Bakersfield, Cal.
| e )']‘Al(ll.“\gwunhflw, Port Readington, N. J
TRATHEN: Richard ............England
TREAT, Kverett 8 . Mount Vernow, N. Y
TRUJILLO, Encarnacion, Monticello, Utah
TURCO, Frank J. ......Syra¢use, N. Y,
URBAN, John J. ....Grand Rapids, Mich.
VANDERBURG, Jasper 8. .. Terral, Okla.
VETTRAINO, John ..............Detroit
VOGELSTEIN, Harry ..........Baltimore
WACHTER, Henry (', Germantown, Ohio
WAHLEN, John Willlam ........ Pittshurg
WEIR, Mathew J. ....... Cleveland, Ohio
WHITTEMORE, Harold T,
Unionville, Conn.
WILLCUTT, Carl D. .. Tulare, Cal.
WILLEY, Louis E. .+..Thornton, Wash
WILLIAMS, Louis Owen ....Alliance, O
WILSON,"SIIas .............Colmar, Kv.
I\\'II\I\'IIICTIY Edward F. ..., Buffalo, N. Y.
V ZAKBZEWSKY, Zurgmund, Pharro, Pa.
s EALL, Whi T .. ooy Jdmperial, Cal.
'l.\’w.\!\'. I'rank K, . Howard Lake, Minn,
McUORMICK, Duncan ..........Troy, HIL
MeKLEN, William B. ... Anaconda, Mont,
MARKLE, Clinton ¥, . Jersey (Mty, N. J.
MARCUA, Vincent ............New York
MASSION, Christon Z. ........New York
MASTRO, Antonio ......... Newark, N. J.
‘ MILLER, Earl W. Trampealeau, Wis
MILLINER, John A. ... Peoa, Utah
I MISKIMMINS, John, St. Clairsville, Ohio
| MOON, Allen E. ... Johnson City, N. Y.
MORGAN, Robert " ... Cireleville, Utah
MORSE, Claud § ......Byron, Mich,
| MOTTS, Gus ... sves wss ol LOWS
MUEHLBISEN, Jacob . .. Millville, N. J
| NUNAN, Willlam 1. ..........Manoa, Pa.
PENNINGTON, Frank Lee,
Groveland, Tenn.,
PHILLIPS, John W. . Sherburneé, N, Y.
POTTER, Harry ........Brown City, Mich
RENFREW, Earl E. . .....Plymouth, Mich
RICCLO, Pasquale ... ... Morristown, N. J
FRINTIE CBAFIOR ... .0 i oy Dutßelt
I RILREY, Charles R. ...... Mendon, Mo
'Rl)“l\!u.\i. Joseph K, . Rogersville, Aln,
RODES, Nicholas ....... + e Orlent, TH
| RONAN, James J. ........ New York
ROSCHMANN, Henry C., Jr. Los Angeles
| ROTH, Ratmona J feis UNlen N ¥
{SHANNON, Thomas Bd .. Blyria, Ohlo
[SIEER. Jim M. ... ... . Jellico, Tenn,
'flll.\'l':ltwinilb. Jack O,
! Fines Creek Mills, V.
| BMITH, Clifton V. . Hagerman, N, Mex
An\|£m. Gene M, Wildersville, Tesn,
| SPENCER, Roy P .. .. Hollister, (al
SPENLE, lLeo O SOrand Rapids, Mieh
| BQUIRES, Albert Baxter Corry, Pa
STAERK, Alhert 8 ........Altoona, Pa.
STANISLOWAITIS, Bdward,
Forost (ity, Pa
IRTEARNS, Ford Lee . Grand Rapids, Mich
{STEINBRECHER, Robert A. , . Quincy, 11l
| BSTOEWER, Charles ......... Canton, MA
|BUDIER, Niek ............Burlington, Vt
L TIRENTTEA:, Plathe ...i. .. New York
[ TOMBLIN, Whitefurd . ... Monroe, N, €,
TOOLEY; Cilnt. ........... . Meshaok. Ky.
[TIAINOR, William J. . ‘Roxbury, Mass.
TUCKER, Roy vie s s I W, Vi
| UNDERHILL, Ebert ... Le Roy, 11
| VANCE, Nuel 8. ..Murricane, W, Va.
VELHA, George J. . Rosebud, Tex.
VOELLNER, Herman ..........Bt. Lowis
WAITE, John Githert .., . BBligo, Pa
WALCOTT, Albert J. « « oo Berlin, Mich
‘WALLACE, John i Farley, lowa
WALLACE, Rufus K. . Somerville, Tex.
i WALSH, Harry J, sersarsii AN Yol
| WATSON, Albert . ~....Btockton, Cul.
I MILLER, Morris Casßaee Detroit
I MIMMN, Robert L, ....... .. Atmore, Aln,
{ MONZO, BEnrico ....... Philodelphin
| MORRIS, Lewis H. Cuyoboga Falls, Ohio
IMURPHREE, Press Blountsville, Ala,
{OPBAHL, Selmer T Spring Grove, Minn
I PETZEL, Josenh A, . s bav o ihionge
L POTTER, Harry Bee ee Ay |
”}twm‘l.. David J ... Vayland. 8. Dak.
'OWERS, RHobert D, 8 Manchester, Conn. |
| POWERS, Thomas J. ... . Fall River, Mass,
PRICE, Walter 8. ' Clifton, Tex.
.pvnvy:n, BEdward P, Langton, N, Mex
[ REHOUST, George G, . Stevensville, \lon(.‘
IREMKUS, Arthur E, o Cleveland, Ohio
Hlv:}"\li-: Harey Philadelphin
FRICH, Wittiam M. ......Finnimors, Wis. |
| RICKARDS, Charles W. . Portiand, Oreg,
||fl¢'|<l-:l{'v‘. Glennis M. .. Freeland, Pa.
IRESH, Willard G, Lynehborg, Va.
RUTLEDGE, Harry - HMenderson, Ky,
SACALIE, Arthur ... .Fall River, Mnn.‘
BALVO, Bugene . ... .E AKD Chicago |
SANFORD, Othe W, Jr. . ... Ericsd), Nebr |
‘,fl\N’N\m\. Joseph ... Amagon, N
th‘HAEI‘. Glenn 8. ........Pratum, Orep
SCHWARTZ, Samuel .. ...... Philadelphia
{Blll2, Bdward J., Mountain View, Cal
| SBROCKEY, Mike ............Pama, 1N
'gg;Aypl-:n, Ted ..........Tacoma, Wansh
‘SHI“J‘:I' AN, John Redmond. . 8 Hoston
SHIFI DS, Guy A, Huntersville, N, €,
LEHIELDE, Harold John .. Manistee, Mich,
SMITH, Curtis R, ........ Laddonia, Mo,
BORENREN, Neila M, 0000 Canada
STACKEY, Leslie N ...oovo . Campus, 11
STAVHLE, la‘»\rlu ' : nronkhl.v.n
STEWART, Herbert J. s'b.““"fl- .
lwmxn. James B, .. ... .. riford, Ky,
LTHOMPSON, Walter Alfred Trenton, N J.
[PUROSKY, Joseph ©. ... Plymouth, P
WALTERR, James ... Beardstown, 11,
WRIGERT, Charles H. ....... (. . Brookiyn
wmsa. Benlamin ... ..000 ‘Phnmlolwil
FLOH, Osker Lo Reckwell, X,
WENNER, Hareld P Okanogan, Waesh
JWIEDRRAUK, Wiltiam A, . .Curran, Mich
WISZOWATY. Chester . ....... AOhiergo
MOLLEUNHAURE, John 8 ... Minneanolis
MORELAND, Stephen A. .. Tacoma, w»h.]
MULLANE, James F. ..........New York
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
take a more significant place after the
war.
The school has been operating a
week, under supervision of Miss An
nie Bess Feebeck, for nine years di
rector of student nurses at Grady
Hospital, and Miss/ Emma Belle Ste
phenszon, formerly superintendent of
the Training School for Nurses at
Deaconess Hospital, Indianapolis, and
a graduate of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity Training School.
Fifty-one students have been as
signed to Fort McPherson to cover
MULLINS, Albert ............. Myra, Ky.
OLSEN, John A. ......Weehawken, N. J.
O'ROURKE, Joseph F. ..Union City, Pa
PARILLA, Michsel ............Lyon Pa
PETERSON, Clarence A. Long Beach, Cal
PIERRE, Larry Ve ..Newark, N. J
POLKOWSKI, John . .Grand Rapids, Mich.
PROBST, Ward H. ... Northport, Mich
RADECHEL, Frederick W,
Harmony, Minn
RAUCHMAN, Morris ........New York
REID, David T . co eve s s JODINN: AN,
REID, Gordon A..........A1g0nac, Mich
RESSEMAN, William ...Richmond, Minn
RETSCH, Willlam ..., .Jersey City, N. J
RIPPSTINE, Edward A San Antonio, Texas
ROBBINS, Herbert E..g .......Bt. Louis
ROCKEY, Everette Lee.....Kokomo, Ind.
RUNYAN, Karl L..........Find1ay, Ohlo
RUSSELL, Henry P... ... .Concord, N. C.
SANDEN, Albert R.
Thief River Falls, Minn
SIMON, Morris .. AvEsuveskn oW TOFN
SMITH, Van Samuel .......Balina, Kans.
STULPIN, Bronislaw ....Elizabeth, Pa,
TURNER, James W. . ... Culpepper, Va.
VAN BEEK, Henry ....Bergenfield, N. J.
VAN DEUSEN, Charles A
Great Barrington, Mass.
VINE. Harvy P............Dayt0n, Wyo.
VINES®, Gordoen Smithville, Miss,
WAITS, Bam ..........Featherston, Okla.
WALDROP, Oda .. ... .. . Camden, Texas
WALKER, Ernest T.......Harpston, Il
WALENE OMe ... s hnme T
WARDELL, Charles A.Long Branch, N. [,
WATBON, BEdwin E..... «Clolgate, Okla
WEBRB, Oscar ...........Lockport, N. Y.
WEINSTEIN, Harry .....Newark, N. J
WEISS, Jacob M..........W00dbine, lowa
WELSH, Chester ... .. Bomarton, Texas
WICKHAM, (Clyde Stephen Minneapolis
WILLIAMS, Harrvy J. .. .. Santee, Ga,
(Mrs. Flora 8. Williams.)
WILSON, David ...........Athens, Tenn,
WISMER, Harry 0........ . Rushiand, Pa.
WRIGHT, Edgar D . Greenshoro, Ga,
(Mrs. Lily Wright.)
WELTY, Albert .McKeesport, Pa,
WILLIAMSON, Clarence E,
New Paris, Ohlo
WILSON, Guy W - Corsicana, Texas
WORKMAN, John A......{.....Pittsburg
WORRELL. Walt ¥......,..Law50n, Mo,
WORSFOLD, Albert J..,........5tark, Il
ZUPPA, Michael P inn s s EIRE, BTN
. . . .
Prosperity Certain if
’. .
We Will It, Edison Says
ORANGE, N. J, Dec. 2.—That the
only thing needed to insure a year of
great prosperity is a determination
on the part of every business man,
big and little, to go ahead with ab
solute confidence in the future is the
contention of Thomas A. Edison, hon
orary president of the naval consult
ing board, in a statement to his busi.
ness assoclates and friends relative
to peace and industry.
“Theré¢ are those who fear a busi
ness depression,” said Mr. Edison.
“The surest way to bring on a de
pression of business is o nurture
fears and act hesitatingly, We now
have a natienal fihancia! system
which is eapable of meeting practi
cally any situation that can arise,
and we do not need to fear difficulties
from that quarter. Our farmers have
harvested an enormous erop, and the
assurance of good prices together
with more ple: iful labor, make cer
tain a heavy planting next vear. The
only thing needed to insiure a year
of great prosperity Is a dotermination
on the part of every busincss man,
big and little, to go ahead with abso
lute confidence in the future.”
Prays for Peace, Then
Swats Questioning Cop
ST. LOUIS, MO, Dee. 2.—-On his
knees and praying fervently, John
Carroll, of Olney, 11, was found in
the street by Poatrolman John Shea.
“What are you praying for?" the
patrolman asked,
“For peace,” Carroll replied, Where.
upon he arose and planted his fist on
Shea's Jaw, When the smoke of hat.
tle ecleared Carroll was on his back
and the patrolman, with his left hand
badly bitten and some of his «coat
and trousers left, was on top,
Carro!ll was placed in the City Hos.
pital under observation,
Objects to Matrimonial
Barrage of Milk Bottles
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.~Matrimony |
all right, excent when friend wife,
having learned the meaning of the
word “ barrage,” applies it to a “con
tinuous stream of milk bottles” and
makes friend husband the target, This
Is the complaint of Ear! E. Schmidt
here, who sued “™is wife on these
grounds recently. |
a three years’ eourse of study, which
is divided into four terms. The work
will be the same as given in any gen
eral school of nursing, and in addi
tion a course in public hea'th and so
cial service ¥s furnished. Other sub
jects concerning army nursing and
surgical dressing will be given espe
cjal attention.
Students between the ages of 21
and 35 are allowed to enter the
school, and will be allowed to resi,v;n‘
at any time, being given credit for:
Tributes of esteem were paid the
“absent brothers” Sunday afternoon
at the annual memorial ceremonies
of the Atianta Ledge of i£lks, No. 78,
held at the Lyrie Theater., It was a
fart of the ceremony held by every
lodge in the covntry.
John T. Boifeiullet Aelivered the
memorial address. The Rev., Howard
T. Cree, delivered the invocation.
Walter P. Andrews, past exalted ruler
of the lodge, who helped to buiid it
up and erect its handsome clubhouse,
introduced the speakers and read a
nemorial pocm by Frank L. Stanton
An orchestra directed by Sam Al
bright played nationai airs. The Ma
soniec Quartet sang severai numbers.
The Atlanta lodge is mourning the
loss of six membhers in the last year:
W. A. Hemphill, A. i.. Guthman, E. A.
Gershon, A W. Adler, J. C. Marks
and J. F. McTyre.
The memerial day committee was
as follows:
P. E R, Walter P. Andrews, chair
man; P. E. R, Robert A. Gordon,
John 8. McClelland, Sam C. Little,
the Rev. Russell K. Smith.
Officers of the local lodge are:
Exalted ruler, Charlés William
?’h-rnh;n‘dt. esteemed leading knight
John 8. McClelland; esteemed loyal
knight, B. F. Darden; esteemed lec
turing knight, F, M, Myers, Jr.; sec
retary, Theodore Mast; tyler, W. G
Sands; esquire, . A. Bowen; chap
lain, the Rev. Russell K. Bmith. Trus
tees, Henry L. DeGive, Macon C.
Sharp, A L, Dunn,
At
Attorney W. D, M’Neil
s 28 .
Is Vietim of Pneumonia
MACON, Dec., 2-W. D. McNell,
well-known attorney of Macon and!
State Senntor-elect from the Twenty
'‘seccnd Georgia Distriet, died in Fitz
gerald Sunday night of pneumonia
contracted while on a hunting trip
Mrs. MceNeil, who was at her hus
band's beds'de when he died, is re
ported to be serionsly ill, with sev
eral Macon physicians attending her
Mr., McNell was the son of W, A,
McNeil, postmaster of Wayeross for
many years, He was widely known
throughout the State, having served a
term in the State Senate and filled a
number of important public offices in
Macon., He was recognized as a com.
ing man in polhitics, Besides his fa
ther and his wife, Mr. MoNeill is sur.
vived by two children, a =on and a
daughter. Funera! arrangements have
not been made,
.» . =
Rigid Regulations of
v R e
Cotton Exchange Sought
More rigid regulations on short sell
ing on the New York and New Or
leans Cotton Exchanges and more
rigid requirements of delivery will be
sought by Charles J. Brand, chair
man of the Federal cotton distribu
tion committee, according to an
nouncement made by J. J. Brown,
Georgia Commissioner of Agricul
tire,
A drop of $5 a bale in the market
Saturday resulted in M, Brown ree
ommending to the Federal chairman
that both the New York and New
Orleans Exchanges ho"lmwd. throw
ing all trading directl¥ on the basis
of transactions in spot cotton. Mr,
Brown considers Saturday's drop as
unwarranted by the law of supply
and demand.
AUYS FARM NEAR AMERICUS.
AMERICUS, Dec 2. —George H.
Owen, ot Gainesville, hag bought from
H B Seal of Americus, 221 acres two
miles south of Americus, for which he
paid $1%,000 cash, The property is part
of the A. C. Crocket farm, and is con
sldered some of the finest agricaltural
land in the county, Mr. Owen will move
his family here January 1
the work accomplished. The old‘
nurses' headquarters have been ren
ovated, and laboratories and addition
al equipment will be provided at once.
The first of the army schools of
nursing was established at Camp
Wadsworth, South Carolina, in July
of this year. It is understood that
one will be conducted at Macon. |
The majority of the student nurses.
coming to Fort McPherson are {rom
the West. Wisconsin is represented
with the largest roll. A few are from
the Middle and Southern States. }
|
First payments on subscriptions to
the united war work campaign were
due Mondday and the county cam
vlp:nia:u treasurérs were urging sub
's('l\hm's to make payments covering
the entire amount pledged.
] Payments will be made through the
county chairman in all counties. R.
H. King, campaign director for the
| Southeastern Department, urges all
| persons to make the {irst payment on
| their pledges promptly, and, if possi
| ble, send in checks to cover the en
{tire amount subscribed.
I All of the seven organizations—the
l\'. M. C. A, the Knights of Columbus,
ithe Y. W. C. A, the Jewish Welfare
| Board, the Wor Camp Community
| Service, the Salvation Army and the
| American Library Assoclation—are
| now facing a serious shortage of
| funds, The signing of the armistice
|n-snll(\d natura'ly in an enlargement
iof the scope of work of the various
organizations, necessitating larger
expenditures.
1 - The Y. M. C. A. will conduct over
| seas “khaki college” during the win
| ter months, and the maintenance of
such an institution will require an
unusually large outlay of money.
|. y 4
{New Air Uniform
® L
‘ Envy of Britons
| LONDON, Dec. 2.--An American
I'hn_\’ was walking down the Strand
]wvurinu an unfamiliar-looki.. g uni
| form, which seemecd to excite consid
!('r:\hlv admiration. It was the new
uniform for American airmen. and he
i\\'as the first. man to wear it in Lon
! don
% The uniform is vivaciously de
seribed in an advertisement: "It has
'th:n lean-as-a-greyhound, supple-as
a-wrestler look of the skyman ready
|to take the ‘air line' to Berlin. Made
| of wool khaki, with trig aviator pants,
!u swanky leather belt, and a stunning
embroidered emblem of flying wings,
[ it sets up a boy's figure with soldicrly
| spruceness, hinting of the dauntless
10-4-‘:\«!:1“1- ‘Ace’ chumming with the
| elouds.”
| In short, it is calculated to rouse
) the envy of the B itish airmen, who
| don't like the new “Blue Hungarian
’b.uulsmun" rig-out,
. v
American Guns Destroy
‘
Cemetery’ Camouflage
LONDON (by mail)~~The art of
camouflage is one of those elt-stick
arts. Alfred Stokes, Y. M. C, A, sec
retary, of Stamford, Conn., on leave
here, was looking through the peri
geope on the front-line trenches in
,lhc- Tou sector recently,
| “See that cemetery over there—
looks real, doesn't it?" asked Ser
geant Grendrinetti, of Waterbury,
Conn,
“Sure" Stokes replied.
“Well, that's Fritz's latest. He has
I rigged up a movable cemetery, crosses
and all. It conceals an ammuuition
| dump.
A few hours later the movable eem
etery became in truth quite a movable
one when our artillery dogs began to
I bark.
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR MURDER.
AMERICUS, Dec, 2. ~William J.
Duckworth. who was run down by an
automobile here BSaturday night, died
at the Americus and Sumter County
Hospital Sunday morning, and the body
was taken yesterday to his home near
Huntington for funeral and interment.
The car which struck Duckworth was
driven by Flovd Martin, a negro soldier
gtationeda t Camp Gordon, and intense
foeunr developed. The negro fl. ar- |
rested and {s confined in the coWMty Jall
on a murder chagge, . 4
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918.
By JOHN McHUGH STUART,
Staff Correspondent of the |. N. S,
PARIS, Dec. 2 —The fullest agree
ment on the main points of peace by
the United States, England and
France ig presaged 63' reflentions and
irterviews from Premier Clemenceau
and leaders of the French Liberal par
ties
The “Big Four” will not call the
minors into consultation until practi
cally all of the big problems are set
tled. Probably the German represen
tatives will not be called into the
conference until ail but the unimpor
tant details are in be arranged, thus
throwing the final sessions well into
nex: vear and possinly resulting in a
permanent commission to carry out
tne terms of peace, thercby arriving
at a real society of nations.
The impression that the first-class
powers will come to a satisfactory
| agreement is confirmed by the men
tion in well-informed circles that
Leon Bourgeois will be a French plen
ipotentiary. M. Bourgeois is one of
the foremost advocates of a society
of nations, and was France's envoy to
The Hague conference. He has fre
quently expressed advanced views on
the question of the international or
ganization.
The apparent agreement of pri&cl
ples is leading observers to sketch a
program for the parley that will fol
low the results of the conference of
President Wilson, Premier Clemen
ceau, Premier Lloyd George and Pre
mier Orlando, beginning December 16.
There will be a perfect agreement,
it is believed, on principles to deter
mine the methods of the application
of the terms. Much now depends
ppon the developments in Germany,
Austria and Bulgaria.
It is pointed out that the German
internal situation must be cleared up
before it ean be determined if Ger
many is eligible to membership in a
league of nations. The size of Ger
many ultimately will be worked out
from the Austrian, Polish and Danish
problems. This will be a factor also
in determining the treatment of Ger
many by the associtaed powers.
. .
2,000 Ship Workers in
.
Savannah Yards Strike
SAVANNAH, Dec. 2.-—The Savan
nah yard of the Foundation Company
was tied up absolutely today when
about 3,000 employees, including yard
and office forces, walked out under
complaint of unrair dealing. Even the
yard guards joined the strikers, to
which fact the men point as indica
tive of the justice of their demands.
The double originates with trans
(portutirm and working conditions
| committees aver that there are too
many “bosses,” which, they claim, is
the outcome of the “cost plus” con
tract of the company, which is build
’im: mine sweepers for the French
Government. They are asking for the
’romoval of certain officers. One of
these is Frank McLaughlin, recently
| brought here from the .New Jersey
yards of the company, as administra
| tion manager.
No settlement is expected short of
intervention by the United States la
bor board. No disorder has occurred
I R
Foed Economy Test in
. .
New Paris Experiments
PARIS, Dec. 2.—The food control
ler, M. Boret, has decided to mgke
| three new experiments for the benefit
of consumers. He intends to ask the
!(‘h;lmber to vote $10,000,000 to enable
him to make loans for the creation
by departments and communes of
co-operative societies and co-opera
’ti\'a’- restaunrants. A central Kitchen
' will be opened in Paris to supply
'eusily transportable dishes, which
may be eaten cold or warmed up, to
the troops of the military government
and army of Paris.
If this experiment, which is mod
eled on a similar organization at the
:fr(mt suceeeds, M. Boret will extend
it to the civilian population. In the
[third place, waste of food and exces
| sive char~es ure to be further coun
| tered by fixing $4 as the price at
' which a reasonable a la carte meal
| can be had in first-class restaurants.
. .
,Do Not Give Gold Coins
. .
At Christmas, Is Advice
Gold coins should not be used as
Christmas presents this year, because
of the shortage of the precious metal
brought about by war conditions, it
was announced by the Federal Re
serve Bank of Atlanta Monday. Con
|<-m|(ruti<m of gold in the banks as u?
leserve and as a medium for the ad- |
| justment of international balances
i has become a necessity and the use of
gold coin in the settlement of domes
lln- commercial transactions is being
discouraged. |
| It was pointed out by the Padorul‘
Reserve Bank that much better nnd‘
more patriotic ways of Christmas
giving were provided through the me
dium of Liberty honds, war suum:s!
certificates and United States thrift
cards, and that new bills could be
] easily obtained for gift purposes. ‘
Might Better Have
. .
‘ “‘iven It to Kaiser
CHICAGO, Dec 2.—lnsect extermi
' nator, mistaken for whisky, and swal
] lowefl in a toast to the downfall of the
Kaiser, caused the death of two men
‘:md a serious illness of a third, th
host of the party. It was the second
'(tmr of the kind here in fourteen
years and caused considerable inter
est in the Coroner's office,
Herbert Scherenburg, who sur
vived, took a =ip of the liquid and
immediately drank quantities of hot
, water and salt, His companions, Ed
| ward Neiman and Frederick Pein,
died in their chairs before he could
]h:-h' them. The liquid was found to
| contain a large quantity of nicotine.
A Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring for a Christ
mas present will make any woman's heart glad,
1t s a most exquisite mounting. Our 32& values
are marvels at the price. Othors at $5 ’uul up.
loftis Bros. & Co, The National Oredit Jewelers,
5 8. Browl Bt. Open evenings.--Adv,
WELL! Said Mrs, Savemore,
with a satisfied sigh. It is |
certainly a relief to have all my Christ
mas shopping done so early and still
have money In the bank. )
“And the best part of it all is some
thing the whole family can enjoy. Let's
#ee, 1 bought an Art Square for Eliza
beth's room, gome Marquisette Curtains
and Cretonne Drapes for the Ilvln[flroom‘
(these were a rrasent to Mary uise,
who = fuu beginning to flve little par
tles nnd loves to ‘fix up’' the house), and
for father 1 %ol a lovely pair of warm
hl'ln'k('ll_ as he sleeps on the sleeping
poreh. :
"1 dld my shopping all in one store,
The Home Art Bupply Company, at 172
Whitehall street, and | only pr:{‘ ¢ to
$1 a week on each purchase, hey ex
tend liberal and dignifed eredit éorm to
any :)no whose name Is good.—Advertise
ment.,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Dec. 2-—
With 2,000 practical agricdlturistd from
every State in the Union and Goveruors
from fifteen States present the thirty
eighth annual convention of the Farm
ers’ National Congress will convene in
Jacksonville Tuesday morning for a
three-days’ session, Among those who
will address the gathering are William
Jennings Bryan, who will arrive late
tonight, Dr. H. E. Stockbridge, former
president of the congress; J. H. Kim
ball, Ft. Deposit, Md., president; J. H
Patien, of Washington, D, C,, secretary;
O. C. Smith, of Kearney, Nebr.; L. B,
Strayer, of Rock Island, 111, and others.
Among the prominent men present
will be Senators Fletcher and Trammell,
of Florida: John M. Stahl, president of
the Farmers' National Life Insurance
Company; Carl Williams, of Oklahoma
City, editor of The Oklahoma Farmer
Stockman; Governor M. P. G. Pleasant,
of Louisville; Theo G. Bilbo, of Missis
sippi; A. C. Stanley, of Kentucky; May
or James H. Preston, of Baltimore; First
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Clar
ence L. Ousley, and others.
The Farm Woman's National Con
gress will convene De ember 5, Mrs
Fannie M. Klinck, of Clarksville, Towa,
presiding.
The principal matters to be discussed
will be the reconstruction period of
farming and the indorsement of several
national programs.
Novelty Act Features
.
Concert for Soldiers
The feature of the War Camp Com
munity Service concert at the Audi
torium Sunday afternoon was “The
White Imps,” a novelty act, in which
the performers escaped from strait
jackets and a Russian torture board
in full view of the audience in a mi
raculous manner,
The War Camp Community Service
Mandolin Club appeared three times
before the big audience would permit
their retirement from the stage. The
club was accompanied by Miss Ruby
Hollingsworth, soprano; Mrs. J. H
Spillans, violinist; Miss Grace Bell,
and Miss Mary Butt Griffith. Gris
fith's Jazz Band was also an interest
ing feature. The organ pieces by City
Organist Charles A. Sheldon were ap
plauded. During the showing of the
movie reels Mrs. Jimmie McGowan
pianist, rendered several popular
numbers.
There was a very large audience in
spite of the inclement weather, with
a large mixture of soldiers and sail
ors. The popular verdict was that
this was the most enjoyvable of all
the shows so far arranged by Julian
Boehm.
. .
Maybe Sixth Wife
. .
Will Be Audience
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—J. Otley Gibbs,
who admits having married six times,
and who occupies a cell in the Cook
County jail on a ('%H‘_fi!(' of bigamy
has turned playwright. He has just
finished a play called “Is Marriage
a Failure?”
“If I go free,” said Gibbs, “I'm
going on the stage, and five of my
wives have consented to go before
the footlights with me. Marriage is
a subject in which nearly evervone
is interested, and T am sure my play
will take with the public.”
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL is a Loftis “‘Per
{.—(‘-118“7v'vr‘r’;;;mw‘l‘:‘fl’lt-‘”‘l’- !ru--flvr-m-r?. I‘|ln| easy
\‘c ‘()p(m me““,n‘\‘i"m. & Co, 5 S. Broad
HILDREN (3
Should not be “dosed"™ "B
for colds—apply the =
“outside” treatment= 5 E/'\‘
Tour Bodviuard: Sl 3
AR e 1
NEW PRICES = 30c¢, 60c, $1.20
“OH, IF I COULD
,
BREAK THIS COLD!”
.
Almost as Soon as Said With
o '
Dr. King’s New Discovery
Get a Bottle Today!
The rapidity with which this fifty
year-old family remedy relieves
coughs; colds and mild bronchial at
tacks is what has kept its popularity
on the increase year by year.
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it
is recommended to do. One trial puts
it in your medicine cabinet as abso
lutely indispensable. Sold by all
druggists. So¢ and $1.20
Bowels Usually Clogged?
Reguilate them with safe, sure, com
fortable Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Correct that Dbiliousness, headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimi
rmm\ft the bowel-clogginess. 25¢c.~
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Look at Tongue. Remove Poisons
From Stomach, Liver and
Bowels,
(&
S
,‘ ,
'
K’!". R M=
[\ 1]
() /
[ .
T S———
)
“
w—
Accept "“California”™ Syrup of Mge
only-look for the name California on
the package, then.you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless jaxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil
dren love its delicious fruity tasic
Full directions for child's dose on
sach bottle, Give it without fear.—
Advertoacant,