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NAMES OF 57 GEORGIANS ON TWO LISTS OF ARMY CASUALTIES
ONE ATLANTA MAN aLAIN
AND 4 OTHERS WOUNDEL
WABHINGTON, Dec. 13 —The names of
27 Georgians appear on the list of 2,176
. casualtiea announced this afternoon by
the Commander of the American Expedi
tionary Forces. The list is divided as fol
lows
Killed in action .. # 66
Died of disease P 92
Wounded sevrely i 670
Wounded (dgree undetermined) 669
Wounded wslightly i 06
Missing in action o
Total i iveiviie BN
GEORGIA.
KILLED IN ACTION,
BIDSON, Albert M. Clem, Ga,
{Charles F. Eidson, R. F. ). 1)
KELLY, Lucius B Monticelln, Ga
WETHERS, Jumes R, . Monroe, Gn,
& (Lizie Maull,)
WOUNDED SEVERFLY.
CADE, John B, i Elberton, Ga,
. (William R. Cade, Route 4.)
. WILSON Humphrey . Tarentam, Ga,
. (Mrs. Mary Wilson, R. I. D. No )
CROW, William . Tade, Ga,
(Mrs, Nfirflo P. Crow.)
AIRANTHAM, Willie Ocilla, Ga,
(George Grantham )
CHAPMAN, John B, LaFayette, Ga,
OUNDHD (Degree Undetcrmined.)
T ( etormi ]
ml’.n. Boyce ¥, Macon, Ga.
A.\lr- E. B. Miller, 102 Culver St.) w
BUGGS, Robert K. Brunswick, Ga.
'“ru Mamie . Buggs, 1603 J. BStreet)
ANS, John H. Calhoun, Ga,
. v (John Bvans, . ¥, D. No. 4.)
BRIGHT, Toy J. Colquitt, Ga.
(Mre. Bendy Bright)
FARKAS, Robert H .. Albany, Ga,
¢Mrs. Hannah Farkas, 111 South Monroe
Street )
HALL, Isanc ¥ Fastman, Ga.
(Henry Hall, R. F. D. &)
ROBINSON, Roy L ... Alamo, Ga.
(Mrs. Murriel €. Robinson, R. F. D)
WOUNDED (l)r:'n Undetermined.)
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LINGO, Leviek P Milledgeville, Ga,
(Mrs. Ophelia B, Lingo.)
CODOM, Panl W . Macon, Ga,
(Mrs. W. F. Odom, 202 White Street.)
CDELL, Allen 4 Waycress, Ga.
- (G. F. Pell, R. F. D. No. 1)
PEAN, Clifford ¥, Thomaston, Ga
< (Henry Dean.)
. TABB, John E. . . Damascns, Ga,
" (John 1. Tabb, B. F. D. No. 1.)
PRICE, Winfred Monticello, Ga.
(Mre. Ada C. Smith, R. ¥ D. Neo. 3.)
CRAFT, Claude ¥, | Hartwell, Ga
& (Mrs. G. R. Craft.)
COWART, Harley Guinesville, Ga.
(A. Bteve Cowart, R. V. D. No. 1) ‘
CREEVES, James Loy Chamblee, Ga.
(Mre. Ada Reeves )
WATTS, Lamar Wadley, Ga
{Mrs. Nancy 8. Watts)
DU BOSE, Lioyd 8. . Americus, Ga,
(Bdwin A. Du Bose, 311 Lee Btreet)
KILLED IN ACTION,
.#CNEELY. William Birmingham, Ala
SMILLER, Cherlie Cornelius, Wallace, Ala
POUNCY, Alto ... Ozark, Ala.
; WOUNDED SEVERELY.
FOWLER, Owen ceeer. .. Hartaelle, Ala
JOHNBON, Emil N Summerdale, Ala
¥ ILLIAME, Willle Gay Furman, Ala
HASTINE, Lewis Anniston, Ala,
CDERTING, Litlard Biluford,
e Hunteville, Ala
gfll, Dewey Alhertville, Ala
7 WNEY, Ozie B Campbell, Ala
"'n["l' Clauyde Oakman, Ala
SRIFFITH, Lucius G Prospect, Ala
MoUHER, Riley Atmore, Ala
PIERCE, James W .Phoenix, Ala
REGIRTER. Charlie . Martford, Al
THORNWELL, Jacob M. . Chbtonwood, Als
NN DED (Degree Undetermined.)
?‘?‘INH"AM. Henry A, Tuscaloosa, Ala
~ PDAVIB, George . Montgomery, Ala
GOVAN, Edgar D
White Oak Springs, Als
MeCLAIN, Luby B Standing Rock, Ala
WOLNDED SLIGHTLY.
(-‘IIANFY‘-‘E\.T, KFrank Eusley, Ala
MeCLINTON, Walter Bessemer, Ala
BTEWART, lLec Cullman, Ala
BILL, James H Anhiston, Ala
T‘lkglfl(. Alvin Guntersville, Ala
PERRY, Walter H Wedowee, Ala
MOULTON, Howard Elba, A'a
KILLED IN ACTION,
:fi‘N(‘lg‘iA Hriton . Tampa, Fla
b UNDED SEVERELY.
AWKINS, Isgaec Walter .. HBazdad, Fla
KDLIN, Abney B Leesbursg, Fla
IPHAM, Raymond W Tampa, Pla
WOUNDED. (Degres l'lulelemlmd.i
KRING, Ravmond . Langwood, Fla.
WOULNDED SLIGHTLY.
SINGLETARY, Robert W
Ponee Deleon, Fla
MeKINNEY. Ernest Btarke, Fia
PARKER, William G. Millville, ¥Fla,
EVORS, Oliver L. Wauchula, Fia
KILLED IN ACTION.
il!lllll‘ Paul Burton, Frankiinton, N.O'
ARHAM, Wm. J.. .. mmrn. N. C
JUDD, Jerry New Hill, N, ©
BMITH, Radford . Dunnham, N O
WEARN, John M Charlotte, N.
WOUNDED SEVEEFI Y.
GRREEN, Brodie Lestie .. . Durham, N ©C
wNI. (kor&n Dudley, N,
‘g.‘.fl , Willie B Roxbore, N.
=A Jmi\‘h n Pikeville, N. O
UMPHRIES, Oser Grover, N,
CHURCH, James .. Congo, N. O
HENDRIX, Edward H Trotviltle, N. C,
LEWIS, Bennie K. . Zebulon, N.
PRAZIER, o¢ D . Henrletta, N. ¢
MORGAN, Emmett L Kinston, N O
WOUNDED (Degree | ndetermined )
LITTLE, Robert Thomasville, N. O
CALDWELIL, Melvin G . Charlotte, N O
LUCAS, Louis B Rocky Mount, N. ©
TUCKER, Daniel T Wadeshore, N, ¢
TALLENT, William H Hickory, N. .
BRYANT, Dave Spray, N A"
LAUVGHLIN, Charles ¥, Cedar Fallsy N. '
WIGINGTON, Edda 0. . Spray, N. .
CARR, Govenor Ivanhoe, N. O
mgulm, Frank Robersonville, N. '
flx DNER, leo R. .. Jamesville, N. ©
HACKNEY, William ¥
Scotland Neck, N, ©
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
MORGAN, Ernest High Point, N O
LEY, Walter € ,Elizabeth City, N.C
Joith W Mount Alry, N. ©
RTR, James © Price, N. O
'NEAL, EBugene Fletcher Belma, N. O
KILLED IN ACTION,
ALLEN, Cleveland Antreville, ® .|
63!](!!,‘“[ Cans Denmark, 8.
ll!‘. Levi Hartsville, B ©
N, Walter Kingstree, 8 O
mru:x‘a.. g,\‘unw K Seller, 8. C
IUNDED SEVERELY.
A tfln, Olin 1. Ware Bhoals, B O
TAME, Wilbur Pickens . Govan, 8 ¢
EN, John W Beneca, 8 O
8. Zeb 1. Henry, 8 ¢
NOR, Willlam 8 Smoaks, 8 O
HANAN, Doeck 1 Clinton, 8
s l).irll UNDETERMINED,
, Henry Lewis, Bummerville, 8 ¢
LEY, Henry ¥. . . Leckhart, B ¢
M, Charles B. ... . Charleston, 8 ¢
l‘lfl‘. Means Laurens, 8
'N, Julius Allendale, B
BAGWELL, John W Due West, & ¢
ImAN. Leton Lamar, 8
1 & Alex Johuston, 8 ©
OUNDED SEIGHTLY,
llOthtl.. Gordon Bullock Creek, R
REYNOLDE, Ama Lamar, 8 C
*,ODII. Blifrel B Pickens, 8.
KEN, Eugene K Anderson, 8 ©
BROWN, Joe Charleston, R O
KMAN, Meoyer Greenville, N«
18, Carnl Lexington, 8
ETT, Dalton ¥ Killlan, & ©
g "M, Andrew ¥, ... .. Reckfish, B
WALTERS, Rufus R Reevesville & O
KILLED IN ACTION
N#, Thomas J . Baftelo Valley ent
b 0, Robert K Jackson, Tw
llun':b “‘.%w.n Tenn
| ¥,
HOU m'urd 1 . Blutf City, Tenn
THOMARON, Joseph 11 Memphis, Tenn
AR Frank N. Uhattanecoga, Ten:
Cnid BER. George M. Surgoinsville, Ten
a 47\') Ihobtfl K. Prusheresk, Tenn
e REY, William M. . Concerd, Tenn
MHOLBERT. Wobert A Pulaski, Tenn
UK Sewurd ¥ Jositan, Tonr
:.'-fl JO" o Woodbury, Tenn
AL, Howe R _Corryton, Teun
u‘b (Degree Undetermined )
?‘ dAOWAY, Robert B, Memphin, Tenn
EANDERE Tom Nashville, Tenn
’.'ARI', Herry Murfreeshors, Tenn
LANE. Arthur 1. Knoxville: Tenn
AN MON, Alonze Nashville, Tenn
; aNAN. Lewis . Nashville, ‘Tenu
TRLD. John M Norcross, Tenn
,}; Reutt Canifield, Tenn
¥ iam Whiteville, Tenn
4 ~ Cisve HBrownsyilie “Tenn
o B, Bajer. ,c.a.o ,Bnr'mc. Tenn.
R U J
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
FRYE, George iy ; (‘osby, Tenn
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY,
BROWN, Neal H Kingston, Tenn
MeCOY, Charles H v ooy leveland, Tenn
BENNETT, Masgon . . Murfreeshoro, Tenn
WHITAKER, Wm. 8.... Memphis, Tenn.
TRUBTY, Allen Smithville, Tenn
COLLINS, liarrison Idol, Tenn
HARRIS, Floyd Bverett Holls, Tenn
ROBBINS, loward Jackshoro, Tenn
BETTLE, Albert . Heiskell, Tenn
CAMERON, Horace Rutledge, Tenn
CARNEY, Andrew J Daver, Tenn
BWIFT, Eschol A Sparta, Tenn
HAMLETT, Arthur Bryson, Tenn
. .
Thirty-two Georgians
.
Named on List
WABHINGTON eo 13 Thirty-tweo
Georgians arq on a list of 2,224 casualties
mumrmmul this morning by the Commander
of the American Expoditionary Forces
The casualties are divided as follows:
Killed in action, 35%; died of wounds,
20; died of accident and other causes, b,
died of disease, 116; wounded severely, 678;
wounded (degros undetermined), 4568;
wounded slightly, 239; missing in action,
356, Total, 2,224
GEORGIA.
ROWE, Phillip ks Tifton, Ga.
(Mrs 1. A Copeland, Box 281,)
BRANNEN, Willie . Haleyondale, Ga.
(Mrs. Rosa A. Brannen, . ¥, D). 1, Box 46)
McKENNEY, Daniel CGainesville, Ga,
(James T. McKenney, R. F. D.)
HUTCHINSON, O'Bee - .Moultrie, Ga.
(Mrs, Mary T. Hutchinson, R. F. D. §,
Hox 116.) A
ORK, William Horace .. Marietta, Ga.
(Arthur Emmitt Orr, 301 McDonald St)
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES,
JACKSON, Thomns Savannah, Ga,
(Mrs. Daisy H. Jackson, Ogeechee Road,)
KEMP, John H. 4 Hawkinsville, Ga.
(George T Kemp.)
DIED OF DISKASE,
PHILLIPS, Archie Covana, Ga.
(Henry Phillips, R, F. . No. 1)
MARTIN, Dan - Dmwson, Ga,
(Mrs. Queencusiey Martin®
ADDINGTON, Wit Eastanollee, Ga.
(Lee A. Pulliam, R, ¥. D. No. 2.)
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
HINKLE, Roy S Savannah, Ga,
(Mrs. W, § Clemmons. )
NIGHSMITH, James 1. MHickox, Ga,
(Jasper . Highsmith. )
HAYES, Napoleon ‘ Temple, Ga,
(John T. Hayes. )
STOKES, Earnest S Forsyth, Ga.
(Mrs. W. B, Btokea, R. ¥. D. 6.)
HAIRRELL, James € Rossville, Ga.
(Mrs, Millie Hairrell )
LYNCH, Adelph Hamilton Albany, Ga.
(William Lynch.)
PITTS, Peyton T, .. James, Ga.
(Peyton T. Pirts, Br.)
LAWSON, KEdwin I, Sylvester, Ga,
(M. 1. Lawson, )
PERSON, FPrank y Sarrency, Ga.
(Mra, Martha H. Gambles. )
WOINDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
HUGHES, Louls E. Dongherty, G,
(Miss Lillle Hughes, R. F. ) o 1.)
WAITS, Wilmer V. Vorsyth, Ga.
‘ (L, V. Waits.)
WIGGINS, James § Cordele, Ga.
(Mre Mary L. Wiggins, )
SPENCE, John (. Atlanta, Gu.
(Mrs. Emma Shacklett, 870 N. Boulevard.)
PARKER, Napoleon Cecll, Ga.
(Mrs. Lizzie Evans )
WOLNDED SLIGHTLY.
RHODES, Walter . Hartwell, Ga.
1 (Mrg. Anna Rhedes, R. F D. 1)
SMITH, Angus J. ‘ Quitman, Ga.
‘ (E. H. Smith.)
FORDHAM, Frank Metter, Ga.
{Benjamin F. Fordham. )
HUGHES, Butler | Staenville, Ga.
\ (James Hughes )
MAHAFFEY, Plomar €. . Young Cane, Ga,
(Jotherow Mahaffey.)
VARPER, Chatles K. . . ... Macon, Ga,
(Mrs, J. B. Harper, 237 Carling Avenue.)
MISSING _IN ACTION.
AVYERS, Thomas W .. Ashland, Ga.
(Samuel F. Ayers, R. F. D 1)
BELL, Charles P Port MePherson, Ga.
(Mrs. J P. Bell, 36 Evans Bt )
CUPP, George M . Dalton, Ga,
(Mrs. Ada Cupp, R. F. D 4, Hox §9.)
KENDALL, Arline B New Holland, Ga.
(Mrs. Lou Kendall )
BROOKS, Homer D . «Norcgoss, Ga.
ALABAMA.
KILLED IN ACTION,
ESSARY, sylas G Moundsvilie, Ala,
DAVIS, Hugh O. .New Market, Ala.
DILBECK, Andrew W Crossville, Ala.
DIED OF DISEASE,
HESS, Alyey O Birmingham, Ala.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
BERRY. Leslie Mobile, Ala
PATRICK, James V .. Phoenix, Ala,
HERRING, Gary Clayton, Ala
MOTT, William B i Helma, Ala.
JONKER, Calvin L Bridgeport, Ala
PHILLIPR, Willie B Ralph, Ala
STEPHENES, Alexander. . Phenix City, Ala
STOVALL, Jamnes A Odensvile, Ala
CLARK, Alvin R ' Oxford, Ala
WOUNDED Degree ndetermined,)
CORY, Armstrong Birmingham, Ala
gc(‘l:lilfl'. Joseph R Tuscumbin, Ala.
ETERS, George Marvel,, Ala.
BIMMONE, Harvey Montgomery, Ala
RTOUT, Charles H ... Mobile, Ala
WILBON, Joe Jaemasonville, Ala
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRICE, Willilam H ... Townley, Ala,
DOUGLAS, Robert 8 Montgomery, Ala,
TURPIN, Edward Carbon Hill, Ala
MeCATG, Willlam M Russeliville, Ala
MISSING IN ACTION,
FLORIDA.
MISSING IN ACTION,
LATHROP, Howard W. . Hradentown, Fia
UEORGE, Hapyd v Jucksonville, Fla
KILLED IN ACTION,
LOUGHLIN, Joseph J. Wilmington, N. C
FORRESTER, Willlam O, Ramseur, N ¢
WILLIAMSE, Ernest W Gorman, N. C
BRILEY, Jasper Ceonetoe, N.
FOSTER, Roy W Sanford, N ©
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES, |
HOLLAND, Forest Pender \
Buis Creek, N.. ¢
KEEN, Henry Brasten Goldsboro, N. ¢
DIED Oy DllWl.
HAITHOOCK, Sidney A Jurham, N. ¢
WOLNDED SEVERELY .
HOWELL, James ¥ Waynesville, N, ¢
JOYNER, Nash R Greenville, N, C,
WARD, George B, Brickton, N, O
BYKES, Faris Enfield, N. .
DEW, Caldwell New Herlin, N.
HBRIGGS, Ernest G Rockford, N, C.
BLACKBURN, Wiley W
Grassy Creek, N, ¢
DORBINE, Fdgar L. Caroleen, N, O
URADY, Frank Seven Springs, N
NORWOOLD, Charles T Ruleigh, N, ©
SBFELEY, Clarence A Charlotte, N, C,
LYERLY, lLewis M Salisbury, N, O
HEMPHILL, Norris Union Mills, N. ¢
MeCLURE, Claude O . Waynesville, N. ¢
PHIPPS, Arthur L Raleigh, N. ¢
PILS, Louis O Brookiyn, N. Y.
RICKER, Monter 8 Paintrock, N, ¢
CODY, Eibert D Richfield, N, ¢
WEATHERS, Cart 1 aAtme, N, C
WEHRHE, Willie ¥ Kinston, N, O
ALLEN, Henry Wadeaboro, N. ¢
WOUNDED (no’m Undetermined.)
HOLMES, Hareld | Franklinton, N.C
DAVI®, James H Goldsbore, N, ¢
FLOYD, Marvin R, High Point, N
ENYDER, John B Winston-Salem, N, '
DANIELS, Simpson Thomaaville, N
WILLIAMSON, Eliiotte A Clinton, N, ©
RECTOR, e Witt W Andrews, N«
CARTER, Rubin Reidsville, N.
BESNOME, Furman Autryville, N, O
POOL, Austin Beyd Alexis, N. ('
wot \nl!l) SLIGHTLY.
TILLY, Bud Winston-Salem, N
WHITEHU NET, K. E Hocky Mount, N ¢ |
| MISSING IN ACTION, |
ALLRED, Ernest J Noerman, N, O
WITHERS, John M Latlington, N,
SMITH, BEdward D Columbus, N, O
ATKINE Samuel Rumseytown, N, °
HENFIELL, Jeosse Vallacoosa, N
DYER, Robert Goeldsbore, N, ¢
RLLETTE, Wiley ¥ Wilson, N. O
PARHAM, lLouis D Oxford, N, O
LEFLER, John R Riehfield, N, ©
HOSKE, Tell W (s sßunford, N. ©
| SOUTH CAROLINA.
| KILLED IN ACTION, :
KEY. Earnest North Augusta, 8 ¢
GUNTER V\;&n\m T Anderson, N %
STOWEKRSE, FMddie Sandy Bprings, 8 O,
HARRELL, Livingstone K
Timmonaville, 8
NICHOLS, lra W Columbla, 8. O
DIED op I)llghfil.
COOPER, Bruley Monroe, Walterboro, & ¢
BANKE, Frank "ID MoCormiek, 8 ¢
Wor N y M‘.
TROMBON, Jumnes \\'fl"lm, ~
Rock Wi, B C,
OLIVER, Willlam Bummerton, N ('
BAILER. Joames K Fort Mill, 8 €
GAMBLE, Claude Oscear Fort Mill, 8 ¢
HUNT, Harry ¥ tireenville, 8 C
MINUS. Jsanc W St George, 8
BROOKELR. Uaiie K. Orengeburg, 8 O
A MESSAGE
t To Those Who Mourn
1 i
| [)INSMORE BLY, American avisor,
; was killed in France last spring. His
last letter to his parents, written only &
few hours before his last flight, closed
| thus:
i “*And | wand to say. in closing, i arylhing
! should happen so me, lel’s hawe no mouming,
!, in spiril or in dress. Like a Liberty Bond, il is
| an investment, nos a loss, when a man dies for
| his country, It is an honor lo a family, and
| is that the time for weeping? I would rather
' leave my family rich in pleasant memories of
' my life than numbed in sorrow al my death.
% “*DINSMORE ELY.”"
DAVIS. Cusi .. ..Barnwell, 8. C.
BAE, Pile ..., .....Barnwell, B C
BELLAMY, Emerson T.... ('onway, B, C,
BOSTON, Rebert, Jr.,....Pinewood, B, C
GADDY, Glenn ..,. Greenville, 8, O,
COUCH., DUttt 8...6:0.. . Plckens, 8. C.
WILLIAMSON, Horace Darlington, 8. C,
TAYLOR, Wiiter W .. .Greenville, 8. .
LITCHVWIELD, Henry T.... Bonneau, 8 C,
WOLUNDED ll);’rrr Undetermined.) 1
HAERRELL, Wm yia vasMarion, B 0,/
RBIEATTY, George 8 2 Clinton, 8, O
CALIFF, John W..,.......Denmark, 8. C.
HICKS, ‘Joseph W. .. .Columbla, 8. C.
BROOKSE, Antheny R, ..Columbia, B. C, |
CORBRB, Draden crivo s i RONE, B K
FULLER, Willlam vessa Riten, B C.
CAMPBELL, Guy ¥. Williamston, 8. .
HILLER, Willie ~Pro,fimrtly, 5 9
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. |
FOSTER, Carl W, . Greenville, 8. O,
GARDNER, John H. . ... Hartaville, 8 C'
MISSING IN ACTION,
BROWN, Bert A...........Ker5haw, 8 C,
KILLED IN ACTION,
LONES, Emerson J......Maryville, Tenn
DAVIB, Will L...........Na5hvi11e, Tenn,
MOORE, Homer coo. Chattanooga, Teunn,
SPRINGER, John ...Chattanooga, Tenn,
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUNES,
HUDSPETH, Walter E... Nashville, Tenn.
LONG, Fred A..........Kn0xvi11e, Tenn.
DIED FROM WOl"!Dll.
HOWARD, Fhilip . cvv oo Peavine, Tenn.
MeKNIGHT, Ernest D. . Humboldt, Tenn
STEGALL, Clifford ....Kingston, Tenn.
DIED OF DISEASE,
NEWMAN, Walter ......Hevierville, Tenn.
BUCEY, Henry (. .......Woodbury, Tenn.
FIELDS, Henry .../,.....Bceranton, Tenn.
ASHWORTH, Richard, White Bluff, Tenn.
WILLIAMS, George ... Nashville, Tenn.
WILLIAMS, Pleusant M. . ~ . Troy, Tenn,
BERRYHILI, Ray ..MéKenzie, Tenn.
BARTON, Gentry Smith
Rutherford, Tenn.
WOL’N’DI#) NEVERKLY.
HATHAWAY, CCaleb R. Elizabethton, Tenn,
BLAIR, George A. ....Knoxville, Tenn.
ELLIS, Nathaniel W, Tellieco Plain, Tenn.
PHIPPSE, John H. ......Bpringfield, Tenn,
SHEDDAN, Mack F. .. Moristown, Tenn.
GOOCH, Luke ... «+. .. Nashville, Tenn,
FOSTER, Jumes A.........581ayden, Tenn.
NEELY, James ... Knoxville, Tenn.
GIBBON, Andrew J .......Robbins, Tenn,
LAWBON, Willie W. ... Helenwood, Tenn,
PHIPPS, Arthur ....Bpringfield, Tenn,
LEE Ben A...............Méy1and, Tenn.
NICHOLS, Daniel A...... Woodbury, Tenn.
SMITH, Rollie M..............M055, Tenn.
STEVENSE, Maynard ... .Cleveland, Tenn.
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined.)
BROWN, Foster V., Jr....... Chattanooga
ASHBURN, John 1.......M0nterey, Tenn.
EWING, Bddie ..........Nashville, Tenn.
BURNEY, Jesse (. ....Clarksville, Tenn.
BOYE DAY . .ocoi 60000055 ORNS THIN
HUGGINS, 8. Ray, Palmersville, Tenn.
GALLIGAN, Fred M. ..8 Nashville, Tenn.
MOKRRIS, Patton J Church Hill, Tenn.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY,
SEBASTIAN, Willlam B
Lynchburg, Tenn.
TURNER, Willie ¥ e .. Moss, Tenn.
GANT, Minter " .Columbia, Tenn.
ERVING, Euclid R. ......Franklin, Tenn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LEMON, Roy E... ...Nashville, Tenn
HURT, William J ...Paris, Tenn.
CARPENTER, Love ....Englewood, Tenn.
Plans Are Formed for
.
Discharged Surgeons
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dee. 13.~The pol
icy to be followed in discharging
physiclans and surgeons in the army
corps will be to release those who are
shove 15, or who have served more
than one year as soon possible and
immediately to discharge all others
who can show good cause.
This information was given Mid
dle Western Senators by the surgeon
general's office Thursday. The new
outbreak of Spanish influenza in the
Middle West has found many of the
smaller * towns practically without
physicians to cope with the disease.
Any physician who can produce a
letter from the Mayor of hig city or
some other municipal official saying
that he is badly needed at home will
be discharged from the service im
mediately, the surgeon general's of
fice said.
| .
Service Accounts of
. -
| Many Troops Missing
| (By International News Sorvico.z‘
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-—-" With but
few exceptions, the enlisted men who
, have been returned from France have
|arr|\‘ml in this country without service
| records and without any other papers
which contalned a statement of their
'u.-.-uumn. therehy vnlklnf it Impossible
lpln determine what pay, if any, was Juc‘
them." ‘
This admission is made in a letter ad
dressed to Chalrman Sherley, of the
House appropriations committee, Thurs
day by General Lord, chief of the divi
slon of finances of the War Department,
on the department's investigation of
charges made in the House that Amer
jea's soldiers were returning from over
seas “broke’’ bhecause of not having re
ceived any pay for months,
. . .
Police Commissioner Is
.
| Arrested as Violator
| (By International News Service.)
VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec, 13.-W, C.
Findley, British Columbia prohibition
commissioner, is under arrest, charged
with illegally importing a carload of rye
whisky into the province., He was ar
rested Thursday at Blaine, on the in
ternational boundary
' Findley has been relleved of hig of
fice as prohibition commisisoner and
| {nr.»\lnvm{ officers say more charges will
l w made against him
| Findley was q'nmpnyn manager of
!lh« prohibition mofement and on rec
omemndation of the prohibition organi
| gation was appolfited prohibition com
| missoner
lu "
“Deliberate Lie,” Reply of
)
Bowles to Fraud Charge
le International News Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13- ""A delib.
erate le,” was the reply of Rear Ad-
L miral Francls T. Bowles, assistant gen-
Ceral manager of the Emergency Meet
| Corporation, to the statement credited |
Lo Senator \'*flnmmy of Mississippl, in
the SHenale, thit there was fraud nt the
H% Island shipyards,
e reply of Admiral Bowles was con
tained In a telegram he sent to Senator
Duncan Fletcher, chalrman of the Sen
|.|h- commerce committee
. O —
289,108,070 Ten-Dollar
Bills in Circulation
By Int rv*floml News l*rviu.) |
\(\'hmfin IN, Dec. 13 here are
21,000 SI,OOO Lills in clrculation, accord.
ing to a statement of the Comptrolier of
the Curreney Thursduy. There are 88,
000 500 bills foating arodnd and 24,118,
M 0 bank notes of 5100 denomination
But the good old $lO note s the most
popular, for there are 288108070 of them
in circulation S
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
CAMP SHERIDAN, MONTGOMERY,
ALA, Dec. 18.—~One of the largest
batches of men, who have lett Camp
| §heridan since the demobilization be
[g.’m, left the camp yesterday for camps
nearest their home, and there they will
reeive their discharge, just as the Ala
bama men who come to Camp Sheridan
receive their digcharges here. The men
leaving are from the development
battalion, and after days of work by 'he
demobilization officers and the repre
sentatives of the United States railriad
adminigtration ,the men will be =0
routed that there will be little hitch in
their arrival at the home State camps, in
the shortest time possible,
In sending away the 1,500 men of the
development battalion, one of the largest
jobs, which has faced the United States
railroad administration, will be accom.
plished. In this work it is quite Mfferent
from the sending away of a regiment or|
a battalion, as the men for each camp |
have been selected by their place of
induction, and they will be sent to the
camp that is nearest this point, In
handling a regiment or battalion the
railroad administration would make ar
rangements for handling so many sec
tions to take care of so many men, but
today they had the hard problem of
'sending a hundred or more to some
camps, while but two or three are to
be sent to another camp, and in the de
talls of this work so many things come
up which would tend to cause misl:nkes‘
and wrong routing. |
Mr. Gattis has handled the work of the
railrond administration for many months
and has not made a bobble by the fine
organization he has perfected He
handled the moving of the Thirty-sev
enth Division and of the troops which
came to Camp Sheridan as well as the
large number which went away. Under
the demobilization plan, he has had a
ticket office established \at his office
near the sub-depot quartermaster, and
here the men receive their pay from the
financial division and wnjn»ut leaying
the building call at the ticket office
where their tickets already have been
made out from little slips, which have
been furnished Mr, Gattis by the demob
ilization office
5.
Companies A, B, C and D, of the
Forty-sixth Infantry, making up the
First Battalion, left last night and this
morning for their new stations, where
they are to relijeve the United States
fuur«ls, which have been on duty at
hese stations since early after the war
began. These companies will each take
a station, one xolnf to Little Rock, Ark,,
another to Camp Bragg N. C., another
to Charleston, S, €., and another to New
Orleans, where Major I, G. Gordon For
ster, who is in command of the battal
ion, will have his headquarters.
This battalion was selected and placed
under the direct disposal of the com
mander of the Southeastern department,
and the sending to these posts is the
disposition which has been made of
them. This outfit has been selected on
numerous occasions by the commanding
officer of the division for special duty,
and early last summer one company of
the regiment spent some weeks at Hot
Hrrln(n. N. C., where they had charge
of guarding the interned Germans there
They remained at Hot Springs until the
interned Germans were sent to Fort
Oglethorpe. On another occasion a pa
‘ade was asked for by the people of
‘lontflomer_\' and Colonel C. . Clark,
then in command of the divigion, se
lected the Forty-sixth to parade the
streets of the city, it being the first
time an organization as large as a regi
ment had paraded the streets since the
leaving of the Thirty-seventh Division.
g % 9
It's football time, but in the Forty
sitxh the old summer game in the pres
ent weather is occupying the attention
of the regiment, Companies E and IL,
have eliminated all of the other teams
in the baseball championship, and they
will play a series of three games to de
cide, who shall have the trophy B
Company won eleven and lost three
games, while Company 1, won eleven and
lost two. However, in the last game
these fwo teams met and the E Com
pany was able to nose out a victory
over L, by a score of 7 to 0,
- - -
F. A. Hueber, representative of the
Department of Labor, has established
an office next door to the demobiliza
tion office at Camp Sheridan and, with
the co-operation of the military author
ities, I 8 assisting the men who are be
ing discharged in obtaining positions
back in their home towns, Captain Gor
don Cummings is representing the mil
ftary at the office. This office is prov
ing a great boon for the men who are
leaving the service, to have jobs await
ing them when they are mustered out.
Mr. Hueber has several assistants repre
senting other departments, including the
shipping board, the merchants’ marine,
the Emergency Feet Corporation, the
railroad administration, the food ad
ministration, the fuel administration and
the postoffice
l - .
Urges Bi-Partisan Board
.
For U. S. Reconstruction
(By International News Service.)
. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-—-A ‘'recon
struction commission,” of ten meNMers,
five Republicans and five Democrats, to
be appointed by the President to in
vestigate all problems mvnl\'lnf capital
and labor, demobilization of the army
and navy, finance, etc., is provided for
in a bill introduced in the House Thurs
.lu{’ by Representative Seihiman, Re
publican, of Maryland, and referred to
the House labor committee.
The bill provides that the members
of the proposed commission shall serve
for two years, shall receive SL,OO a year
and traveling eXpenses and shall expend
not more than SIOO,OOO a year in the
course of their investigation
» . . »
Lewis Wins Decisive
»
Vietory Over Roller
(By\ International News Service.)
MONTREAL, Dec 13, —Sergeant
Slranflrr Lewis, of the American army,
scored a decisive victory here over In
Roller in & wrestling mateh at Sohmer
Park, winning two out of three falls in
a cateh as catch can bout. The bout was
the first wrestling attraction in Montreal
in more than a year leewis I 8 an as
pirant to the heavywelght title
»
Boy Wins Judgment
. . .
On City for Injuries
I&.{ International News Service.)
ULSA, OKLA,, Dec. 13 ~Paul Wells,
14 years old, was awarded §22,000 dam
.q{w against the city by a jury here
Thursday. He had asked for §IOO 000,
The boy was struck by a fire truck
while riding a bleyele last summer and
he was so injured that he was made &
eripple for life |
.
Oil Company Buys an |
. Y » ‘
Airplane for Scouting
(IY International News Service.)
TULSA, OKLA.,, Dec. 13.--The Rox
ana Petroleum Company, one of the
largest 01l companies in the world
through itg president, placed an order
Thursday for two Curtls airplanes
which will be used for scouting and
quick transportation between fields op
erated by the company
Restrictions Put on
§. 2
Bolshevist Advertising
'.I International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 - Bolshevik
representatives have been refused free
passage over Finland and distribution of
Holshevist HHerature In that country
hiax been banned ‘for the maintenance
of order, aceording t¢ adviceg o tn
State Department
PATRIOTIC SONG CONTEST CLOSES DECEMBER 31
HIS is the last month of the patriotic song contest being conducted
by the Hearst newspapers throughout the country. No manu
geript will be considered which is mailed after midnight,
December 31st,
Five thousand dollars in prizes are offered for the best patriotie
song written by our readers, The first prize is $2,000; second, $1,000;
third, $500; fourth, $300; fifth, S2OO, and ten prizes of SIOO each.
Thousands of manuscripts have been already recelved from known
and unknown authors. Everybody is invited to participate in the con
test. The object is to get a song that will express the patriotic senti
ment of the nation and stir the pulse of prosterity.
The rules of the contest follow:
Songs will be judged by a national committee of famous song
writess and composers,
CAMP SEVIER, GREENVILLE, 8. C,,
Dec. 13.—00 n eof the first real narratives
of the heroic work of the Thirtieth Di
vision in France and Belgium was
brought to Greenville Wednesday by
Captain Robert E. Craig, of Hartsville,
8. C., commander of Company L, 118th
Infantry (old Firat South Carolina Na
tional Guard). Captain Craig was in
Greenville for a short time en route to
the base hospital at Biltmore, N. C. He
Janded at Newport News November 27,
and is suffering from bronchial asthma
which he contracted while in the
trenches,
in conversation Wednesday, Captain
Cralg told of the wonderful work of the
North and South Carolina and Tennes
see men of the Old Hickory Division in
the war, and expressed regret that he
was not able to be with them on the
memorable date when they completely
shattered the Hindenburg line.
“You have never seen such courage,
such abgolute loyalty as those men dis
played, and they have accomplished a
seal that generations will herald,” he
said. ""When they come home they are
entitled to our best, for they are none
others than the saviors of civilization,
The Thirtieth Division, upon janding
in Flanders, was first billeted at Mont
Kemmel, zaid Captain Craig. This sec
tor had seen some of the bitterest fight
ing of the war in the first two years,
and presented a desolate scene. At the
time the Thirtieth arrived the British
were daily expecting a heavy attack
by the Germans, and the sight of the
stalwart Americans greatly rejolced
them, The division remained here for
some time, and when the attack did not
come they were moved up nearer the
front, ‘
Captain Craig s=aid his battalion was
the first unit of the Thirtieth to enter
the trenches, which was late in June.
The division was first under shell fire
on July 4. As soon as the men were in
the trenches they began to take great
‘delight in picking off snipers. The very
first day men from Company L Killed
two enemy snipers.
| On July 29, just a month after his en
trance into the trenches, Captain Craig
contracted a malady which was thought
to be trench fever. Physicians later
contended, however, that he must have
been gassed in some way, as he con
tracted bronchial asthma. He was evac
uated from his company and sent to the
American base hospital in France. He
| remained there until November, when
he was sent to America
Captain Craig paid a high tribute to
the courage and bravery of the enlisted
men,
“When the histories of the war are
written, the honor for victory shoula be
given to the privates and corporals and
sergeants,”” he said “They are the
| men who have done the fighting. They
tur» the bravest set of boys in the world,
ana every person in the Uniled States
| should hopor them. | never saw a ‘yel
;l-m' man in the Thirtieth Division. 1
have seen men shot through the limbs
hold their wounds and ask their com
rades for cigarettes. You can not beat
men who fight like that I would be
willing to wager that for every cas
ualty in our division there were five in
the enemy’'s.”
Captain Craig told of the heroic act
of Sergeant Gardner, of his company
During an attack early one maning,
Sergeant Gardner was leading his pla
toon just behind the creeping barrake
when they suddenly ran upon machine
gun interference, The German gun
was hardiy 20 yards away. Sergeant
Gardner, instantly realizing the peril,
drew his revolver and in four clean shots
annihilated the machine gun crew.
Although Captain Cralg was in the
hospital at the time of the big drive
which broke the Hindvnhurf line, he
heard many thrilling details of the fight
ing from comrades. He said his com
pany went into battle with 236 men and
| came out with 56 of its original per
sonnel. Thev went over the top 19
times in 2! Jays, and never falled to
gain their . lsctives, Severe casualties
were suffc «Jd by the 118th Infantry, the
old Seco d North Carolina Regiment.
This ' .unent received orders at Mont
Kem: one morning to advance with
out :.uy artillery preparation. The reg
imen! gaimed what il was sent out for,
in spite of the heavy casualties suf
fered,
Although reticent in commenting upon
casualties of the Thirtieth Division, Cap
tain Craig said he belleved the casual
ties would include from one-fourth to
one-third of the division, though many
of them would recover before being sent
home
v
Omaha Street Car Men
.
Back After 9-Day Strike
(!'y International News Service.)
OMAHA, NEBR., Dec. 13.-Striking
street car men returned to work here
after nine days of idleness The men
returned to work under an order from
the war labor board, which promised an
adjustment of their complaints,
JOHNG.
CATO L
.
32 WALTON wi’..w& g
5§ 3
M, 1937, .
Home of ot
Cato's 'gél
Famous L, R
Pork L RS
Sausage. “ &
We have some eggs—just com
mon old chicken eggs—for sale,
on terms; will take Liberty
Bonds or close-in renting prop
erty as first payment,
Cato's Famous Pork Sausage.3s¢
Best Veal or Beef Roast .28¢
Brooks County Picnic Mams. 30c
Brooks County Mams ...... . 40c
Brooks County Pork Hams 32! ¢
Cato's Famous Pork Sausage 36¢
| have house on 100 foot lot
for sale or rent, cheap-——easy
terms. Don’'t need any money.
Come to see me
THANK YOU.
Murry Back,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918
R tic at 64
omantic at b 4,
. .
Insists on Wedding
Man Who Is 21
ROCHESTER, Dee, 13,~James
George Reefer, 21 years old, of Troy,
Pa., and Mrs. Nellie Kinsley, 64
vears old, of Penn Yan, went to the
office of Harry H. Sanford, deputy
town clerk at Penn Yan, and asked
that a marriage license be issued
to them, Because of the disparity
of ages, Sanford gasped.
IFeeling he might be doing an in
justice by issuing a license, he in- |
vited Mrs. Kingsley into his office, |
leaving the youthful and willing !
would-be bridegroom in an outer
room. Mr. Sanford asked the wom
an why she wished to be married to
a man so young. She admitted she
would prefer a husband nearer her
own age, but sald she wanted to
marry again and was going to do
the best she could.
Mrs. Kingsley said she was first
married to a man about 59 years old
when she was then 19, and lived
happily for 16 years. She said she
did not think it would be iny more |
difficult for young Reefer to live |
with her than it would be for her !
to live with him. '
Sanford argued no further, but
issued the desired license. i
.
!
Bill Pnssed Stopping
- -
U. S. Housing Pro]ects‘
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—A1l housine
projects undertaken by the Government |
throughout the United States that are
not more than 75 per cent ('nmn]vtmll
must bagabandoned under the Reed res
olution, passed Thursday by the Senatol
without a roll eall.
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» °
The Farmer Receives More Than Five
-
Thousand Dollars a Minute From
-
Swift & Company
This amount is paid to the farmer for live stock, by
Swift & Company alone, during the trading hours of every
business day.
All this money is paid to the farmer through the open
market in competition with large and small packers, ship
pers, speculators and dealers.
The farmer, feeder, or shipper receives every cent of this money
($300,000 an hour, nearly $2,000,000 a day, $11,500,000 a week) in
cash, on the spot, as soon as the stock he has just sold is weighed up.
Some of the money paid to the farmer during a single day comes
back to the company in a month from sale of products; much does
not come back for sixty or ninety days or more. But the next day
Swift & Company, to meet the demands made by its customers,
must pay out another $2,000,000 or so, and at the present high
price levels keeps over $250,000,000 continuously tied up in goods on
the way to market and in bills owed to the company. ;
This gives an idea of the volume of the Swift & Company busi
ness, and the requirements of financing it. Only by doing a large
business can this company turn live stock into meat and by-products
‘ at the lowest possible cost, prevent waste, operate refrigerator cars,
distribute to retailers in all parts of the country—and be recompensed
with a profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound—a profit too small
to have any noticeable effect on the price of meat or live stock.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Atlanta Local Branch, 70-72 E. Alabama Street
J. L. Thweatt, Manager
Fifteen will be selected which will be published in the Hearst
papers. Fro mthis number our readers will be asked to select the
prize winners by popular vote.
All copyright and other privileges are to belong to the authors,
the Hearst papers reserving the right of first publication,
All songs must be complete in words and music.
No song will be considered which has been published or sung
prior to submission in the contest.
Marches, hymns, anthems, ballads and rollicking songs will be con
sidered, so long ag they express the patriotic spirit of the time.
The Hearst papers have no association with musical studios or
song promotion institutions offering to revise or soliciting manuscripts
in this contest.
Address contributions to Song Editor of this newspaper and watch
its columns for news of the contest. No entry blank or fee is required.
(By International News Bervice.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—A big ap
propriation by Congress will be neces
gary to “make good the guaranteed price
of the 1919 wheat crop,”’ Representative
Young, of North Dakota, stated in the
House Thursday afternoon.
European countries, he asserted, have
not sufficient ship tonnage to obtain
their wheat supplies from the Argentine
and Australia and for that reason the
Furopean buyers ought not to be per
mitted to establish a low price for wheat
reaching the present level of prices in
the Argentine and Australia
It requires 115 days for an eordinary
freighter to make the round trip be
tween @ustralia and Liverpool and 35
days between Argentina and Liverpool,
The European buyers expect to get their
wheat from the United States, and not
from Argentina and Australia, Young as
serted
“Theyv expect to buy just enough
wheatl from those countries to establish
1 low price for American wheal and
then get their supplies from this coun
try.’
He expressed the belief that the way
to meet this situation is to appropriate
ample funds for the officials of the food
administration grain corporation ‘who
ire men of large experience in the grair
business, thus enabling them (o thrwart
the purposes of the European buyers
and secure a reasonable price for Amer
ican wheat.”
Representatives Stevenson, of Soutl
(‘arolina Stenerson of Minnesota,;
Young and Hardy, of Texas, and Snyder
of New York. said they believed ‘‘the
guaranty for wheat should be kept good
no matter what it might cost.”
500
-<
and'a&y
Q. WHOLESALE
FRIDAY:
Small Pig Heads .....12Y%¢
Beef Stew ...........124¢
Rump Roast ........17%c
Smali Pig Bides ........20c
Pork Shoulders ........20c
Small Pig Hams ........26c
Pork Loin Roast .......25¢c
Baokbons 1. ..ii.ien DOB
Choice Round Steak ....25¢
Choice Loin Steak .....25¢c
Porterhouse Steak ......25¢c
Loin Pork Chops .......26¢c
No. 10 PURE $
HOG LARD ... 2050
46 Walton 24 8. Broad
33 Edgewood 86 8. Broad
16 8. Pryor 20 N. Broad
7E. Mitchell 61 N. Broad