The news scimitar., November 11, 1918, 3rd EDITION, Image 1

About The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
VOLUME 38.
HUNS
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YANK
NAVY AND ARMY
SHORN OF FORCE
BY ARMISTICE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. The terms of the arm
istice with Germany were read to congress by Presi
dent Wilson at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Assembled
in the hall of the house, where 19 months ago senators
and representatives heard the president ask for the
J .1 a M ' ' A.m. i mm i .
ueciarauon oi war, mey waay neara mm speaK tne
words which herald the coming of peace.
The president drove to the capitol at 12:40 o'clock
through streets thronged with cheering people. Ar
rangements had been made for unloosening four large
flags from the capitol dome at 1 o'clock upon the
president's entrance in the house.
The strictly military terms of the armistice are
embraced in eleven specifications, which include the
evacuation of all invaded territories, the withdrawal of
the German troops from the left bank of the Rhine
and the surrender of all supplies of war.
The terms also provide for the abandonment by
Germany of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest
Litovsk. All allied vessels in German hands are to be sur
rendered, and Germany is to notify neutrals that they
are free to trade at once on the seas with the allied
countries.
The naval terms provide for the surrender of 160
submarines, 50 destroyers, six battle cruisers, ten bat
tleships, eight light cruisers and other miscellaneous
ships.
Beside the surrender of 160 submarines, it is re
quired that all others shall have their crews paid off,
put out of commission and placed under the super
vision of the allied and American naval forces.
Among the financial terms included are restitu
tion for damage done by the German armies; restitu
tion of the cash taken from the National Bank of Bel
gium and return of gold taken from Russia and Ru
i mania.
The military terms include the surrender of 5,000
guns, half field and half light artillery, 30,000 machine
guns, 3,000 flame throwers and 2,000 airplanes.
The surrender of 5,000 locomotives, 50,000 wagons,
10,000 motor lorries, the railways of Alsace-Lorraine
for use by the allies and stores of coal and iron also
are included.
The immediate repatriation of all allied and Amer
ican prisoners without reciprocal action of the allies
i-lso is included.
In connection with the abandoning of the left bank
otthe Rhine, it is provided that the allies shall hold
the crossings of the river at Coblenz, Cologne, May
enc. together with bridgeheads and a thirty-kilometer
radig.
"he right bank of the Rhine, and that occupied by
the aies, is to become a neutral zone, and the bank
held i the Germans is to be evacuated in 19 days.
The aistice is for thirty days, but the president
spoke othe war as "coming to an end."
Gerftn troops are to retire at ones from any
territory eld by Russia, Rumania and Turkey before
tne war.
The aed forces are to have access to the evacu
ated terriW either through Dantzig or by the river
, Vistula. 1 unconditional capitulation of all Ger
man forces East Africa within one month is pro
vided. German ,0pS which have not left the invaded
territories, wi specifically includes Alsace-Lorraine,
within 14 dayso.come prisoners of war.
The repatrion thin 14 days of the thousands
of unfortunate Lilians deported from France and
Belgium also is 1.
Freedom of ,ess to the BaltiC) power t0
occupy German is, jn tne Kattegat is another pro
vision. The Germi mUfl4. reveai mines, poisoned
wells and like agei,s of destruction, and the allied
blockade is to remalncnanged during the period of
armistice.
All ports on thewk gea occupied by Germans
are to be surrenderend Russian war vessels
' recently taken by tne,man naval forces aia0 are
to be surrendered to "nies
The president ma plain tnat tne nations
C Price
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ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MEMPHIS SUPPLIED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
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BIG
Three Cents )
MADE
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GIT S
HEAVY
which have overthrown the military masters of Ger
many will now attempt to guide the German people
safely into the family of nations of democracy.
These are the "high spots" of the terms, as the
president read them to congress. Germany's accept
ance of them, he said, signalized the end of the war,
because it made her powerless to renew it.
DRAFT CALLS CANCELED
BY PRESIDENT'S ORDER
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-By order of President
Wilson, Provost-Marshal General Crowder today di
rected the cancellation of all outstanding draft calls,
stopping the movement during the next five days of
252,000 men and setting aside all November calls for
over 300,000 men.
A small number of men in Eastern states Com
menced entraining at 6 a.m. today for cantonments
under the calls, and the cancellation comes too late to
alter their status. They will be considered as in the
army until demobilized.
Men not yet entrained, whether specially inducted
or assembled by general call, for whom the day and
hour of service has been set by draft boards, will be
considered as honorably discharged, and so paid.
Calls for the navy and marine corps are not af
fected by the cancellation, and entrainments of men
for these services will continue as ordered. Draft
boards will continue classification of registrants of
Sept. 12.
Secretary Baker later announced that so far as
practical all men who have been called and who have
not yet completed their training will be immediately
turned back to civilian life.
Mr. Baker made this statement after a confer
ence which included the heads of practically every im
portant bureau of the war department. He said that
more comprehensive announcements concerning the
situation would be made later.
"All that can be said now," he said, "is that
further calls and inductions under the draft have been
suspended, and that so far as we can those men who
have been called, but have not completely passed
through the camps, will return to civilian life."
HERE IS LINEUP FOR
CELEBRATION PARADE
Police.
Officials of city and committee.
1 -Shrine band, forms at Exchange
and Main.
2 National guard Companies A and
B, form on Exchange west of Main.
3 Unattached soldiers, sailors and
marines follow the guards.
4 Boy Scout drum corps, form on
Exchange east of Main.
6 Boy Scouts, form on Exchange
between Main and Second.
H Marine Scouts, same location.
Liberty chorus, four-minute singers,
form on Second between Poplar and
Exchange.
7 Ladies of American Bed Cross,
form on Second between Poplar and
Exchange.
8 Normal school band. Poplar and
Second. (
! High school cadets, Second be
tween Washington and Poplnr.
10 Layne Bowler band, Second
between Washington and Poplar.
11 Standard Oil Co. employer. Sec
ond between Washington and Poplar.
12 Tank "Hun Crusher," Second
street between Adams and Washing
ton. 13 Victory truck. Second street be
tween Adams and Washington.
14 University of Tennessee cadets,
Second street between Adams and
Washington.
IB Four-minute speakers, lAdams
and Second.
15 Boyal Circle band and negro or
ganizations on Adams cast of Second
street.
Parade starts at 7:30 from Exchange
avenue to Vance avenue on Main street.
Leaves It To Wife
To Lecture And To
ChastiseH usband
C. L. Clinton, 24, Memphlan, ar
raigned before Police Judge L. T.
Fitxhugh. Monday morning, on a
charge of drunk and disorderly, was
turned over to his wife for a lecture
and chastisement by Judge L. T Fltx
hujh, when she appeared for him, pre
senting a valid excuse for his nonap
pearance. He was arrested at Adams ave
nue and Main street Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Clinton was informed
by the judge that, while he would fine
W. J. Jones, Clinton's alleged partner,
he would turn over the erring hus
band to his wife, anil refund h s $10
forfeit.
Mrs Clinton left the courtroom, re
plying that it was perfectly aaliafac
tory to her.
Qfii
MEMPHIS. TENN, MONDAY
mt
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CRASH OUT END OF
FIGHTING
MARKETS ALL CLOSED
TO CELEBRATE PEACE
In order that traders might celebrate
the ending of the war, business on all
speculative markets of the world was
suspended Monday. The Liverpool cot
ton market was ordered to remain
closed until Thursday morning at 11
o'clock.
Advices from the domestic trading
centers said that everything" was given
over to joyous celebration.
lleporta later In the day Bald that
business was being suspended In other
lines than those of speculative char
acter, indicating that the country was
going to have BUch a celebration as
was never before witnessed.
HINDENBURG OFFERS
SERVICES TO PEOPLE
LONDON, Nov. 11. Field Marshal
von Hlndenburg has placed himself and
the German army at the disposition
of the new people's government at
Berlin, ssys a dlspatrh from the Ger
man capital by way of Copenhagen.
The field marshal asked the Cologne
soldiers' and workers' council to send
delegates to German main headquar
ters at once. A delegation left Cologne
Monday morning. Field Marshal von
Hlndenburg said he had taken this ac
tion "In order to avoid chaos."
Tennessee Fair, continued cool with
light to heavy frost; Tuesday warmer
In west.
Mississippi Fair, warmer Tue3dav In
west. i
Arkansas Fair, not quite sp cool;
Tuesday warmer.
Alabama Fair, continued cool; light
frost in exposed places of north per.
tion.
Kentucky Fair, continued cool, prob
ably light froat; Tuesday warmer.
Louisiana Fair, frost in east; Tues
day warmer In north.
Oklahoma Fair, warmer.
East Texas Fair, lightly warmer;
Tuesday rising temperature.
West Texas -Fair, warmer
South Carolina Fair and continued
cool, probably heavy frost in exposed
places in interior.
Georgia Fair, continued cool with
light front in exposed places.
Florida Fair, not much change In
temperature.
WITH NEWS OF
AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 11. 1018.
POWERLESS
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IN
CELEBRATION
IS ARRANGED
FOR TONIGHT
PEACE CELEBRATION.
Fourth Llbertv bond campaign
singers will icport at Court avenue
and Third strert at 7 p.m.
Shrine hand will meet at Masonic
temple at fi p.m.
Boy Scouts will assemble at Court
avenue and Third street at 7 p.m.
Members of Tennessee national
guard will report to Maj Kwlng
larruthetn at the armory nt C p.m.
The Lane and Bowler bund will
meet at headquarters nt ti p.m. to
participate In the parade and cele
bration. Members of Chamber of Coin
merce peace committee; O. K.
Houek. chairman; Jtmepli Kowler,
vice-chairman; E, R. Burrow, Mai.
Swine Carruthers. Lieut. O. K.
Chupleau. Ed Denaux, Carl Cliupiti,
A. D McWhortcr. 10. II. Kline. R,
P. Crow, Thornton Newsum, Ulno
Plerottl, Claude R. MeClure. Jack
Mi Gater. W. R. llersteln.
All Memphis will celebrate the sign
lag of the armistice Monday night.
A general program has been an
nounced by a committee appointed by
the Chamber Of Commerce, with O. K.
llouck as chairman
While the committee will stick pretty
close to plana as laid down, (hey have
no restriction and have left the way
open for everybody to Join In and make
this the greatest celebration ever held
in Memphis.
Stores have been asked to close soon
er than usual. Factories will shut down
early and all business will he suspended
earlier than the accustomed hour to
permit the help to take purl In and
witness the celebration, which will be
national In scope.
While the real program is fied to
start early Monday (veiling, thousand
in the city could not holt! hack their
Joy when official dispatches early Mon
day morning announced that the term!
of the armistice as laid down by Mar
shal Foch had been signed and that
Germany's great war machine had been
forced to make virtually an uncondi
tional surrender.
Out in Two Minutes.
Two minuted after the "flash" came
to the editorial rooms of The News
Scimitar at 48 minutes post 1 o'clock
Monday morning, the first extra an
nouncing the fact was on the streets
and hundreds of husky newsboys dashed
for all parts of the "Ity.
Their yelling of "extra" was a slnal
for the beginning of an enrly morning
celebration that hundreds had eagerly
awaited. Whistles, bcllH. iiutn horns,
pistols and guns let loose a bedlam.
In 20 minutes the news spread so
rspldly that the entire city was awake.
The nolBe was of the New Year's day
variety Intensified manyfold. There was
little let-up during the morning hours,
When the news retched n his cotton
seed oil mill In East End, several negro
women employes kneeled In prayer.
Many of them have sons In France
A letter carrier leaving the postofflce
for an early morning delivery of mall
met a negro woman waving n News
Scimitar extra. Throwing her arms
about the negro mail carrier, she shout
ed, "Glory halleluiah' Hurrah for Uncle
Sim and his 'niggers'' "
Passengers on an East End street
car reported that when they came along
Madison avenue early Monday morning
they saw an eged woman on the, front
porch of her house kneeling in front
of a service flag. There was hut one
star on the fmg.
The first news of the signing of the
armistice was given to the public
through the extra editions of The News
Sclmltsr. It was issued on Ihe first
"flash." The cable contained Just a
few words, but It was officially signed
and came over the Associated Press
wire direct to The News Scimitar.
The News Scimitar beat all other
Memphis dally papers In issuing its
evtra edition. To accomplish this it
was necessary to keep a large pjirt of
the editorial force on duty all Sunday
night after three days of constant, vigi
lance. Direct Associated Press wires were
kept open to Washington and other
points from where the official news
was spt to be sent.
Petty Yells.
P. TV Petty, a tolegraph operator for
the Associated Press, was the first man
In Memphis to receive Ihe official news.
He was sitting at his telegrapli Instru
ment in The News Bclrnllar editorial
rooms, "listening" as the Instrument
ticked off minor events of the war
Other members of the editorial force
were spinning yarns. Alt were drowsy,
but as a whole they were much of
the opinion that the night was golnr.
to get by without any Information com
ing In. Then:
"Flash"' yelled Petty, and every man
was on his feet.
"The armistice has been signed'"
Petty called out each word.
"Official!" he added, and there was
something doing.
A linotype machine hummed. In an
other minute the type was in the form.
Half a minute later and down went
the form to the pressroom, where
stereotypers soon had It cast for the
big presses, and "There she goes!"
It wns a great night In Memphis,
but the biggest of all will come Mon
day night. So turn out and make It
a universal peace celebration.
Capt. R. ('.. Welles, commanding
American Junior Marine Scouts, has
ordered Company A to report at En
gine House park, front street and
Cnlon avenue, at 6:45 o'clock, and all
other companies to assemble at the
same point at 7 o'clock, to take part
la the peace celebration
( Price
Three Cents )
ctmttar
THE DAYLIGHT HOURS AS SOON
tm mt
BERLIN
Battle Breaks Out Afresh in
German Capital Between
Rebel Forces and Imperial
Troops.
BA8BL, Nov. II Fighting between
revolutionary forces and Imperial
troops was still going on In Berlin
Sunday, The struggle, which begun
Saturday evening, broke out afresh
at it o'clock Sunday morning. The
heaviest fighting Sunday was In front
of the Victoria and 1 auer cafes, and
the library of the arsenal, near the
LiiHtgniten. where officers, mllltaiv
cadets and boy scuuts were fortified
DANZIG TAKEN OVER
BY REBEL COUNCIL
AMSTERDAM, Nov jl. Public au
thority In the Prussian North Ml port
of hunzlg la tn the hand of a Oldftrt1
ami workman's council, funned by
both socialist parties. Thero were no
disturbances Sunday, but a general
strike Iiuh been declared for today.
KING AUGUST, OF SAXONY,
REMOVED FROM THRONE
COPENHAGEN, Nov. II King
Krlodrlch August, of Saxony, has been
dethroned, according to an official
telegram from Berlin,
GERMAN REVOLUTION
VIRTUALLY COMPLETE'
. m 4
t'OrKNHAGEN, Nov. 11. (Bv the
Associated press.) The reoolution tn I
Germany Is today, to all 'intents and ;
purposes, an accomplished fact. The I
revolt has not yet Spread throughout
tho whole empire, but 14 of the 28
states, Including all the four kingdoms
and all other Important states, are re
ported securely In the hands of the
revolutionists.
TWO GRAND DUKES ARE
REM0VEDJR0M TITLES
COPENHACIKN. Nov 11. The
grand duke of Oldenburg has been
dethroned nnd the grand duke of
MorklonherK Sehwerln has shdlcalett,
according to dispiitchns from Ham
burg. The Hamburg Nuehrlchten,
which reports tho abdication of the
grand duke, says that a government
for Mecklenherg has been formed by
k workers' and soldiers' council.
LEIPSIC, COLOGNE AND
FRANKFORT IN REVOLT
LONDON. Nov. It.-Lelpslc, the
largest city in Saxony, Stuttgart the
capital of Wurttcmburg, and Cologne
and Frankfort have Joined the revolu
tion, aecording to reports from the
hanlsh frontier telegraphed here by the
Copenhagen correspondent of Ihe Fx
change Telegraph company. Tho sol
diers councils at Stuttgart. Cologne and
Frankfort have decided to proclaim a
republic.
Benlcswlg-Holsteln, the Prussian
Province which formerly belonged to
ionmark, Is to be proclaimed an In
dependent republic, says an Kxehange
Telegniph dlsputch from Copenhagen.
A train filled with soldiers has been
sent out from llremen for the purpose
of persuading other towns to Join Ihe
revolution, says n dispatch from the
banish frontier forwarded here by the
correspondent at Copenhagen of the R
ohange Telegraph company.
BERLIN MAYOR AND
POLICE TAKEN OVER
HF.RNF, Nov. 11 The burgomaster
of Ilerlin and the prefect of police have
placed themselves and their staffs at
the disposal of the new government.
MANY ARE" KILLED IN
REVOLT AT CAPITAL
AMSTKRHAM, Nov. 11 The
Rhenlsch Westfallan ZeltUOl of Essen
announces that Kutln, capital of the
prinelpalltv of Luebedk. is In the hands
of the soldiers' council Many persons,
both civilians and military, have been
shot.
The secretary of trie Independent
democratic party, Herr Barth. has been
arrested, according to Berlin advices,
and the bureau closed The prominent
socialist editor, Herr Bnemlg. was also
arrested. The latter was charged with
highly treasonable activity.
Among Ihe latest towns to coma un
der the contnd of the workmen's and
soldiers' councils sre Aix-Ls -Chapeile.
Casscl. Nuremburg, Mannhelnv Olnd
bach nnd Muenster. A general strlk"
has been proclaimed at Nuremburg apd
Mannheim.
S0NDERBURG GOES OVER;
SHIPS FLY RED FLAG
COPENHAGEN. Nov. U. Bonder-
liurir In in th hand of thf revolution-
ltn and ht red fine hfts hcn rolapil on
.shiH thf-rr.
Sondfrburjr Is on th iHland of Atm-n. :
Hchletmlff It has a Doniilatlin of ,1.000 ;
Gorman (tua rd voshpIk in thff rnln ,
field off th ;reut Ttalt and UUI Belt j
havu Iff t their Ktatlnna. The ertWI !
forrei! tho offtrers to leav' the. VAtMlt I
and then hotltMl tho red flaj;.
AlMTKADAIf, Nov. 11 (By the .h i
elated I'rrnn,) Herman ffarrlfloni along I
Ihe utch fiontler are reported In re
volt. Officers are helng difai med and t
being treated roughly In norne Instances.
U. S. ORDERS ALL SUNDAY
AND EXTRAJOBS HALTED
WASHINGTON. Nov tl Orders
stopping all overtime and Sunday work ,
on government war contracts were uu- !
thorized today. Rfter a conference of t
Secretaries Baker and Daniels, and i
Chairman Hurley, of the shipping I
board.
AS IT HAPPENS.
tin
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BELGIAN TOWN IS
CAPTURED BY HAIG
IN FINAL ADVANCE
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 11 (By the
Associated Press.)
ican heavy guns fired
the Germans at exactly 11 o'clock this
morning.
LONDON, Nov. 11. Mons, the Belgian town near
where British troops engaged in bitter fisrhtinir with
the Germans at the beginning of the war, was cap
tured early this morning by Canadian troops under
Gen. Home, according to Field Marshal Haig's an
nouncement today.
PARIS, Nov. 11. The Belgian frontier east of
the forest of Trelon, east of Avesnes, has been reached
by the French, according to the war office announce
mem loaay. Italian troops
Bocroi,- 1m Ifoan two miles
iieiw-Mi, Meniere and Sedan the
French have forced their way to the
east hank of the Mens between I.umes
rid Vilgue.
AMERICAN TROOPS TAKE
TWO LORRAINE VILLAGES
WITH THF AMKFIICAN FOWKS
OM THF I.OKHAINK RtONT, Nov. II
(By the Associated Press. The Second
American army Sunday launched Its Ini
tial a'ttack lu Lorraine, lt objectlvei
were limited The village of St Hllalr
and Marchevllle were captured as also
wero a number of woods.
FRENCH LEADER ENTERS
CAPTIVE CITY OF SEDAN
WITH TDK FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCS, Nov. 11. (By the Associated
Press.)- The French general, C.ouraud.
made h!l official entry Into Sedan at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
STENAY FALLS BEFORE
RUSH OF PERSHING'S MEN
WITH THK AMERICAN FORCBS
ON THK MKI'SK FRONT, Nov 11
illy tho Associated Press, i- Uen.
PcrshlnsT's troops yesterday afternoon
captured Stenay, on the east hank
of the Meuse, notwithstanding terrific
opposition.
Stenay. which was stronRlv fortified,
was taken In an nttack from the south
The Americans swept forwnrd ,nalnst
streania of machine ffiin bullets nnd
artillery fire from the hills northeast
nt Stenay.
The entire district In the region of
F
E
LONDON. Nov. 11 The arrival of
William Hohensollern. tho former Her
man emperor, with his wife and eldest
son, has enured excitement and much
uneasiness among Dutch authorities,
and the public of that country, says a
dispatch tn the Telegraph from Rotter
dam It Is unofficially stated tho
refugees did net obtain authorisation
from Holland to enter the country and
crossed the frontier In the neighbor
hood of Eysden, because the Hutch
ORMER
hum m
CASUALTY LIST
WASHINGTON', Nov. II. Two
army rasunlty lists made public here
today, together with the army list of
Sunday! contain a total of -.451 names,
idau
Killed In action. IK; died from
Wounda, 362; died, neddent and other
causes. Hi tiled, airplane accident,
four, died of disease. 177: wounded se
verely, 114; wounded, degree unde'rr
nilned, 2;.'.: wounded slightly, JM;
missing In action. :in7; prisoneis. six
Inchittad In the lists
TfNNHBBRK.
Killed In action: .ergis. John E.
Norton. Seymour; Robert H Pace,
McMinnville; orps. Held Ferguson.
211 Summit Svenue, Memphis; John
A. Kellow, R. F. . 1, Murfrecsbnro.
Charles A. Walker, Mnryvllle; Clar
ence F Klmes. Frlendafllp; Privates
George W, Garrett, Humboldt; .lames
I, Glover, R, 9. O. S. Bluff Cltv; Gen.
H. Dudney, R. F D, 1. Cottontown;
.lames C. Tranton. Newport: Kdd
I. ane. Burchwood; Thomas A. AdCQGk,
Insklp: James T. Francisco, Arthur;
Doak Holder. R. F. 1. 2, Manchester;
Jack Williams, Watertown; Thomas
O. Harrison, R. F. U. 4, Westmore
7RD I:
irnmny
NUMBER 270.
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WAR
Thousands of Amer
the parting shot at
have entered the town of
frtfm the frontier.
Stenay was flooded by the Oermsnii
who dammed the canal and rivers The
Americans crossln the river Meuse
from below took stenay In a areat
lO'thwaio. push.
The irst and Second American
armies, In their attacks Sunday extend
ing alone- the Moselle and the Meuae,
advanced on a front of approximately
lib kilometers (71V4 miles.)
BRITISH NOW WITHIN
GUNFIRE OF BRUSSELS
LONDON, Nov. 11. -The British have
rrossel the Franco-Helalan frontier
south of the Sambre river. Field Mar
shal llnlff reported from headquarters
last nirht They advanced four miles
east of Renslx, hrlnaTlng them within
Klinflro of Hrussels
The official statement Issued Sunday
by the war offlee announced that the
British troops have occupied the FaU
hours; de Bertalnmont, on the southern
outskirts of Mons, Belgium.
HUN ATTACKS REPULSED
BY FRENCH ALONG MEUSE
PARIS. Nov 11 Further Important
advances by the French troops were
reported by the war office last nlcht.
Heavy Herman counter attacks against
the troops who crossed the Meuse were
repulsed nnd numerous villages along
the whole line were freed of the enemy.
French troops yesterday morning re
newed their pursuit of the Germane.
The French official statement Sunday
ssld the retreat of tho enemy waa be
coming more and more precipitate.
Everywhere along the line the Ger
mans were abandoning great quantities
of war material
L
TO
neutrality gatirds were weak at that
point
It is said the Hutch government faces
difficulty as to Its treatment of the
nnwclcomerl visitors Many people
contend William Hohcnxnllern and hla
eldest son are still Clerman soldiers and
must be Interned others urge they
should be sent hack to Germany Others
argue thev cannot be presented visit
ing their old friend. Count von Ben
tlncl; It is reported the Hutch frontier Is
cf mpletoly open ard many German of
ficers are seeking refuge In Holland.
land. Charlie A. Hilton. R. F. p. I.
Dry i 'reek; James I,. Keck. Powder
Springs, Cotdell Pryor. Byrdstown.
pled from wounds: Lieut William
II. Kikel, 254 Jefferson avenue. Knox
l.eer; Bert ,M. Jones. Knoxille,
Villa; Privates Aretus G. Taylor, Van
Died of disease: privates Walter
Manning, ISOK Colorado avenue, Mem
phis, Gllfrcd T Johnson, R. F. P. 4.
Rhelhvville. Roy R. Wright. It F. V.
i J. Llnestone. Elmer C Cob-on. Wil
low Grove. Reuben II. Turner, R. F.
D. I. Dejvlo; Will R. Carr. R. F D.
Hloomingdale . George R Clark. Hart
ford. Ha rev Light. It. V. P. 7. Balle -ton.
Pleasant V, Rvers. R F. P. 1.
Palmersville; Walter o. Carter. R. F.
D I, Mnshcim; Walter T. Dobbs. R.
F. D. I, Fountain Head: George John
son, K F. D 4, Huntingdon; Joseph
A Vaughan, R F D 2. Bolivar; Ulll
E Phillips. R F. P 3. Sardis.
Wounded sllghtlv: Privates Joseph
D Mosler. Sunhrtght ; Dugan B, Webb.
r F D i Cosby; Earl Shaw, 217
... .U ll.,lnil
Fourth avenue. Davton.
Missing 'n action: Corp.
Samuel, 72o L'chv avenue,
Alban E.
Naahvllte;
AHA
(Continued on Page 2, Column 4.)
I