davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-22
l453 NAMES IN
L, S. CASUALTIES
176 Killed II foij97 and 676
Severely Wounded.

Washington. Oct. Oh new record
was set for casualties listed in one
day when two Isis carrying / il3
names were issued. bringing the loss
cS reported by the American "Nnedi-
dictionary forces in the fighting S'art-
Ing at the Marine mp To- FOE
The general lists when combined
are classified rs follows: Killed in
action. 11G: missing IN ar'.sE. l27
wounded. degree undejcnn net. 81 ;
died of disease. 81: died eli wounds,
70: severely wounded. GI": slightly
wounded. 307.
Killed in Action.
Herbert Eerse, Uni!yvilIe.
Thomas p. Farley, New ErnSin@tOn.
RALPH ]. Duh, Lr,viShW@.
John Nahor. McKe"Spurl.
Robert f. Schupp"r. Homesdale.
Alfred V. NuIpr. Con>hohocken.
Stewart W. Ilrider, York.
Abe Cell. HioSsbuJg.
Willard u. Nn@>ur.mp. IInncSdale.
Bright L. Krat2er. Lcwisburg.
Allen ]. Stevens. Carlisle.
John c. Slroup, Bellevue.
Felix Super. Shenandoah.
James \. Workman. bloomsbury.
Died of Disease.
John Yanowiak, Arnot.
Die4 OF Wounds.
Ambrose G. AEarcher. West Etna.
Clarence C. H:nkIe. Chamhersburg.
RAYMOND L. AMIN. New Castle.
Clifford \. ShaVpard, Mount Pleasant
VIM. l.. Patterson, ASbury Park, y. j.
Severely Wounded.
Harry \. KurtZ, Lebanon.
Richard A. Tice, G"ungWood.
Andrew Plivelich. Greensburg.
Stanley l. Giltner, Tamaqua.
Philip X Howard, Reading.
Calvin l. Madara, Readidng.
Kenneth Weetman. Muncy.
John r. Miller. Pine Grove.
Daniel Calvert, Washington.
Joseph Gebovige, Shenandoah.
Henry \. Grove, Delta.
Nathan KanOwitZ, New KensingtOn.
GeGorge w. Lemack. Chester.
Elmer L. NcKeone, Allentown.
William L. Myers. FreepOrt.
Walter J. RadZ, Scranton.
Alfred B. Sherlock, Media.
William G. Stein, Allentown.
Conolel \. Slower, Emlenton.
Calvin A. Young, Lancaster.
August C. Bofinger, Delaney.
Sewell P. Gillian, Huntingdon.
Edward F. Mcneil, New Albany.
Jose r. Oliyera, Gracedale.
Robert \. Roth, Allentown.
Samuel I. Rowland. WilliamSport.
Earl H. Snyder, Rathmel.
Harry H. Hoffman, PotrSville.
David C. Shilling. Sharon.
Charles W. Smith, Smithtield
Lieut.. Fred l.. McKelvey, Sharon.
Lieut. Thos f. Williams, WilkeS-Rarre
Richard B. Mclaughlin, Ambridgc.
Richard w. Moore, Ridgway.
Thos. ]. Mclaughlin, Scranton.
Benjamin L. Shaeffer, Lancaster.
Walter Fl. Lorimer, Melrose Park.
Joseph W. Mumma, Hummelstown.
Walter Weber, Elkland.
Thos. w. Mcdowell, New Salem.
William j. HintZ, ProphetStOwn.
George S. Bumgardner, ReedSville.
Roy \. Card, Franklin.
John H Falk, Williamstown.
John f. Frantz, Lebanon.
Raymond r. Garhart, Altoona.
John Kachmarik, Winburne
William \. Mitchell. Reading
William L. Mitsch, New Brighton.
Paul Priblo. Olyphant
Russell b. Rutter, UniontOwn.
Martin ]. Tierney. PittSton.
John J. Wargo, Mahanoy City.
Andrew Bartek, Ford City.
Charles f. Leah. Reading.
A Pedercini, Tunnel Hill
Frank NJ. Walmer. Marcus Hook.
John Zaccheo, Scranton.
christopher BeBllo, Cape May, n. J.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-22
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
Iain'S Tablets

II have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years, writes
Mrs. G.. H. Smith, Beaverton, N. Y.
when suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. l have
also found them a pleasant laxative"
These tablets tone up the stomach
and enable it to perform its func-
tons naturally. If you are troubled
with indigestion give them a trial,
get we'll and stay well-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-22
American Detachment Sent to Hardin

American Detachment Sent to Hardin
Hardin, Manchuria, Oct 22.-The
Americans are despatching an indie
pendent detachment to Hardin, it is
announced. Cat last accounts Ameri-
can troops sent from VlaidivostOk
were located along the Ussuri river
and some had reached Blagovest-
chensk with the japanese holding the
eastern Siberian frOnt)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-22
ALLIES REACH
SCHELDE RIVER
Disc Canal Crossed on Exten-
SiVe Front.
E.ANY GERMANS ARE KILLED
Entire E.5Igian Line is Being Rapid
ly Driven Back by Continued Allied
Drives.

! Ehtlre ESSlQian Line is 6eHlS naPlo-
ly Driven Back by Continued Allied
Drives.
With the Allied Armies in Northern
! France, Oct. 22-Cyclists have reach
! ed Haulichin. on the Schelde, less than
three miles southwest of the import
ant city of Nalenciennes.
The infantry is rolling on after
| them.
! The Disc canal has been crossed on
wide front from Etreux southwark
against the heaviest resistance. Here,
as elsewhere all along the part of
the battle area, the Germans are
| fighting with the realization that every
| foot of ground LOST increases the men
! ace to their comrades for many miles
to the north and south.
American troops participating III
| this action crossed the canal under
J heavy fire They and the British kill
ed a great number of Germans who
! were attempting 10 Ilblu illt east b'ihh
and fought To stop them after they
! had gained it.
The river Selle has been crossed all
along its course from a point north
of file Cateau to the Schelde and IS
| being rapidly left behind. In this re-
| gfOn the river EScailliOn has been
reached and probably crossed.
The Germans have delivered counter
attacks. but in every case they have
broken down under the hot fire of the
| allied troops. The German dead are
on the battlefield in great numbers.
In scores of towns which have been
| won from the enemy. Germans have
Aeen found hiding in cellars, waiting
| to surrender 1t is reported that not
a few of them have taken advantage
of the proximity of the Dutch from
tier to cross to the other side, where
/ they have been interned
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-22
Guns BUSY on Asiaoo Plateau

Rome, Oct. 22.-Active artillery
fighting on the Asiago plateau in the
Grappa region and along the Piave
river is reported by the war Office.
Prisoners were taken by the French
at SiseInol. In the Frenzela valley
the Italians dispersed an enemy out
most
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-22
Group.

If your children are subject to
Group get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. and when the at
tack comes on be careful to follow
the plain printed directions. You
will be surprised at the quick relief
which it affords.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-22
Allies Pushing Germans Near Client

With the Allied Armies in Belgium
and France, Oct. PIN heavy fight
ing which proceeded throughout the
night and continued during the day in
a heavy rain, the Germans everywhere
were driven still further eastward on
the Belgian frfont.
In Belgium the allies are three miles
from EecIoo, and in the whole vast
stretch between Courtrai and the
Dutch border the British and Belgi-
ans are pushing the Germans before
them. closing in toward Client, from
which they are now less than seven
miles.
In the center of the battle area the
British are on the west bank of the
Schelde for more than ten miles north
of Journal, in front of which city the
Germans are resisting stubbornly with
machine guns.
Frontally the British have reached
positions less than four miles from
Valenciennes. Northwest of Valen-
ciennes they have entered the great
Ticoigne-RaiSmeS forest. In the re-
gion northwest of Lille the British are
of lie Quesnoy, fighting every foot of
the way.
The Germans here and there in
Belgium have held out strongly in
enormous concrete forts, from which
the guns had been removed. These
r !,
gunnerS and in some cases it requir-
ed shells from heavy guns to crack
them. More prisoners have been cap
tured, the third army taking more
than 300
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-22
The Weather.

The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Fair AMI
cooler today and probably tomorrow;
light northwest windds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-22


The Land Buildings, Stalls, Fences, and all the
tquipm< Mt and Property OF the
Dorchester County
Fair Association
SOID4AUCTION
on the Fair Grounds at Cambridge
Tuesday, Oct. 20
at2PM.
The stockholders of the Fair Association
in recent meeting voted to discontinue bus
mess, sell all their property, and go into liqui-
dation. We will, therefore, sell on the prem
ises at the Fair Grounds
Tuesday, October %, 1913
Promptly at , O'clock
Rain or Shine
First: A valuable farm consisting of So acres
and frst-class dwelling. The farm fronts
the State Road and is less than half mile
from the corporation limits of Cambridge.
The land is fertile and rested, now in condi-
ton to produce frst-cass, profitable crops.
City water and electric lights both extend
through the property from town.
All Fair Buildings, Benches,
Stalls, Fences and Ratings
as we'll as Electric Poles, Wir-
Ing, Toilets, and Plumbing to
60 Including Grand Stand
Building.
Embracing thousands upon thousands of feet
of dressed and undressed lumber, framing,
roofing and shinges-All to 90 at absolute
auction, regardless of price, and positively
without price limit, as it is sale for the pur-
pose of dissolution.
Fences Stalls and Buildings to be Sold in Sections
In buyer, big dealer have
lumber values the fence will be sold
feet the stalls
small buildings Grand Stand
Bher The Grand Stand building
in and then the building whole
be sod a poles and wiring, all the
plumbing fixtures The farm dwelling, of will be
sold with the SO of land
Lumbe and buildings cash approved lib
negotiated the zeal the balance be cash
of sale
Rain or Shine We Sell
the in the Grand Stand if it
Remember there is positively no price limit.
The entire property goes for the high dollar.
DIXIE REALTY co. Inc.
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
FOR COLDS And GRIPPE
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved Calomel Tablet
That Is Entirely Purified OF
All Nauseating and Danger
Gus Qualities.

Physicians are warning the public
against trifline with colds, influenza
anu grippe. They say that brisk
calomel purgative. preferably Gallo
tabs, the new and improved calomel
tablet, should be invariably taken at
bedtime and repeated the second or third
night. If necessary In the earliest
stages one Calotab is usually sufficient
unless the case is particularly severe.
Physicians say that it Is waste OF
time and is dangerous to experiment
with other laxatives, as calomel Is
absolutely necessary sooner or later.
One Calotab on the tongue ut bedtime
with swallow of water,-that'sjal all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with diet, work or pleas
ures. Next morning your cold has
vanished and your whole system is
purified and refreshed. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages.
Price thirty-fivo conts. Recommended
and guaranteed by druggists evory-
whore. Price refunded IL you arc not
delighted.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Tells How to Make Home Made
Gray Hair Remedy.

Mr.. y: L: o'Bricn who has been a
barber in New York City for many
years made the following statement:
Gray. streaked or faded hair can he
immediately made black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the use OF the following rem
cdy mat you can make nj home
Merely get small box OF OrleN
powder At any drug store. 1t costs
solve 1t in water and comb II through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come i'll each box
as Il 10000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that OrlcX
powder does not contain silver, lead
zine, sulphur, mercury, anilinc, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
1t does not rub off. is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. TX
VIII make gray haired person look
twenty wears Nounger."--NdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15

broke, wagging their heads like ad-
mirals in their wild run.
ASK them about It," the captain
commanded. In lcss than mintuc
came the reply: saw OIL on water:
placed barrage: didn't wait to investi-
gate" The same message. giving the
exact location, was then being read IN
the flag office ashore. .
The next forty-eight hours saw us
turned about. escorting one of the
France. we received wireless after
wireless warning US that subs had
been secn in waters where they had
ho1 sew seven such ' message e n from 6thsr
ships addressed, In the allied code. ito
'"all ships We thought 1t strange.
captain shook his head over it. and
said; 1T is peculiar that there has
has been time for every hydroplane.
balloon decoy duck and sub-chaser on
the French coast TO be lowering over
The captain then gave voice. to the
thought we all had. 1t was that the
U-boats lurking in the, direction in
Il special mission. we realized that no
matter how the mission ended for them
life or"death. and probably the lat
were waiting TO sink those fat slow
troop laden monsters which we were
spardins Our captain 1rnn, had ,na the f.,on adj
pilots, of knowing more than one way
home. He decided what to do even
before a message from the nag othce
ordered him to proceed precisely that
way.
Long before We sighted land we saw
points on the horizon there were dots
which we knew to be des;royers and
yacht chasers of the suicide heetIali
oh "a
Course and steered circuitousiy until
the bare rocks of the Brittany coast
i9onsd dead s aneae e e eIese ,o ,he
breakers that we could sec everything
happening ashore. We followed mar
single tiieMevery vessel following
closely in the wake of the leader-and
suddenly came out In the smooth
the pirates in waiting. Then we
streaked for harbor and safety as fast
as the numbering troopships could wal
The final chapter was told at the nag
office There are certain reservations
OF details so far as printing the story
"Huh." said the flag lieutenant. but
no longer" ] asked for an eTplana..
iign Hs a aaf nerve TOOK 10 come IN. but
they never had a chance, to get out.
] guess it will be their last hope to
prevent American soldiers from ar
living In France
it was the same old story, Of spot;
dirigibIes, OF signals to destroyers,
ana then of the. deadly barrage Of the
ash cans tons OF T. n. T.. / asked him
how he knew the results were Ger
tain. He invited Inc to go and sec for
myself. Escaping submarines some
dee s to give q Re Se OF hst they
finished, But out on this eNpansc Of
calm sea. It's blue shading into pink
and gold In the sunset, the dragging
had already established the certainty.
and all about the oil, bubbles were
still rising in steady, untrouoied
CT Tpl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
NEW INFLUENZA MASK
Employees Offer UnIuuc
tontrNHnec TO Health Officials
In Present. Emergcncl

by Hildred ID. Jordan and Ernest g
Green, OF the stereotype department Of
me Times Dispatch. The small ar
nearly nothing, has been given 10 thc
Red Cross Society and-the city Health
Department.
The mask is made from an origina!
per. folded and clipped together win
paper clips IN the simplest form. r.
i MS oyer the = nth and nose, PROTECTING
trils. The end of the mask is roiInG
and is fitted with circle of g5uzc.
about one and one-half inches In d.
ameter. Through this the proper
breathing is done.
Inc inventors hope the mask will
be benehci3l in preventing the spread
OF respiratory diseases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
HELPED NE
RIGHT AWAY
kentucky Lady Says Two Bot
ties OF Caydui Surprised Her
by Acting So Quickly.

Relief. Ky.--Mrs. Sarah M. Hilf.s
OF this place, writes: II can't praise
Cardui too much, for 1t is a wander-
full medicine for women.
Eight years ago began to feel
not quite so we'll as usual II
was not able to do anything. It3
seemed like I was dwindling aways
and kept getting more puny every
day. was weak and pale and could
not stand on my feet long ~. I had
no doctor, but l knew by my feel.
ings that T. had womanly weakness.s
After 1 decided to try Cardui, II
bought one bottle. It seemed @as its.
the very first few doses began to-
help me. 1 was surprised that any,
thing could begin to act SO quickly
But it helped me right away. Il
know it did because l began immess
diately to get strong.
After. 1 finished that first bottle. ~
bought another. When I had finssl
jshed that second bottle was all
right. | did not need third bot
tie, kept right on getting.
stronger until ! was as strong ma
ever. and I have kept so Now
| AM as we'll and as strong and al
able to do my work as ever wag,
IN my life.''
Try Cardui TODAY. ssS1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
MORE MOVING PICTURES
Department. Of Agriculture Plans LIZ
tSnsNc distribution OF Films
Among States.

WASH lNGTON, October l4.-Plans OF
n!m pr lduction 'by The motion picture
!@ooratory OF the department call for
ave each week during The next six
months. The larger production is in
ended to help in the national cam
Paisn Tor more food production. and
plans for extensive distribution of the
hlns especially through the aid of the
state colleges OF agriculture, are being
~ ''e The themes TO be treated in
among others, the work OF the depart.
Mient. e.ntomolocists in fghting the
cootie.' end the production of whea I
in the Northwest, but ali having n
relation TO the activities OF the De
pariment of Agriculture and allied
FORCES in helping 10 win the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
MARINE STATION BUSY
Many Young Men From This md
Other States In;.uetcd
Into Service

Yesterday was busy day ut the
narin,e station. corner Seventh and
who last week were inducted in The
marine corps by their resnective
boards cards reporting forj examination
were ordered to report at the marine
training camp at Paris Island, S. G,
The following left last night for
that point: Herbert c. Wentz George
j. Entwhistlc. Ray Granger. r.. &;
Wyatt. of Charlotte, ". C.; G. r.
Barksdnie, OF Petersburg: Charles q.
Vaughan and James Vance Hufiines,
winston sal lem. ~. c.; John T. Pearl
Allen. Salisbury n. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
L. S. Circui; Court of Appeals.

This being conference day, the cou.t
did not hear arguments in cases
Cases in call Tomorrow:
No: 1858. King Lumber Company.
petitioner, vs.. National Exchange
Eank. OF Roanoke. respondent In The
matter Of King Lumber Company.
BANKRUPT. On petition to superintend
and revise ETC., proceedings OF the
District Court at charlottesville. To
be argued by Allen & Walsh. of
Charlottesville, for the petitioner and
by w j. Henson: and Woods. Chit
respondent.
No. l6+7. Rosemary Manufacturing
company. appellant, vs.. Halifax Cotton
Mills. Inc, appellee; appeal from the
District Court at Lynchburg To be
argued by William w. Dodge OF
Washington. ID. c.: Robert f.. Rogers,
OF New York, and Caskie & Caskie,
OF Lynchburg. for the appellants, and
ly, Melville Church and. Titan ".
Johnson, of Washington, and JOINT Il.
Coleman. OF Lynchburg. for the APP
pcllee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
g iI2iiC;IIlrl0yld'

y new SONG sl'gini: and dancing num-
her ey c. [. sjmpson. OF West Virginia,
ana published by u. D. Macfcel ,Ir. Isl
Inc latest IN music, and has been placed
on sale at T. W. Woolworth & Co.'s.
OF this city Aeip sing the praises OF
your capital city, especially the verse
that says ''When You co.ne baci: from
over There, and, want TO settle down
semewhere, etc. II Your music dealer
cannot supply YOU send ice IN postage
stampa 80 ~, d; Mncfee, the publisher,
~ fpter5pnrg, Va, and secure q copy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
VOLUNTEER no
STEM MALADN'S TIDI,

The teachers in all the departments
nave volunteered in large numbers to
aid in stemming the epidemic that is
now upon u.s." said Mr.. Hill yesterday.
1.-The entire medical corps. including
the nurses. is busy day and night. The
manual ira lining force has turned out
over 900 bedside tablets for the John
Marshall hosnitai, and Is still at work
for it The school clerks are working
overtime in the. offices at the. John Mar
shall. The principals and teachers
have volunteered in large numbers for
the work at the hospital. In DR.. Elan
nagan's office or have organized regular
visiting committees to look out for
their own districts, and they have found
many families who were in dire dis
tress. and have frequently had them
removed and promptly. 10 the emerg-
encv hospital.
THE domestic science department is
-prenaring all Of the food used at the
hospitai. The mechanical force is
husily arranging buildings as they are
needed for this emergency. There is
Willingness on.the part of all connected
with the city schools 10 do everything
In their power to aid the community
AZ this time. at later date we hope to
secure an honor list showing just who
has heon helping and in what capacity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
IN AND our OF Tow..


Mrs Charles Spicer LETT yesrcrday.
Tor Gernantown Pa. q IL with her
cousin. Airs, y. English Dallam. Lr.
Miss Ellen ". Meade ana Miss ,,bor.
iotte Meade have returned TO their
nome In Richmond after spending n
week at Virginia Beach
Mrs. c. b. Graham and her lit,le
daushter. Miss Virginia Graham. are
VISITING Mrs. Graham's sister, Mrs.
Waithal, ia~this city
Miss Marion Meredith has returned
10 her nome on Park Avenue. after
snssisuhS In picking the apple crop
in Northern Virginia, which the Land
Army has recently completed.
:, Mrs, William MeBla!r Garrison. who
mas been visiting her parents. Colonel
and Mrs. w. Il Forsyth, I'm Richmond
VIII ieave shortly 10 join Captain Gar
'isof. I. ;. A.. in Charleston, $ &.
MIS-. Harry st. George Tucker has
returned 10 her home in I.eyinrtnn
ater visit 10 friends in Norfolk.
. Mrs Luther Clarke Jones, of -
time in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
EIIsworth-Iiamer.le,

LfNEIIBURG. VA. October l..-Mre
Mary Mary Brant Hamersley. OF Lawyers,
daughter, Miss Nellie Clark EamarsI,.t.
70 Richard II. Ellsworth in Phiiadei.
phia. October 5th. The marriage wa
scheduied 10 take place at LAWYERS.
military orders il was soiemniaed in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
Farmers Can Vegetable. for Camps,

WASHINGTON. October 1.-THE
boys at the military camps at the State
University In Indiana will not want
will the, duality be open 20 criticism.
La Porte County, Ind. this summer.
acting on suggestion Of Its home.
demonstration agent, undertook 10
supply. camps at Purdue with canned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15
deferred Men Pledge Moro Food.

WASHINGTON, October IA 10
swine and wheat in 1919 was pledged
by the Deferred Men's Organization OF
Madison County Ind; in two rouslng
Spring wheat In this county Yielded IS
high az uirty-bushela an acre, T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-15

No other newspaper In Virginia
has, the purchasing power per unit
OF circulatioa ti,atSis enjoyed by The
Tines-Dispatc'i. That is why alyer~
Using In rs columns, both display
and classified, is productive OF such
good results.