davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21
IO48 NAMES IN
u. S. CASUALTIES
1O1 Killed In Action and 155
Severely Wounded.

washington, Ocl. ZU.-CaSualtleS re-
ported in the American expeditionary
force from the fighting which started
when FOch launched his offensive at
the Marine three months ago, passed
the 10000 mark when a list carrying
1048 names was released.
The entire list is classified as fol-
lows: Killed in action, 1902; missing
in action, 1855; wounded, degree unde-
termined, 27S; died of accident and
other causes, 13; died of disease, 1876 !;
died Of wounds, 112: severely wound
ed, 1875; slightly wounded, g.
Killed In Action.
Floyd E. Ross, Leechburg.
Peter Re, Matte.
Howard H. Wilt, Lock Haven.
Paul w. BOrrows. Tyrone.
Eugene NJ Mcdonald. Scranton.
John R. Marvin, StrOudsburg.
Wallace Pool, Doylestown.
Edward Taylor, Sharon.
George r. Wood. Point Pleasant.
Frank Zidao, Latrobe.
Frank E. Black. Millville, N. J.
Raymond Cline, WiIliamstown, n. J.
Joseph Truccano, Vineland, N. J.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
George W. Bum. Stroudsburg
William F. Stephens, Columbia
Earl Fl. Pretnzel, Willow Grove
Grover c. Sterner, Allentown
Warren NJ Huber, Parkersford.
Joseph c. Manning Gettysburg.
George J. Cline, Newberry.
Joseph Van Fossen. Elizabeth.
Gilbert G. Mood, Stroudsburg
Robert L. Sherman. Shaft.
James F. Laybourn. Scranton.
Floyd S. Shook. East Stroudsburg.
Chester Friedman. HObOken.
John R. Barnes. Amber.
Elmer F. Barton. Scranton.
Chas E. Buchecker, South Allentown.
Stephen Chunko, Reading.
Anon A. Deysher. Allentown.
John S. Checking, Scranton.
Eugene V. Hartley, Lansdale.
Frank J. Logodzinski, Lykens
Joe E. McCausland, Washington.
Albert Nicholas, Scranton.
Charles Oxenford, Pine Forge.
Lloyd E. Stoudt, Allentown.
Dallas W. Walls, Saxton
William z. Dinsel, Gallitzin.
William Eagle, Hazlehurst
Leo H Feiker, Stroudsburg
Merle j. Finney, Waynesboro.
John A. Flanagan, Danville.
George Hazlett, Turrentum
Claud c. Hubbard, Linesville.
Robert J. Irwin, Danville
Gardner Kelchner, Bloomsbury.
Jesse E. Lamey, Trainer
Glenn H Marshall. Bethlehem.
Leo j. Nagle, North Braddock.
Felix A. Najeski, Homestead.
Harry E. Ruch, Allentown.
Isaac l.. Snyder, Lewistown :
Trina c. Swangle, Harrisburg.
William H. Tate, Harrisburg.
Joseph w. WysOckle. Shamokin.
Francis Bastian, Williamsport.
Mike Bodner, Jr, Homestead.
c. Catny, Bossiter.
Vincent P Dugan, Newportsville.
G. Meintel, Gallitzen. -
Eugene M. Roche, Taylor. I.
Harry G. Sander, Shamokin.
Mark A. Styers, Danville.
Walter F. Thomas, Berwyn.
John e. True. Scranton.
Died Of Disease.
Franklin B. Trosh, Oil City.
James O. O'Hara, Lansdale.
Robert G. Hartsock, Scranton.
Keproski, Oil City.
Richard Price, Duryea.
Richard D. Puchino. Bristol
Andrew O. Reynolds, Scranton.
Ralph NJ. Snyder, Reading.
Clarence B. Utter. Sayres
Died of Wounds.
G. Smith, Dickson.
Albert f. Machamer, Pine Ok We. 1
William Tucker, Monongahela 4
Frank Bardociewiz, Sugar Norch.
Floyd /. Beveridee Etna
R. Day, Jr, Monongahela.
H. Eckhart, Quakertown.
John Eschbach, Reading. I
Frank Hammond, Glenside.
Raymond W. Kerpet, Wilkes-Barra. I
George =. Marris, Milford.
Meade G.. Witherow, Derry. I
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21

Just as soon as you eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia,
indigestion and stomach distress
ends. These, pleasant tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make
sick, upset stomachs feel fine at
once, and they cost so little at drug
stores.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21
MEMOS FOR THE MENU

Boiled rice with cheese sauce is q
substitute for meat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21

Plain French salad dressing is best
with cheese salads.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21

A little vinegar rubbed on a steak
before it Is fried or broiled will aid
to its tenderness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair to-
day and probably tomorrow; moder-
ate winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21
III QOUcneS WI
cure you.

Sprays anu uOUcntS VIII NeVeT
cure you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discom-
forts. But the real danger comes
when it reaches down into your
lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time ex-
rerimenting with worthless rene
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21
$4,000 Forced to Inferno in Holland

iSySOS " 1T F1OlidnO.
London, Oct 21.-Allfed forces have
captured tne whole Belgian coast, ac-
cording to information received by the
Evening News
The allied line now extends from
position on the Dutch coast 10 the
east of Bruges and to the south of
COurtrai
Fifteen thousand retreating German
soldiers have been interned in Holland
after being cut off by Belgian troops
moving northward from EecloO. ac-
cording to reports from the frontier
British troops have entered the Bel
gian town of Eecloo, Ten miles north
west of Client, according to a des-
patch from Sluis. Holland. to the Am
sterdam TELEGRAPH Six thousand Ger
mans have been shut in against the
Dutch frontier
The evacuation of Brussels by the
Germans has already been begun, ac-
cording to NJ Heinrich, an Activist
Belgian deputy.
Refugees arriving in Holland report
that ships Of the Eecloo canal carry
Ing German officers and war material
were shot to pieces and sunk with all
on board by Belgian troops.
In the capture of OostrOoSebeke the
Belgian troops took 200 prisoners, ac
rarding to an official statement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21

II boiling meat is inclined to be
tough, add teaspoonful of baking
soda
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-21
HUNS ARE DRIVEN
FROM BELGIAN COAST
Thousands Reported Bottled Up
on Holland Border.

Havre, Oct. 21.-"We have occupied
Zeebrugge and Bruges and crossed
the Bruges-Gent canal" the Belgian
war office announced
I'VE also have made progress to-
ward Aeltre." (Aeltre is ten miles
northwest of Ghent)
The hewildered and shattered Ger
man hOrdes all day long have contin-
ued to give ground under the sustain
ed pressure by the British. French,
Belgian and American troops
Indications received at headquarters
are TO the effect that the German ar
my believes ii is being Withdrawn en-
tirely from France and Belgium.
Bruges was reported to have been
cleared of the enemy. The Belgians
are pressing on beyond the city. clos
ing the neck of the bottle reaching TO
the North Sea, but the bulk of the
Germans undoubtedly have eScanSS
from the coast. ~.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
WHAT ARE THE REAL FACTS
ABOUT GILLETTE BLADES

\ TOST MEN are disposed to be fair and
1V1 reasonable about situation these days if
they are in possession.o of all the facts. ..-
You may have found Of late in your neighbor>
hood a temporary scarcity Of Gillette Blades
The big true story back Of this condition can
now be told for the first time
Wewantyou to- oknowthe facts Whatwehave
done-what we are doing why we say the con-
didon is temporary one. And we want you to
see with us the bright outlook Immediately ahead
Refused to Recognize the impossible
and Did It
TAKE NOTE of the task put up to the Gillette the
last ten months, and how it has accomplished the
wellnigh impossible Consider the spirit Of service
of devotion to duty, the enthusiasm and co>opna>
ton Of the great army Of Gillette employeesday>
force and night force, day in and day out.
Consider the Importance Of the Gillette as a
part Of the Mandatory Military Equipment Of the
United States Army and Navy--its place in the
daily lives Of the men; its relation to the health
wellbeing and soldier1y appearance Of our Troops
on the Seas and Overseas
Any Gillette user in touch with the situation
who read the cables, who felt the pressure, would
gladly put aside bis personal inconvenience and
extend the hand Of fellowship and congratulation
fora duty recognized and big job done.
Where We Stood
When the War Department
Called '.Iim,e''
WHEN AMERICA entered the War the Gillette
factory in Boston had capacity Of four thousand
zorsaday; barely sufficient for Il thedomestictrade
Our Europeanfactorieswerec1 closed: Our Canadian
plant was working overtime to handle the world
wide export demand ---.--.-.'
Evening star., 1918-12-04

1 ~ i 1 ~ = -
BLADES
proud Of the work and Of each other-and espe~
cially proud Of the many members Of the Organi>
zation who have been in the thick Of the fighting
Overseas.
What About the Immediate
Future?
NEw Facilities are almost ready So pressing
was the demand Of the Government for deliveries
that the War Industries Board finally let us 60
ahead with our building plans.
The new factory is nearing completion: eight
stories high, with thousands Of additional feet Of
space This entire building will be devoted to blade
productions giving us total capacity Of one hun
dred and ten thousand dozen blades day: or three
hundred and ffty>six million blades year.
Gillette Razors for Christmas
THERE. ARE dealers in almost every community
fortunate enough to have in stock an assortment Of
Gillette Sets and Combinations suitable for Christ
mas gifts Theevents Of the past year have settled
once for all the supremacy and proficiency Of the
Gillette as the razor for every mans use. There is
no more acceptable, practical or lasting Christmas
remembrance.
The variety Of patterns now in dealers hands
offers selection that will meet any mans require
ments if he is already Gillette user, replac>
ing an old model with new one: the Regular
Standard Setwitha Pocket Edition, or Travellers
Combination The Gillette will be in greater de-
mand this Christmas than ever. All available stock
indealers handswa be sold out early in the Christ
mas shopping season.
A Packet Of II doube>edged Blades accom-
panies achRazor Set and there will be no difficulty
later about an ample supply Of blades in every
store Of the $4,000 Gillette dealers throughout the
world.
-
Evening star., 1918-12-04

Foundations were laid tor great new Gillette
factory alongside the Boston plant for the manu-
featuring Of blades exclusively Then came the call
to arms.
The Government realized that in modern war
fare, as never before, conditions made the clean
shave Of vital Importance searched theworld for
the proficient shaving device The Gillette had
been tried out in the trenches. It was already the
Razor Of the Great War. The French had provedit it
The War Department told us what we were
expected to do. It was up to us.
In the meantime, the necessary building restric>
tions of the War Industries Board stopped work
on our new factory. .....*
What 1t Cost to Make Good A.:
IT MEANT just this-that we had to reach seven
times our existing capacity in a limited number Of
weeks. Doubling business is difficult enough. An
increase Of sevenfo1d without additional factory
space looks like knockout But we got on our feet
before the gong sounded, and went to it.
We furnished the Government three million,
FIVE hundred thousand razors, and six and a half
million dozens [78,oooooo] Of blades. That's about
thirty>6ve miles Of shaving edge every twentyfour
hours. And we're not done yet.
The end Of hostilities stops the demand for gas
masks and shrapnel. But the boys are over there
and they must continue to shave. The cables still
come to rush Gillette razors and blades.
In the meantime, supplies to foreign civilians
throughout the world-where the demand has al
most doubled had been cut to per cent Of former
deliveries. During the past year home demand in
creased 80 per cent and much Of this increase has
been met. Shipments were even brought back from
China and the Far East to meet the needs Of the
home trade.
hhas been great experience and you will find
every man and every woman in the great factory
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
Yanks Make 3 Raids ,
Take Prisoners.

With the American Army in Lor-
raine. Sept. Sixty German planes
roConuoitercd the American lines last
night, bombing Bevey. Psnnes and
fOat a MUuseOu
Americans raided the Germans
three times last night. They brought
in a score OF prisoners from Hsu-
mont. seven others from the German
line further east and hve from the
Moselle region.
Our patrols penetrated past Dom
MARTA and picked up a couple OF out
posts. other patrols found that Jse-
gers CChasseursD had been brought Up
from Metz to the Hsumont region
with a powerful array OF machine
guns. Our men killed forty OF these
Jaegers, routing or capturing the rest
after desperate HghtinG Neither side
used artillery fearing that they
might hit their own men.
The Micheloin SteliunE. an eNten-
sion OF the Hindenburg line. has now
been practically completed by the
Germans. although II is not connectet
with the trench system supporting thu
line behind DompvitauN. II does not
appear to be an oyerpowerful posi-
tion. The firing trenches are three
feet deep and scattered all across the
new defense system are shallow dug
outs
Efforts are under way on the Ger
man side TO provide each company
with twelve machine guns instesd of
eight, which Is another attempt 70
replace the wasted man power.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
PROTESTANT PASTORS
In WARTIME COUNCIL
Churchmen Confer to Coordinate
War Work.

The Wartime Church Council. COM
posed of more than 800 churchmen
from all parts of the country, will
meet today at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, with the aim of
co-ordianting the war work of all
the Protestant churches.
The speakers at the evening ses-
sion, which will be open to the pub
lie, will be Secretary Daniels. Dr.
Robert E. Speer. chairman of the
general wartime commission of The
churches; DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick. and Rt. Rev. Charles Gore.
bishop Of oxford, distinguished guest
from England.
Speakers at the morning and after
noon sessions will be the third as
sistant secretary Of war. F. p. KEEP
pei. Raymond B. Fosdick, chairma "a
of the Commission on Training Camp
Activities: Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell, chairman OF the general COM
mittee on army and navy chaplains,
and DR.. Charles s. Macfarland, gen.
eral secretary of the Federal Coun-
ell Of the Churches of Christ in Amer
lea.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
Conduct Funeral Of
Mrs. S. L. Giesy Today

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah L.
Giesy. 1921 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. who died Saturday morn
ing. will be held this afternoon at
the Church of the Epiphany at 2:S0
o'clock.
Mrs. Giesy was the widow OF the
Rev. Samuel H. Giesy, rector OF the
Church Of the Epiphany, preceding
DR.. McKim. She was the daugter
of Otis Spear of Baltimore and had
one brother. James o. Spear OF Bal
timore. A son. S, Herbert Giesy.
a member Of the bar in Washington.
also survives her.
Members of the vestry of the
Church of the Epiphany, Admiral NJ.
T. Endicott DR.. NJ F. Finley, Col.
John Van r. Hoff. Nathaniel Will
son. DR.. A. r. Stands and DR.. J. c.
Boyd will be pallbearers.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
HUN HYMN OF HATE,
SALVATION OF PARIS

Tears were brought to the eyes OF
both men and women by the mas
terful address delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Daniel Polling. the associate
president OF the Christian Endeavor
Of the World. upon the Ellipse yes
terday afternoon. He has recently
been to the front and the topic OF
his address was, The Spirit OF the
Trenches" His pictures of the life
in the trenches were vivid.
One of the most striking state
ments he made was quotation
from the lips of a French officer
who said that the German hymn OF
hate saved Paris and went on to
illustrate how the Huns wasted val
liable time in exercising friEhtful-
ness when they might have used
that extra effort and have succeed
ed in entering Paris.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
U-BoAT ToRPEDoEs TRAwLEl
Pirate Craft Stands by to See Effect
Of Missile.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 22-News of
the torpedoing OF the American steam
trawler, Kingfisher, OH the fishing
banks eighty-fiye miles OF the coast
on Friday was received here today.
when the captain Of the trawler and
the twenty-six members of the crew
arrived after having rowed ashore in
lifeboats.
Captain Riley said the U-boat which
fred the torpedo stood by to see the
effect of the missile. but did not fire
any shots at the trawIer or the boats
The Kingfisher was a vessel of 26a
tons and was owned by the Eastcoast
Fisheries Company
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
COMPANY c PRAISED
FOR REGISTRATION AID

/ Much of the credit for the District
of Columbia registration officials be-
ing able to be the first to report to
the War Department and the first
to furnish a complete list of regis
trants Is due to the work done nv
the, members of Company C, Fifth
Infantry. N. g. d. C. The men of
this company stamped on the GO, 600
registration cards and the same num-
ber of certificates the date, the place
Of registration, and the local board
plumber, This involved the handIins
of each card and certificate three
separate times. This work was done
by the Company c men between the
hours of 2 and Il o'clock at night
during the week previous to the reg
istration.
Company c has performed an i'm.
portant military duty" said Brig
Gen. r. d. Simms. Commanding the
District National Guard. in address
ing the men of that company. "ana
has aided very materially in the
preparations for prompt and EN-,
cient prosecution OF the President.
proclamation for a military registra-
ton of the men Of the United states
between the ages Of IS and As years. ;.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
ADVANCE LINES
NEARER TO ST. QUENTIN; Z
IRON RING GRIPS GERMANY
Captured
ByANenby

London. Sept a.-Nazareth 10 IL
British hands.
The ancient city in Galilee was de-
liyered from the Turk on Friday
when Irish, English and Australian
horsemen dashed into IL and past II
in one of the most farfung and bril-
liant operations of all military his
tory.
Eighteen thousand Turks were
trapped like so many rats One hun
dred guns were captured. What re-
mains of the Turkish Nablous army
has been cut of from all avenues Of
escape save for q narrow stretch
along the Jordan east OF Beisan,
which city also is in British hands.
Many thousands Of ottomans were
moved down as they fed in panic
before Gen. Sir Edmund Allenby's
cavalry. Many thousands more fell
as they fed straight into the arms
Of the mounted columns closing in
on them.
seventy-nve Mile Advance.
Occupation OF Nazareth marks a
British advance of seventy-five miles
since the fall of Jerusalem The op-
erations eliminating In the glorious
Iiiofc IMAM Stlllss Nns
British account with the Turks for
the Kut-el-Amara defeat, were car
ried out along total of fully $50
miles. The lions share of the credit
Is due to the horsemen- The main
line Of attack stretched frDm Belt de
Jan (eight miles east of the Medite--
! ranean at Yafa). to the north of
Nazareth.
FL Afuleh. eight miles south of
Nazareth and fifteen miles northwest
Of Beisan Also has been occupied.
'"Traversing the field of Arranged :
dom" says Allenby's report of FRI
day. received here today. we oc-
cupied Nazareth, Afule and BeIsar,
collecting the disorganized masses
OF the enemy troops and transport
from the south.
Cut on Retreat.
"All of the enemy's avenues Of
escape save the Jordon fords be-
tween Beisan and Jisrel-Dsmieh
have been closed"
And on the following day Allenby.
the modern crusader was able to
telegraph to the War once:
I'VE hold Nazareth and the pas
sages OF the Jordon. Eighteen
thousand prisoners. 40 guns count
ed 49,.
In the same dispatch Sir Edmund
describes how mis- Infantry. pivoting
its left wing upon Birasur, had estab-
lished a line from Belt Dejsn, House
OF Dagon" a national deity of the
, Philistines. to Samaria CSebasti-Yeh)
which was the capital Of the King
dom of Israel before 1t was destroyed
by the Assyrians in 72 B. c.. to
Birasus. Samaris lies seven mile. to
the northwest Of NabSus.
From this line the British foot forces
were shepherding the Turks north
eastward west of the Jerusalem
lNablus road
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
EVERETT COLBY JOINS TANKS.
Abandons Promising Career to En-
list as a Private.

Orange, N. j.. Sept e2.-Everett
Colby. former State senator and
one time candidate for governor of
New Jersey on the Progressive
ticket, has abandoned q promising
career as lawyer and the pleasure
of socia life In which ne afwys
has been prominent. to enlist as a
private in the Tank Corps. He is
to leave for Gettysburg on October
l to get his initial training on
How to Treat EN- Rough"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
Compile Roll of Honor
For Vegetable Gamers

The Can the Kaiser" roll of honor
is being tabulated and national rec
ognition is being awarded the women
who won blue ribbons in canning
work at fairs and other places where
canning exhibitions were held.
National Capital prize certificate
for canned vegetables put up by a
war gardener was awarded to Mrs.
Frank p. Brown. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Two other Ohioans are in the first
nine blue ribbon winners reported to
the National War Garden Comni,s
sion which is making the awards.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
ESTIMATES
H. L. DIFFER
Hoover and Labor Chief
Show Increased Family
Bills Vary.

The increased cost OF living in
the last twelve months is 81
per cent, IL you believe the
United States Food Administration.
or is per cent, IL you believe
the Department Of Labor, You pay
your money and you take your
choice-but you pay your money
anyway.
The simultaneous announcements
of the Food Administration and the
Labor Departments Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, with their very
considerable discrepancy. is hardly
coincidence. IL is the result of a
pronounced difference of opinion
and of method. and the administra-
tion's statement takes occasion to
criticise the departments greatly
overestimated" figures.
This is what the Food Admins
tration and the Department of
Labor reports say:
Department Of Labor.
The increase in the retail price of
all articles of food combined in ku-
gust. 1918, as compared with Au-
gust, 1918, was is per cent.
The figures show that during the
last twelve months there has been
an increase In the national food bill
Of 81 per cent.
Both reports ana based en- virtually.
the same list of food staples and no
other items OF living cost. The Labor
Departments analysis. Of course.
takes into the consideration the per
sonal aspect of living costs. in fact
is based on. Investigations of iudivid-
ual living costs, and so includes the
cost of higher living among work
ers better paid since the war began.
and especially better paid in he last
year. as well as the higher cost of
living due actually to increased basic
costs rather than Increased and lax
buying.
The Food Administration In its re-
port admits that there has been rore
than 80 per cent increase in prices
paid to the farmers, but contends
that this is reduced in actual house
hold purchasing by reduction OF
speculation and profteering and naI =
rowed margins between farmers and
wholesale prices under food regula-
tions. that is. that the Food Admin
istration has been able to make 81
per cent increase to the farmers only
a 314 per cent increase to the con-
sumers.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
PARIS PRESS DOUBTS
HUN POLITICAL CRISIS
Looks with Suspicion on Reports of
Parliamentary Movement.

Paris. Sept. 22.-An leading French
newspapers, conservative and radical
alike. are unanimous in taking a
skeptical attitude toward the reports
of German government crisis and a
movement for parliamentary govern
ment in the Kaiser's empire. The
Paris press warns that the reports
may have been purposely spread in
order to deceive the allied peoples,
leading them to believe Germany. >by
''liberalizing'' her internal system, Is
meeting democracy half way
lie Journal des Debats, for instance,
calls the reported agitation "camou-
fiaged democracy" while lie Temps
warns its readers that the German
militarization of Finland under a
German king does not harmonize W:
the reform talk coming from Berlin,