davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
SOUTH DORSET

Schools closed Friday for the Christ
mas recess.
Patrick Mccormack OF West Rut-
land was in town recently on bust
ness
Miss Anna l.. Tully was Friday
night guest Of Miss Mary Leary Of
Dorsei.
w. E. Tully has returned from Ben.
nington where he has been serving
on tho jury.
Several from here attended the
Christmas exercises in Dorset last
Friday evening
Miss Rose Burns OF New York city
is spending the Christmas vacation
with her mother Mrs. Julia Burns.
Miss Gertrude c. Tully of Casteton
Norma school is spending her Christ.
mas Vacation with her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. W. +. Tully,
Miss Eva McDevitt Of New York
city IS spending the Christmas yaca'
ton at the home OF her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs W. f. McDevitt
Miss Regina Cody OF Mt St
Ioseph's Academy, Burlington, is
spending her Christmas vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Cody
Calvin Sheldon had the misfortune
to break his Lex last week. Both
bones at the ankle are broken lie
was taken to Rutland city hospital
where his leg was set.
In a recent letter to his mother
John l.. Tully OF the Bird army corps
states that he is still where he wa'
when the armistice was signed which
is In the Verdnn sector He expect
ed to reach home by the hrst OF Feb
ruary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
To Guard AuaIns, Influenza

Don't let the dread Influenza get
YOU II YOU have even he slightest
cough or cold. better begin using
Foleys Honey and Tar at once. Henry
Willis. Sandy Point Texas, Is one of
many thousands who consider this
remedy Just fine" lie says: 81 SUI.
fered severely with bad cough: az.
ter using four or FIVE dollars worth
of different medicines decided to try
Foley's Honey and Tar One bottle
gave rolief Best medicine ever
used. Contains no oplatcs Sold
Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
ONLY Treatment
that GAVE RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before
Finding "FTult-a-tIyes"
CENTRAL WHARF, BosToN, Mass.

CENTRAL WHARF, BosroN, Mass.
''For three years, 1 was troubled
with Constipation, accompanied by
Dizziness and Violent Headaches.
took medicines and laxatiyes, but
without permanent relief.
Last October, heard of ''Fruit-a-
tives" or Fruit Liser Tablets. 1
used one box and the results were so
pronounced that I bought two dozen
boxes.
continued using "Fruit-a-tives"
until the twenty four boxes we're
finished, when my physical condition
was perfect. JAS. J. ROYALL.
.50c. a box, 6 for 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24

Eddington, William II.
Edison, Guy
Eldred, George L.
Elicit, Alfred w.
Ellsworth, Huling
Elwell, Alvaro G.
Elwell. Corwin c.
Elwell. Harry n.
Elwell, Hawley w.
Elwell, Ivan
Elwell, Mirle G.
Elwell, Raymond
English, Thomas j.
English. William II.
Enright, Thomas f.
Estes, Harold p.
Evans, Halliday II.
Falco, Joseph
Harrington, Percy NJ.
Fassett, Hiram b., jr.
Fauley, Kenneth
Fay, Walter p.
Feathers, Clarence
Field, Vernon w.
Fischer, Anton
Fitzgerald. Daniel j.
Fleming, Frank X.
Fleming, Harold l..
Flynn, Edward f.
Flynn, Harry ].
.Forand, Dennis
Foster, Howard
Fruitrich, Harry c.
Galipeau, Arthur +.
Gallu, Charles
Galipo, Fred
Gates, Irving w.
Gates, Roscoe ID.
Gavin, l. Edison
Gee, William G.
Geer, Fred
Geer George
Gilmore, Michael +.
Godfrey, II Douglass
Goodbeau. Louis +.
Gordon, William A.
Grafton, Alfred j.
Grafton, Lionel
Graves. Zebra Q.
Gray, William a.
Green, Adelbert G.
Green, Edward A.
Green, Raymond
Greenslet, Francis J.
Creenslet, George l..
Greenwood, Alfred
Greenwood, Elmer
Griswold, Arthur G.
Griswold, ]. Laurence
Grounds. Thomas
Guimond William j..
Gunshannon, William
Hackett, Joseph
Haddad Edward A.
Haddad, Said
Hamilton, James y.
Harmon, j. benjamin.
Hare, Irving
Harbour, Earle s.
Harris, Floyd f.
Harmon. Guy III.
Harrington, Earl
Harrington, Harold D.
Harrington, Raymond D.
Harrington, William N.
Harlan. Charles M.
Harlan. William J.
Hart, Raymond Fl.
Hart, John Holden
Harte, James
Harrington, Burt G.
Harvey. Robert J.
Hastings, Clyde Il.
Hawks. William T., Ord.
Haynes, Ralph r.
Haynes, Samuel
Haythorne. Joseph j.
Healy, Ned
Healy, Thomas ].
Healy, William w.
Hearst, Harold r.
Heryey, Frank N.
Hewson. James +.
Hicks, Howard II.
Hill. Peter Il. c.
Hitchcock, Guy
Hitchcock, Nelson
Hogan, John G.
Hogan, Joseph f.
HOLSTER, Richard Il.
Holllster, William II.
Holton. Leroy b.
Honiker, Clarence f.
Hopkinson, Harry b.
Horst, Edward f.
Horst, Frederick c.
Horst, William j.
Hostler, Charles
Houghton, Robert w.
Houle. Anselme e.
llouran, John c.
Houston, Chester Il.
Howe, Edmund p.
Howe, Frank L.
Howe, William l..
Hoyt, Clyde w.
Humphrey. Julius w.
Hurd. Walter l..
Hurley, Archibald d.
Hurley, Buel
Hunter, Ivan
Hunter, James II
Hutton. J, Goodall
Hutton, Harvey
Jenney. c. Dewey
Jenney. Edward r.
Jennings, Leonard II.
Jennings, Percy n,
Jennings. Rupert ].
Jepson. William
Jewett. Giles
Jewett. Paul
Jiorgio, oJseph
Jones. Henry y.
Jones, Myron II.
Juckett, William
Karp. Norris
Keller. Frank S.
Keast, John S.
Kelly, Walter j.
Kelley, Harold
Kelley. Thomas ].
- It,. ktfltt4.... ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
wooDFoRp HONOR ROLL
Young Men Of Mountain Community
Enlisted Away from Home.

considerable number Of young
men whose homes are in Woodford
have been in the service of the govern
ment in one capacity or another since
the declaration of war but most OF
them have either enlisted away from
home or entered the army and navy
from other towns.
Earl Bishop, who was one OF the
first Bennington county boys TO be
killed in action, was a Woodford boy
but he enlisted from Orange, Mass.
Another Woodford boy is Merrill
VI. Cutler whose name recently APP
peared among the wounded in a casu
ality list
John ]. Gleason. son Of Dexter VI
Gleason. is another Woodford boy
who has been in the service for some
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
sHAFrssuRv HONOR ROLL
List included Names Of Two Who
Were Killed in Action.

l-lSN IHNlNQCo lNdUlNS W Wv WV
Were Killed in Action.
The names Of the men or the town
OF SALISBURY, who have served in the
army or navy OF the United States
during the war just ended have been
compiled and are printed below
No doubt some names have been
missed or the initials of others may
lie wrong. Any person, who can
make additions or corrections should
do so by notifying c. A. Monroe OF
South salisbury and the list as re
vised will be printed later It is also
planned to have the corrected list re
corded In permanent form in Shafts
bury.
Baker. Casper w.
Blake, Clark NJ.
Bouplon. Floyd j.
tCady, Howard NJ.
Castle. Lee
tCole, Arthur j.
Cole, Harold w.
Cole, Walter A.
Cross. Burton h.
Crossman, Charles Il.
Daley, Joseph NJ.
Daley, William +.
Dean. Harold NJ.
dickinson, Raymond b.
Driscol, Francis w
Drury Martin
Durham. Frank l..
Llwell. Clyde A.
Elwell Raymond
Flood, John A.
Gordon, William A.
Green, Adelert c.
Green, BENJAMIN c.
Green, Raymond g.
Harrington, Harold ID.
Harrington, Wallace
Howard, Edward h.
Hulett, Bliss A.
Hulett, Herbert a.
Hurd, Walter l..
Jennings, Leonard II.
Lyon, Walter Il.
Martin, Glenn r.
Madison. Albert A.
Mattison. Irwin
tMattison, Wendell
Millington, George
Millington, John u.
Millington, Samuel r.
Moon Frank J.
Montgomery. Charles Lynn
MONTGOMERY. Harry +.
Moore, Kenneth 4.
Myers, John ].
Spencer. Leon c.
"Smith, Basil L.
Walsh William ].
Wheeler. Thomas A.
Wilkinson Harry A.
Wood. Charles
skilled IN action.
tWounded in action.
Children Cry
FOR FtETcRER'S
9 a s T Q RIA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
PowNALs HONOR ROLL
Seventy-Three Young Men Of the
Town Entered Service.

Town Entered Service.
Below is printed a list Of the young
men Who entered service from the
town of POwnal. Ii there are any
or names to be added they
should be sent TO Rev. Charles E
Armstrong, Ernest.
Armstrong. Harry
Bartlett, Everett
Bartlett. Fred IL.
Bates, Raymond b.
Bibeault, Armand ''7n
Deechard. John
bennett. Walter
Bent, Irving
Brennenstuhl, David
Brown, VIM. Henry
Chamberlain. James
Cutler, Arthur
Estes, Harry
Finnerty, William
Flanders, Harold
Gardner, A. b.
Garvey, VIM. T..
Grady, Harry II.
Grady, Leo Cleveland
Quincy, Edward
Hannigan, James
Hannigan, Tom
Hayes, Frank c.
Hitchcock. Lawrence S.
Johnson, Carol
kenyon Dick
Kenyon. Ernest p.
Kimball, John
Kirby. Ralph
Kirby, William
Ladd, Ralph
Ellie, Frederick
Lille, Everett S
Mattison. Jerome
Maxon, Ellis +.
Mayhem, William
Mcdonald, Arthur James
Miles, Leonard
Morgan, Allen Sylvester
Morgan, Francis Earl
Murray, Glen e.
Niles, Harry
Niles. Paul
North, Everett
Odell, Harmon, Jr
Odcll. Raymond
Paddock, Ralph G,
Potter, Charles Woleott
Powell, Charles w.
Proud, Joseph
Purcell, Daniel
Purcell, Tom 1,
Qudgeon, Earl
Richard. Alonzo
Reynolds, Earl W.
Servers, Walter
Shaw, Samuel
Sheldon, Walter
Stockwell, Frank
Stockwel. Oliver
Sweet, Carl w
Sweet, Leon
Tatro, Raoul
Thomas. John ID.
Tousley. Frank w.
Ward, George
Wilcox. Lauriston
Wi.lett, Lawrence F.
Wilett, Eugene ].
Wiley, Richard Walter
Wills. Fred
Wright, RALPH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
ARLlNeToN,s HONOR RoLL
Corrected List With Additional
Names and Explanation

corrected List With Additional
Names and Explanation
A few corrections have been made 4
Honor Roll and new
ames have been added to the list
here may still be some in aecuracie
nd Mrs. II, ID. LaBatt,. the Banne
correspondent, will be glad to receive
II corrections which should be mailed
n handed to her.
Roy Anurew
A. Z. Aremba.
John Barrett.
William Barrett
Carleton BELLS.
Jesse Bixby.
Orr BRONSON.
Robert Wales Buck.
Leon Cole.
Edward Conroy.
David Crofut.
Robert Stiles Crofut.
Edward Cross.
Robert Cullinan.
Edward }. Curren
John Leroy Delaney.
Ralph Delaney.
Henry Dupee.
p .. Estes.
EVi Fairbanks.
Cecil Farnum.
John Fisher
Vernon Field.
Danlei roster.
Frank roster.
fGeorge Quo roster.
koDert A. roster.
Arthur Gaglon,
CharlIe Tam.
joseph George.
br' Scott Gray
George Griifen.
Harry Grout.
Roy Trout
roger higgins.
frank Wliliam hoyt.
Lesley Jones.
Leo heough.
waiter Martin heough.
taskins Labdtl'
francis Cruger Labatt.
Richard Leak
Loren McDermott.
hoDert McDuriee.
John McCiuhe'
. >. MeuusKl.
Lawrence Murphy.
AK Makutis
william Prieur.
Icy ~, ne9f s,, musscii'
cyrus secov
Winfield Clark Secoy.
James Smith.
william harrison smith
uaro Ga' W SaT4v''
Z Row Walker
Robert Walsh.
Harry Ward,
,ivT,o. T ss,i,t.,u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24

Simmons, Frederick NJ.
Simmons. Herman NJ.
Simmons, Homer
Simmons. William d
Slattery. John
Smith, James T.
smith. Okn S.
SOLOMON, Ransom
.Squiros, I'll N.
Stalker, ''rcD
Stellato, Pasquale
Stewart, George
Stewart, Robert
Stewart, Robert r.
Stewart. Thomas
Stewart, William II.
Stewart. Roderick +.
Stockwell. Oliver b.
Stockwell Frank +.
Stone. Peter G.
Sullivan, Francis A.
Sumner, Claude H.
Sutton, james
Sweet. Glover
Talbot, Wilfred A.
Taylor, Rollin j.
Temple, Webster s.
Temple. William S.
Theherge, Ernest
Thomas, Arthur w.
Thompscn.S Arnold +.
Thompson, Edwin
Thompson, Arthur B.
Thompson Robert +.
Tobin, Edward A.
Toomey, John H.
Toomey, Thomas J.
Thornton, Cholmondeley
Towslee, Frank w.
Trombley. Joseph NJ.
Turner, Herbert T.
Twitchell, Harry L.
Naehon, Joseph T.
Vail, Ray NJ.
Van Ow Henry G.
Van Santvoord, Richard
Venable. Wallace
Netal, Fred
Wall, Maurice
Wade, Alfred w.
Wadsworth, Walter l..
Wagar, John NJ.
Wahlquist Walfrid II.
Waite, Randall +.
Walbridge, Henry b.
Waldron, BENJAMIN A.
Walker, james
Warn, Raymond A.
Weaver, Archie
WEIGH, George Il.
WEIGH, John d.
WEIGH, Joseph
Weld, Clarence A.
Weichman. Fred
Yelling, Charles Mex
White, Ernest w.
White, Eugene L.
White. Lynn Il.
White, Holland o.
White, Marshall II.
White, Lewis S.
White, Marvin L.
White, Paul Il.
White. Rudd l..
White, Waldo d.
Whitley, Alfred II.
Whitman. Floyd +.
Wiles. John r.
Williams. James
Wilson, Clarence II.
Wilkinson, Harry A.
Winslow, William r.
Wood Raymond H.
Woodman, J. Edward
Woodward Merritt L. b.
Woodward. William w.
Yott, Joseph
Young, Harold
Zanemba, Adolf
Zullo, Jim.
Overseas Red Cross Nurses.
Casey. Winifred
Hicks, Wilhclmina
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
FoR SALE

FOR SALE-One used surrey, one
buggy, nearly new. Prices low. II. L.
cushmsn Mfg, Co. 72tf
FOR SALE-Dry cord wood deliver
ed at North Bennington or South
SALISBURY. Phone 1875. j. II.
Peters. 7lt25'
r. FOR SALE-Both new ana second
hand Sharples separatore at closing
out prices. A. II. Winslow e2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24


Maloney, Thomas +.
Mann, Chauncey II.
Nancy, Cyril NJ.
Manney, Clarence E.
Nancy, Henry |.
Margolin, Louis
Mark, Frank
Mathers, Frank
Mathers, George A.
Mathers, Isaac Jr.
Mathers, Ralph
Matthews, Napoleon
Madison, Fred c.
Madison, Park
Mattison, Wendall
Madison, Peter
Mcbride. Joseph ].
Mcclure. John Jr.
Mccoy. Carl E.
McCue. James J.
McGovern, Vincent
Mcclure, Peter j. Jr
Mcclure, Richard ].
Meerwarth, Fremont
Mercier, William
Miele, Angelo a
Miller, Buel ID.
Millar. Galen n. H.
Millar, Harold ID.
Millar, j. Ernest
Mills, Charles s.
Mitchell, Elmer d.
Moon, George p.
Mooney, Francis ].
Moore, Louis +.
Moore, Warren II.
Morgan, Allen S.
Morgan, Francis Il.
Morreale, Giovanni
Morrlssey. Francis L.
Morrissey, John a.
Morrissey. Nicholas J.
Morse. Floyd II.
Moses. Paul G.
Mould, Walter
Mulch, William
Murphy, John J.
Murphy, Bernard J.
MGr'ha. William j..
Nam. Christopher n
Nash, Leo
Nash. Thomas +.
Nash, Joseph p.
Nichols, Charles +.
Nichols, Melvin Il.
Noel. Bernard r.
Norful, Fred
Noveck, Abraham
Noveck, George A.
Moves. Albert
Moves, Clarence
Cakes. Daniel H.
O'Brien. Joseph F.
Oralanto. Francis
OKeefe, William C.
Osterle, George ].
Ostrander. Clarence X.
Paddock, Fillmore r.
Padnode, Nelson
Parker George H.
Parker, James II.
Paulson, Karl G..
Partenope, Joseph w.
Patten, Earl J.
Payne. Nelson l..
Pellerin, Ernest j.
Pellerin, Joseph A.
Perrault, Leo A.
Peters, John A.
Phillips, Webb r.
Philputt, Harold A.
Picirillo, Giovanni
Pineau. Noise
Piper. Melvin ].
Powell. Charles w.
Powers, ]. Burton
Powers, Bernis w.
Powers, Michael f.
Purcell, John J.
Purcell, Joseph p.
Rattelfe. Edgar J.
Remington, Harry G.
Rhodes, Albert
Rice. Marion IS o.
Riley. Frank
Riley, Thomas w.
Riley, James f.
Riley, Francis ]. 4
Robinson, George A.
Robinson. Jesse n.
Robson George II.
Rock, Anthony
lockwood, George II,
Rose. Claudean
Rose, George G.
Rousseau, Ernest
Rousseau. Phillas II.
Rousseau, Annie j,
Rove. James n.
Roy. Eugene p.
Russell, Charles A.
Rugg. Harry g.
Ryan. William r.
Stafford, Wilmer A.
Sausville, George A.
Sausville. William ].
Scarey, John. Jr.,
81 Schultz, Edward L.
Sears. Harrington -.
sears, Lawrence II.
SENEGAL. Walter G.
SENEGAL. John T.
SENEGAL. Otis
ShakshoDer, II. MacLcan ~
shaw. Daniel
shea. Wnliam y.
Shea, Eugene Jr.
Sh'pney, George
Shippey. Orson G..
sibley Edward L.
smiley. +. Haviland
Sienko. Victor
sigworth. Earl w.
silver Charles r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
Sons of Bennington Who
Entered Army or Navy
Final List of Boys in the Service Who Went
From This TOwn-List Also Includes Two
Girls in the Red Cross ServiCe-For
Permanent Town Record.

Below is the Honor roll of the town
# Bennington as finally completed.
20 doubt there are still some errors
nut these are due TO the carelessness
# the friends of the boys whose
James are omitted. Certainly those
n charge have given ample opportuni-
y to make corrections:
Adams, c. Wayne
Aldrich, Amos
Amidon, Arthur f.
Andrews, William II.
Antonio, Frank
Armstrong, John C.
Armstrong, William II.
Atkins, Clifford f.
Arzberger, Earl H.
Austin, Fred N.
Ayres, Charles w.
Ayres, John H.
Bacon, Guy A.
Bahan, Harry e.
Baker, Earl
Barber, Daniel p
Barber, Sanford II,
Barber, William NJ.
Barrett, Elmer j,
Bassett, Duane r.
Bassett, James A.
Bates, julius Il.
Bates, w. Leroy
Baudistel, Frederick A.
Bazino, Charles A.
Bazlno, Anthony
BECK, Rollin y.
Beecher, William II.
Bell, David
Benedict, George IL.
Bent, Edward l..
Bent, irwin A.
Betit, Zotique
Beyis, FRANK
Bishop, Earl
Bishop, Amos
bishop, Lloyd
bingham, walter u.
Blake, CLARK M.
Blowers, Herman T.
beau, arthur
blowers, John ii.
Boit' keglnaid
Donher, George
borley' howard IL
pou,in' Napoieoh
BOWEN, orTln , d.
bowman william
Doyu' Leon
aAen, ri"nois
DnonS so", r 1esso
Dno 90 u
pro, ra,,s,S -
prown EdmorI -
1rown WfaI,nr "
pr,ca Edward IT
pr,,n;,o Erano,a ID
pr,,nina caorso
BURGESS George IT
Rureees Cuv r
BURGESS Merritt
DurIo cordor
Rnrke Jobn
purt Cedric g
nurt Eupena q
p,rt Palm
pnshae Alfred T.
pnas AneaI
Camnbell charIas Il
Cardinal AInhega r.
Carnontar Iasse II
Carr iohn II
Cara, Trod
Carol, Uil,,ow
carron Alhori
casov paynorS
Covonorgh Eranl,
CovraIiero Sarosorto
Chan,hars Charias
chamhario;n Iames
Chanman McKinlev
Chasa tIorr, NJ
Chesbro paymnna T.
Church parmond
GLOW iohn
C,arI uueh T.
CiarI tohn y
Ciarr W,nar r.
CiarL Eranc,s Al
Cioro,ona an,,s
Cion,anta uoroid
Ciifrord r. Ravmond
cnIhnrn nar;d At
Coio a =, - -'
Coio chorIas n
Soie 1ndsou II
Coie WaItor
Coi,;rs wai,or
Coi,;ns IIarrv
cona uaro,a c
cono Mar,iu u II
Cone Iv;i,iam II
Conno,,,, Iahn AZ
CO.., tyai.or
COZ ,viiiisn, =
cost1ii, i"S, '---
$500 oS,,"' 49, ,",n,,n
Co o5 ,, ya =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

the making simply was an expression
of the appreciation Of the government
of the patriotic purpose Of the G.
A. r..
Railroad tickets for the encamp-
ment will be on sale in the various
cities of the country August L. and
every day thereafter up to the time
Of the encampment. Return limits on
the, tickets will be for sixty days from
the date OF sale.
The business sessions Of the en-
campment, and other outdoor exer-
cises, will be held in the new $780,;
900 municipal auditorium, a beautl-
full structure capable Of comfortably
seating several thousand persons.
Committees of Portland business
men are arranging all the details for
the reception and entertainment OF the
veterans and their families. In add
ton to local festivities. excursions to
a number Of nearby points have been
planned, to include visits to Port
lands splendid shipyards. a trip over
the magnificent Columbia river high
way, by automobile, for those who
wish to make the trip, and other side
trips to points Of interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
GERMAN RESERVES
THAT PROMISED A
VICTORY, FIGHTING

Paris, July 22.-commenting on
the German withdrawal on the Sois-
sons-Chatea Thierry line, Marcel
Hutin in the Echo de Paris remarks:
she offensive continues-ours."
It has needed all the reserves which
promised victory to the German peo-
pie. he says, to attempt to stop the
allied progress, which continues
nevertheless. The enemy has beer
forced to resist to the last ounce. He
was completely beaten at Chateau
Thierry, from where he scampered off,
permitting a rnethodical advance up
to Sunday night of Is kilometers.
Several Franco-American units
have crossed the Marine, M. Hutin
adds, which presages that the river
soon will be entirely cleared of Ger
mans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
UNITED u STATES
CASUALTlESFOR
WEEK ARE 983
List for Last Week Largest
Of any Week Since Gpun-
try Entered War.
PAGE TEN.

Washington. July 22.-Casualtfes In
the army and marine corps overseas
increased 9s3 during the week. COM
pared with SAT the previous week,
and aggregated 1915 with the con
clusion Of today's army list of 1919
And marine corps list Of rs.
While the weeks total casualties
were. the largest announced for any
week since American troops haze
been on the battlefronts, it is unlikely
that any of the casualties which have
resulted from the heavy fighting in
which the Americans have participate
ed since last Monday are included in
the totals.
In the 1915 casualties, total
deaths including POI men lost at sea,
men killed in action, died Of wounds,
disease, accident and other caases.
numbered 5,1OO-army men 4,421;
marines 679. The wounded aggre-
gate 6,941-army men 5,817; marines
1924. Those missing, including pris-
oners total 675-army men SOS; ma
rtnes 80. {
army men and 202 marines. Killed
in action and other deaths numbered
427. compared with 259 the previous
week; the wounded numbered 465;
compared with 81 the previous week.
Ine army SualCle summary as
oficially announced follows:
Killed in action (including POI at
sea) 1901.
Died. of wounds CTS.
Died of disease 1899.
Died Of accident and other causes
643.
Wounded in action 5,837.
Missing in action (~including pris-
uners) 500.
ro%o1 IN aoto IN gar
The marine corps casualty sum-
mary as officially announced follows:
Deaths 679.
Wounded 1924.
In hands Of enemy 4.
4 Missing 70. ~
Total to date 1885.
Officers included in the marine
corps summary we're:
Deaths Is; wounded 20; missing 1.
The army summary does not note the
number of officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
PORTLAND, OREGON,
WILL ENTERTAIN
, CIVIL WAR "VETS"

Portland, Ore, July 22.-The 5end
national encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic this year will
be held in this city during the week
beginning August IS, 1918. It is
probably the last encampment of the
rapidly decreasing members Of the
veterans great organization that will
be held on the Pacific coast.
Owing to the great Importance of
the forthcoming encampment Director
General McAdoo expressly stipulated
in the readjustment of passenger
rates, which became effective June 10,
that n rates to the annual encamp-
ment In Portland should be one cent
per mile for actual distance travelled,
to be computed as over the most di-
rect route Of the transcontinental rail-
roads. This rate is the lowest, trans
continental passenger rate ever made
for, a great national gathering, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
Plans Reduction OF
Electrical Power For
Manufacturing Purposes

Bismarck, July 2o.-There will be
a marked reduction of electric pow
er manufacture in North Dakota un-
der plans being formulated by the
United States fuel commission, It Is
announced here.
A survey of cities, towns and viii
lagos disclosed hat there lis an ex-
cessive use of electric power for street
light, advertising, ETC., and it is an
ticipated that federal orders forth
coming in the autumn will be aimed
more particularly at these features.
With the whole fuel situation still
clouded with uncertainty, state Off
Gals and federal authorities charged
with the responsibility for the fuel
situation are interesting themselves in
bringing about a greater production
of and the greater use of Ignite coal,
the states native fuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
INCREASED INCOME
TAX AGAIN BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington, July 22.-Income tax
increases were again before the house
ways and means committee today in
the committees effort to frame a bill
to produce $4,000, 600, 900 from taxes
on excess profits, incomes and lux
uries. Both normal and u taxes are
being. worked over by the committee
in an effort to reach a final adjust
ment hat will raise the required
revenue without undue embarrass-
ment.
Normal rates suggested in the COM
mittee, range all the way from s. per
cent to 20 per cent in lieu of the pres
ent 4 per cent normal on individuals.
There is a general sentiment, how
ever, favoring 10 or ~ per cent after
the exemption income is deducted.