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IREE U. S. CASUALTY
REPORTS TOTAL 269
rshing Loses 121 Men in Battle One Marine Slain.
Ten Others Die From Various Causes Thirty
nine of Both Forces Listed as Missing
died
3:
ttf
feriSw. ... . ... r. a ti
WViJ't wninton, ncin. -i
tflv,VCfrwiaHy lists of the army and marine
fcjIWrPS announced by the. War Deptrt-
n '.. -, . . . . .i.i-- ...
CiTiment toaay anu an army nai Rien uui
"pVet nleht contain a total of 569 names
J'The. army list of last nlsht bad 123
IWywames divided as follow: kilted In ac
IjJ.i'tlen, : mlssInK In action. 12. wounded
MJ5,vcrely, J4 : died from Rounds, 0
. i - . - . .... .
iitil Rom accident. J : tiled from meeaFe,
A" . whunrtpd. deeree unditerm ned. 2, i
jf Wounded" sllKhtlv. 2.
Todays list or tne nrmv numntrmi i
.M 119, included4 Killed in nonon on; im
wng: In action. 12; nouniicu seerei,
St? Hied from wound". 12. died from
u, y airplane accident, 1 : died from accident i
tPIl .. ,1... .n...M I 4Afl fwntl H1BKJB0
S- inu UU1CI Vrtu-l"', w , uitu ,.... ...-. u., i
z; wounuea, ucRrea uniieiuriiiuiuu, .
prisoners, E I
Twenty-one mnrlne corps casualties I
include: Killed In nctlon, 1, died from
wounds, 1 ; wounded Feerelv, 7 , woUnd.
A, degree undetermined, 1 missing In
action, 10, In hands of enemv, 1
The Bummiry of tho army casualties ,
to date follows '
Killed In nctlon 6101-
Xat at sea 231,
Died of wounds . . . 203S I
Died of accident and other causes SR3
Died of disease . 1823
I
fc
fc?-
Meelmnte
WKMHT. CIIUtl.KM, Ksptllle. r.
Cook
inKrit. R1M0M) '.. M- r.lm trfrt,
Ciiiniirn, . .1.
Prlmles
nAMftV, I KO rrolnce Do snulula. Italy
IlAt'Elt. WA1.TEU E, tlunrus ()
HKI.T JAME K HrnoklMi
ZIKM'X) (linilOK, 113-V Karrell street,
rhtliidelphlu.
CHAPMAN' JOSKI'H W Oallnn, O
XAItlf JOHN J Columbus O
fOOPKItltmBrt I.OIUN II lllenford, O.
rnlV HOt'STON' Dnsnlusa la
JHIIKil'. IllMt A, Tnrrer Pa.
m"f)l.l UIUITK Vm York
lJI.lUtllHin (JAUDlSrit Iti-.n-rls Mirh
l'tUON, UII.I.IAM T., ill Slorum street,
Mnrrtllle. l'n.
riNttti. t.t im:rpn, Hox us. aieniron,
Pl
OAVDKn "ill.T.TXM V ("Inctnnatl
01 HMAV I'llll.ll'. Trlnro Hav V r
(lUirriV ,tMI K niW tlnrnld Hreet.
I'lttsliurch.
(JROMm M sKI. f IIAW KS, 10 lValnul
street. Nutronn. Pn.
IfMI'imtn" TOM P. Illmnre okls
tAInII IOf: I Tucumar V M
MARTIN' TIIOMXI Port WafhlnKton N'T
MIHK .inslPltj: i1 Xouth nTenue,
North ,iP, I'lltshiirch.
'II lll'lli Tll(nl. nil orth riftj-slith
.'wf. PliHflilenilii,
.irrtPIll, MltrKT J., ins, llmshton nie-
line, l'lttsbiirh
t"1.
I
ft
Total detths
Wounded
Mlsslnr. lncludinc prisoners
Grand tot.U
The summary of
casualties follows
the mnrlre
.11 150
17 871
4 730
33,733
corps
1I02M, Hut
n r n
Nastnllle Tenn
Klnir
2. Sparks
Deaths
W6unded
Mlsslnr
In hands of enemy
Ofllcers
105
Enlisted
men
10.00
1146
1CS
13
3121
R
K
D
Gurden
Totals . .
Grand total .
Today's lists follow
, KILLED IN' ACTION"
Captain
' THOMTSON". OUMI.IK R. 1710 Termon
mrenoe, nttftburtsh. Pn.
I.leutenintH
De VANET. FRANK Dell Hapils
DCFIT. 1RNK I.. 3417 N'rlne
treet. Pblladrlpliln
OBAHAM, EDWARD F Buflalo
""frceants
EIKIII.. KDUARI) J.. B3t Market street.
Philadelphia.
THOMPSON', ARCIIIK .. West Waxhinc-
tan street, Corrr. Pa.
UtXIVAN. JHRRT. llarr Vt
WHATLEY, ALBERT 11 Opelika A a
Corporals
MASON. LORN' F . llmimron N C
KKINZER. MI.IIM, 131J Wekt sPr0nd
treet, Chester, Pa.
'Ill R, MILIIUt
I street. ork. Pn.
' NEI SON JOHN O ,
I Mil1, lnd
VOI.I FR IOHN H
0KF'5 TOM II Moiln. Tti
I HIFTO PHII IP New York
lirilIN'0 WALTI1H J Ilrookbn
7, MIIII.MI. Hnx 40, iinnnre, Pn.
SMITH. 1MLLLV.M. ISt Kiut eentli street.
hester. Pn,
I STHOMIll R, IIRRV J.. 42 Thlrtr-lhird
street, smith "Slrte. Plltstinnth.
.TAILOR, IIFRIJKRT. 800 I'nst IJthteenth
street, Clitwter. Pn.
I TRhsflKIl sMlT.I. Stamford Conn
1 1VALCHI I! FRED 11 F D 4 Herne lnd
1 UTI.SII, PHILIP, llov M. sallnn. Pa.
(lOI)s-, IIRR1 CIMRLF.S. Apollo, Pis.
ltll Nt), 1RANCIS i;., 7013 Montlrrllo
street, nttshnnth.
,nn.t NI)KRS0N, llOMVW MILTON, 109 Rruok
CONK."clIRLr.S MICHM'L, 3121 Hani
street, Pittsburgh.
OFCAS ACtOW"s Ietrolt
WIll.lAMS THCODORK IOLII3T Thomas
ton. Me
WOOD, 11ERT O Portal N D
nun i ROM noiMis
I leutenant
CLARK FLIOT It Mellon. N C
sercennt
ORDWAT EI LIS IP I rivne Ky
Corporal
OCRKK AII1EIIT (. Mansfeld. O
Prlrntes
CLAfSSFRt LEON Spokane taeh
DIFRDOl RF FREE W tenterpolnt lnd
E(,5 ALFRED Li rrosse H Is
I miasms ti l is I L.iii i iiflin Ias
Mc.NEII. LEROY JIa'peth N Y
MARThNKN HARRY II IHrrnn UN
Mtiss. IIHIN T., 10 let street, Tunk
uinnoh, I'u.
MURPHT, CHAnLES nDWARD, Arlington.
Masfl
O COV.NELL. DENN'IS, St Louis, .Mo
itirji or i)isu.si3
Serceant
COLWEI.L, HERRERT It , Pndcr, TeT
Prlrnte
VOODCO. ERVE1T V. Topeks Kan
DIED or MRPLNE ACCIDK.NT
I1RADFORD RENJ MIV P . Iloston
1)IL1 11lOI AttlDLNT AM OTI1LR
t t 11 H
Privates
KORDFS PU'li FELIX Milwaukee
QL'INN' THOMAS P. West t-uflleld. Conn
Moiyiir.n spalrely
1 leutenant
S'SQl'IRn's 1IARR A Omaha, N'eb
( onwrals
AllREN1" LOri C Ll Crosse, IVIs
Hl'TCHF.R OI.OIK1L II . llrant lnd
Ct'NNI.NUlf VM. Alt Till R V llelfsst,
LOOW KIHIAR Vlhens Oa
MFRPHY WALTER I Woreester, Mass
TRIMilLE, M L'Or l!arn tts Creek Ky.
Huconrr
CIARK OEOROi: W , HrookUn
PrUates
HVPRTSCIf DFWEY W Marlon N
llOWl'RS DOS' II rest o Iowa
IlltOCIf I LINTON' C Hnkerslnnn,
11HOW ll OIltlL 1) New ork
til VMI'I.LMl.l:. LUIN, skinners
Pn.
DUfiHERTYl MCTOR MON'ROE
llle Kan
DEAN. I.l)t Mtl) II. Jr., 1117
street, Ncrnnton, I'u.
DL'NN'IGAN JOSEPH T Uestport
JONI'S JAMES II Tailucah Kv
ICRI,sON' C till, E .Spokane ah
MORRIS, PUTT A I)alellle. Ala
OlfN LIII RT laTner No
PICKLTT UAItDNPR II l-erh Mass
I ROOILLIO 1TTER lHUEhter la
SVNUVIU ARNOLD C Tscoma Wash
SNTICI AIOtSIINK Hrookbn
WIDINIR I--RVNK lleHldere. N Y
WIlSdN RTItl R I. RUKln, N 1
WOOl.HtY ROHERTs lrlne Kj
WOTRINl. IINI'RED EHL, Adrian
Mich
noivnin (DIori.e cndeti rmini id
Private
STNKO JOSEPH F Cleeland O
MISSINt, IN (TION
( orponl
MWWri.T. CIIIIOHK P., .100 Madison
street, t,rei nburc. Pi.
PrUates
CORt (innnni: Ann Arbor Mleh
CROP!. (I.Uli; tOMttl), 731 Last second
street. Nrscnperk, Pa,
FORS1THL 'IIIOMASJ IMerro D
Ks.VsI:r WILLIAM FRED Detroit
MRK11RIDE USUI ItlCHARDSON, Coor-
ersllle Mt-h
N'LULAND FRANK, Tonkawa, Okla.
mm JOSIlI'lt A, Detroit
PI. I LsS. WIL11S WII.UERT, Superior,
Wis
ROIIKRTION IOSEPH C , Nivarre Mich
sl.l ULsT. RItllMID WellsMMe Kin
CHUKA XTRHEI, Milage fraulin Tort
uf sull!ko, Russia
Ire
D
lnd
Ed dr.
Oat
I leetrle
Conn
HILL.
PEDT,
hied of nnraiw rkci:ive in actios
Private.
TAY1.0R, OKOR01J n , Cambrl.lre Mm
MtlCMII'Il IN ACTION s, KRI1L1)
second Lieutenant
PERMN'SON', ALtLN C , Petersburg. Va
Renennta
I-EI.1X AV. .Moun'sWlls West Va
OTTO J., Tonawanda, N Y
Prliates
HANSON', ADOLPIt S . Ely, Minn
IIORMir, IHRCIMRO It,, 73 Muritan
Plaee, Arlington, N, J,
RLSSEOUi:, JOEL J., Custer, Mich
missing: in action
Serjeant
PEEL, DOCK, Fayburn, TeT
Corporal
JOHN THOMVS Proio. Utah
Prlvnts
DINNIEN. JOHN ,l lf,0J N'. IlollTler
street, Philadelphia.
KENOI.I. 1.WI VII W , Detroit Mich
M'lOI.LY tHVRLES D, North 1 "wis
burs Ohio
PAI.stlROVE. HOWARD P., IS Itnnilall
street, Plillipshnrir, N, ,1,
REDHEAD. NICHO!V8 D Rrookln.
FOLIN'S EMANUEL, llrookln
SPAETH ERNIE. ArKonla Ohio
WALTERS, CHARLES T , ltuffulo
S15VERELV VVOUNIIKI) IN V THIN
PRLVIOLSLY REPORTED MIsslM.
ACTION
Private
RFNNETT MON'T, Poteau Okli
WIHNDI-.D (DEORKK V.NDLTI RMINM)),
1'RLMlllSIA RKPORTI.D MssN(l
IN ACTION
PrUute.
MONTfiOMERT, OLL11J J Law renceburs,
Kj
IN HVNIIS OF ENI.MV
PKElllts. RLPORTI II MIsIN(l
IN ACTION
Corporal
RICE, KINO Madison. Tenn
REVISE CAPTIVES LIST
IN
REVENUE PRUNING
OPENS IN SENATE
Finance Committee Starts
Work on $8,000,000,000
Measure
THOMAS LEADS ATTACK
Colorado Member Calls Levy
Too Large and Foresees ,
Harm to Business
proposed tax constituted but a part of
tho burden that will fall upon the tax
paer. Ho cited the State,-county, school
and municipal taxes whose aggregate,
ho said, was prodigious. In 1316 he snld
the revenues of tho Slates totaled
$1CG.81C,748, nnd he estimated that they
would approximate $2 000 000,000 this
year. Ho quoted Mr. Kltchln. chairman
of tho Ways and Means Committee, as
giving tho total Individual Incomes sub
ject to Income tax at $4,700,000,000 and
corporation Income for the same period'
at 10 000 000,000. an aggregato of
$14, 700 000,000.
"With enactment of this bill, $10,000,
000,000 must be used for purposes of
general tnxntlon," said Senator Thomas.
"Less than 30 per cent of this fund will
Six American? Were Reported a Pris
oners Tlirouph Krror
Washington, Pept 24 The War Pe
ptrtment ha made public (he nameH
of six men previously icpoited prisoners
in flermany who. it now 'develops cither
were wounded or killed in icUon I'rl
tatc Wellman Hunter, of Spring Valley,
Wis, was Mlled in action while pri
vate Martin V Williams ot Brooklyn. I
V V.t, died ot wounds received in
action
Coiporal Lawrence Hojce, of Toronto, i
O, and Private Wllllim H Adnms, of I
Cleveland, Isaar Bollinger, of Jtfferson
vllie, Jlo , and Gilmore Drown of llrook-1
vllle, Ta , are reported as wounded and!
in hospitals, but tho depirtment wasj
unablo to ay whether the were in
Americin or Clerman Institutions
Washington. Sent 21
With tho Senate Finance Committee
prepared to start revision of the $8,000
000,000 revenue bill todiv. Kcnite
criticism of the measure opened venter
day with an address bv Senator
Thomas, of Colorado, n Democratic
member of the committee
Senator Thomas nsserted the bill
which was passed unanimously by the
House last week will hurt business He
said the levy Is too large, that It Is
wrong In principle to fix arbitrarily the
proportion of the money raised by taxa
tion at one-third of the total expendi
tures ' These figures are nearlv one and one
half times tho total supplv of our rur
rencv, including gold, silver, nickel, cop
per nnd paper It represents 4 per lent
of our estimated wealth It exceeds the
combined value of our imports and ex
ports for any one year. It would more
than liquidate the monev cost of our
Civil War on both sides It will subject
the Industries of the nation to a supreme
test of endurance It virtually will ab.
sorb tho annual profits of production and
must be made to do so, If possible, with
out discouraging continued productive
energy.
Senator Thomas went on to sav that
it "seemed to he disregarded ' that the
f-)&
FORCE
Mental and physical to
the utmost that's what
we need now.
Your capacity to do de
pends on your "Human
Machine" see to It that
that greatest of all engines,
your Heart, is running per
fectly. He sure that It will
make the hill and carry
through stront.
Rest and an intelligent
going over of your vital
machinery is a patriotic
necessity. Don't think yox
re all rlght-KNOW IT
And, in this connection
Glen Springs
The Pioneer American "Curt"
For Heart Disorders
W ATKINS GLEN NEW YORK
M m. Jl. J.efflnrwell. I'rci
remain with the taxpayer whore, needs
must absorb a much larger portion If
hl earning capacity shall remain unim
paired. Not all of these taxes are Im
posed on Incomes, hut they are passed
along nnd ultimately rest on that form
of wealth, for taxes upon consumption,
whether direct or Indirect, must be
finally defrayed from tho earnings of
tho tBxpaer "
Taking up the constitutional features
of the bill, Senator Thomas snld:
"This bill is obnoxloUB to the Consti
tution of tho United States In not less
than three Important particulars the
proposed taxation of presidential an4
Judicial salaries, of Stats and municipal
securities and salaries and the altsrna-,
live method of assesslnr and levylnr
taxes by the war-profits method or th
excess-profits method, which would
clothe the Government with authority,
as Btated In the bill, to resort to "which'
ever of the two methods will yield the)
higher amount of taxes.' It may b that"
the constitutional principle of Unlfermlty
In taxation Is seriously Jeopardised by
the restriction of these taxes to corpo- (
rations only."
f Jt
A portion of the Grill Room is reserved for ladies accompanied
or unaccompanied. Moderate prices will prevail, with Kits
cuisine, Ritz service and Ritz welcome thrown irl'as very good
measure. Will you come in today and see how charmrafljr
inviting the Ritz Grill is?
BR.OJUsr.5ALNirt ST. ' j, ,j
"" . ' " ' ' " """" ' i 1SJ
WARTIME CORRESPONDENCE
Introductory meeting of the Business English course which wa
shall conduct this Fall will be held Wednesday evening, September
25, at 7:30, in our Auditorium.
Mr. Georgete Burton Hotchkiss, of New York, the Director of
tho Course, will give a lecture on
"Business Correspondence in Wartime"
A limited number of complimentary tickets may be obtained
at the Instruction Office.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND ACCOUNTS
Central Y. M. C. A. 1421 Arch Street
i -- j
MMHHpMMgggMHHHgMWHHHHHHHH,
PMSOM.KS
'serffeint
rvTHicic ii . so:
Mnlli street,
i xitp.ri i
Altoomi, l'.i.
Privates
AKIIII. r,l I'.I.l'I'i:, 1341 ( l. mill htreet,
I'lillmleliilila.
DirMtiv snnvnvi: itu cu e re
l aP'Mo 1" il Azores Iilin 1
GAII.VVKI IONATZ. I'levilani O
LAlifcON ACI HUItJIAN lie 1 Onk la
Marine Corps
KM I Ml
nnill UT'-ON
V 1
I CTIOS
( orporal
nitKsr
Jnmeto vn
on
7
METAL
Until you see the Stein-Way equip
ment. We guarantee 30 fuel re
duction and a uniformly heated
house.
Phone Walnut C677 for Estimator.
Stein-Way Mfg. Co., 212 N. Darien
l?
K iv
USE Liberty Bread save wheat. That's an important
obligation with you now.
"When you have it toasted just right, and buttered hot,
you'll find that this "substitute" bread has a lot more flavor.
Toasting brings out flavor every time. It makes tobacco
delicious. Try Lucky Strike Cigarette it's toasted.
lv 1111111111111111181
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W& '' affilf5?sisJZr,8lfiifelM Jmml Save ths tin-foil from Lucky Hjgjg : gggagiaiiiBMIiliiHtlfl SnffttititiliilttMif !
Erfe " IJffiMffFf BKSS-JMWi JHSmS. Strike Cigarettes tSap -(imWIIIItltiiW
W- WmBllltllfsWBsB?sffflW ffil and slva It to the Red Cross IssgMV sNrrPTTMnTmTTllTftffl
i- -. 1 1 amcaimiia aaas sa aeBM4Tr i Hfiiia s m . x. fcHmmHS3SHiHiH9i5
rWaffiflr xaWB'SlgJSiSHSlisffiljj I I 3 miffi8fMpatMa m a
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I t
' . iK.Ya3a.
asoHmit
"the two million fathers of
our soldiers and sailors I
know them. I have seen the
gray creep into their hair
these last months. If one
wish were granted to them
they would say 'Let us be
with our boys for just a
little while!' "
That wish was granted to John R. Mott, the big
"Y" man. -He saw his boy in France. He's back
here now with a message to every father and mother .
whose boy is "over there". He talks to you in the
October number of The American Magazine.1
Men like Mott talk to you in The American Mag
azine every month.
Each has a story, something worth telling, enter
taining, helpful. There is something in each number
for you, something about your health, your family,
your job, your ambition, your happiness. The
October American Magazine is a visit from a lot of
entertaining and helpful people.
1 "When I Saw My Boy in France" by John R- Mott
American
i.-"i
Magazine
The CrowelJ Publishing Company
Publishers of the Woman's Home Companion
and Farm and Fireside
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