Georgia Casualties in Army and Marine Lists
The Army and Marine casualty lists report Georgian service members by status. Killed in action include Sergeant Charles B. Long of Macon and Private Lonnie Bonner of Carrollton. Died of disease list features Sergeant Walter McLanahan of Elberton and Private Isham Mizell of Pearson among others. Wounded and missing totals are given with geographic detail. Marine casualties show 23 killed in action and 12 died of wounds, including Private John R. Blake of Mansfield. Three Georgians appear in the Marine list: Private John R. Blake, Mansfield. Corporal Rush S. Thomson, Atlanta. Private James D. Thompson, Glenville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Charles B. Long
Macon
Lonnie QC
Bonner
Carrollton
Walter McLanahan
Elberton
Samuel H. Griffin
Isham Mizell
Pearson
Samuel W. Tumlin
Bishop
John H. Wilson
Quitman
Earlie Barlow
Pitts
Young M. Pope
Tallapoo
Sam T. McGinnis
Commerce
William I. Murphey
Meigs
Weitsenvereere Neneeroes
Guy Wesley Canady
Atlanta
Willie H. Davis
Apatole
Edgar D. Smith
Homer G. Dean
George L. Williams
Newnan
Willie C. Spell
Ade
Earl Cox
Cave Springs
James F. Brown
Farmington
Otis Smith
Augusta
Edward Clark
Manchester
Claude E. Robinson
Suwanee
John Walter McElroy
Rebecca
Thomas N. Tinial
Eastman
Hiram Green
Screven
Charles Scott
Roswell
Marine Corps
American Expeditionary Forces
Esceeseeeee
Marine
John R. Blake
Mansfield
Severly
Rush S. Thomson
James D. Thompson
Glenville
Reaction to War Time Economy Seen Across Nation
Reports to government agencies after the armistice show war era thrift fading as consumers rush back to prewar buying. Retail sales rise, wealthier classes spend, wholesale firms adjust to retailer demand, and building activity revives with new road and bridge projects planned. Officials foresee about eight billion dollars needed for next year’s war bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
United States
Treasury seeks thrift drive to curb war-time spending
Officials warn that floating loans without saving inflates credit and raises prices. The treasury plans ongoing thrift propaganda to educate the public to pay off indebtedness during wartime economy. If Americans fail to learn thrift, reconstruction after the war could face shortages of food materials and labor. Treasury studies show workers’ savings do not match wage gains in war industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ings
Treasury
Students of Economy In
the Treasury
England
France
Germany
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
ARMY
Willam M. Caldwell
Marietts
Gerald Frazier
Chickamauga
Fred C. Wansley
Joseph B. Johneven
Hilton
Dewey F. Wade
Alibi
Douglas O. Shivers
Griffin
George G.is
Gladesville
Edward Smith
College Park
California
Athens
Coca-Cola Bottling Co
Athens, Georgia
J. Hartley Manners
SPECI
W, Ross
Amelia Bingham
Y Shaw
Pauline Lord
Rickierroderck
J. Hartley
Manners
Nsationa Crors
Kodaks
Kodak
E.S. Sporting Goods Company
Athens Cycle CO
Martin Bros
Thomas