davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
Bed Clothing.

Last cali! This stock must be cleared out during the next two weeks. We've shown no mercy with the prices and scarcely expect it to last even that long when Montgomery people realize these money saving chances.
 t2-4 Blankets, white Of grey, very heavy fleece, reduced to $I.29 pair.
 t2-4 Blankets, very heavy, extra fine fleece, worth $2.5O, reduced to $t.75 pair. IA White Wool Blankets, ribbon bound, worth $3.25, reduced to g B pair.
 IA All Wool Blankets in white. with silk ribbon binding. and fancy colored plaids, these are worth up to $7.5O; all reduced to $4.50 pair.
 White Cotton filled Comforts, cov- cred with sakoline, SIPS kind reduced to $97c. Laminated Cotton Down Comforts. silkoline or French sateen cover ing, worth up to $500 to close o"t the lot at $2.50. Single Bed or Cot Comforts. dark cotton filled, worth 75c, reduced to 45e.
 Ready-made Sheets, size S1xS1. with wide hem, at 49c. Pillow Cases, size 45xs6, of good cotton. P t-2c kind, at IOc. tO-4 Pepperell bleached shooting. worth to-day BOG at the mil. 23c yard.
 Umbleaehed Sea Island Cotton IA yards wide, worth tOc, at s-4c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

Sharp reductions on these sets, because we've too many. Damask Dinner Sets, a handsome cloth, 3 yards long, with dozen 3-4 Napkins to match, real va1ue $10.50, per set, $500. SIP yard cloth. with Napkins to match, that sold at $t2.OO, now per set, $9.O0. 3 t-2 yard cloth. with Napkins to match, that sold at $500, now per set, $11.O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
Millinery.

4v&AAAA4CIy~
 The inventory shows that we have still too many hats. Dull news for US; but pleasant for you because the prices will be sharply cut to reduce the quantity, and we feel quite sure you will take them eager ly at these prices. The very newest models.
 Hats from $2.50 to $500, reduced to 98c.
 Hats that were $7.50, at $3.75. Hats that were 5000, at $500. Hats that were $500, at $7.5O. Hats that were 5000, at 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
Reduced Prices on
 Furs.

Only a few left and we will not store them through the Summer. Every woman with in fifty miles of Montgomery who needs a fur should quickly grasp this unequalled opportu- nity to purchase such splendid furs at these reduced prices. All 5000 Fue Pieces reduced to $ All $J2.5O For Pieces reduced to
 $z.5O.
 All $500 For Pieces reduced to
 $o.7S.
 Al $20O0 Fur Pieces seduced to
 $f3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
White Goods.

W 4&&SS >SSWS~
 White goods are the dorni- mating features of this January ;. Sale. Two reasons for that, you need them now and the values are so out of the ordi- nary as to really entitle the snowy fabrics to the center ot the stage. The very finest and broadest selection of Nainsooks, French Nainsooks, Persian Lawns, India Linons, Long Cloths, etc., that we have ever shown. The price story below tells of the importance of each item.
 At l0c a yard, 40-ineh India Linon.
 very sheer, the t5e quality. At Sc a yard, soft finished Main
 sock checks, B inches wide, the
 t21-2c quality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
Hx-sENAToR GEORGE G.. VEST.

passed peacefully away. He had been
so near death for the past three days
that the end came without a struggle.
He was conscious until about a. m.
Sunday morning. when he sank into a
state Of coma from which he never
aroused.
He lost the power of speech Satur-
day morning. but for several days be-
fore that he talked very imperfectly
and during the last thirty-siX hours
of his life his breathing was barely
perceptible. Tire futter of his pulse
was all that showed life still remained.
At the bedside when the end came was
his wife. DR. Jarvis, Mrs. George l..
i. Jackson and her husband and
niece of Mrs. Vest. The remains will
be taken to St Louis for interment in
the private car of Mr.. A. a. Allen, vice
president and general manager of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
ANY REsCUE WAS IMPOSSIBLE
Those Who Went Down Were Out of All
Reach OF Rescue.

There was a raging torrent passing
under the trestle when the train went
upon it at about p. IN. Sunday. The
forward cars of the train went down,
and two sleeping cars and the diner
stopped at the brink of the hungry
chasm filled with a boiling SETTLING,
current that quickly snuffcd out prob
ably 100 lives. Yet three-fourths of
an hour earlier a train had passed safe
~ over the same torrent. With the
Worlds fair flyer SO quietly was the
catastrophe enacted that the occupants
of the three cars remaining on the
track did not realize that AN accident
had occurred until they alighted from
the train.
Then they were utterly powerless to
render assistance to the victims, who
had disappeared in the rushing waters
On the lookout for danger. warned by
the squally clouds and heavy rains to
the north Engineer Charles Hindman
was running cautiously, aOout fifteen
miles an hour as he approached the
arroyo, which was spanned by bridge
ninety-six feet i'm length. The condi-
ton of the bridge was not known un.
til the locomotive had nearly crossed.
Fireman Frank Mayfield with torch
that the engineer and the fireman had
burning to ascertain the condition Of
the track, was in the gangway.
When Engineer IIindman felt the
tremor in the great machine and
caught a glimmer on the water he
shouted his last words: Put out that
torch, evidently thinking that in the
accident he felt certain was coming
the flames would serve TO spread fire.
But before Mayfield could obey, while
the words were still on the lips of
the doomed man and his hand seeking
the mechanism controlling the air. the
bridge gave way as if it had been a
stack of kindling wood, and the loco
motive dropped with the kissing of
steam thirty feet to the bottom of the
arroyo, crosswise to the track.
The baggage car. smoking car and
chair car followed the locomotive into
the stream, and were swept away. All
the occupants of these cars save three
men persisted. and had not the roof of
the chair car burst asunder none
would have escaped.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12

was miraculous; lis. Gilbert. Tony
Fisher and Fireman Mayfield. These
were four men i'm the midst of the
wreck who escaped.
When dawn came the wonder grew
that four had beenpermitted toemerge
from the raging torrent with breath
still i'm their bodies. There was but
little left Of the baggage cara few
rods truck or SO. dimly seen i'm the
muddy water. and a half-buried iron
safe. The great locomotive, the boil
er free of the trucks. the cab and tank
gone, lies where it fell. A quarter of
mile to the east, where the creek
joins Fountain river, lay the chair car,
windows gone. three-fourths filed
with mud and sand. \ hundred feet
farther on was the smoker bottom up
against a sand bar. \ hundred and
fifty feet farther on in the bed of the
Fountain was the coal tender of the
engine and from that point on for four
or five miles there were scattered por-
tons of wreckage. pieces of clothing.
coats and hats. some of them women's
hats, and other articles
Along this river the search went
on. 800 men taking part therein. and
the bodies of the dead were gathered
up, many of them nearly covered with
sand, only foot or hand protruding
and telling the searchers that here was
another victim.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
NAMES OF IDENTIFIED DEAD
Most of Them, "a Well as the Missing, As
from Pueblo.


from Pueblo.
Following are the names of the iden-
tilted dead, and the missing at this
writing:
From Pueblo - j. +. Bishop, archi-
tect Eta Il. Bishop. his sister; George
Beck Miss Bennett, III. Curtis. Don
Campbell, Miss Carrie Downing, j.
Enrich, Jesse l.. Gray, III. X. Graves,
j. G.. Galbraith. \. +. Hoos. William
Hughes. A. G.. Hess. Miss Pearl Hop
per, Dorothy Johnson 6 years Old,
Mrs. James Heating. Ida Leonard,
Mrs. Robert LinfoOt. Miss Stella Me
Donald, Max Morris. y. :. Maxwell,
Miss Annie Pine, Bud Seward, Miss
Alice Sturgeon, Miss Winnie Selby,
Mrs. Title Thompson, Miss Emily
Wood, Mrs. George +. West wife Of
eX-mayor), Miss Erne Wright, Miss
Nellie Williams. Miss Florence Walker.
l. W. Right, Mrs. A. L. Yeagle, Miss
Gertrude Boyle, Mrs. Parker.
Dead from other points George
England. Colorado Springs; Mrs. Cart
land. Denver: - Bethel. Cripple
Creek; J. c. Graham. Florence. Colo
Henry Hinman (engineeer), Har-
ry HOugh and r. q. Meats. Denver;
Hugh McCracken, Aurora, Ill; Miss
Ella Stevens, Northampton, Mass /;
Miss Lolita Shoup. Grand Rapids,
Mich; J. II. Smith conductor and Jo-
seph +. Turner brakeman. Denver;
Major Frank III. Whitman, Topeka,
Kan; Miss Mary Price. LaSalle. H.:
II. :. Reese. express messenger Den
yer: DR.. James II. McGregor. Ballard,
Wash; G.. W. Geppert, St Louis: Ed
ward and Lillian Garland (children),
Denver: Al MOser, Tiff. Colo; Elsie
Roland. Lindsborg, Kan; b. L. La
shell, Denver.
These are missing from Pueblo -
Elsie Roland, DIR. w. III. Num- Mrs.
John :. Moliter and two daughters,
aged 4 and s years, respectively Min
ME Davis. Malcolm 5. Diggins, Frank
Bodman, Mrs. II. s. Gilbert, V. Il.
Durham. Minnie Selby Sophie Gill
christ James O'Bannon. Miss Bose
man. Miss Chancellor Thomas Bant-
mann, Mrs. Cavanaugh, John West,
Dr. f.. G. Stmmel, Ralph Swartzcup
l.. @. Thomas and wife. Miss Mar
querite Kelley. James Paul Heating
g years Old.
Missing from other points - +. H.
Messenger, bank cashier. Central City.
Colo: DIR. James Il. McGregor Bal
Colo; Harold b. Page, Denver;
Miss Hadenburg, Salina, Kan: clyde
Price Aurora. ILL.,. Mrs Mary WEIGH
Chicago: Margaret Donnelly. Des
Moines, Ia; Miss Alice Wood. Jack
sonville. Fla; Mrs. Everard Roscoe,
Durango, Colo; Mrs. Henry Donnelly,
Des MOines. Ia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
TWO CARLOADS ARE ENCULfED
Scores Of Men, Women and Chill.
dren Die Like Rats in
a Trap.
DROP INTO THE RAGING WATER
From Which but Three That Went
Down Now Live-Full Extent Of
the Death Roll May New
ca BE Known.

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. o. - The wreck
of the Worlds Fair Flyer on the Den
yer ana Rio Grande railroad near
Eden, seven miles north of Pueblo.
proves to have been one of the great
est railroad disasters i'm the history
of the country. Two crowded passen-
ger ears and a baggage car were en-
quilted in the torrent that tore out n
trestle spanning Steele's hollow, 9th
erwise known as Dry creek, and so far
as known only three Of the occupants
of these cars escaped death Fort
unately, two sleeping cars and a diner,
completing the train. remained on the
track at the edge of the abyss, and
none of their occupants WAS killed and
injured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
From Maid enhood
to Womanhood.
Zoa Phora Makes This Change Safe
and Easy-Cures All Female Trou-
bles-Trial Bottle Free.

The critical period in the young girls life
when she is budding into womanhood is made
safe and easy by Zoa Phora. All the danger
and suffering attending this important change
are removed. Zoa Phora cures permanently
and perfectly all diseases peculiar to woman
kind. Ii cures leucorrhea, suppressed and pain
full periods, all msplacements, flooding and piles
and cures them so they stay cured. Ii regulates
the change of life and makes childbirth easy.
Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker of AZ w. Bridge ST.,
Grand Rapids. Mich, writes: 81 am only too
glad to express my feelings in regard to what
Zoa Phora has done for my daughter. She was
very poorly at the time she began using your
medicine. She had no blood, and suffered great
deal OF pain with her menses, which was irregu-
lar. She has taken several bottles and we would
gladly recommend Zoa Phora TO any woman suf-
fering in her condition, as she has been greatly
benefited by using It,"
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich,
fora free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice 90
Women" The doctor will gladly give free medi-
cal advice when needed. Zos Phora Is for sale
at Sl.00 a bottle by
lice n Decker, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
FIREMAN GIVES THE ALARM
Before Men Reach tho Scene All Cries Are
StilIed i'm the Water.

The fireman as the locomotive went
over was thrown out, and managing to
grasp a piece of wreckage from the
bridge foated with that to a curve
made by the caving bank and crept
out of the water. lie ran toward
Eden, meeting on the way Oper or
Jones and his wife, who had Ill ty
started UP the track.
Notify Pueblo" came the voice Of
the running man. "the trains gone
down, and everybody is killed"
AS he spoke, relates the operator.
there weSe cries coming from the dis
lance. The two men ran 10 where the
bridge had been TO search. but in vain,
for victims of the disaster. When they
reached the spot all cries for help had
ceased. The first train from the wreck
came in shortly after midnight, with
]. NJ. KILN, of Pueblo, whose escape
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12

persons at Port Arthur and that the
Russians are negotiating with the Jap
anese to send the hospital ship Mag
nolia away full Of sick.
1t is reported. the correspondent
says that Lieutenant General Stoes-
sci, in command of the military forces
at Port Arthur, has committed suicide
and that panic prevails at Port Arthur
Marquis Oyama. cOmmander-in-chief
of the Japanese forces i'm Manchuria
has proceeded north and expects to at
tack Lao Yang Aug. %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
Great Lock Out i'm New York.

New York. Aug. 9.-The general
lockout against unions i'm the build
ing trades whose members have re-
Gently ordered strikes has gone into eff
feet. The number of men affected by
the lockout is variously estimated at
from 10000 to 100000. The lockout,
which was ordered by the Building
Trades Employers association. is a re-
suit of an alleged violation of an agree-
ment entered into by the unions and
the association about a year ago to
submit all questions TO arbitration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
TRANSFERS TO HELP
BUTCHERS STRIKE TO SPREAD
Will Win the Strike or 500 Broke"-New
York Butchers Have Also
Walked Out.

Cincinnati, Aug 9.-The annual
convention of the international Broth
erhood of Transfers that has been in
session here for ten days has adj
journed after the installation of Off
GERS, to meet next year in Philadel-
phia. President Cornelius L. Shea
said: I'VE are going to help the butch
er worlmen within the packing house
strike or go broke" The convention,
after indorsing the action of its un-
ions at Chicago. st. Louis. Kansas City
and st. Joseph, where the teamsters
have ordered sympathetic strikes,
adopted resolution of general appli-
cation, 'pledging moral and financial
support TO all teamsters who have or
who may hereafter strike i'm sympathy
with the striking butchers and meat
cutters"
This is a sweeping pledge now. as
just previous To its adoption the CON
stitution was amended so that strike
benefits extend indefinitely instead of
being limited to four weeks.
New York, Aug. 9. - The advisory
board of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butcher Workers Union of
North America decided to order
strike i'm New York and vicinity Be
tween 5000 and 1900 men were called
out vt : n. IN. today.
Chicago, Aug. at the meeting of
the conference board of the allied
trades arrangements were completed
to shut off ice from all meat dealers i'm
the city who handle the product of the
strike-affected plants. The order was
issued and went into effect this morn
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
LOSSES IN RECENT FIGHTING
Russia Says 1000 on Each side Japan
Declines to Agree.


ST. Petersburg, Aug. 6.-Detailed re-
ports reaching the waroflice from Gen
eral Kuropatkin's generals show that
the Russian losses July 80, July 81 and
Aug. /, did not exceed 1000. The
Japanese are believed to have lost at
least an equal number. From COM
prehensive review of the fighting OBJ
tanned by the Associated Press il APP
pears that most of the Russian losses
were sustained on the SaimatsZe road
and between Simoucheng and Hal
Cheng.
Toxic, Aug cit is now estimated
that the Russians lost 1000 men in
the fighting at Simoucheng. The Jap
anese sanitary corps recovered and
buried 200 bodies in the valleys
through which the Russians fought
and retreated. Prisoners and Chinese
report that many of the Russian dead
and wounded were removed by the
Russians themselves.
Washington, Aug. 6.-The Japanese
legation has received the following ca
Diagrams from Toxic. dated yesterday:
According to detailed report re,
ceived from General Kurok one of the
heaviest reverses which befell the EN-
envy during the engagement AT
YushulintZu, on July 81, was at Pyen-
ling, five miles south of Yushulintzu,
where our detachment turned 10 the
flank of the retreating Russians. Our
detachment consisted of three infantry
regiments with four guns. and severe
ly fired upon the whole line of the en-
envy at Il distance of from 200 to l.
600 meteors."
second dispatch reads rs follows:
General Oku sends the following adj
ditional report concerning the attack
Of last Sunday on Tomuching. Our
casualties i'm this engagement reached
S60 of which 1914 were killed and 6G6
wounded. We buried with due honor
about 700 of the enemy's dead. We
captured six field guns, many rifles,
shells and large quantities Of flour,
barley, ammunition. etc. General ku-
roki reports that our casualties in the
enga gements Of YushulintZu and
Yangtzuling reached 946, including 40
officers. The enemy's casualties are
estimated at 1000 at least. We capt
ured officers. 40 men, two field guns,
and many rifles, tents and Shells
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
Pioneer Resident Dead.

Flint, Mich. Aug. o. - Caleb w.
Gillett, aged 81. is dead at the home
of his niece. Deceased was born at
Avon y. y, and was one of the old
est residents in Genesee county. COM
ing to Michigan in 1894 with his IA
Their and brother and landing i'm De-
troit. He at once took UP the Indian
trail from there TO this city and on TO
Saginaw, where he assisted in building
the court house and several saw mills.
In 1917 he came to Flint and helped
to build the first saw mill on the Flint
river.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
JAps CLOSING IN AT PORT ARTuUB
Commanding Positions Captured Close to
the Main Defence Line.

London, Aug. S.-The Times CORE
spondent at Toxic. under date Of Aug.
Z, says that there are unofficial reports
there that the Japanese have captured
commandingposition north and north
east of Port Arthur az distance of p
$50 yards from the main line of Rus
sian defenses
Chefoo. Aug. :. 9 \. M.-Thc Japan
csc force which captured VOLTS hill is
now intrenched i'm the valley about
two-thirds of q mile from the fortress
at Port Arthur
A japanese cruiser is alleged to have
struck Il new mine and TO have sunk
Immediately in the vicinity OF Cristov
battery. The Russian cruiser Bayan
has a small hole above her water line
which was inflicted by the explosion
Of a mine which had 1oated to the
harbor entrance.
The japanese have occupied Louisa
bay. landing troops with the probable
intention of attacking west of the city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
Trains Filled with Wounded.

filed with wounded men are arriving
here daily from the front. many Of
them proceeding to European Russia
and others remaining here. Two Red
Cross hospitals have been opened here
and one private hospital has been
established 10y the wife of Governor
Mollerius. The prices of food have
doubled recently.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
Bodies All Taken To Pueblo.

How many persisted probably will
never be dennitely ascertameu. Tor tie
treacherous sands are drifting over the
bodies. Searching for the dead was be-
gun about midnight on an extensive
scale, and still is in progress. All
corpses found were brought to Pueblo
and placed in four morgues here. At
this writing seventy-siX bodies have
been recovered, and of these forty-nine
have been identified. During the day
bodies were recovered all the way
along Fountain river from the scene
of the wreck TO this city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
Consump tion Threatened.

G. Unger, I'll Maple ST., Champaign,
H., writes Il was troubled with hack
ing cough for year and | thought had
consumption. | tried a great many rem
edies and was under the care of physi-
clans for several months. | used one bot
tie Of Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t cured
me, and have not been troubled since"
TIce q Decker. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
Caught Them Turning Mall.

Monet. Mo-. Aug 9-Two men who
gave their names as Robert Reynolds
and Robert Leshonce were arrested
while. the police say, they were burn
ing mail taken from the mail room in
the st. Louis and San Francisco sta
ton here. \ deputy United States
marshal took them to Springfield.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.
Have you heart trouble?

lave you heart trouble!
You have, IL you find it hard TO breathe
after walking up stairs, exercising, etc.
II you have pain in your left side. in
chest. back or shoulder. II you suffer
from cold extremities. pale face, blue
lips. dry cough. swollen ankles.
II you have fainting spells. breast
pang. palpitaton. redness Of the face.
discomfort in sleeping on one side.
The only scientific treatment for this
whole train of troubles is DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is the
prescription of famous specialist,
whose great success in treating obsti-
nate nervous heart disease has made his
name pre-eminent in the medical and
scientific world
The medicine will cure you. We know
1t. We want you to prove It. II first
bottle does not benefit, your druggist
will give you back your money.
81 have for several years suffered at
times with heart trouble. i got so
bad / could not sleep half the night,
and had TO sit up on the side OF the
bed lots Of times to get breath. Three
BILE, and L thought / was going the same
way, but about two and half years
ago 1 got a pamphlet about DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure and thought 1 would
try few bottles. After using them 1
since then than before for several years.
j can heartily recommend them for heart
trouble. REV. JERRY HURT, Pastor
Baptist Church, Hurt, Kans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12

st. Petersburg, Aug S.-A telegram
from Chefoo. dated Aug. = says that
according to Chinese information
side of Port Arthur Aug. ;. The Jap
aneSe are reported to have been re-
pulsed with great loss, the killed alone
being estimated at 10000. while the
Russians lost about / 100
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12

Lao Yang. Aug 9.-The Western
Russian forces north Of Haicheng suf-
fered a heavy attack Sunday. Many
wounded Russians are here There
is "A rumor current that General ku-
rok is threatening Mukden from the
northeast
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
stoessel Reports Three Days Battle.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. S.-Lieutenant
General Stoessel. commanding the
Russian military forces at Port Ar
thur. in an undated dispatch to the
emperor, says: Il am happy TO report
that the troops repulsed all the Jap
anese attacks of July Pc, - and -.
with enormous losses The garriSon's
enthusiasm was extraordinary. The
feet assisted i'm the defense 10y bonn
harding the Japanese flank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-12
Battle Last Friday Results in a
Victory for StoesseI, Says
Chefoo Dispatch.
JAP DEAD REPORTED AT 10000
Russian Casualty list in the Fight
Put at 1000.
General StocsseI Reports the Battle of
July, RS. % and ~. Confirm
ing Former Reports Of
las Result and the
Losses.

London, Aug. 9.-According to the
correspondent Of The Morning Post at
Shanghai it is reported there that
there are 10000 sick and wounded