davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
TO
MEET End FOOT
IN EXTRA game

Much of the delight of all the sup
porters Of the I'd Infantry ball team.
Lieut.. Chas. B. Lyman has managed
to secure a game with the University
Of California team. 1t was only after
persistent and continued effort that
the manager of the I'd was able to
close with the college players for this
meeting. The game will be played at
Athletic park on the afternoon of
June 80 and an additional game to
those previously announced as on the
schedule for California. 1t will be
positively the last appearance of the
visitors as they sail for home on the
following day.
Return Game. -
The officers of the Oahu garrisons
will play a return game of ball with
the University, Club players on June
p. The game will take place on the
Fort Shafter diamond and at an hour
to be agreed upon and announced
later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

has had much real practice. to date,
although the Maui mem have probably
had more than the IDEALS. On the
other hand, the visitors will step off
the boat into. their saddles, which will
likely put them at slight disad want
age. So altogether It seems to De a
toss-up between the Orange and Black,
and the Blue and whifs. -
! The ratings of the men, who will
play Saturday. according to the 1914
handicap list of the American Polo
Association, are as follows: =: =. .
Oahu-W. MacfarIane, 2; S. A. Bald
win, 3; H. K. L. Castle, 5; R. w, Shin
gle, g Total. IL goals,
Maui-Arthur, Collins. 2; Harold
Rice, 3; David Fleming. 3; F F.Iiald-
win, 4. Total IL goals. e.
The locals will hold light practice
this afternoon play to commence at
,4:30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
TONIGHT'S BAND CONCERT

A public concert will be given at
Aala Park this evening by the Haw.
allan band, beginning at 7:3O o'clock
Kapellmeister Henri Berger has ar
ranged the following program:
March-Gay Spirits new .TOmDkins
Observation-Disclosures Three. . Suppe
lntermezzo-Some Baby new 49,.
............ ....... LenSbere
SelectiOn-n TrOvatore ..... Verdi
Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-The Old Folks Songs.
Id ne
The Hesitation Waltz new Colbert
Rag-Pass the Pickles (newl..L Roy
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
=; T.: :: &C. .: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS =: :Ss:s
TAKE
Second IN THE
INDOOR LEAGUE
Triangles 12, p. b, c. s.

Triangles IL, p. b. G. :.
A batting rally in the seventh in
ming enabled the Triangles to defeat
the P. B. C. nine In the Y. NJ. C. A.
Indoor Baseball League last evening.
This game decided second place in
the series which has been running
since March. =
/. Suinn pitched we'll for the winners
and was. given almost faultless sup
port. His. striking out of batters at
critical points with men On bases
cost the P. B. C.s several runs. Fer
reira pitched his best game of the
season except in the seventh and
eighth innings, when the Triangles
secured most Of their hits.
The work OF both catchers was ex.h
cellent, Comes accepting 30 chances
without an error and Enos handling
Is plays clearly. Captain Ferreira
and Phillips starred with the bat for
the P. B, C.s, each having four safe
hits to his credit. Raseman and Gum
with three hits apiece were the Tri-i
angles leading sluggers, although the
entire team batted well. :: i
This game closes the regular series.
Physical Director Jackson is now at
work, arranging a special series of
three games. between the Haalanis,
champions of the senior league, and
the Washington team which won the.
junior league Championship last week.
These games are proposed for Tues
day evening, beginning next week
Hits and runs by innings:
Tri'gies, runs. 2 0, 0 8 0 0 4 3 0-12
Base hits "a 102 OO6, 4 Oil
P. B. c., runs. % o l 4 0 0 l 0 2-S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

THE international polo series has
/ passed like a bad dream, but POLO
doesn't go into the discard with
the, journey of the trophy across the
Atlantic, In fact, in Hawaii, the polo
season is just beginning, and Saturday
next the iirst big match of the year
will be played between Maui and Oahu
atSthe HsanaIua field while mi as
important as the inter-island cham
pionship, held later in the year, this
coming match has considerable local
importance, as it will afford line on
the relative strength Of the two clubs
this year ~ ~.
If figures count for anything, the
result should be. determined by the
break for the handicaps of the play
ers aggregate the same Both teams
are thoroughly familiar with the
ground; and in the matter of mounts
it is also am even thing Neither team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(IncIudinq Yesterdays Games.

In a number of cases the results are
not yet noted.
Time only can show" the Lancet
says. IF any OF these satisfactory
results are permanent, and not until
some years have passed without fresh
manifestations of the disease, could
even the most favorable cases be de-
scribed as cured 49,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
SKIPPER
HAS ROW AND
QUITS HIS JOB

NEW YORK, June 17.-(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless William
Dennis has resigned as master of the
yacht Vanitie. The action was taken
as a result of differences arising be-
tween Captain Dennis and the owners
of the yacht over the manner in which
he handled the boat in the recent quail
ification races for the selection Of
cup defender
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17


The only existing Illuminating
QuadrupIe. Constellation" the largest
newspaper ever printed. pages IL by
6 feet, containing thirteen columns,
four feet long. published in New
York in 1859, is In the Aix-la-C hapelle
(France) museum. The first issue OF
the Constellation" was its last, and
it compares with the Mexican "El
kilograms" with pages four inches
square. e. g.-..s.. 80. -. -
only. risked their titles for paltry
sums, but made substantial side bets
as well For instance, McAuliffe
fought Jimmy Carroll Al rounds for
a purse Of $4,000, while the side stakes
amounted to $4,000. Such an arrange
ment would hardly appeal to the mod
ern gloEeman. aZS
In those two terrific battles between
LaVigne and Walcott the fighters
split $1,000 and $500 between them.
Compare that with Rftchie,s 1882
and WoIgast's $11,941 for their recent
no-decision affair - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
RADIUM TREATMENT
OF CANCER STILL
Is AN EXPERIMENT
I Associated Press I

LONDON. JuEo 15-Out of nearly
500 cases of malignant cancer treated
by, the Radium Institute during the
year 1913. SO are described in the.
annual report of the Institute as aap-.
parently cured and 1873 as rimproFed."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

No fewer, than 206 conventions have
already been booked to meet in San
Francisco in 1915 during the progress
OF the exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
Sport JETsAM
and FLOTSAM

Prospects of new yacht to repre-
sent Hawaii in the 1915 transpacltic
race are not bright If We enter 1T all,
it's likely that the old Hawaii will
see service again.
Sloan of the I'd Infantry had quite
a rep as a hurler before coming to
Oahu. He had a try-out in the West
ern league, but, as he modestly
puts il, couldn't stack up in such fast
company" It's likely that Sloan is
giving himself the worst OF it in this
diagnosis. Probably he lacked conf
dence.
The Hui Nalu and Healani swim
ming teams sailed away for the Coz st
this morning On the Wilhelmin3. car
rying the aloha of every sportsman in
the islands. Here's hoping that the
Record family won't enjoy safe and
sane fourth"
The University of California base
ball team will leave for HilO this At
ternOOn. TO take in the volcano. Fun
ny that CalifOrnians should come all
the way to Hawaii to see an active
crater, when they have much liveli-
err one at home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

Summary runs. 10 hits OFF Dodge,
ia innings: / run. 2 hits off Rnbke,
a 90 innings; home rlin,e Thomas
tbree.base lift, Dodson: two-base hits
RnbIre and Hixenbaugh; sacrifice hits.
Manpnm and Dodsons sacrifice lily.
Gianelii: hit by pitcher. Adalr ana
Rnbke: double plays, Rubke to Sc
bastian to Dodson, o,Hara to Hixen.
baneb 70 Hundley; bases on balls, OF
hodge q off Rubke !, off Harris o;
sty,,ck out by Dodge s, by Rubke 2,
5 =. Harris s; wild pitch, Harris, lin.
,,;res sfayton and Bruins. Time OF
-. : 3. - ,,,,,,r farfv-fhree minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

The Senate has stricken from the
naval appropriation the authority :or
an investigation by the Secretary Of
the Navy into the, plans for the ereo-
ton of - government armor plate
plant. H.. .e-...-' q. ...E........ 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago: Philadelphia TO-, Chi
cage z. s.,=.-. .t5s , - i -.s.! ...s.. :
At Detroit: New York o. Detroit 8.
At Cleveland: Washington: 1,
Cleveland e. ~.. ">.-,., ---.sress
At St. Louis: ST.. Louis, 9; Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE. : s.
At Boston: Chicago 5, Boston 7.ss
=. At Pittsburg: New York 3, Pitts
burg o. .r*..5 = @--..Es. 3
Al Philadelphia: st. Louis 4, Phil
adeIphia s.. .,...v.. y q u. =
At Brooklyn: Cincinnati 7, Brook
Iyn q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

The California outfield. particularly
center and right, played so slow il
was painful. One reason for the gen.
5eral air of lassitude. about the team
yesterday may be that half of, the
men are limping around like confirm.
ed criDples, due to minor injuries.
Even Jimmy Dodson,. who is usually
as clipper as a sparrow, was below
speed yesterday. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

Thomas home run was. most .decept;
i've. When the ball left the bat it look
ed as though IT would fall In easy
reach Of the right fielder, and it. was
only when he turned his back on the.
stands and started a marathon for
the automobile gate that the crowd
realized how long the hit really was.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

Lieut.. o'Hara,s slap into right that
scored two runners YESTERDAY. came
.ss near being deliberate. sskillfui plac,
Ing OF the ball as anything seen dur
Ing the game e ~. * ~ -. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

Thomas. the star slugger OF the day,
Just missed getting his fifth hit, the
ball striking just on the foul side of
third base ut terrific speed. He had
two strikes on him and then walked
to first making perfect day at bat
for the big fellow. r, Il ~. ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

Either Adsir or Forbes should have
caught Hixenbaugh's short fly In the
fourth. The center fielder came In at
what might be termed a dignified am.
BILE. while the shortstop gave one look
at the ball and said, Let George do
II. s. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

Harris is a deceptive pitcher, He
takes little windup hut gets a fast.
shafh. breaking out-cnrEe and. eccas
sionally fair inshoot He is getting
over his nervousness in fielding and
soon will be one of the valuable
pitchers Of the, league, If indications
point to anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

No matter what belong be get Judiciary
ballot This ballot
from the party ballot The election three Judges OF the
court as important otheperhaps for candi
dates for Judge Tuesday
they won't have submit further election November That
what the law There candidates
VOTE FOR THESE w. H.. PEM6ERToN. o. n. HoL
COMB, EDGAR G. MILLS.
femberton Mills supported by the rshhnkng
and all parties committee Of the Labor
federation Farmers Direct Legislation league Vote for
them and defeat the udgscrow Chadwick
Gosc The other candidates Prebe who
enough known and John f. HUMPHREYS who is unfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

Somehow I had never dared be-
fore TO ask DR.. Strong to tell me
about the siege of Paris.
! asked an old civil war veteran
once to tell me about the Battle Of
Gettysburg, and he said he didn't
even want to think about II. /
knew the doctor went through the
siege. and suffered In It. but
never had the courage until today
to ask him to tell me about IL.
"How did you happen to be
there when Il started7" l.
pressed. "And what happened
TO you--you. personally? We
know what happened TO Paris.
We get that In the history
books"
The history books" said DR..
Strong. have way OF leaving out
the important things and putting In
tho unimportant The books tell OF
. kings ambition. for instance. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
Republican, Party
CONGRESSIONAL

United state. sen.orrhe Wesley
% n other
are ouS s D' ssn" rs E.
William Humphrey and David Rice You mus, vote s, and
enemy Humphrey.
ana hd coaa do this district good than he
Of ss n. no @
LndIsy Hadey Of Binsham and George Adamson
LEGISLATIVE
state senators-There district
and unss1 the rs the a r Oh. % o1 % Howard
ThI,syrs,
pss ss-s sss % p % the 1s Of f s who has
sos. BOOTH for Mss. s
Thlrsysour.h Oes-vots for George u while
'faess ~ sSs better
Tn'rysvsnh o:rIes"voss for Mlsr freeman record ''
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
ter your
Mess royr., Or DseNo CHOICE speaker ''0
oissresvoe for Fritz Harri He's without
ror,yshrd Ralph Knapp
forsysour.h oi.sr'esvote There is no
oI..rosNo contest Write in anyboays
Fred Hastings Defeat
Hull while Eugene urS better M M than % Hull s he Il mot no.
DO not a vote for T. II ouie "'' '"""
County clsrs-yote & for Robert "a. 4 Triple @
have been o for from 1oh ' noe 10 0n M peG S saS
nn the king county ever had % hs
shsrNo choice except Roberts should be de
feated.
Ike his opponent train % with the Hamilton crowd
Third oissriesNo choice Knudsen
Aoneyvote Don't scatter your
votes defeat Wilson utterly
sds are to be w2Ish % -Four o.
John for reelection There other
Special candidacy Of
Miss Rhea NJ Whitehead y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

CONGRESSIONAL
United States Cottern choioes
Hugh Todd choice
nd
Under either
second choice. ssndpatter
Representative District (seatse
Countyl-vote for William Hickman Moore
LEGISLATIVE
torial
Fred Nielsen OF Orilia
State
district
Archie smith candidates the nominations BE
for Calhoun which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
PARIS AGAIN
BOMB TARGET

PARIS, Sept. A Ger
man aviator flew over Paris
today, hurting bombs into
the city. Riflemen opened
fire on him from the Eiffel
tower, but the underside of
his aeroplane was armored
and the bullets produced no
impression.
French aviators then as
cended to engage him.
Seeing himself outnuln-
bered, the German veerei
his machine and escaped.
The Frenchmen pursued
him for some distance, but
failed to overtake him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
Socialist Party

There Of the socialist nominations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
Candidate for US. Sen
ate,m MONDAY Meet
ing, MeTclessly flays
as Take Progress
ives" Rivals Who
Attacked Him.

Standing alone on the ros-
trum Of the Grand opera house.
without chairman or the usual
panopiy Of public meeting. Ole
Hanson. progressive candidate
for the senate. hurled his de-
flanee full and fair a. HE op-
ponents this noon. The the
stre held the biggest crowd of
the present campaign. and Han.
sons speech was time and
again cheered 20 the echo.
He said when the progressive
party came into being II came I'm
answer to an fnsistent call that
the people of this nation should be
freed from the domination OF
bosses. little and big. He said:
To-day you behold the spectacle
In the state of Washington OF an
ex-railrosd lobbyist and a man In
your city who IL 10 lobby nj Olym-
pia for certain special interests.
trying TO deliver the voters of this
stafe to any candidate In any party
except myself. because they know
thcy can neither influence nor con
troll when ! arm elected
pesies "psyroIl Kids"
Il desire 10 say that defy the
petty. parasitical. political payroll
kids.
They have as much chance OF
defeating mo In this campaign as
they have OF being elected 10 office
themselves
THE people are listening 10 no
dictation. but their own conscience.
and | feel certain OF nomination
and election.
Every standpat paper In this
state would rather see mo defeated
than any OF the other progressive
candidates for senator. Why"
He Brands pauihsmus
without mincing his words. Han
son branded w. II. Paulhamus. OF
Pierce county. Faiconer's repre-
sentative in that county. as an
enemy OF progressivism.
He cited HIS record az railroad
lobbyist and told how Paulhamus.
as president OF the senate. stifled
the bill providing for amendments
OF the constitution by the initiative.
ilau1ou dthPHhttd INV uiltats
grabbing by which congressman
get 20 cents a mile for railroad
fare. while II actually costs only
3 cents n mile. He also denounced
the abuse of the franking privilege
to help the campaigns OF candi-
dates.
Explains Money Plan
He then explained the Hanson
plan for 4Gs money for farmers.
Every year the cities outgrow
the country" he said. Every year
the fight for existence becomes
more intense. The cost OF living
keeps climbing. Jobs get fewer
What Is the solution? II In to
bring land and labor together. TO
make farming more inviting. to lift
the burden OF the banker from the
neck OF the farmer"
lie showed how the present
postal savings bank law is
Joke. He proposed that the
postal banks law be amended so
as to remove any limit as TO the
amount a man or woman may de-
posit.
At present no deposits OF more
than $500 are accepted by the gov
ernment. He then would have tho
government loan money 10 farm
ers at 4es and free them from the
high interest charges OF the pri-
vate banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

an intriguing statesman's dream.
They tell OF wars and victories won.
They tell Of boundaries changed.
Leave Out important Things
But they leave out the important
things. They say nothing OF the
wishes OF the people set at naught.
They are silent about the people
misled and betrayed. They do not
tell OF boys torn from mothers, hus-
bands from wives. and driven. like
sheep. to the slaughter.
They do not tell OF wounds
grown foul from lack Of care: OF
the shrieks and means that rise
from the blood-soaked field after
battle; Of the anguished cries for
succor, for water-for death! THEY
DO NOT TELL OF THE MOTHER
WHO WAITS FOR THE BOY WHO
WON'T COME HOME; OF THE
Continued on Page o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

CONGRESSIONAL


United states senasorvote for Ole Hanson first choice
question
The stars choice all
Representative (neivdne Seattle
kssp counsvoe for either James W.
Austin T.. Gfsnths
Bryan has made Grfnths will
Representative consess District (klna
Of Seattle both
bell and William Biggar Give the choice OF
and the second choice o
Either BisEsr Campbell VIII make good In
LEGISLATIVE
ssnate-There
tons. only candidate having fiied
ststs nominations
cfded
Representative pssriet-vote A. co~an Fol
lett and Ephriam Mills Three be nominated this
There
phne first Then for either w d. Lane Earl Rice
Two he
the valuable member should
elected
COUNTY
Asssssor-John H Fletcher. engineer d
daryman. formerly the candtdaes
sherff-vote as be-
Rutherford by
oissrc-Dr Walter
candidates Christensen
His
Woody Of Bothel '1ivewe"
either
Atsornsy-Alfred H.
candidates Iundn
an
constabIes-vote for any five Of the six candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
What If,i1kd2outf
6Ezt6 UNJ7 I2sE Azt5 O21,z2V
W Er
oMe Aoeoxsk7-

n letter friend OF his young
coilons Dallas
Tex. He warsaned disheveed soldier and he wrote:
We the big wish could Kill a fowl
blame him the wish He facing who from
his point Of had little right be there burglars In kour
Similarly placed, and might the wish.
what feeling take a human heart.
his wish killed a
killed who
had
until ordered In II.
the bullets the rulers who produced the
which bolt flashed.
which nsoence and
nght-IHAI
Is WHAT NEEDS KILLING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Paris
today awaits inevitable
siege by the Germans. The
kaiser's army is less than
Is miles away. Compeigne
and La Fere have fallen
into their hands. This
leaves only the Leon and
Rheims defenses between
the invaders and the city's
outer Notifications.
Paris is nervous and ex.
cited. The plan of the
Germans is believed to he
to force the allies to give
them battle before the gates
of the city.
Failing in this, it is as
sumed they will press the
French and British to the
southwark, at the same time
attacking the city at some
one point.
That they never Intend com
pIeteIy to invest Il 10 beoIn-
ming to be believed.
Instead, the impression 10
growing that their plan was %
push on past Il further into the
Interior Of the country, driving
its defenders before them.
Passing, however. no doubt ex-
lists that they would leave behind Z
force sufficient to keep the garri-
son bottled up, bombarding It and
the city with their huge Krupp
siege guns.
In short. the Germans are
thought to be planning TO repeat at
Paris their program at Namur.
Noncombatants Leave
Gen. Gallieni. the military gov
ernor OF Paris. announced that ev-
cry avenue leading into the city IL
fully fortified. He is rushing
troops TO strategic points.
The exodus OF noncombatants
continues.
Pedestrians are passed through
specified avenues. Automobiles
may enter at will. but cannot leavS
without permits. Trains are still
running In and out Of the city.
Hail . million Russians are ru-
nored to be in England In readI-
ness for landing on the continent
at the rear Of Germany's forces In
Northern France.
The cars troops, mostly Coo
sacks. are said to have landed a
Aberdeen, Scotland, from Arch.
angel, and to have been transport
ed to Southern English porte,
whence, IL reported. they would
be ferrled across the channel 20
Ostend to cut the line Of the
kaiser's communications through
Belgium.
Gen. Gallieni's authority is abso-
lutte. The strictest martial law
prevails.
Germans Only 20 Miles Away
II is understood the Germans
are within 20 miles OF the outer
forts.
Frightful French losses In Thurs
days fighting. which eliminated in
the German capture of Amiens.
were admitted today by the mill
tary authorities.
The French officers lost con-
troll Of their men, Il 10 stated,
and they insisted on charging
the foe, who moved them
down by thousands with their
machine guns.
The charges were declared
to have been suicidal. French
aviators report the Germans
numerically far superior to the
Gaillc troops.
The latter's mistaken gallantrv
having availed nothing, the French
finally retreated to Piequigny, =
distance of eight miles. destroying
the roads and blowing up bridges.
The former the Germans were
repairing and the latter they were
replacing as rapidly as possible. II
is stated.
SO far as known. only two ciu.
sens OF Amiens were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
WAR COSTS 55
MILLION A DAY

LONDON, Sept. 4.--Finan-
eiai losses through the war to
the nations engaged In the con-
fIIct are estimated by British
and French statisticians at $751;
00o, 900 a day.
Turning to the human equa-
tion, the official press bureau
announced the Britlsh alone
had had 1o,39s men killed,
wounded and missing thus far.