davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Kitchener to Wed Countess.

London, Dec. 18.-It is learned on
ment of Earl Kitchener, secretary Of
war, to the Dowager Countess of Min
10 will be announced shortly. Earl
Kitchener long has been known as the
most confirmed bachel0rsof England.
He always Indignantly denied being a
woman hater." but for years his abil-
ity to dodge women, even of the nobili-
ty, who had set their caps for him, has
been the subject of gossip ia London.
The countess haa bean widow for a.
most two years
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
KOOLBERGER ADMITS PLOTS
confesses Existence of Gigantic Ger
man Conspiracy to Destroy Ameri-
can Commerce, is Report.

Lethbridge, Alta, Dec. ia con-
fession of the existence of gigantic
German plots to destroy American
commerce and also to blow up all
bridges on the c. P. R. system in Can
ada, which were Matched in San Fran
cisco and the admission that he ac-
cepted the commission from Baron
dian end of the plots, but denying that
he acted the role of double traitor to
give the information to c. P. R. Off
Gals is made by Johannes Van Kool-
berger, alias Won Montford, who now
lies in the provincial Jail here serv-
ing a sentence of one year on charge
of forgery from Calgary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
PLEADS FOR HOME AFFAIRS
sECRETARY LANE FEARS THEY
MAY BE OVERLOOKED.
Head of Interior Department Makes.
Annual Report of Work to Pres-
dent-Wants New Laws.

Washington, Dec. ia warning to
the United States not to permit the
pressing need for national prepared
ness legislation of dramatic" sort
to retard the development of our own
country was spoken today by Secre-
tary of the Interior Frank X. Lane In
his annual report to the president.
I'm presenting an outline of the
years work | make bold to express
the nope that no other policies of this
government may be allowed to stay
the internal development of this coun-
try" says Secretary Lane. There is
fear, how general / do not know,
that this government will halt in car
rying out its full and needed program
of legislation affecting home affairs
because of the immediate need for
strengthening our national defenses.
This apprehension arises, l am conf
dent, out of no lack of sympathy with
the plan to increase the army and the.
navy, but out of feeling that the
government in both executive and leg
islative branches will be so immersed
in matters military and naval as to
overlook these matters of less dramat-
lie and perhaps less immediate con-
Germ" =,
Urges Congress to Enact Laws.
Of the comprehensive program for
legislation presented last year, Mr..
Lane says, all but two of the bills
were passed and today he urges that
congress enact laws covering the
omitted subjects, namely, a water
power bill governing the use of public
lands for hydroelectric development,
and general development bill provid-
ing for a practicable method of dis
posing of our oil, gas, coal, phosphate
and potash without danger of monop-
oily or nonuse.
In Idaho, Montana and Wyoming
the government has under withdrawal
three million acres of phosphate lands,
badly needed in the West, but which
cannot be opened to the public until
here is further legislation governing
heir distribution and use. The laws
governing public coal lands are poor
md need revision, Mr.. Lane says. The
avs governing the oil fields are an
.icipated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

it apparently believes it must attrib-
ute higher degree of trustworthiness
than to commander of the imperial
| royal navy"
AS to the number, names and the
details concerning the fate of the
American citizens, who, in the critical
moment, were aboard the above-men-
toned steamer, the note does not give
any explanation. But, in view of the
fact that the Washington cabinet now
has given positive declaration that
at the above mentioned incident sub
jects of the United States came to
grief, the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment in principle is prepared to enter
into an exchange of opinion with the
American government. But, in the
first instance it must raise the ques-
ton of why this government refrain
ed from judicially motivating the de-
mands stated in its note with regard
to the special circumstances of the in
eliminating incident, which are espe-
cially pointed out by the American
government, and in the place of such
motivation mentioned an exchange of
correspondence which it had with an
other government about another af-
fair"
The government expresses to Am
bassador Penfield full sympathy for
the victims of the Ancona sinking,
says the correspondent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Naming Of Attaches put on.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-In the light of
Information received here it is regard
ed as doubtful whether the successors
OF Captains Boyd and Won Papen,
withdrawn German naval and military
ittaches, will be appointed by EN-
I,eror William until the end of the
war. Count Won Dernstorff is under
stood to believe that should SUCCESSORS
be appointed they would Immediately
become the subject OF criticism, to their
detriment and to the impairment of
the general situation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
*ADAM N. EVE GROWING APPLES?*

Washington, Dec. IS. - Efforts
y made to locate the descendants !
*to learn what finally became of
Private Adam N. Eve, United !
States marine corps, who deserted =
Jan. 10, 1911, have so Ear been un- :
availing. probably beat it back =
to the Garden of Eden" facetious-
ly wrote one Ohio Eve. "StiI rails =
$ ing Cain somewhere, no doubt" =
3 replied member of the Texas =
y branch. "Growing apples in Ore =.
= gon. know him WE'LL" was the y
q response from another Eve.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
VILLA TALKS OF SURRENDER
DISCUSSES QUESTION OF ENDING
OPPOSITION TO cARRANzA.
Americans Reaching Mexican Border
From South Tell of Council of War
at Chihuahua.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 18.-Americans
Who reached the Mexican border from
the south said that at a council of war
now in progress at Chihuahua at which
General Francisco Villa and members
OF his staff were present, the ques-
ton of terminating Villa opposition to
the Carranza defacto government of
Mexico was being discussed. The
Americans said this knowledge reach
ed them but that they could not say
what disposal was made of the ques-
ton by the council
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Ford "Peace Ship Is Released.

London, Dec. 18.-The Ford peace
ship, Oscar II, is on it's way to Chris
tiansand, Norway, having been re-
Kirkwall, according to press dis
patch just received here Neither the
American embassy nor government Of
fees had any confirmation, but it was
assumed the report was true. The de-
lay in releasing the ship, 1t was stated,
was due to\the fact that few articles
Of contrabahd were found aboard The
Oscar II waS expected to reach Chris
tiansand some time Saturday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Suffrage Societies Join.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Joint action
with the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage in the fight before
congress for a federal suffrage amend
ment was determined upon by the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, in annual convention here.
Since soon after the formation of the
Congressional Union the two bodies
have been at odds, the leaders of the
association disappearing of the So
called militant tactics of the union.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Vienna is PessimistIc.

London, Dec. 18.-An Amsterdam
dispatch declares that Vienna takes a
most pessimistic view of the Austro-
American negotiations, and believes it
possible that America will show her
displeasure by demanding the recall of
the Austrian charge d'affaires at
Washington
This view is not altogether con-
Cured in in reports from Swiss
sources, which state that Vienna off,
cials hope the note will be received
with satisfaction ia the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Secret Divorce Discovered.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. IS. - Mrs.
Phyllis Brooks, one of the famous
Langhorne sisters OF Greenwood, Va,
has been granted an absolute divorce
from her husband, Reginald Brooks,
New York clubman, on the grounds Of
desertion The divorce was granted
in circuit court here some time last
month, but was kept secret until ac-
cidentally discovered An existing
agreement, bearing date Of February
"a, 1918, was introduced.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Movement Surprises Tawney.

Winona, Mimi Dec. 18.-f there
is movement in the East for the Sc
lection Of James A. Tawney of Wi
Iona for the second place on the Re
publican national ticket to be chosen
1t Chicago at the convention COM
mencing June Z, the Winona ex-con-
gresham knows nothing about it. g
cll surprise to me-" Mr.. Tawney said
when he returned after an absence OF
several days. II It's true, my friends
have taken up the plan without my
knowledge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

Minneapolis. Dec. 18.-Butter, Cream
firsts, 29c; seconds, Csc; dairies. extra
firsts, use; packing stock, zoe. :.
Eggs-Candled free from rots, small
dirties and checks out, sac; current
receipts, rots out, case $3.50; checks,
and seconds, doz. TIC; dirties 1Sc; No.
refrigerator candled, 21c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys fat, 10 lbs.
and over 15c; thin and small, &c; Grip
pies and culls, unsalable: ROSTERS. &c;
$4,000; weak, unchanged to &c under
yesterdays average; bulk, $6.25@6.60:
light. 1896 m6.55; mixed, $6.I0@6.7Q:
heavy. $6.20M6.70; rough, 1920 96.35;
pigs, .$4.50@6.00.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Strike Ends; Merchandise Released.

Chicago, Dec. 18.-With the settle
ment OF the strike of 500 employees of
disc valued at millions of dollars,
which had been tied up since the
strike was called last Tuesday, was
released when the strikers returned
TO work. More than $4,000 loaded
freight cars had clogged the huge
switch and transfer yards at Clearing.
Under the terms of the settlement the
men will be provided with eight trains
daily for their transportation to and
from work, instead of every hour.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
U. S. Note Reaches Paris.

Paris, Dec. 1S.-The American note
to France concerning the removal of
persons from the American steamer
Coamo and other American vessels by
the French cruiser Descartes was re-
ceived at the American embassy here
and was delivered to the foreign office.
1t is presumed that several days will
be required for consideration of the
subject before reply is given.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Seek to AnnihiIate Montenegro Arm,

Paris, Dec. 1S.-Austria has sent rein
forcements into Montenegro and is
pushing with great energy her cam
paign to capture or annihilate the Mon
tenegrin army. Dispatches just re-
ceived here, said the Austrians are ad-
vancing on a 70-mile front The Mon
tenegrins are resisting stubbornly
along the Lin river, but lack heavy
artillery and ammunition to check the
invasion. Inhabitants of eastern Mon
tenegro are fleeing before the approach
of the Austrian army, which now occu-
Lies a front of from 20 to 80 miles.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
New Bulgarian Army.

Paris, Dec. IS -An Athens dispatch
&c the Havas Agency says the Hestia
learns from Sofia that the Bulgarian
government is preparing a new army
by calling up all exempted men and
all Bulgarians able to bear arms liv-
ing in the regions occupied in Serbia.
The Bulgarian staff is said to count
upon thus raising an army of 100000
men. They will be armed with Aus
trian rifles.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Swiss Elect De coppet President.

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 10. = Ca
mile de Coppet was elected president
of the Swiss republic and Edmund
Schulthess, vice president. NJ. De
Coppet is a former minister of JUS
tice and the present vice president of
the republic. The elections were held
at special session of the National
Assembly in which the upper and low
or branches of parliament Jointly par
ticipated
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

steers, $3.50 500; cows, s45o@5s5;
calves $4OO@925; hogs, s5.o5 OSLO;
sheep and lambs, $5.60@8.50.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING
$4,000; slow, 10c to loo under yester-
days average; bulk, $s.15@S5O; light
$6.10@6.60; rough, $6.10Q6.25; pigs,
$4.50@5.9O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steady; ma
beef steers, S6.00@11.00; west ern steers,
$625@825; cows and heifers, $500
S.35; calves, 1915 q 1885.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; slow: weth-
srs. s6.10@6.S0; lambs, $500 q $50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Bulgaria Postpones Fight.

London, Dec. 18.-The Bulgarian le-
cation at Athens, according to Reu-
ter dispatch from the Greek capital,
Las authorized the declaration that
Bulgaria will postpone operations
against the Allies out of desire to
respect Greek neutrality.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Estimates 1916 Winter Wheat crop.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Next years
winter wheat crop was estimated by
the department of agriculture at about
540,000,000 bushels. That would be
115,000,000 bushels less than the win
ter wheat harvest this season, but ap-
proximately 100,00O,000 bushels more
than the average of the five years,
19O9-1913.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
LEvENPOOL, FROM NEW YORK,
REPORTED BEACHED IN SINK
ING CONDITION ON EAST
BRITISH COAST.
CRAFT UNDER CHARTER TO
AMERICAN COMMISSION
Sailed on November "a, with Mixed
Cargo of Foodstuffs for BeIgians,
Valued at 81 400, 0oo-OffciaIs
Express Doubt that YES
sci Was Torpedoed.

Rotterdam, Dec. 18.-The Belgium
relief ship Levenpool, 1874 tons, from
New York has been mined or torpe-
doed. She was beached in a sinking
condition on the east British coast
when last reported. The Levenpool is
owned by the Pool Shipping company,
of West Hartlepool, England, but is
under Charter to the American Com
mission for the Relief of Belgium.
Levenpool sailed from New York No
vember "a with a mixed cargo of food
stuffs for the Belgians valued at ST.
100000. 1t is fully insured. No mem
bers of the relief commission are on
board. She carried only her regular
crew.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Northern Minnesota Covered.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 18.-F'or the first
time this year Northern Minnesota is
covered with blanket of snow. The
snowfall started here at noon and at a
late hour three inches had fallen and
more was coming down. This II the
first real snow here since last Feb
ruary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Nuber Not Recalled, SAYS Vienna.

Vienna, Dec. 18.-The foreign office
states that Alexander Nuber Won Be
rex, the Austro-Hungarian consul gen.
eral at New York, has not yet been re-
called. A representative of the press
bureau said that no information had
been received here as yet of demand
for his recall.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
CEREMONY TO BE PERFORMED
BY MINISTER OF MRS. GALT's
FAITH, RECTOR OF EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH.
EXACT HOUR OF WEDDING
CEREMONY KEPT SECRET
Friends Believe Honeymoon Will Be
Spent in South-IndividuaIs In All
Sets at Capital Send Gifts
Police Provide Against Ac-
dent or OvorcroWding.

| Washington, Dec. IS. President
Wilson's marriage license was issued
at the local municipal bureau 1t dis
closed for the first time that the cere-
mony tonight will be performed by
a clergyman of Mrs. Galt's faith, the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
st. Margaret's Episcopal church. The
! president himself is a Presbyterian
| and an elder in his church.
The license was issued to Chief
Usher Hoover, of the White House
staff, who went to the bureau, made
cut the necessary forms and paid the
regular fee. Afterward, he delivered
the document to the president
In the application the presidents
age was given as SO years and Mrs.
Galt's as 43.
Hour Not Announced.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed as Mrs. Cats home tonight,
probably about 9 o'clock, although the
hour has not been announced, in keep
ing with the desire of the couple to
have the affair strictly a private one.
1t has not been disclosed where the
bride and groom will go on their hon
eymoon journey or when they will
leave the capital
All their plans have been carefully
made to avoid publicity The general
Impression among friends, however. is
that the honeymoon will be spent
somewhere in the South. Pass Chris
tan, Miss, where the president has
spent some of his vacation time is
Yacht Trip Unlikely.
1t seems to be settled that the we'd
ding journey will not be mad4. on the
presidential yacht Mayfiower, DIS was
cnce contemplated. 1t was decided |
that such trip would entail a cold |
sea voyage of at least two days before |
the ship would get into pleasant |
weather south.
The officers and crew of the yacht, |
who had been refused shore leave for
Christmas time, now have been given
liberty
No formal announcement of the
gifts is expected, but something about
them may be made known informally
after the wedding. 1t is known that
while there has been no organized
sending of gifts by congress, govern
nent officials or the diplomatic corps,
in all the sets in the CAPT
al have sent presents.
Many of them are said to be rare
md beautiful.
Presents From Abroad.
The presents have come not only
rom official and personal friends of
he president and Mrs. Gait, but also
rom persons unknown to either of
hem in this country and abroad
Iany have come from children.
The list of guests has not been en-
arged and, as was at first planned, |
will include only the immediate rela-
ives of the president and Mrs. Gait.
So far as is known the invitations
lave not even gone far enough out
ide the family circle to include the
residents intimate friend Colonel E.
4. House of New York
1t is said also that the president {
viii be unattended by best man.
Arrangements are being made by the
hief of police, Major Pullman, to pro- j
ide against accident or overcrowding
Y persons attracted to the scene of l
be wedding. 7
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.


be MinneayPSlis M Ree S6 sor
thern' s11sA; No norfhie r rno s1.1o%;
No. ! durum, s1.0SA; No. 3 corn, 7Sc;
59c; Noa rye, 9okc; No. flax. 2.o4A.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Officials Blame Mine.

Because she is flying the commits
sions flag, officials express doubt that
she was torpedoed and feel that her
mishap was due to striking a mine.
The Levenpool is fully equipped with
side banners, deck banners and sig
nal boards, indicating to belligerent
vessels she is relief ship, officers of
the commission said In addition she
carrier full lighting system, illumi-
mating these banners at night and max
ing it practically out of the question
that her identity might be mistaken.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

Fletcher Named Envoy to Mexico.
Washington, Dec. 18.-Henry Pra-
ther Fletcher, ambassador to Chile,
has been nominated by President Will
son for ambassador to Mexico.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

Duluth, Dec. 1S.-wheat, December,
s111 Y No. 1 durum, s1.07s4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
R. R. ENJO|NED BY
RED-L|CHT Law

Superior Judge Tallman granted
temporary Injunction Thursday.
restraining the Oregon-W Washington
Railroad n Navigation Co. from
permitting practices Of immortality
In The Cottage. a rooming house
owned by the railroad ut 2z25 West
ern ave.
Ills order. which also forbids the
sale OF any furniture from The Cot
taRe. will remain In force until the
owners can be- prosecuted under
the red.light abatement law.
Judge Tallman declared that II
was evident some one connected
with the case had committed per.
jury. Referring to the conflict OF
Testimony Of special investigators
and Eva Harris and Trixie Smith.
iandlady and inmate, respectively.
OF The Cottage. In a Justice court
hearing. he said;
Somebody ought 10 be In the
penitentiary. and shall insist on
putting somebody there In this
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Geo. W. Bradshaw. Langley. and Mary
e. Martin. Portland or
in.to stephen. rsnaieten. ~. ana Irene
wilton. ~. seattle
John vess. -. and iaslls sehwsna. II.
Seattle
Earl u. rava,u and o.arsis A. Gibson.
Seattle
ERu clyde Boyes. -. and Murisi Sarah
sAudersan. -. seattle
1ehn stuparleh. 10. and cathsrins sim
lcirh. se. Seattle
Theodore voKsn. -. and Johann. Thor
sen. -. Seattle
Efnss, Carl Nnrck. IS. and Helena
Bertha LetsEe. Seattle
Harry slsmoud and Alice Go,tf-id. Sc
attic
Henry v stokes. &c. Eiienshurs. and
Lattis Morsii. a. seattle
Charles Won = Mines. -. and Ruth
A. Derffsr. az. Seattle
Joseph Mnrasch. - and Blanche Sum
merrill. Is. Seattle.
Mrs. and Nj Joseph n. Hansen. ssss
stsi ave s son
Mr,. and. MIR Benjamin Blake. sfis
sTth ave y W. daughter.
Mrs and Mr. r oerth. ssos Gsnesse
Mrs. and Mr. Edward Parrish. ssi ais,
ave, daughter
Mrs. and Mr r. J. xeiby. ssIs 18Th
ave y, e., daughter.
Mrs and Mr A. n Ilvergreen sSss
Eastern ave. son.
Mrs and Mechanics c. TIfnn. 46ss
isth ave. X. r.. daughter
Mrs and Mr. J. n. beckman. s0ss aoth
ave N. E., daughter.
Mrs and Mr.. a. p. Dreshaeh. 1914 Pine
st. daughter.
Mrs and Mr. Frank Miller. n.T .t,h
ave $. W. son
Mrs and Mr. Peter Chuck. Harsor
island. daughter.
Mrs. and MIR James r. Murphy. 1909
sixth ave. ~ w. son
Mrs. and MIR Harry zachAriasen sol
Mrs. and Mr. Charlie. X. Sutherland,
1854 w. 7t,h st, son.
Mrs and Mr.. John Gsrtside. coo 18th
ave n. daughter
Mrs and Mr. Ben Meyer 1855 ssth ave.
NJ son
Mrs and Mr. Ed Brandt. .tia Fourth
ave N w son
Mrs, and Mr. Tokumatsu Hort. 500
Maynard ave, son.
Mrs and Mr.. A. A. s. Keen. sss sith
ave. son.
Mrs aud Mr. C. NJ wys. iIgs w. seth
st., son,
Mrs and Mr. Il. n. Anderson. 7is w.
Ssth st, daughter
Mrs. and Mr.. Jacob Tlisnieh. $500 ssth
ave, 8. son.
william Harris a.. Bellevue ave. and
Pine st. September 20
Henrietta shields. as. Providence hos
pital. September 2s
James q Meehan "a, city hospital. Sep
temher 20.
BENJAMIN F. Huddieston. SAIL wash
inEton at. September a.
swan Nelson, es, iits w. 6sth St.
September %.
Divorces Granted
Frances G. Evrter from Howard Evster
Della A. Harris from Jack w Harris
Cleo Morris from Olive II. Norris
Walter steigleder from Hilda n
steigieder.
Divorces Asked
Mary Louise WippermRn vs. Otto ID
| Wipperman, mons support.
ora Mssfeld VS.. Harry n Maxfield
| n-support
Hllda A. Jensen w. Emil Jensen. de-
| sertion.
/ Ada c, Howard Va. Geo, X. Howard.
non support
Anna McClaren vs.. Richard McCiaren.
non support
Dolly Wolff vs. Geo. f. wolft. non
support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
The War a Year Ago
Today

The French war office re-
ported successes on the left
wing Of the western front
The German office said the
allies had been repuIsed.
The Belgian office report
ed that they were success
fully repulsino the Germans
before Antwerp.
A new battle line, which
extended from Mariampol 10
ossowitx. In Russian Po-
Land. has been formed by
the Russians, and terrific
fighting was reported from
the entire front. Rome re-
ported that Russian rail-
roads were conoested with
German troops being rushed
70 check this Russian ad.
vance.
A German squadron was
reported by Pesrograd 20
have bombsrded the port OF
Windau.
The German war office
posted its sSth casualty list.
containing the names Of
5000 officers and men killed.
wounded and missing.