davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
COMMON CAUSE OF
SCOURS IN CALVES
Trouble Brought About by Indi-
gestion or Inflammation
Reduce the Ration.

The common cause Of scours in
calves Is Indigestion or Inflammation
In the stomach. This may be brought
about by large variety of causes,
but in any case the aim of the treat
ment should be to remove the source
of the Inflammation. AS in most other
ailments. half of the. battle in curing
scours Is to begin treatment as soon
as any trouble Is noticed. The Nebras-
ka College of Agriculture says that the
calves should be watched closely and
treatment administered upon the first
indication of scours. Treatment should
always begin by cutting down the ra-
tion thus giving the calf chance TO
rid itself of the irritating material.
The milk should be cut down Mt least
One-half and in severe cases withheld
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
How to Drink Milk.

Sip milk slowly, Take four minutes
ut least to finish IA tumblerful, and
take only II good teaspoonful ut one
sip. This Is the ideal way in which
to drink milk. When milk finds its
way into the stomach, 1t is instantly
curdled. If you drink large guam
tity at once 1t is Curdled into one big
mass, only Oh the outside Of which
the juices of the stomach can work.
If you drink 1t in little sips, each sip
Is curdled up by itself, and the whole
glnssful finally finds itself in a loose
lump, made up of little Jumps, upon
which the stomach's juices may net
readily. Many people who like milk,
and know its value ms IA strength-giver
think they cannot use it because II
gives them indigestion. Most of them
could use 1t freely II they would drink
1t properly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture)
A definite plan for building up the
sandy-land farm Of northern Indiana.
southern Michigan or northwestern
Ohio is outlined In farmers bulletin
No. 716 just issued by the department.
The department specialists have found
q way by which the Sandy-land farms
OF that section can be built up, at the
same time returning profit. The
remedy proposed for existing difficult
ties may be summarized very briefly:
"Grow soy beans or cowpeas-tirst
for seed and later to feed live stock"
The production Of one or the other
oe these legumes for seed is offered as
ultimately leads to profitable general
farming The sale Of seeds from one
OF these crops serves to finance the
farm development while the founda-
don Of soil Improvement Is laid by the
legume crop itself.
Soy beans and cowpeas," says the
bulletin" are profitable cash crops on
the poorest Of these sandy lands, the
yields ranging from to 20 bushels
per acre, and the present range of
prices being from S150 to 81 per
bushel. Aside from being source of
immediate income, the crops furnish
the most practical foundation for
building up the soil"
Briefly, this is the system of farm
Ing proposed:
First stage-Continuous cropping
with soy beans or cowpeas. One of
these crops is grown for seed on the
available farm area not needed for
growing necessary hay and corn. A
catch crop of rye IS used between
crops of soy beans or cowpeas and
plowed under in the spring before the
new crop is planted. This program
may sometimes be modified with profit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

San Francisco store teeth" are
POST as good as those furnished by
nature, In the eyes Of the state indus
trial accident commission a San Fran
cisco plumber was struck BY Il piece
o. pipe he was repairing with the re
suit that three teeth. two false, were
knocked out. His employer was will
Ing 70 pay for the dental work neces-
sary 10 al the void left by the natural
teeth, but baked In the case Of ths
others. The commission has ruled
that he also must pay for replacing
the man-made pair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
UNDERWATER TOOK THE BAIT
ouaker's Shrewd, II Somewhat un-
scrupulous Trick, Had the Success
He Anticipated.

Some months ago the Companion
| told a little tale of old privateering
days, in which Il qcickthinSing EN-
| ployee who discovered a long-overdue
privateer coming into port with a prize,
| by some very hard riding overlook the
owner of the ship on his way to the
underwriters and saved him from the
useless payment of heavy premium.
An English Quaker was reminded of an
anecdote of the same period, based on
the same situation, which occurred
among his own people.
Two Quakers, merchant and an
underwater meeting at an inn, began
talk business over their meal. The
merchant presently proposed to his
friend to insure his vessel, lost or not
lost, which ought soon to arrive; in
fact, it was already slightly overdue.
The premium would necessarily be
high, but the times were perilous and
the Yankee privateers had recently
taken many przes upon the route the
vessel must cover. The underwater
hesitnted. The policy was made out,
but his mind was not made up. Final
ly he put the paper into his pocket,
saying:
II will sleep on the matter, friend
Joseph, and tomorrow | will return 1t
to thee, signed or unsigned
They parted and went to their
homes. Before dawn an urgent mes
senger clattered at the merchants
door. He was bringer Of bad tidngs.
The vessel was lost. 1t was, unless 1t
was insured, heavy misfortune. If
only that policy had been signed the
day before He had little belief that
his hesitating friend would have de-
cided to take the risk; he was eau
tious and a keen person, with repu-
tation for sharp practice. But Joseph
saw in that fact his opportunity. Sum-
mOning a messenger, to whom he said
no word of his loss, he dispatched him
with a message instructing him care
fully exactly what words to use. He
was to say:
Friend Joshua. neighbor Joseph de-
sires me to inform thee that, II thee
hast not underwritten, thee needst not
do It,"
The message was delivered promptly
and precisely. Friend Joshua, who had
not signed, and had decided against
doing so, understood it to mean that
the ship had arrived safely, and the
owner did not wish to pay the pre-
MUM, now useless, unless the signed
document required him in honor and
law to do so. That is what the canny
Joseph expected him to think and he
proceeded to act as Joseph had
guessed he might act. He pretended
not to find the policy where he looked
for 1t in his office, slipped ii stealthily
among handful of other papers,
which he carried carelessly with him
into the next room, where he went os-
tenSibly to seek further, and there sly
" signed it. Presently he brought it
back and delivered it to the messenger
with the message:
TELL thy master had signed"
1t was not pretty bit of business
friend Josephs trick was little too
clevpr-but certainly no one can sym
pathiZe with friend Joshua. 1t was Il
case of the bitter bit.-YOuth'S Com
panion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
COWS ARE FOND OF MUSIC
Ragtime in the Barn Increases the
Flow and Stops Talk OF
Mixers.

Denver. Colo-l, ngiine music Mt
milking time is m innovation on the
dairy farm of " W. Wilcox. east Of
Denver. lie says The herd shows It's
appreciation by yielding an increased
amount of lacteal fluid. He recently
Installed monograph IN one end Of
the barn.
1T serves two PURPOSES explained
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

eyebrows on the part of the second
headquarters man, who finally asked ;
How is that new patent adJuster
wOrking?"
Great" responded the visitor, en-
Outraged.
I'VE get along fine without It, said
headquarters.
The visitor surveyed the headquar-
tiers men Il moment quizzicnlly.
Anyway" he said, both OF us got
here and brought the machine
Yes" said the first hec dquarters
man. "But you had n messy time Of 1t
over Sugar Lump pass
Jake might have been a little weak
around the lamp posts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
CHICKEN YARDS AND HOUSES
OF Gycst Importance That Everything
Always Be Kept Clean ard in
Sanitary Condition.

A soIled or washed egg decays much
sooner than one which has never been
dirty, and for that reason the chicken
houses and yards should be kept in
a clean and> sanitary condition. This
Is Important because when only few
hens have to lay In nest there VIII be
fewer dirty eggs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

WilchX 1T keeps the cows quiet
Cows have csthetic, musical temper
nmcnts. II keeps the men from talk
ing and forgetting their work. Con.
slant interruption by talking inter.
fcres with the flow of milk and lessons
the quantity the COW would yield 9th
crwisc.
"Ihe music Charms md soothes the
bovine soul as nothing else can, ana
under such conditions she will allow
even an ordinary mixer greatly In.
crensed quantity.
! ~ know she pays for the music"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

Washington. Pa.-li0w an old hen
that had built her nest In their thrcsh-
er and was not disturbed from her
motherIy duty by the grinding and
whirriBg OF the machinery is an Incl
dent being related by Scott Brothers
OF near Beutleyyille. More than a.
bushels Of grain had been sorted from
the straw and chaf when they had oc-
caslon 10 examine the inside Of the
machine. TO their surprise hey found
the hen covered With dust and chun
sitting on her nest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

entirely. In most cases, after one or
two feeding periods have passed, the
calf will appear normal and full feed
ing can be gradually resumed.
In more obstinate cases 1t may be
necessary to administer physic Of two
or three ounces of castor oil given In
little milk. After n calf has suffered
with scours feeding should always be
light for a few days until the calf re-
gains its strength.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Eliaht OF Imaaination.

DO you mean to tell me you are go.
ing To vote for prohibiton?"
Yep replied Uncle Bill Bottletop
AN hope they'll win. Then If they
want to stay in power, maybe they'll
play politics an hook up with the
Ticker interests same us the other par
ties have done in the past"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
ARRANGING FOR FEED CROPS
Any Kind Without First Plan
ming Good Rotation.

No one should raise animals till
he has made the proper arrangements
about feed crops. DO not take chances
on feeding animals without first plan
ming a rotation of crop that under or
dniary conditions will BE ample for
feed. Animals are dependent upon
man for their feed and care and JUS
tice and mercy will not permit us to
starye them or even withhold need
ed food.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

The location of the nests is impor-
tant. They should be where the hens
will use them-nests are not for roosts
and in places where the eggs may
be gathered conveniently.
nesting material there are also fewer
broken and dirty eggs produced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
His Business.

THAT mans gone through twenty
fortunes or more"
Great Scott lie doesn't look like
spcndthrift.'
lie Isn't He's an expert account.
ant. detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Whats the use2

He-po You think | ought to see
your husband about my marrying your
daughter?
She--Dear me, no. He will read all
about 1t In the papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
When to Cut Swiss Chard.

Don't let Swiss chard get very large
before using. 1t should be cut back to
within about two inches Of the ground
ct each cutting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Sprtng wheat, special brands
in wood $3.50 per bbl: hard spring wheat
patents, S per cent grade. In 1ute, T.7o0
79O; straight in export bags, $40; first
clears, AS095. IS; low grade. a. 4oQ470:
fancy soft winter wheat patents. IN tute,
s7.60; stadard soft winter wheat. patents.
$3.50 In jute; fancy hard winter wheat
patents, $3.50 In jute; standard hard win
ter wheat patents, $40 in jute; drst
clears, Sc soar. 90 in jute, and second clears
In tute, 81. 70G15 90: pure white rye -four.
S. 60 In jute; pure dark rye, s6.l5 in jute.
HAY-Market firm; choice timothy. $l756
Gls5 No. timothy s1600dl700: No.
timothy, sl40Gal500; light clover mixed.
$140oQl5.OO; heavy clover mixed. 5000
1000; No red top and grassy mixed tim
othy, SlO.c0alSo0; threshed timothy. 5000
500; alfalfa, choice, s13.0O916.0 90; alfalfa
No l. $l3oOq14OO: alfalfa, No. 2, $4,000
11.00.
Chicago, Sept. II.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra. &c; extra
frsts, 3ld31hc; frsts. 2slt430c; seconds. q
42Sc: packing stock, 2aQ25c, ladies', N42Sc;
process 27G2Sc.
EGGS-Firsts. 27G271ac; ordinary firsts.
26926hac miscellaneous lots, cases includ-
ed 2ldNc; cases returned. 2OiaG261lc: ex-
ira. 311fa321ac; checks. 151201.c dirties.
1Sd22hc; refrigerator Aprils. frsts. 271r0
Csc; extras, 2S1292s%c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 251N per
lb.: fowls l7ql9c; spring chickens. 1870
1910: BOOSTERS. 13c; ducks. 15c; geese. 100
12c.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, 24926c per
lb.: fowls, 1sQl9c: springs. 19G1911c: roos-
tiers, lac. ducks. 12Q15c: geese 1091lc
POTATOES-M Minnesota early Ohios.
81 25G1 30 per bu: Jersey cobblers. $3.50
$50; giants. $1.25al,3O.
New York, Sept. II.
WHEAT-Lower, large trade; No, 2
red. 81 64is; No, l northern. s1S1h; No. 2
hard. sl69ls.
CORN-I.ower: No. yellow. 96&c: No.
3. 96Ac
OATS-Weaker. trade active; standard.
63LG53%c: No. white, 52A8o3Ac; No. 4
white, 52AQ52ac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
How They We're Greeted.


The aviator assigned to hcadquar-
tcrs strolled lcisurcly out to greet the
newcomer. They reached the machine
~ he and the observer were climbing
Stnly from their seats and unbu'ton-
ing leather jackets one felt that 1t
was moment in which these casual
young tcmptcrs OF destruction might
relax hit In France, one imagined,
there might he an embrace, at least.
Probably slight peck on the cheek.
Jake had really shown that he was
a mighty handy man with the brush.
But did they relax? Here is what
happened?
Hello" snid the headquarters nvla-
! tor.
"Ilowdy." replied the visiting pilot
There followed keen survey of the
visiting machine,
Bum ruddcr wheel" said the head
quarters aviator
The visitor snid nothing, but peeled
off his Jacket and picked up the mail
bag
How long did 1t take you to make
the trip asked the headquarters
flcr
Exactly mn hour and half" stated
the visitor, somewhat proudly.
I'VE ala It In an hour and twenty.
eight minutes" returned the hoadqunr-
tiers ayiutur.
"Of course we lost IA lot of time in
TINT Storm" said the visitor
"But you had n stiir wind behind
you" retortcd headquarters. How
much weight did you cnrry2
About 3.iOO pounds"
1--WE carried 300 and lot of extra
equipment"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

The grounds of the Rockefeller insti-
tutc in the crowded New York East
side have been given over to the use
Of children for u farm. Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter has donated n small amount 70 help
buy seeds and fertilizer. All the farm
work is done by the children them
selves. Moro than tfty boys ana girIs
are learning something of the joys of
farming In crowded New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
; MAR X E. T S

Milwaukee, Sept. IL, 1916

Milwaukee. Sept. II. 1916.
Butter Creamery, extra, 32c;
prints. 33c; firsts, 29031c: seconds,
26@28c; process, 27@2Sc; dairy, fam
cy, CSC.
Cheese-American full cream, new
made twins, 17A; Daisies, 1870 18hc;
Young Americas. 1Sc; longhOrns, 1870
1S1ac; limburger, fancy, lbs, 17hQ
18c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as to
quality, 21@25c; dirties. 1SQ19c;i
checks and cracks, 16@17c.
Live Poultry - Fowls, general run,
1914 @17c; roosters, old, IL 1ac; sprin-
gers, 2OQ2Ohc.
Wheat-No. l northern, 1.62@1,65;
No. 2 northern, 1.5S@161; No. nor
thern, 1.3S@153; No. 2 hard, 1850
156.
Corn-No. yellow, S5Rc.'
Oats--No white, 45Q46c; stand
ard. 46@46hc; No. 4 white. 44@45c.
Barley-No. 8, 1.O7@1.1O; No. 4, 1.04
@1O7; Wisconsin, 1.02@111.
Rye-No 2, 1,24@125.
Hay-Choice timothy, 15.00@15.50;
No. 1 timothy, 14OO@15OO; No. 2 tim
othy, 12.0091400; rye straw, 5000
ls.25
Potatoes-Home grown or Michigan,
out Of store, 135@1.5O; Minnesota,
| Ohios. 1.3501.40.
Hogs-Prime. heavy butchers. 1885
011.O0; fair to best light, 10.00@10.90;
pigs, 90O@9.40.
Cattle-Steers, S.50@10.50; feeders,
5.OO@725; cows, 4.50Q7.0O; heifers.
| 5.0OQ8.00; calves, 11.75@1300.
Minneapolis. Sept. IL. 1916.
Wheat-No. hard, 10; No. l nor
thern, 1.63Q1.67; No. northern. 100
Q165.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, S2@S3c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 43444c.
Rye-1,2OQ1.21
Flax-2,04420S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

Radium water as n medicinal bev-
orage has been introduced in Holland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

First year ..............,......... ......corn
Second year ..........soy beans or cowpeas
Inlrd year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rye
Fourth year Observation-Disclosures. Glover
This rotation presuppOSeS that to
tons of ground limestone or mari per
acre has been applied to at least one
field of the farm, and that a new field
Will be thus treated each year before
an attempt is made to seed 1t to
clover. The catch-crop of rye or rye
and vetch is sown each year in the
corn as before. This is q transition
stage in which live stock is being in
trOduced as rapidly as fences can be
purchased and built, and as the farm
can be made to produce the necessary
feed and pasture.
From this point the way is open in
several directions for the free devel-
Opment of general farming through a
gradual shift from the cash-crop to a
livestock basis, or proper balance Of
both. In some sections of the sandy
land country the system outlined has
been found to serve as a foundation
for developing a profitable hog-raising
enterprise, while in other sections,
where markets are convenient, 1t leads
more logically to the Development of
dairying
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
New York, Sept. II.
Live Stock.
Chicago. Sept. II.

Chicago, Sept. H.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. 5000
lbs; yearlings. good to choice, $500 10, IS:
fair to good steers, $7.50GS.50; range steers
81 SOFAS. 50; stockers and feeders S6.5017.75;
good to choice heifers, T.O099oo: fair to
good cows. s5.5OG1735; butcher bulls. 5000
7.s5; cutters. A5CQ6.25; Gamers, $3.00q4. Is;
bologna bulls. s56o96 CO; good to prime
calves. 3s.0oQl3.0o; heavy calves. $e.oo0
1875
HOGs-Prime light butchers. $40. so1I1. Is:
fair to fancy light, $40. 75911. 20; prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 2209250 lbs, 5000
oil 10: prime heavy weight butchers. 300
800 lbs. sli,eC9il.so; heavy mixed packing
SO. 2og1O 60; rough heavy mixed packing.
g. $4,000; pigs, fair to good. $S.599S5:
| stays, 50. 25Q3l0.75,
SHEEP-Yearlings, &s.0019 Is; fair to
choice ewes, $6.0OG775; breeding ewes.
s. 2598.3O; wethers, fair TO choice. $1,000
S.25 western lambs. s10.0o1u.5o: native
lambs. $SOOq11.25.
East Buffalo. N Y, Sept. II.
= CATTT E-Market active. prime steers,
80 751105O; shipping steers. $. 2;
butcher grades $s.75ds.oo: hsifers. 5000
500 COWS, 49, O0lI7 Is; bulls. 345OE7. Is: feed
ers, 35O0lf725: mich cows and springers.
$50. O0g1OO0O
CALvEs-Market active, Csc higher:
Gull to choice IS 0O6l3. 70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active:
choice lambs. ll.60@l. rs; Gull to fair. $3.50
alioo; yearings, ss.Oons25; sheep. 5000
| S25.
Chicago-Two election judges and
one clerk were fired when they admit
| ted they were only kidding" when
they told Louis Jaglowski. aged 81, he
would have to be measured and weigh
ed before he could vote.
Washington - Elimination of all
stamp taxes in the emergency revenue
| bill, objected to by the house, was
agreed upon by the conference COM
mittee, house conferees yielding.
Chicago-Mrs. Iva Barnes has con-
| fessed, the police say, that she shot
her husband, James r. Barnes. to
death while they were strolling In
Washington park.
Chihuahua City. Mex.-Miltary au-
| thorities here say they have no doubt
Villa Is in constant communication
| with revolutionary plotters in Ell Paso,
| Tex, and that his movement toward
| the Santa Clara canyon Is timed for
| political effect.
New York-Government physicians
! .gree definitely that infantile paralysis
| In a self-limited disease which gradu-
ally burns itself out of available ma
| terial and then comes to an end, ac-
| cording to statement by Or. Wade
| Hampton Frost, federal expert
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
No Boost Here.

Another sour inspection Of the visit
ing plane, accompanied by uplfted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
JEALOUSY AMONG
MEN OF THE AIR
New Feature of Army Life Devel-
ops in Expedition Into
Mexico.
NO FRENCH EFFUSION HERE
Casual Young Tempters Of Destruc-
ton Relax Not Bit In Greeting
Pilots After Dangerous Voy-
age Over Desert.

Headquarters American Punitive
Expedition, Mexlco.--There Is rather
matured story told to Illustrate the
pride man may take In his work and
how apt he is to be extremely jealous
of that work. 1t relates how two
street swecpers were discussing the
merits of deceased member of their
craft.
Jake was mighty handy man with
the brush" declared the first sweeper
In an effort of praise.
yes" said the other. slowly, "he
was that. But now that he's gone,
Hank, don't you think he was Just Il
little weak around the lamp postsY
There should be asterisks or some
thing here, because the scene shifts
suddenly to somewhere in Mexico
and those who follow this narration
find themselves on the aviation field
at the edge of headquarters camp, the
day relief aeroplane is expected to
arrive. Her starting point Is II mill
tary secret, but Ii is sufficient 10 say
that she would complete journey Of
$50 miles by the time she glided to the
ground at this camp.
Finally, far over the mountain
range, the machine was sighted. The
aviator was having rough time OF It,
caught IN the swirls and eddics that
suck up out of the rough mountain
country. Then the machine fought
clear and hovercd over the field, APP
parcnuy seeking place to aight. III
ually the machine made sudden
swoop, struck the toughest part of the
held, bumped badly skIddcd and tip
ped, but finally rightcd itself and
rolled 10 standstill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

by following a two-year rotation OF
corn, soy beans, or corn, cowpeas. In
this event IL catch-crop Of rye and
vetch Is sown In the standing corn, or
rye after the corn Is cut. After year
or two as the condition of the soil be-
gins to improve, ground limestone Is
applied to at least one of the fields in
order to prepare the way for clover.
Second stage-After the first stage
has been passed and clover can be
grown with reasonable certainty, the
system may be gradually changed to a
four-year rotation as follows:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
49 ALLIED SHIPS
 LOST DURING WAR
BRITISH ARE SAID TO HAVE LOST FORTY OUT OF THAT LARGE
 NUMBER.

BERLIN. Aug. 5.-Forty-nine war ships ot an aggregate Of 562900 tons have been lost by the entente allies during the war. according 10 statistics given out today by the German admir- atty. The figures being brought up to June 8, last Of this number says the statement. the British lost forty vessels with . tonnage Of 450,0Q0 tons.
 The losses of the Teutonic allies are given in the statement as 8 warships ot 1s2. 010 tons in the aggregate,
 The British losses are given. com prising Il ba,tleships. T. armored cru isers and r cruisers
 Msrehaut ships sunk by the Teuton- ic allies. according 10 the statement, number 1.2o2. with an aggregate ton mage Of 2,o08.575.