davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

We read that the Cincinnati Reds are weak against left-hand pitchers and not very strong against the right-hand variety.
 The game of soccer is in great favor in Philadelphia these days. Chance for c. Mack to shift his Athletics to game the Ouakere. like.
 All that Benny Fauff of the Giants has to do to nrove that he's real ball plaver. is t" lead the major leagues in batting, fielding. base running, etc.
 Ask onr drivers ahOns ,aunder ing von- ~ae r"gs anv s.,e. Amer au-Excelsior v.annirv O.. phor. l46. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
How They Stand.

Pittsburgh, May 5.--With two out in the thirteenth inning today, Wag- ner dropped Savers fly, Dooin was passed and Archer doubled, scoring two runs and giving Chicago 5-to-3 victory over Pittsburgh.
 Score R H E Chicago ..O2O OO1 900 900 2-5 9 l Pittsburgh 900 O2O 100 900 O-3 II 2
 Mcconnell, Hendricks, Seaton and Archer; Harmon, Mamaux, Cantlener and Schmidt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
How They Stand.

Little Rock, May 5.-Little Rock got only three hits, but won over Nashville, 3 to 1. Two men, who walked in the second, scored on an error and Jacobscn's triple, and a sacrifice fly found another in the sixth.
 Score R H E Nashville ......... OOO 900 1OO-l 5 l Little Rock ..O2O OO1 OOx-3 3 3
 Taylor, Wells and Street; Hoff and Rumler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
a PLAY TO DEAD HEAT.

Birmingham, May 5.-New Orleans and Birmingham played 10 innings here today to 6-to-6 tie. The game lasted 2 hours and 55 minutes.
 Score R H E. New Orleans 1000 OPP 2OO-6 6 2 Birmingham ....OO4 Oil OO0-6 II 4
 Brenton. Walker and Higgins; Johnson, Grimes and Barger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
Would Give Money for if.

A man took his wife to a doctor wno put a thermometer into her mouth ana told her to keep her mouth shut TOT two or three minutes. When de. parting the man tapped the doctor on the shoulder and said: Doctor, what will you take for that thing? I never saw my wife keep her mouth shut SO long before."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
Reminiscent indulgence.

Retrospection may be defined as that form of reminiscent indulgence that enables one to swell up like a strutting turkey gobbler when he thinks of the good deeds he performed Tn the year behind him until he passes to the vast palpitating mass of mean ness that he put over during the same period.-Houston Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
Then Ono Mlaht comnl.ln

fou better stop yo' growlin' wen you amt got nuthin' tall ter growl bout. Des s'pose dat yea wuz rich. an had ter pay de income tax; or uat you couldn't sleep wen night come Ter tninkin' dat a yearthquake moueht swaiier de bank. wid all yo' money in I:-brer Williams in Atlanta Con. stitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
Why No Other Coffee Has
 a Flavor Like This
Two Secrets Account for It.

When you open package of French Market Coffee, you exclaim @What wonderful coffee aroma!" As you drink French Market you say "What truly delightful favor!"
 There are two coffee secrets back of it all-secrets that have been kept for over hundred years-the despair of those who have ever tried to initiate French Market quality.
 The first is the old secret blend of famous coffees from the worlds fore most coffee countries. This famous blend has never been successfully im- itated.
 The second is the unique grinding and roasting process which develops that remarkable goodness for which French Market Coffee has been so famous for over century.
 All the blending, roasting and grinding take place on one main floor in a vast courtyard--just as was done at the Old French Market.
 Send 10 cents for 12-cup sample and booklet of the interesting Story of Old French Market. We will also send names of grocers in your town who sell French Market Coffee. lib. cans, 25 cents; Alb. pails, $1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
Easy Mark.

What an awful boob that chap !imson is!" T should say so. Why. l believe you could sell that fellow the nat checking privilege in . syna' gogue."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
HIETT'S HIT HELPS.

Chattanooga, May 5.-Hiett's single in the eighth scored Messenger, who had doubled, and enabled Chattanooga to defeat Memphis, 3 to ?.
 Score R H E Memphis ..OO0 O1O O1O-2 6 2 Chattanooga 1000 OO2 O1x-3 10 1
 Barger and Andreen; Martina and Kitchens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

The chances are that Bob Groom, the Browns pitcher, will have more respect for the Cleveland Indians in future. Bob was beatinb the Indians about every other day when all of sudden they fell on him and knocked him off the rubber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

Summary-Two-base hits. Graves, Hensley. Struck out-By Shelby 9, by Graveh 3, bv Dooley 2. Hit by Pitched ball-Shelby, Cannon and Mccain. Bases on balls-Off Shelby 4, off Dooley 6. Passed balls-Niven 4. Stolen bases-Quinn, Wilson, San ders, Shelby. Gates, McGaskell, Rule and Carter 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Results Yesterday. Milwaukee 0, Columbus 4. Kansas City 10, Toledo 3. Minneapolis 2, Louisville 1. St. Paul 5, Indianapolis 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Jonesboro-Jonesboro Aggies 11-6, Arkansas college AZ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
CINCINNATI DROPS ONE.

St. Louis, May 5.-St. Louis beat Cincinnati here today, to z, in game featured by heavy hitting.
 Score R Fl E Cincinnati 200 32O OOO-7 10 3 St. Louis O1O BOA 1Ox--9 15 o
 Knetzger, McHenrv, Mitchell and Clark; Meadows, Sallee, Jasper and Gonzales, Snyder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

"Skin" Wilson. the Stanford uni vnrsitv miller. is expectnd to skin lem alive in the inter"olleyiotes soon to take place in the Harvard Stadium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

An electrically lighted cross re- wolves on top of San Francisco steeple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

Spain is credited with supplying more than three-fourth of the worlds olive oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

The heaviest cannon used at the time of the American revolution were 18-pounders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

Cannon made of metal tubes wound with leather were used successfully by Gustavus Adolphus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

Machinery is being used for trench digging in some of the Canadian camps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

The first gun rifled in America was turned out by an iron foundry in Bos- ton in 1884.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
ST. LOUIS ANNUAL MARATHON.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 5.-Many noted long-distance runners are entered in the 12th annual ma athon race to be conducted tomorrow under the. aus pices of the Missouri A. A. The cpurse will be tw;lve and half miles from the clubhouse over city streets and through the suburbs and return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
CHICKS WIN ONE.

Atlanta, May 5.-Seven hits and two errors in the fourth inning ac- counts for Mobiles victory over At- lanta today, 5 to l.
 Score R H E. Mobile ...............O 1000 500 0OO-5 12 0 Atlanta 1000 01O 000-1 10 6
 Harris and Schmidt; Davis, Gay and Niederkorn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

Pico Turquino, Cuba's loftiest sum- init, is more than mile high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
Yanks Defeat Boston.

Y0nks Defeat BOStOn.
 Boston, May 5.--Playing an uphill game, New York defeated Boston in thirteen innings to 4. The Yankees drove Ruth from the box and hit 'Mc"s opportunely. in the thirteenth.
 Cluhs R Fl K New York GOO O00 POP GOO 4--s Il ? Pceton 300 100 900 900 -0-4 7 Fishsr, Mogridge, Shawkey and Nunamaker; Ruth. Mays, Gregg' Jones and Thomas, Agnew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

There is no weather on Mars, only a change of seasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
BATTING RALLY
 GIVES INDIANS
 ANO7nER GAME Cleveland Climbs Closer to Leaders, While Washing
 ton Does Not Play.
 Results Yesterday. Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. S.. Louis ,. Detroit 4. New York s, Boston 4. Philadelphia Washington, rain.
 Where They Play Today. Cleveland at Chicago. st. Louis at Detroit Washington at philadelphia New York at Boston.
Where They Play Today.
How They Stand.

Chicago, May 5.--A batting rally in the sixth today enabled Cleveland to wiz ever Chicago. 3 to ?.
 Clubs. H E Cleveland ........ 900 OO3 6OO-3 2 o Chicago :. ............O1O 900 OOl-2 Il
 Covaleskie and ON il: Russell, Benz and Schalk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
Where They Play Today.

Nashville at Little Rock. Memphis at Chattanooga. Mobile at Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Birmingham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

It is estimated that there are 170,- 100000 real negroes in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
understood by the juror" "

unOoISLOOO 1Y tie Juror.
 It was shown that the jurors were men of standing in the community and they stated their verdict was ill no wise affected by what had oc- cured.
 While the court did not say, as it might well have said, that a juror who could be bought with a cigar or a drink of soda pop is not worthy to be a citizen of the union, it did enunciate the following most sensible doctrine:
 While it cannot be too strongly in- sisted that the stream of justice shall be kept pure-so pure as to afford no suspicion of corrupt or improper intermingling of any foreign or hurt full matter, yet it must not be forgot ten that no mere irregularities of be- snavior in this day of greater and wiser freedom for jurors, at least in civil trials. will be permitted to disturb the stability of judicial proceedings"
 The decision of the Arkansas su- preme court in the case of Williams vs. Donaghey will have a very con- siderable bearing upon the conduct of political campaigns in the future. The court held. in part, that:
 "A reckless and indiscriminate ex- penditure of funds by anyone with out inquiry as to the particular ser vice rendered and without a showing that the service was a legitimate ex> pense. would tend to a debauchery of voters, and the corruption of cleo tions. A contract authorizing the ex penditure of money in this manner would be contrary to public policy and void"
 Pool tables. per SC, are not gambl- ing devices in the meaning of Ar. kansas statutes, in the opinion of the Arkansas supreme court. A case in- volving that question had come up from Little River county. The ap- pellants had been operating a pool room at Ashdown, and were convicted and fined for exhibiting a gambling device, contrary to the provisions of Section 1732 Of Kirby's Digest. The case had attracted much attention in l title Rock and elsewhere throuehout the state, since an affirmation of the lower court would have put all the pool tables ort of husiness. Rut the court reversed the lower court, with the following ruling:
 "The pool tables in the hall were crdinarv pool tables and the usual games that are played on such tables were played hy appellants customers. Appellant had sign up which read, No gambling allowed,' and the prose- cutting witness stated that so far as he knew no gambling had been al- lowed in the room. There is not the slightest testimony that the pool rooms were used for gaming and that the tables were exhibited to attract betters. There is no proof even that any gaming was carried on in the pool room. The defendants were not guilty of exhibiting gambling device under section 1732 of Kirby's Digest"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
Where They Play Today.

Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

When hAttar automobiles are built, Buick will build hem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
HITTING
 MEANS VICTORY
 FOR TRAVELLERS
Jacobson's Triple Is Valua. ble-NeW Orleans and
 Birmingham Deadfall.
Results Yesterday.

Little Rock 3, Nashville 1. Mobile 5, Atlanta l.
 Chattanooga 3, Memphis 2. New Orleans 6, Birmingham 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06

Optimistic Thought. It Is not possible to found a lasting power upon injustice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
WAGNER'S MUTT
 STARTS DEFEAT
 FOR PITTSBURGH
Old Timer Drops a Fly in Thirteenth Inning-St.
 Louis Defeats Cincinnati.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 9, Cincinnati z. Boston-New York, rain. Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-06
Tigers Lose Fiath.

Tigers Lose Fiath.
 Detroit, May 5.-St. Louis defeated Detroit again today, to 4. making 1t five straight defeats for the Tigers. Three Detroit pitchers proved ineffec- tive in the ninth.
 Clubs. It st. Louis 200 GOO 0O3-5 9 ? Detroit .OOO OO1 OO3-4 z 1 Plank and Hartley; Cunningham. Poland James. McTige, Boehler and Stanage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09

The Kahului west breakwater is at
present before the senate committed of
congress and the rivers and harbors bill
carried an appropriation of $250,OOO.
This will be enough for the completion
of the work on this section of the Ka.
hului harbor Improvement.
The Honolulu harbor improvement,
which originally carried an appropria.
ton for $4,000 and which was in.
creased to $l86,OOO, has been bid on
and the lowest bidder was a Coast
firm, which bid the original appropria,
tion. This leaves 100000 for the work,
which will not be needed to carry out
the specifications for the present con
tract and there is possibility that the
appropriation balance may lapse.
This being the case it has been d.,
termined by the Delegate to Congress
and the chamber of commerce. to use
every endeayOr to have this money ex.
pended in the Territory, If it may not
be used for Honolulu harbOr improve
ment then an attempt will be made TO
have 1t diverted to some other purpose.
Secretary Mcclellan has been cabled
to to use his best endeapor 10 have the
balance of the appropriation put to use
instead of lapsing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Of FREE SUGAR
MENACE HELPS INDUSTRY
Expert Says Beet Product Inter
eStS Plan To Expand

The action Of congress indefinitely
settling the question of the sugar tar
if will prove an immense boon to the
whole industry, according to J. A.
DriHl, of Oxnard, California, who, with
Mrs DritfiI, reached Honolulu ycstrr
day on board the Ventura, on his way
to Australia. He will remain in the
city until the Niagara arrives, and will
leave on that steamer for Sidney.
Declaring that the sugar industry is
bound to expand as result of the re.
moVul Of the threat of free sugar, Mr.
Dritiil said that the beet sugar manu-
fnctnr"rs are preparing to invest more
money in the Zig mainland plants, and
thmt the increase Of production prom
Ls"s to he marked.
Tn" American Beet Sugar Company,
for which Mr. Driffil is California man
ugrr mas six lurge plants in all. One
Of them is in Nebraska, three in Col
orudo and two in California. He has
been in the business for twenty Ave
years, and has twice visited Hawaii,
the first time seventeen years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
OAHU GARRISON TO !.
. Be INCREASED BY
c. A. c. COMPANIES
Second and One Hundred and
TWenty-fifth Are Coming
Here In July
TEXT OF ORDERS GIVES
TIP TO HEADQUARTERS
Officers Assigned To Commands
To Join Them En- Route
To Honolulu

According to u special order received
at department headquarters yesterday,
changing the assignments of a number
of Coast Artillery officers, the Second
and One Hundred and Twenty fifth com.
panies, Coast Artillery Corps, will b.
sent to Honolulu, in the July transport.
While the order does not apply to
these organizations so far as their
change Of station is concerned, the word
ing in the cases Of the officers affected
indicates that the war department has
designated these two companies for
duty in Hawaii.
0ficers Assigned
The officers ordered assigned to these
companies are: Capt. Lawrence G.
Crawford, Coast Artillery Corps, 10 the
One Hundred and Twenty fifth Com
pany, to take effect upon his relief
from the Army staff College, Fort
LeavenwOrth, Kansas, on or about June
20; Capt. Lloyd B. Magruder, from the
Twenty second Company to the Second
Company, to take effect about June 20;
First Lieut.. Hollis l.. r. Muller, to the
One Hundred and Twenty TTth Com.
pany, and First Lieut.. Frank Drake to
the Second Company.
Text Of Orders
In the cases of the last two officers
their orders read rs follows: Each of
the following named officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps is relieved from
his present assignment, to take effect
at such time as will enable him to com.
ply with this order, and will join the
company indicated after his name up
Vol.
fornia, en- route to Honolulu, Hawaii,
not later than July 5. Each officer is
assigned to the company indicated to
take effect on or about that date"
0fficers Are Relieved
The officers relieved from assignment
to these companies are: Capt. Stephen
H. Mould, Second Company, assigned
to the One-hundred and Thirty second
Company, and Capt. Howard L. Land
ers, One-hundred and Twenty fifth
Company assigned to the One hun
dredth Company, First Lieut.. Abney
Payne, Second Company, relieved from
assignment to take effect upon the de-
parture Of that company from Fort
H. G. Wright, New York.
Stationed In New York
The present stations Of the com
panies are: The Second Company, Fort
II. G. Wright, New York, and the One.
hundredth and Twenty. Company,
Fort Terry, New York.
With the addition of these companies
the Coast Defenses Of Oahu will have
ten companies and band, the Thir-
teenth band having arrived here but
short time ago The companies now
stationed hnFn n tho I'iftN -Hfth
ty-eighth, Seventy. Fifth, Ninety first
Onc-hundred and fourth, One hundred
and forty-third, the Onc.hundred and
ffty-ninth and the Thirteenth Band.
Just where these additional companies
will be stationed is not yet known. but
it is possible that they will 60 to Fort
Ruger, or one to Fort Ruger and one
to Fort De Russy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
FAIR COMMISSIONERS
MAKE FINAL REPORT
Thayer To Arrange For Leasing
Hawaii Building

The Hawaiian Fair Commission met
yesterday and presented it's final report
on the work it has done at the big San
Francisco exposition, in boosting IIn.
wall = fame throughout the land.
After brief discussion u few chan.
ges in the report were decided upon
after which it will be forwarded to
Governor Pinkham.
Secretary Thuycr intends leaving for
the coast on three and one half
months vacation soon, and intends
while he is away to arrange for leas
ing the Hawaiian building, until such
time as the Legislature grants permits
sion to dispose of it otherwise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
TERRITORY MAY ESTABLISH
FOREST RESERVES FOR ROAD

The territorial forester has announc.
ed his intention of turning portions of
the land lying on each side of the vol.
cano road into forest reserves, in ac-
oordance with a plan of the forestry
commission to conserve bits of Hawa.
iian forests and woodland as tourist
attractions. An engineer from the ter
rit"rial surveyors office is now engag.
ed in running the lines and securing
data for the forester. The portion pro.
posed lies on the old lava flows, says Mr..
Judd, and is covered with ohia, tree
ferns and ieie vines. The portion be-
gins on the HilO end of the road, four
miles from the city, and runs for four
miles toward the Volcano The land
is at present under lease, which how.
ever, will expire in 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
JUDGE STUART TO
LEAVE ON June |
But No Word Comes About His
Resignation

Judge Stuart will leave Honolulu on
May 81 or June l. Whether or not
he will return here is something the
jurist would not say yesterday, when
the announcement was made. That he
will leave inside of month was fully
established yesterday, when he granted
Miss Ellen X. Dwight official court
stenographic reporter of his division.
vacation and leave Of absence on
full pay until the appointment of his
successor. The letter to Miss Dwight
was in the wise of recommendation
and was approved by Judges Ashford
and Whitney.
Following the confirmation, by the
senate of the United States, of the
reappOintment by the President of
Chief Justice Robertson and Circuit
Judge Whitney, Judge Stuart announ-
ced that he had rendered his resig-
nation and that his tender was then
in Washington. The resignation of
the local jurist, as made public in
The Advertiser at the time, was re-
turned to him by Senator Shafroth
Of Colorado. Judge Stuart sent the
resignation back in a joint letter to
the senator and his colleague, Senator
Charles S. Thomas, with an emphatic
request that it be handed in to the
department of justice.
No word has been received since in
the matter except a cable from the
national capital which told that no
resignation had been received by the
department but that it had an intima-
ton that Judge Stuart contemplated
resigning. This cable arrived in Homo
lulu the day after Judge Smart sent
his resignation back to Washington.
In his letter to the Colorado sena-
tors Judge Stuart admitted that he did
not like the way President, Wilson was
treating the Democrats in Hawaii He
added, however, that the President
could, of course, do as he pleased.
Judge Stuart insists that he has re
signed and is making preparation to
leave the Territory. It has been ru-
m0red on several occasions that he is
slated to succeed Governor Pinkham
and that a change in the Office of the
Chief Executive of Hawaii is about
due.
Accompanied by Chester A. Doyle,
Judge Stuart last week made very
mysterious visit to HilO, where a week
was spent. The jurist is not talking
much about this trip and Doyle il
silent as to the real intent of the trip.
Judge Stuart intends to go TO Los
Angeles, but it is expected that he
will gradually find his way to Wash
ington. The jurist is said to like
travelling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
DROP
INDEPENDENCE HOPE
Commissioner Quezon Wants
More SeIf-government
(Assocta.ed Press by Federal wtrsIessl

WASHINGTON, May Philippine
Commissioner Manuel Qu"zon, who has
been working hard in Washington urg-
ing Philippine Independence, told tho
President today that he aud his follow,
ers hav" abandoned the idea of free
dom for the Philippines in the near
future.
He said he hoped congress would
pass the house bill giving a greater
measure of self government, but set
ting no date for the independence of
the islands,
Th" President today nominated Flu.
gen" Reed Of New Hampshire as one
Of IN" Philippine commissioners, to sue
cccd Clinton Riggs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San anclsco-Sailed, May 3, 1890 p.
M, u. =. A. T. Thomas for Honolulu.
Hllo-Salled Apri ~, Schr f. +. Coats
for Fort Townsend
HIlo--saIIed, May ,. Str Enterprise for
San Francisco
seattle-SGied, May q, str Hnonian for
Honolulu.
Yokobnma-sailed, May >, str. Persia
seattie..-sailed, May Z, L. s. A. 7. DIX for
Honolulu.
san Francisco Arrived. May 3, IL a. M,
str. SOnOmu hence May >
San Francisco Sailed, May S, str, Seattle
Maru for Honolulu
Sydhey--Arrived May s, schr., J. II.
Bruce, hence Mar Il.
Hilo-SaGed, May d q p. NJ, str, Geor-
gian for San FrnnrISc6
Midway Island Sailed, May @. p. m,
schr, Flaurenre Ward for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
REPORTS
KAISER ASKED PEACE
Wanted Pope To Help But Rumor
FlatIy Contradicted
(Assoetated Press by Federal wirelo.. J

LONDON, May ga Rotterdam dcs-
patch says that Kaiser Wilhelm wrote
to Pope Benedict Mt Easter time ex,
pressing tn" hop" that, with the King
of spain, the Pope would be able to
construct Il schrm" the object of which
would be II conference of the bclligcr-
ents, with their consideration that Of
an early nrmisticr, and, following this,
the hope Of peace without detrmcnt
to the Legitimate aspirations of the ma
tion"litics.' Other and later despatch
rs fatty cuntrndict the former.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
BERLIN CLAIMS ALLIES
HAVE KILLED CIVILIANS
Many Men, Women and Children
Slain During April
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsl.ss)

BERLIN, May Eight men, ten
women and nine children, all of whom
were civilians, were killed during April
in parts Of Belgium and France by the
fire Of the allied guns and the bombs
dropped by allied acroplanes.
Twenty-three men, twenty nine wo.
men and twenty-thrce children were
wounded by the Allies in the same
month.
In all the victims of allied aeroplane
raids and artillery fire since September,
1915, total 1919.