davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
SPORTSNIEN TO ATTEND
CANADIAN CLUB DINNER
Men and Women Here Go to
New York for Annual
Meeting

one hundred OF Philadelphia best
sportsmen and sportswomen left today
for New York to attend the 18th annual
meeting and dinner OF the parent New
York branch of the Canadian Club, an
organization composed OF big game hunt
ers in all quarters OF the globe.
w e. S. Dyer, president of the Phiia-
delphia branch, will be the guest of honor
at the dinner which will be held at the
Hotel Astor The menu will be made
exclusively OF South American dishes, In
cluding, of course, the choicest big game
of that continent. The dinner last year
was an Arctic dinner" walrus and polar
bear being the chief dishes.
Philadelphia sent large delegation as
part of a plan to procure a return dinner
in this city within six weeks or two
months, with noted explorers and hunters
as guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
JESS WILLARD RECOVERING;
MORAN BOUT TO BE HELD
Jones Telephones Promoter Richard
Champion Is Doing Well

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. -- Tex Richard,
promoting the Willard-AIoran fight, made
the following annorncc' Mt today:
II had a long-distance telephone talk
this morning with Tom Jones, who Is in
Chicago, He told me tint there was alb
solutcly no truth in the report that VIII
lard's condition had become serious and
that the boat for the 25th Of March would
have to be postponed on that account.
Jones told mo that Willard was out
for walk yesterday and was almost COM
pletely recovered from the hard cold
which afflicted him. Jones said that he
and Willard would come here from Chi
CagO at the end Of the week and that the
bout surely would he staged at the sched-
ulcd date"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
"Cann Anson,s MIC Is Dead

chicago FeG1 Mrs. MIS- Nirginls Mndeiine i{
baseball player and ChIeaEo elpb manager,
body will be taken 70 Philadelphia tomorrow.
Mrs. Anson married cap AusOn 40 years
She accompanied him on all his baseball trips
and Journeyed around the world with him in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
PhiladelphIa lawn O'BrIen h,

Philadelphia Jawn OBrien has 40
rounds of perfectly good boxing to spring
on the good citizens of Norrlstown to-
morrow night. Brother Jack will meet
Eddie Revoire in the wiud-up, and Sailor
Jack Carroll, who has hopes of being a
regular boxer battles with three husky
unllnowns in the semiwind-up. Mr.. Car
roll will allow his opponents to remain
five rounds or less. a ten.round curtain.
raiser also is on the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

good ones and packed
the house every time
he appeared on the
bill. Mr.. Grim was a
joke as n boxer. but
an expert at taking
punishment. Fitz-
8 m m o n s, Mccoy,
S h ar key, Philadel-
phia Jawn and 9TH
ers tried to put him
down for the count
and failed. Joe would
dive to the floor sew
eral times each
round whether h e
was hit or not, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Beaten by Nelson at
National, He Man
ages to Prevent Ref
cree From Counting
Him Out
Nv ROBERT w. MAXWELL

oNcE upon time there was a boxer in
| Philadelphia named Joe Grim. Joe
.n,d,,t hit. block or defend himself his
,Doiuork reminded one of a G. A. II. ath-
~ walking on eggs, yet he met all Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

trouble in showing to advantage. white also
Is scheduled on the Olympia program next
Monday night.
Dan Cupid has added another Il O. in the
realm of boxing. Mickey Doncy, who cheated
Jack McGugan from counting him out in his
recent bout with George Chaney by quitting
when the quitting was good, was tioored by
p. c., in Allentown. the other afternoon. In
managed the case may be, by Miss Anna
J. Kilkenny. of Newark, now Mrs. Mickey
Donley.
Another Knockout this one scored by a right
hand tap on the chin. occurred at Mahauoy
City Saturday night, when Joe Hunting, Of
North Penn. heard pretty music in the second
round OF so with KID Broad
A 15-round match between Young McGovern
and Bobby Mcleod is the chief topic of boxing
conversation among kensinEtOn and Richmond
fans. Followers Of both lads are anxious to
see them decide their supremacy in the ring,
and it would take a bout OF longer duration
than six rounds.
Young Lucas. Jimmy Dunn's heavyweight
boxer, viii choo-Choo Cleveland today for
Williams, Of this city, in a lO-round go
Joe Mandot, the New Orleans lightweight,
again threatens 10 quit the ring. II he loses
tonght's bout with Johnny Dundee, Of New
York, at New Orleans, Joe will add ''hnls' to
his record The lads are billed to 20 20 rounds.
The winner will be matched for 2O-Tnund
battle with Fred Welch during Alardi Gras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
JIM SCOTT STARTS SOUTH
First of White Sox to Leave for
Training

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Jim Scott, White
Sox pitcher. left today for the South, the
first of the Chicago American League
players to prepare for the spring training.
He will be followed in a few days by
Pitchers Joe Benz and Red Faber and
Catcher Daley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Dave Altizer Signs Contract

NTNNEAPOIIS, Mimi, Feb, 2l.-Dayid
Aitiser, yeteral inhelder, who recently an an
signed a 1915 ,ontract with the minneapolis
club OF the American Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Houck Wants RECOGNITION

Another interruption, Joe Dcvinc, the
Kensington merchant, arrives with the
following:
There are n number Of so-Callcd light
weights before the public. but few, can
make 1873 pounds. | have Willie HouCS
under my management, and win match
him with any lightweight In the world. 1
hope you will Mt to use this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Now for Erne

The mystery of Benny T.eonard's re-
gently discovered knockout punch and his
much-talked-of handages will be with us
tonight, when the New Yorker mingles
with Jeems Murphy. our local pride. In
the windup at the Olympia. Augie Rat
ner, former amateur lightweight champion
of New York state, will meet Freddy
Kelly in the semiwind-up, and the remain
der of the card is only fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAppERs

Frankie White is in great shape for his
match with Abe KabinCon. at the Douglas
Club tomorrow night. and he expects little
trouble in showing to advantage White also
IS scheduled the Olympia program next
Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

Westminster Ky. ay mr. Beach. Eisy to
s1.5O uD dly. to ST.. 90 up Wkly. Chas. Buhrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
CRAFTY CONSTANCE GRAVES
PUNISHMENT, ASSIMILATES TT.
OUT-GRIMS GRIM IN RING
Olympia Club Bouts
Scheduled Tonight

PRELIN1INARIEs.
STANLEY Ketchell vs. lefty Tyler,
thnrleN Medwny VS., Harry Wagner.
Johhny Ritchie VS.. Gussie Lewis.
SEMlWIND-UP.
Ausle Rather vs.. Freddy Kelly.
WIND-UP.
Benny Leonard vs.. Jimmy Murphy.
NATIONAL CLUBS RESULTS.
Joe AEevcdo defeated Jnck Brnzgo.
SOllN burns won from Eddie WnEond,
JOhnny Nelson stopped Jcnn Constance
Joe Malone and Frankie McNnnus drew
ter Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

the National n week ago and Cal Delaney
IN Cleveland last Wednesday, some uues.
ton has been raised ns to the little Bal.
tlmorean's chances against Kilbane and
ms right to meet the champion for the
tltle. Many believe that Chaney wouldn't
Iast 10 rounds with Kilbanc as johnny
could Keep the challenger off with a
SlFalsht left and avoid the rushing tao.
tics Chaney just wades into an oppo.
heht, takes n punch to land one and
would be easy for clever man who
o'Id jab and punch hard.
1t is said-remember. IT is SAID
that still hunt Is being made for
GOOD featherwcight in these United
states to take Chancy's place IL George
refuses to talk business and put the GOOD
ieatherweiEht on with Kilbane in bat.
tie FOR the championship. At the present
writing we do not know whether It is IA
PROMISE or only a THREAT.
Now for Erne
Just n minute, men. courier from
Johnny Burns has arrived. lie has n
Give II a look
,,., l. do not want to take. np much Of your
tbn tbmS or T Fpagcc, rg gg,. but MUST s9y rss GONE,
friends IN Dear Old Richmond would like
TO see him receive another lucing moth
E}go lHg would , suit HoFrGfl better % than t9
20 stage the bout, | hope Erne viii come
In, the b"st condition and not beg Bor-
rel to stop, hitting him 50 hard. This
admirers in Richmond that BorreIl will
knock him out inside of tho limit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

BROWNS MILLs-TN-THE-PINEs. n. j.
THE INN IN THE PINEs-the ideal
place for recuperation; pure
water and food. Climate dry and warm.
/. l.. & NJ. S, HuDDERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
March !. special evening courses In Short
hand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Will be
organized. Nine hours instruction is given
per week. Application for admission should
be made at once. The school is in session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

|rn plae,
the old
| They
a. Col,
FER cost
This
,ft and
bate
Connie
|l,eright
|e class
|lnch on
that d
|ers win
|liers?l
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09
THE STONELESs PLUM

Luther Burbank believes that all
fruits of the future will be stone
less, if not seedless. In explaining
bank advances the idea, for example.
that the peach and the almond are
not only closely related, but on
shoots of the same identical plant.
When trees, in their evolution, be-
gan to bear seeds. these were un-
doubtedly unsheathed. To protect
their seeds and consequently their
offspring from destruction by the
birds, an armor was built up around
them and finally, throughout the
ages, this stony armor was covered
with a flesh and skin, for further
protection, and as an inducement
for birds or animals to carry the
seed within away to a new environ
ment
So, while in wild environment,
fruit and nut bearing trees had
justification of self-protection for
developing stone around their
seed, now, since man propogates
these trees by cutting instead of by
seed planting, the necessity for the
stone has disappeared. 1t is Mr.
Burbank's belief that almost all the
fruits of the future will be stoneless,
and he has produced many varieties
of stoneless fruits, including some
entirely seedless ones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09
SHEEP FEEDERS JUBILANT

The Federal quarantine on sheep
was removed Dec. LIST. Shipments
from the valley may now be made
without certificate of health, al
though this does not permit OF an
owner shipping sheep that are
known to be scabby.
The removal of the quarantine
regulations is an evidence of stock
health OF this section and sheep
and disinfection are at present not
required.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09
Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, NY.
says: About five years ago when we
were living in Garbutt. N. Y, doc
tored two OF my children suffer-
ing from colds with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and found It Just as
represented In every way 1t prompt
ly checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything I
ever used" Obtainable everywhere,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09
TEACHERS OF RIO GRANDE
COUNTY FOR lO18-1O17

Teacher Address
cker Monte Vista
Daeschner Del Norte
rrett Del Norte
iylor Del Norte
e Posse Del Norte
Hansen Del Norte
Flaniken Del Norte
Crandall Del Norte
teded Del Norte
lson Del Norte
Clark Del Norte
On Del Norte
Reid Del Norte
-oudon Monte Vista
ordoya Monte Vista
wrence Monte Vista
'af Monte Vista
Fox Del Norte
'rtina Del Norte
Monte Vista
yes Monte Vista
Christy Monte Vista
/. Ford Monte Vista
'wery Monte Vista
.endrick Monte Vista
Leicht Monte Vista
Avery Monte Vista
B. Curtain Monte Vista
Phelps Monte Vista
DIETRICH Monte Vista
n Monte Vista
'ohill Monte Vista
eek Monte Vista
Aahnen Monte Vista
2aber Monte Vista
oydston Monte Vista
Adams Monte Vista
Nebber Monte Vista
is Monte Vista
Monte Vista
artln Monte Vista
Wis Monte Vista
itourke Center
4"rence Del Norte
benson Del Norte
ODD Del Norte
warren South Fork
boyd Monte Vista
Covert Monte Vista
Del Norte
atchelder Monte Vista
ryner Monte yista
Ie Groat Monte Visto
alker Del Norte
'lckson Monte Vista
llnser Monte Vista
Ciark Center
lie Stone Del Norte
ryor Monte Vista
Taylor Monte Vista
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

marchers, celebrating the greatest
democratic victory in the history OF
the nation. There were Confederate
soldiers marching briskly yelling,
waving and ringing the old-time cow
bells; young men and still younger
boys, while here and there q woman
filled with patriotism and loyalty to
the south and the President marched
beside her husband. brother of father.
With smoke and fog hanging low
over the city, the thousands of torch
lights, held high above the heads pre-
scented a spectacle. the like of which
was never witnessed in Birmingham
before. Above these lights floated hum
dreds of banners, while everywhere
large photographs Of the President
were seem In one section came the
democratic donkey" ridden by Frank
P. Glass, over which banners floated.
A great searchlight shot its beams of
light into the air and played con-
tinuously upon life7sized photograph
of the President, which was held high
in the air.
Bringing up the rear of the parade
were a score of automobiles, filled
with men, all holding torchlights. On
several of these cars searchlights were
sending their rays skyward, taking
The Age-Herald's example of signaling
to the people Woodrow Wilson's re-
election. In the cars and in other
sections of the parade young men were
dressed in all kinds of wierd and fan
tastic costumes.
Taken as a whole, it was Que of the
8, eatest political demonstrations ever
known to the state.
The paraders began forming at the
courthouse shortly after dark and at
1880 more than 10000 persons were in
line. At 7:f5 the parade started out
going down Twenty first street to
First avenue thence to Twentieth
street, down Twentieth to Fifth ave-
nue., where they doubled back to
Fourth avenue and to Nineteenth
street, turning up Second avenue on
to Twentieth street again. At Fourth
avenue they turned back to Twenty
first street. going north to Sixth ave-
nue., then down Sixth avenue to Nine
teenth street and back to the bus1-
ness section. For more than two hours
the paraders marched back and forth,
up and down the business streets OF
the city, finally disbanding at the
courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

con 60, Madison 1135, Marshall 220. Mont
gomer- 2007, Morgan 216 Perry 405, Rar-
dolph 105, Shelby S73 Sumter 35S, ITALIA
dega 169, Washington 242, Wilcox 3sl,
Winston 2S3.
Estimated majorities for amendmen!
follows: Autauga 200, Calhoun 800, Choc-
taw 175, Clarke 4Ss. Covington GOO. Escam-
ba 200. Geneva 400, Hale $50, Jackson 400
Lauderdale $50, Marengo 1872 Mobile 1900
Monroe 200, Pickens 100, Russell 200, Tus-
caloosa $50, Walker 100.
Certain majorities against the amend
ment follows: Barbour 81, Biount 1863
Butler 4S, Clay 81, Cleburne 81, Coffee
2s5. Coosa Gil, Crenshaw 227, Dale 49l,
DeKalb $50, Fayette 473, Henry 81, Law
renee SSS, Marion 81, Tallapoosa SAG.
Estimated majorites against the amend
ment follows: Cullman $50, Greene 100
Lamar 400. Pike $50, ST. Clair 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
SCHOOL AMENDMENT.
HAS SWEPT STATE
Official Returns Show a
Great Majority in Favor
of School Taxation
BY FRED II. GoRMLEY


Montgomery, November 10.-(Special.)
Official returns from 45 counties and esti-
mates from the remaining % received by
the state educational department Friday
night show that the electorate gave a
majority of %, 3S6 in favor of the educa-
tional amendment Tuesday. The esti-
mates will be changed by later returns
but will increase rather than decrease
the majority
Returns from as counties show i7,Si
votes for the amendment and $3.50
against. The % counties according to the
estimate, gave total majorities OF SCI;
for the amendment and 1900 against il
increasing the total majority to 20,3sG; 4
counties gave majorities for it and q
against. Later returns show Blount TIC
home of John X. Kelton, only actiyt
opponent of the measure, to have given
the greatest majority against it, 1861
Lawrence, which had been reported
against by 1000 gave only SIS.
jefferson led the list in favor of the
amendment 6943. Montgomery was sec
ond with 2007, and Mobile third with ma
iority of 1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH

With hundreds of horns blowing and
COW bells ringing, hundreds beating tins
Oh the bottom of pans, the parade ad-
vanced ON the city. Men and women
left their suppers in the cafes and
the picture shows soon became desert
ed, white both patrons and employees
rushed to the curbing to see the great
spectacle.
With the approach to the center OF
the business section enthusiasm ran
highest. The din of bells, horns and
wells drowned the music of the band 10
all except those who were nearest.
Spectators on the curb Joined with the
paraders in sending up yell after yell
for Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States.
Up and down the street this yelling
mass of humanity marched, growing
more excited and more enthused with
every stej Persons of all degrees and
circumstances of life were among the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
CELEBRATE VICTORY
OF WOODROW WILSON
Greatest Demonstration in the History of the City.
March-City Turns Out to Do Homage to
Great Democratic VictOry-Noise and Din
Continues For Several Hours
By CLARENCE G. THoMAsoN

The greatest demonstration ever wit
messed in Birmingham occurred last
M. at when more than 10000 persons
with torchllghts marched in parade
through the business streets in honor
OF Woodrow Wilson's reelection.
Forming at the courthouse, the parade
headed down Twenty-first street for
all the principal business streets.
While it was estimated that more
than 10000 persons marched in the
parade, one of the largest crowds ever
seen downtown looked on and followed
the paraders from street to street.
1t took the paraders just exactly IS
minutes to pass d given spot and the
line of marchers extended at least
mile from the front ranks to the au-
tomobiles that brought up the rear.
The parade was led by Memolfs band
which played martial strains almost
continuously. AS the band would strike
UP Dixie hundreds of hats would go
into the air, dignified business men
forgot their dignity and let out shrieks
that would have done credit to an
apache" on the warpath; women, who
lined the streets, forgot themselves
and gave vent to their feelings; some
wept for joy, others became hysterical,
while the more sturdy waived hand
kerchiefs and yelled like college boys
at n football pame
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
A ClHIlLlD[RlEN'S DAY
Fa of Nation Reduces Prices to Allow the Riddles an
Opportunity to See the Great Spectacle-"The
Payment at the Triangle Theatre
Nv RICHARD F. LUssIER

is to be presented at the Rialto the
atre on Tuesday night in THE Com
mon Law" a seven-part tilmization of
Rober w. Chambers popular novel of
that name. THE Common Law will
be shown at the Rialto theatre for
the remainder of the week.
Everyone is familiar with the
story of 1.-THE Common Law" and
incidentally everyone is familiar
with the acting of Clara Kimball
Young. The story of THE Common
Law" is all the various yarns of
Chambers--it leads and hints to a
whole lot of naughtiness-only to
deviate to the virtues of domes-
ITCHY in the final chapter. 1t will
prove a toothsome dish for those
who love spice, sugar coated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
GADsDEN

Gadsden, November 10.-(Special.)
A contract for two miles of road to
connect Gadsden with the Big Wills
and Little Wills valleys road has been
let by the county highway commits
stem to J. F. Morgan C Co. for $10,-
900. The surface win be of ebert and
will give the residents of these val
leys good road to Gadsden at all
times of the year.
The official vote on the amendments
in Cherokee county was as follows
Am endment No. l, Ss1-627. No. 2, sly
562; No. 8. 543-561; No. 4. 50S-554; No.
5, 479-563; No. 6, 417-539
Etowah County High school will
meet Blount County High school at
League park tomorrow. Etowah will
play Central High school of Birming-
ham a week from. Saturday.
Gordon Reed. % years old. of Cedar
Bluff. was killed at noon Thursday
two miles from that place when Il
truck he was driving ran in a high
bank on the roadside and overturned
His head was crushed and his neck
broken. Blount Myers, his companion
was not badly injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast
MISS JEANETTE RANKIN

Washington. November 10-Weather
forecast for Alabama and Mississippi:
Fair Saturday and Sunday; colder Sun
day.
Tennessee: Fair and colder Satur-
day and Sunday.
Georgia: Fair Saturday and Sunday;
colder Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
WHERE 1T WAS FAVORED

Certain majorities for the amendment
by counties follows: Baldwin $780, Bibb
1858, Butler 237, Chambers $40, Cherokee
265, Chiffon 25S, Colbert 365. Conecun $50,
Dallas 1858, Gilmore 1874. Etowah 725,
Franklin 6O2, Houston 653, Jefferson 6943,
Lee 157, Limestone 564, Lowndes LAG, Ma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
during the "a hours ending at 8 p. m,
seventy-ffth meridian time November
10, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Local Engineers Assisting
Golf Course Architect in
Planning Links
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
PROVES VERY POPULAR
Citizens Give Unqualified lndorse-
ment to Movement and Are Ready
to See That the Project Is
Put Through

The work of planning the position o.
the various holes and tees for the mu'
nicipal golf course is going on steadily
c. w. Hail. with the aid of corps Of
engineers spent busy day at Greer
Springs yesterday, laying off the goii
course, which will soon be turned ovef
to the Birmingham public.
st feel safe in saying the work OF lay
ing off the course will be completed with
i'm the next week or 10 days" said MI
Hall last night 1--WE are taking our
time and when we finish the course 1t
will be right"
Engineers Totten, Nicholson and Meade
have co-operated with Mr.. Hall in his
work. It seems to be safe prediction
that the Green Springs course Will De
turned over to the citizens of Birming'
ham within 80 days time.
Practically every city in the Uniteo
States the size of Birmingham has built
public golf courses. Many of the larger
cities have several golf courses devoted
to the use of all the people. When the
Green Sprins course is completed Biz
1ningham will have the distinction OF be-
ing the first southern city with the excep-
ton of Memphis that has provided golf
links for it's citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
HIGH COST OF WAR

London, November 10.-German c
ualties reported in German offis
lists total 3,755,695 officers and m
according to an official British &C
pilation made public today. OF tn
91G.234 were killed. The figures do
include casualties among the ma
forces or the colonial troops. The G
man casualties for October total /!
675 officers and men, including d.
34,321