davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-14
CARDS OF THANKS.

BOWMAN. / gratefully acknowledge
the many expressions of sympathy by
note and flowers on the occasion Of
the death of my beloved and devoted
father, EDWARD BOWMAN / ask
all his friends to accept this recogni-
tion of their kind thoughts, which is
as sincere as individual letters could
be. MAMIE Z. WOHLFARTH.
MARSHALL. Acknowledgment is made
of the many expressions of sympathy
and coincidence received upon the oc-
casion of the recent death of our be-
loved wife and mother. and we con-
vey to her and our friends our sin
cere appreciation therefor. as well as
for the assistance rendered by them
during her illness.
tSigned) W. II. MARSHALL
MRS. PEARL a. THOMAS.
WAGNER. We wish to express our
thanks to all of our friends and rela-
tives for the beautiful floral offerings
and sympathy extended us on the
death of our wife and mother. ALICE
WAGNER who died January s. 1916.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
WARD. ] gratefully acknowledge with
thanks the beautiful floral tributes
and many expressions of sympathy
and coincidence by note sent during
my sad hours of bereavement. on the
occasion Of the death of my beloved
husband. EDWARD NJ WARD. Please
accept this recognition of your kind
courtesies, which is as sincere and
heartfelt as individual letters could
possibly be.
MRS. SADIE WARD (Nee Garrison).
Evening star., 1916-01-14

place to place without loss of time or
confusion, it will be appreciated that
it is no small effort to make a trip
OF this kind of success.
owing, however, to a most excellent
organization, the schedule has been
followed with clocklike precision. Bal
timore. Philadelphia, Princeton Univer-
sity, New York city and Columbia Uni
versity have up to this time almost
outdone themselves in their show of
hospitality and in their efforts to make
the delegates enjoy themselves.
Breathe Sentiments of Good Will.
The speeches made by officials of the
cities and universities and by the dele
will that have produced a profound
Impression upon both visitors and
those visited, and friendships have
been formed on both sides which are
sure to have a good effect on the ma
tions represented.
A remarkable evidence of the success
OF the trip is found in the fact that al
though 1t was expected that the mum :
Der of delegates and members of their
families continuing the journey from
New York to Boston would drop off 10
to 20 per cent, the number is actually
increased. in spite of bad weather con-
ditions and colds which have attacked
many of the party
1T may be of interest to Washington
people to know that the delegates con-
tinue to emphasize how much they ap-
preciated the hospitality that was
shown them by the representative men
and women of Washington in opening
their homes in receptions and dinner
parties, and it is quite certain that
when any Of those who showed this
hospitality visit Latin America they
will enjoy reciprocal courtesies."
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Says Case Is Not Analogous.

There is naturally much sympathy
for France. responded Miss Adams,
.'but our case is not analogous. If
we think there is an enemy in the
orient, let us appoint commission to
see how differences may be avoided"
When Senator Thomas suggested that
if China had been prepared Japan
would not have extended It's power
there, Miss Adams declared China had
existed for 1000 years without an army,
longer than the life of most armed ma
tions, and that after the war it might
be expected that. by a concert of ma
tions, Japan would be compelled to
withdraw Anyway, she urged, Poland
with it's army had been absorbed and
Belgium with very gallant army
Oyerrun.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
WARD. / gratefully acknowledge with
DIED.
Ri RTON-

BURTON. On Wednesday, January 70,
1916, JULIA +. tnee MacDonald), be-
loved wife of John Henry Burton.
Funeral from 1881 X street Saturday.
January Is, at 9 am, thence to
St Stephens Church, 25th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. nterment at
Rock Creek cemetery.
CAMMACk. On Wednesday, January
II, 1916, at pm. at the residence of
her nephew. Thomas +. Ryan. 1914
South Capitol street, KATHERINE NJ,
widow of the late George c. Cam
mack.
Funeral service at St. Vincent de Paul's
Church Saturday. January Is, at $50
am. IA
COLLINS. On Wednesday. January L..
1916. at : p.m., at his residence. 2lS F
street northwest, WILLIAM COLLINS.
Funeral from his late residence on
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock.
Requiem mass at st. Aloysus Church
at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment private. Please omit
flowers. IA
Evening star., 1916-01-14

kEiM. On Thursday. January IL. 1915
at the residence of Capt. J. A. Hoose.
werff. ELLA l.. KEIM, widow o.
charles Wetherill Keim of ReadS1l z
Pa. and Baltimore. Md
Services at S:45 Monday morning, TIL,
18th of January, at the Naval OBJ
servatory, Washington. 1ntermen'
tpriyate) at Reading. Pa. l6s
Evening star., 1916-01-14

WATSON. On Thursday, January 15,
1916, at s o'clock am. at her residence,
$40 X street northwest. ADA NlR-
GINA, beloved wife of Capt. Hugh
Watson of New Orleans. La. aged
fifty-one years. A native of Lynch
burg. Va.
Funeral from her late residence Satur-
dav, January Is, at pm. Inter
ment in Rock Creek cemetery. fNew
Orleans. La, and Natchez, Miss,
papers please copy) Il
Evening star., 1916-01-14

LANDON. On Wednesday. January l2.
1916. 1880 am. WASHINGTON Ian
DON, the beloved husband of Nancy
Redmon. and father OF Carl, Oliver.
Bertha, James and Rosie Landon. de-
parted this life. He leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters. Two uncles and
host of relatives.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 136 Hickman street southeast.
Saturday. January Is. at . pm. tBal-
timore papers please copy:) 15s
Evening star., 1916-01-14

TRAINOR. Suddenly. on "Wednesday,
January IL. 1916, at pm. at his resi-
dence S1t NJ street northwest, EU
GENE TRAINOR, beloved husband or
Katherine Trainor.
Funeral from his late residence, Sl1 NJ
ing at $50 O'Clock. Requiem mass at
mmaculate Conception Church at
O'Clock. H.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
GRIFFITH. On "Wednesday. jam

GRIFFITH. On Wednesday. January
II. 1916, at 10 pm. FRANCES r..
daughter Of Philoman II. and the late
Mamie Warfield Griffith and grand
daughter OF Ruth Il. and the late
Thomas j. Wartield. aged twenty-five
years.
Services al the residence of her aunt
Mrs. Murphy. 2eS A street northeast
Friday at s pm. by Rev. +. s. Dunlap
lnterment at Hagerstown. Md, Satur-
day at IL noon
Evening star., 1916-01-14

FITZGERALD. On Monday, January
10, 1916, ANNIE FITZGERALD, widow
of Michael Fitzgerald
Funeral services tprivatel at chapel OF
Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1880 Penusyl-
vania avenue northwest, on Friday.
January II. Interment in Soldiers
Home cemetery
Evening star., 1916-01-14

VINCENT. Suddenly. January -. 1915.
near Elkton. Md, FREDERICK
STEELE VINCENT. son of the late
Charles and Rosa +. Vincent.
Funeral private.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

SCOTT. On Wednesday,. January ]
1916. at ] o'clock pm. at his residenc
Ills Pennsylvania avenue southeas
CHARLES d. SCOTT. beloved hu
band of Ella Scott tnee Childs)-
Funeral services at his late residen'
Saturday. January 5. at 9 o'clock Pr
Relatives and friends invited. Int
ment private. IA
Evening star., 1916-01-14

sHAFFER. On Wednesday. January
II. 1916, at her residence. S1' eth
street southwest. ESTELLA T., be-
loved wife Of Bradley Shaffer
Funeral from her late residence. Satur-
day. January Is, at pm. (Baltimore
papers please copyD
Evening star., 1916-01-14

MAHONEY. On Thursday. January Is.
1916. at . am, in Boston, Mass.
HENRY AFONSO, beloved son Of Sara
!. and the late John II. Mahoney.
brother of Irene and John Mahoney. jr.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Ia
Evening star., 1916-01-14

LINDSLEY. On Wednesday. January -.
1916. at Poughkeepsie. \. Y. EMILY
V. LINDSLEY, daughter of the late
Eleazar and Anna Ungle) Lindsey OF
this city.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

LYLEs. Suddenly. Friday. January "a,
1916. at am, ALBERTA LYLES. at
Freedmens Hospital
Notice of funeral hereafter. Is
Evening star., 1916-01-14

DOOLEY. On Thursday. January u.
1916. at $3.50 O'Clock pm. JOSEPH.
beloved son of Bertha n. (nee Brah-
ler) and William J. Dooley. aged sew
en- months
Funeral from his parents residence, 61a
9th street northeast, on Saturday, jan
uary 10, at o'clock pm. Relatives
and friends invited. IEterment at st.
Marys cemetery .
Evening star., 1916-01-14

WRIGHT. On Wednesday. January u.
1916, at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Ziba Bennitt. Pine Bluff. Ark.
Mrs. GEORGIE H WRIGHT. widow
of the late John V. Wright. formerly
of Tennessee and Washington. She is
survived by her daughters. Mrs. Mar
Gus j. Wright OF New Orleans. Mrs
Ziba Bennitt of Pine Bluff, Ark. and
Mrs. Frank Lyon. Mrs. r. +. L. yell
lott and Mrs. J. w. Craig of Washing
ton. 10
Evening star., 1916-01-14

DuvALL. On Thursday January 13
OF the late Lewis T.. Duvall. in tbs
siXty-eighth year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 4I+ ]
street southwest. Saturday. January
10. pm. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend,
Evening star., 1916-01-14
w1-xnERL,CH. On Friday, ia

WUNDERLICH. On Friday. January
IA, 1915, at 2 o'clock am. ADAM. be-
loved husband of Margaret Wunder-
Itch. in the sixty-ninth year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1913
Wiltberger street northwest. on Mon
day. January II. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Prospect Hill
cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1916-01-14

CLARKE. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of our darling daughter and
sister, KATHERINE DRISCOLL
CLARKE. who departed this life sew
en- years ago today. January IA. 1903.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
Liner AFLAME,
646 ON BOARD,
REACHES SAFETY
Cargo Hold Flooded and Fire
Fought BY Crew AvertS
Sea Tragedy
tAnoei.lsd Pr... b 1sa.r.l wirel...l

lAssocisted Press By Federal wireisssl
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. with
her cargo smoaldering and her pas
sengers still frightened at the near
ness to death by fire at sea. the liner
Philadelphia steamed up the Delaware
river to her dock in this city yeste.-
day.
The flames broke out in her hold
when the Philadelphia was more than
500 miles out last Thursday. She had
646 first-class and steerage passengers
ON board.
The cargo was flooded Immediately
and the crew put to work fighting the
flames. The fire was got under con-
troll after stubborn struggle. but the
smoke was still curling from her
matches as the ship came up the river.
No cause for the fire has been dis
covered as yet, but a careful invest-
cation will be made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
BAY CITY CLUBMAN MAY
HAVE BEEN MURDERED
flsanciaIed Pres b Federal WIfelelsl

flssociated Press by Federal Wifelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 4 -
John A. Hunt, a prominent member
of the Olympic club and well known
in the oil industry Of California, was
found dead in front of Bush street
apartment last night with his throat
cut
According to the story told to the
police by Irene Hulnut, his companion,
Hunt and the woman had been dining
at one of the downtown Restaurants,
when their dinner was interrupted by
the entrance of man whom she had
heard called Theodore Fain. Fain, said
the Hudnut woman, declared he had
come to make inquiries regarding the
whereabouts of his daughter.
High words passed between the two
men, the woman said, and then num-
Der Of other men entered their private
room. She declares that she remenl-
hers nothing else.
The police have traced the wander
ings of Hunt for several blocks by the
bioodstains he left as he staggered
toward the apartment in front Of
which his body was discovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
Last Horses Of
Fire Department
Go Into Discard
RemodeIed Motor Truck for the
Chemical Wagon Displaces
Phil and Jerry

Jack and Jill win no longer go up
tae hill. at least in Honolulu: neither
will Phil or Jerry. that Is II gasoline
holds out. An so horsepow er engine
will go instead and the level stretches
in the immediate vicinity OF the cen
trail fire department will be the last
runs" Of the only four horses left
in the local FIRE department.
For several weeks the boys ut the
central station have been testing their
mechanical ability on a new motor
truck which is now the last Ink in q
chain of motor driven apparatus which
cuts the use of the horse to the mini
mum. And with the addition of the
new, or rather remodeled truck passes
one of the Oldest teams in the depart
ment into the quieter service in the
parks. Nick and George they are call
ed and for the last 10 years they
have snorted to many a fire, drawing
the chemical truck.
The truck which has taken the
Horses place was formerly used at
ing engine. When the new trucks
were placed in the three stations early
this year the old truck was set aside,
and since that time the firemen have
planned how the massive so horse
power engine might be best utilized.
Chief Charles H. Thurston hit upon
the happy solution by deciding for a
motor drawn chemical and his assist
ant, w. w. BlaisdeH, started work on
the machine with the fremen gladly
helping.
The chemical wagon as it now
stands carries two S0-gallon chemical
tanks and charges for two re-tillings
on the road. There are also two lad
ders and other fire-fighting equipment.
Al coat OF paint on the finished parts
which have been made. entirely by
the firemen will make one OF the
snappiest machines in the service.
sThe chemical truck is something
that we have needed for long time,
says Chief Thurston. .and It will an
swer practically every fire call. which
was not customary with the horse
drawn wagon. The addition Of this
truck will tend to cut down FIRE losses
q believe. for the chemical wagon now
will likely be at any blaze In the city
before the other fire-tlghting appara-
tbs. With the horses this was Just
the reverse. Tho chemicals usually
came last, when it was too late. Be
sides. there are many hills in Homo.
lulu that one team Of horses cannot
mount with heavy load such as the
chemical wagon was. and there are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
COMPANY FORMED TO
FOSTER CHINA TRADE

Associated Press By Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. x-The
organization of a Big Chinese Ameri-
can Exchange Company and shipping
concern has been announced heres
The concern proposes TO ihaugufate a
general mercantile trade between the
United States and Chinese ports.
The company is headed by Clarence
]. Owens, who is the managing edt-
tor of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress and an authority on southern
conditions and export trade.
It is understood that the corpora-
tin intends to establish regular sail
ings between Gulf ports, the Pacific
and South Atlantic ports, connecting
with the Portland fleet plying to the
Chinese treaty ports. The Chinese
correspondent Of the company is to be
Kai Flu Shah, former minister Of
China to this country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

in detail. These we're made on pottery,
and a number of the pots have been
placed on EXHIBITION in the window
OF the Hawaii Promotion Committee
office. Many of the paintings have
been taken from tapas more than 200
years old, and all were carried out in
detail.
Mrs. Taylor says that she did not
intend to make an industry of her
work, but she was anxious to see how
the plan could be carried out in pot
terry and china AS a result she has
had number of compliments on the
work, and her designs have opened up
the possibility of an industry here
thatit is believed will bring results in
the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

A new industry for Hawaii has been
uncovered, and, according to many of
the critics who have seen the works of
art displayed in pottery, this new in
dustry. that of painting designs from
the old tapa, viii become one of note
here.
Mrs. Albert p Taylor, wife Of the
secretary OF the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, has been student of tapa
designs for some time, and has always
held the belief that if the designs were
painted on pottery or chinaware
il would prove to be a novelty worth
the attenticnsos the tourists.
FolloYing out the belief she paint
ed number OF the tapa designs, fol-
lowing cut the lines of the originals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
FORECASIINGIS
MADE EAS|ERBY
THE GOVERNMENT
Issues First Book on Weather
Foretelling Ever Printed;
Help to Beginners

A book telling how to forecast the
weather, the first of its kind ever
printed and written by the four great
est forecasters in the United States,
has been received by A. NJ. Hamrick,
meteorologist at the local u. s. wea-
Their bureau. The book, entitled "Wea'
ther Forecasting in the United States,
contains 370 pages and has many
pictures and maps illustrating the
reading matter, and is of great edu-
cational value to anyone interested
in forecasts.
Until this book was issued, weather
forecasting was to great extent a
secret. The highest offices in the Unit
ed States were held by four men
known as the big Four" who held
their positions only so long as they
were better than anyone else. The
men naturally under this method
guarded very carefully whatever they
knew on the subject and new men
entering the service had to start at
the bottom and practically by their
own endeavors and observations, rise
unaided in the profession.
Three years ago Prof. Charles F..
Marvin, chief of the weather bureau.
seeing the disadvantage of this sys-
tenn, requested the present ''big four
to write for publication what they
knew on the subject. These four
men are Alfred j. Henry, Edward H.
Bawie, Henry J. Cox and Harry G.
Frankenfield. It is now possible for
the beginner to start work with a
good foundation and thus the service
will be improved and the percentage
of accurate forecasts, which is now go
per cent, increased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
FRESNO EDITOR HEADS
STATE CENTRAL COMMIT TEE

fAssocsated Press By Federal WireIsssl
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l. = At a
meeting OF the Republican state cen
trail committee held here yesterday. at
which delegates from all parts Of the
states were present, Chester Powell,
a Progressive leader and editor Of
the Fresno Republican, was unani-
mously elected chairman.
Charles Evans Hughes. the Repub-
lican candidate for president. was In
dorsed by al the speakers.
Percy v. Long, former city attor-
ney Of this city, was elected chairman
of the Progressive state central COM
mittee. at 4 meeting Of Bull Moose
chiefs held in this city yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
SUNDAYS FIGHTING

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Oct.
lon Duke Albrecht.s front as well
as on that of Prince Rupprecht and the
Flanders and Artois fronts, there were
especially lively British patrol activi
ties today. Oh the battlefront north
of the Somme in the afternoon artil-
Iery conbats developed great violence
Near and east Of Thiepyal the British
launched strong attacks, which, as on
the preceding days, were repulsed by
Gems. Sixt Won Arnim's troops after
stubborn hand-tohaRd fighting.
French regiments stormed from
Rancourt and westward without sue
cess against orr positions. Isolated
attacks from Courcellete, Morval and
northwest of Halle broke down under
our curtain fire. On the crown princes
front, east of the Mouse, the combats
were small.
On the east front the Russians in
various places resumed their attacks
around the Lemterg sector but their
many assaults were broken down. On
the southern wing the Russians OBJ
tanned footing in the first defense
line. On Archouke Carts front there
was violent fighting on both sides of
the Zlota Lipa but advances made
by the enemy we're stopped when the
Turkish troops charged and elected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
IN VAR ARENA
BRITISH COAST AGAIN
RAIDED BY ZEPPS

LONDON, England. Oct. "A mum.
Der of hostile airships crossed the
North Sea and attacked the east coast
of England last night between 8
o'clock and midnight.
AS soon as they reached the coast
they began bombing operations, par
ticularly near the coast. Some Of the
Zeppelins appeared in the vicinity OF
London, where a large number Of anti
aircraft guns were in action.
One of these aerial monsters was
reported to have been seen dropping In
flames to the north of this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
FRlScO'S OPEN AIR
PRODUCTION OF AIDA
DELAYED BY RAIN

fAesociated Press Dy Fadsrel WIreIessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. -
The long heralded opera air produc-
ton of the opera Aida was postponed
last night on account of rain.
The management was amply pro-
tceted against loss. having been in
sured against the inclefnencies OF the
weather in the Lloyd's agency Of Lon
don. Their insurance policy provided
that they should receive $4,000 for
every one-huhdredth Of an inch OF
rainfall.
Last night the rainfall reached
slightly more than four one-hun-
dfedths and they will consequently
receive about $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
ALLIES CHECKED
in WEST DRIVE,
GERMANS ASSERT
Official cabIegramS Say Thrust
Has Died Down to Periodi-
cal Attacks
fGerman offician

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Sept.
30.-On the west front today, as on
previous days, strong British charges
were made between Ancre and Cource-
lette; after much fluctuating the enc
my was stopped. During the most
Of the day the infantry attacks were
slight and artillery duels lesser than
usual though intensified in the after
noon.
Eastern war theater:: Russian at
lacks were generally without success
on Prince Leopold's front A success
full night enterprise brought in three
captured officers and 20 men. On
Archduke Carl's front, in the Ludova
sector and on Gomane, well-prepared
of Gen. Won Contre's
troops made complete success, num-
Der of men being taken, with 5S2 pris-
oners near Streklauzura and s ma
chine guns
In the Balkan theater there were
few incidents of importance. Our
air squadron successfully attacked the
railroad bridge at Ceryvenca and the
hostile camps around it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
PLEBISClTE BILL PASSES
DANISH PARLI AMENT

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Oct. -
Both houses Of the Danish Parliament
have passed the bin providing for q
plebiscite on the question Of the sale
Of the Danish West Indies to the gov
eminent Of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
DEFAULTING COL ORADO
BANK TELLER NABBED

fAssoeiated Press by Federal Wirslsss)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 4.
George Miller, former paying teller
of the Citizens Exchange bank Of
Denver, who has been a fugitive from
justice for some time, was arrested
here yesterday. Miller confessed TO-
the police that he embezzled $4,000 Of
the funds of the Denver bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
INTERSTATE BODY
DELAYS RATE INCREASE
tA,.oeiated Press 81 Feasral Wirels.sl

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 1.-The
proposed rate increase affecting bulk
iron westward bound, and destined for
the steel business of Russia and Japan
has been delayed owing to the action
taken yesterday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which has the
proposed tariffs suspended until Janu-
airy 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
FLOOR OF CHURCH CAVES;
MANY PEOPLE INJURED

Johnson CITY, N. Y. Oct. 2.
During the dedicatory services in the
new First Presbyterian church here
yesterday morning the floor of the
structure dropped out, throwing about
$50 worshiprers into the basement,
Is feet below. All were more or less
injured, 10 Of them seriously. An in
yestigation of the accident will be
held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
BRITISH LOSSES
HEAVY ON SQMME

LONDON, England, Oct. 1.-The
British losses since the beginning Of
the offensive OF. the Somme river have
been in the neighborhood Of 100000
officers and men.