davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE


Philadelphia. July 0. - Wheat -
Corn - Market firm; No. 2. yellow,
ii Ill., N6. Slgs : yellow, HG > sGiss sissy Siss SG
5. yellow. s1.S61s @i.ST.
Oats - The market is steady;
No: 2. white. 7S@7Shc; No. B., white
Bran = Market Arm; soft winter,
per ton. s35.5Oq $3.50; spring. per ton.
Refined Sugars - Market Arm;
powdered. 1860: fine granulated. I.5Oc.
confectionery A. 7.4oc.
Butter = The market Is firm;
western. creamery, extra 4Oq 4lc;
nearby prints. fancy. 4Sc.
Pennsylvanta and other nearby tirsts.
free cases, S10.S0 per case: do, current
receipts. free cases, $10.50 per case;
western, extra, firsts, free cases. $lO.S0
per case; do. irsts, free cases, $1O.5O
per case.
Live Poultry - Market steady;
fowls, 21Q23c roosters, II 1Sc;
spring chickens. 2SQ26c; ducks, 17Q
Dressed Poultry :. dull; II fowls is
choice, 24hc; small sizes. 21@24c; old
roosters, 1Sc; broiling chickens. near
by. 25 q 4Oc; spring ducks, 22@28c;
No. /. per barrel, $4.o0@4.5O do. No.
2. ,$1;25o@2o0; Norfolk. No, l, per bar
rel, of.UV0 fOu W PCi YA.oV
q2.25; Eastern Shore, No. I. per bar
rel, $450@4.75; do, No. 2, s1.50g2.25;
Jersey, No. l, per basket, $1,000 1.2O;
do. No. 2, per basket, 5O@6Oc.
Flour-Unchanged.
Hay = Market steady; No, l. large
bales, s2O.50G G21O0; No. 2, $17.50@
lS.5O0No. 3, $15.5O916.50;.
Glover mixed. light, $1750@1S.5
No. l, s16.50@17.50; No. 2, $14.50 q 1850.
CHICAGO CATTLE
BY associated Press
Chicago, July 8. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 21,000 steady. Native beef
cattle sS4O613.90; stockers and feed
ers, $6.30Q9.50; cows and heifers, $40
@11.9O; calves, S10.00Q14.75.
Sheep = Receipts, 10000; firm.
wethers. s7.SO@11.1O; lambs, 10000
1850.
ADD CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
Bulk of sales, si465@15.55;. light,
$14.2O9 1850; mixed. s144o@ 157S;
1850; pigs, S10.75614.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09

1S1o' Es1N. IE1OS. Il 'hA4SNal
Major General Thomas H. Barry is
ono of the department commanders
who has seen much active service.
He served through the Spanish war.
and In many of the minor campaigns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co, members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change -3 North Market Square,
Harrisburg; 1888 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia; "a Pine street, New
York - furnish the following QUOTA
tions:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
MARKET REACTION
FOLLOWS EMBARGO
u S. Steel and Associated Industrias Yield Several
Points With Metals, M otors and Active Equip
ments Dealings Light With Little Interest

New York, July 0 (Wall Street y
Stocks were again inclined to react
at the opening of to-day's market,
presumably in consequence of the
Forthcoming embargo on exports.
United States Steel and associated In
dustrials yielded / to points ami
metals, motors and active equip
ments reached to similar extent.
Shippings, oils and Inactive special
ties recorded moderate gains. Rails
were irregular on very narrow price
changes. Dealings were extremely
light on tho further absence OF pub
lie interest,
No definite tendencies developed
in the apathetic first hour, the mar
ket evidently lacking impulse from
any quarter, In some instances
losses were extended while here and
there early gains were slightly in
creased. The short interest occa-
stonally sought out soft spots but
usually covered at the first signs of
support. This influence became more
effective later, the entire list, except
motors and Industrial Alcohol, rally
ing on buying of the leaders, some
OF which rose materially over last
weeks final quotations. Rails shar-
ed in the movement. but prices re-
acted again at noon. Bonds were
steady. Liberty 8 1-2's changed
hands at premiums of 1-50 to $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
DISARMAMENT OF
WORLD, DEMAND
OF SOCIALISTS
German Minority Would Re-
store Belgium and Serbia
to Former Status
HIT SECRET TREATIES
Condemn AnneXations I'm
less With Will of People
Affected
By Associated Press

Stockholm. July 8, Immediate
conclusion of peace conditions which
shall include the establishment of
an international convention to bring
about general disarmament, is the
demand OF the international prole-
tariat, according to German minority
Socialists who have just issued, a
lengthy memorandum, Economic
isolation of states is condemned, the
memorandum continues, and obliga-
tory internati NAL arbitration should
be instituted. Equal rights of all in-
habitants of any country, regardless
of nationality, race or religion, IS
an imperative necessity. Other rec
concentrations are:
Secret treaties must be abolished,
Notifications of frontiers must de-
pend on the consent of the popula-
tions concerned and must not be ef-
fected by violence.
Annexations and indemnities shall
be fixed on the basis of the right of
nations to decide their own desti-
nies.
Restore Serbia
Re-establishment of Serbia as an
Independent autonomous state is
necessary.
Continuation of the war to estab-
lish this right as we'll as to solve the
question of Alsace-Lorraine is con-
demned. An opportunity ought to
be given Alsace-Lorraine [ o decide
by referendum to which court It
wishes to belong.
1t is impossible to refuse Belgium
complete independence and complete
economy. The Belgian people should
receive reparation and damages due
to war particularly the restitution of
economic losses, thiB having nothing
in common with war indemnities
which is condemned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

produce young. Second, keep ali
Young, growing stock if there is
enough suitable feed for carrying
them along, making some growth If
amy must be sold let it be the un-
profitable COWS and older steers the
old mules and the larger hogs. We
should not reduce our breeding
stock. All mares, cows, sows, and
ewes that will produce young should
hc Kept and bred TO the best males
POSSIBLE. But we canont afford to
winter the Improbable animals 1t
is all right to talk about The short
age of livestock and their high prices,
but they are not yet as high as feed
ing stuffs and only the best animals.
economically fed on feeds unsuitable
Tor human food, can be profitably
kept. An inferior animal fed on hu-
man food grains is an economic
waste, both to the owner and to tn,
nation.-The Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
SCANDAL AT CAMP.
capt. Sullivan Accused of FlOgging
> Private GOttScl,alk.

Spartanburg, oct. 17--Thcre werc
no new developments today i'm tn =
case OF Capt. Howard IL. Sullivan.
rottery ID. ono Hundred and Fifth
Fold Artillery. accused of having d'-
rectcd and personally superintendsl
the beating OF Private otto Cots
chalk OF the same company. Co.
George IL. Wingate said he had not
finished his study OF the report of tn"
him. 1t is said to be certain, how
ever, that there will be courtmartial
Officers OF the regiment would no!
discuss the matter today.
From some OF Captain Sullivan
friends il was learned. however, tha,
his defense will be that Gottschalk
had been a repeated offender against
the sanitary regulations OF the com
pany. that he had been repeatediy
warned, and that his last offense was
OF such q serious nature as to be very
provoking. Captain Sullivan, his
friends say. ordered four noncomrnis-
stoned officers to give Gottschalk a
bath. but did not witness it. There
are enlisted men, however, who ins.St
that Gottschalk was given sever
beating, after being made to drink
from a ditch full of dirty waters am
that Captain Sullivan was present q |
the time and urged the men on. TIL
affair has been the talk of the entir,
camp today, and the outcome is bcinc
awaited with the kcenest interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
ship Ways or GravCs---Nhicho

What docs it mean for us to bull,
lO,OOO,00O tons of freight shipping
year? According to the Ishcrwoo
plan of ship-building. which is nov,
being used on both our coasts and in
many British yards, it would require
about four million tons Of steel whci
rs but zenith OF our 1916 output o.
i2,7OO,O0Q tons. According TO the
census figures of 1904 and 1909, IL
would require about riillion and a.
quarter OF workers. If we are now
using 100000 men in connection
with the war. we have about 5000.
600 left to call upon before we are
working at it as hard as England now
| is.
1t is, however. too simple to say
that million and a-quarter of me
and four million tons of steel WI
make ships at the rate of 10000
tons year twelve months hence. W.
must apply ourselves systematically t,
the task of creating new facilities O!
every sort. We have not the yards, IL
which to put together the pieces @
| these standardized or fabricated ships
| We have not the mills TO roll tho
plates. and unless we take the stec.
from other uses. we have not til,
mines and miners TO produce the ore
! tho steamers on the lakes 10 carry it
or the furnaces i'm which to smclt Il.
To gcr these new raw materials, W,
have TO go bac.,. back 20 industry ar
ter industry. TO roll the plates Il
| luires the expensive machinery
rolling mills. Skilled machinists ar:
needed to make these machines, anC
so the building of the ships Starts %
train OF industry that reaches back
hack. stage after stagc,to factory aftc
factory. clear throueh cur industria
fabric.
1t is not n simple call 1t is tn
greatest industrial call that hos eve,
been given TO America. 1t is Hk,
the industrial call that has been Civ.
on to ENGLAND and France. We ca
/ do il, and if we are fair to oul
brethren we must do it. We mus
( build ship ways or DIG graves. W.
have sent men to France. we have
sent men 10 comnS Cp routo ,
France. and now we must i'm common
decency back them up. Otherwise
they may die vain ana the who,
allied situation may turn out to be -
colossus with feet Of clay, n Vcritahl.
Russia that may collapse bcCaurc
cannot use itself collapse hccarso o.
the want of ships.-Rcvicw of Re
views for October. 1917.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK.
Five Officers and Fifty-onc Men Lost
on TOrpodocd Ship.

London, Oct. 15.-The British arm
ed merchant cruiser Champagne has
been sunk and the minc-sweeping
sloop Begonia is overdue and regard
ed as lost, says an official statement
tonight.
"fiis Majesty's mine sweeping sloop
Begonia. Lieut.. Commander Basil S.
Noakc, Il. ~, now is considerable
overdue and must be considered los,
with all hands.
His Nlajcstys armed mercantil
cruiser Champagne. Acting Capt
Percy c.. Brown, II. ~. in conmanG
has been torpcdoed and sunk. Fiyc
officers ard Gfty-one mon were lost"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
TWO Men Killed ana Nine Injured
Near Spartanburg.

Spartanburs, Oct 1.-Two mon
are known To have been killed and
nlne injured in wreck tonight on
inc Piedmont & Northern line be-
tween here and Camp Wadsworth.
one of the dead is Corp. Arthur G..
Wright, Third New York Field Ar
tIery' and the other W. j. Will:ams
OF Cavins, a laborer employed Il, tht
camp.
1t was reported that at least on.
pody was still in the wreckage to-
night and that nearly a score of la
borers more or less injured were he
iEg cared for at nearby farm houses.
oi the nine men taken to hospitals
here and at Camp Wadsworth. two
were civilians employed at the camu
and seven were soldiers.
III. H. Lincbcrgcr, engineer Of the
freight train, which crashed into Tho
rear OF the electric car bearing sol
diers and laborcrs from the camp
was arrested by military authorities
The interurban trolley, using the
same track as the switch engine
which hauled four freight cars. left
The camp some Is minutes ahead O.
the freight train and was proceeding
slowly when the latter strucl; it.
Seven more soldiers were injured
| it was learned late tonight, making ;
total of 16 known injured. None OF
the soldiers, all of whom were prt
Yates at Camp Wadsworth, werc
thought to be fatally hurt.
The two civilians injured, Samuo
! +. Pearson, q civil engineer, and @
w. Mcintyre, carpenter. were SAID
TO be more seriously hurt and physi
clans said Pearson might not recover
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
ESCAPES FROM GERMAN PRIS
ON.
American Fugitive From KicI Ar
rivcs at StockhOi,n-Says Prison
crs in Germany Would Starvc but
FOR Rcd Cross Supplies.

Washington. oct. 17.-Minister
Morris. at Stockholm cabled the state
department today news OF the ar
rival there of Willot Charles Smith OF
Norwalk, Conn, who escaped from IL
German internment camp az Kicl
and brought word that Amesican
prisoners in Germany would starve
but for food sent them by the Red
Cross and Y. NJ. G. A
Smith was a horsemon on the Brit
ish steamer itsmeralda, captured b.
the German raider, Moewe, and waa
carried into Germany just before the
United States broke diplomatic rela-
tons. No details concerning his es-
cape were given by the minister
y State department announcement
o. the escape, said:
smith stated that, without tho
food packages sent by the Y. NJ c. A
and the Red Cross, prisoners woull
not be able to live, as the daily food
ration consists of slice OF black
sour bread and drink OF cold coffee
Tor breakfast, and for dinner and
i'uppcr about pint and half OF
warm soup apparently consisting o;
water and turnips."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
bARYING IN SOUTH.
southern Railway Has an Extensive
Exhibit at National Dairy Show.

Washington. oct. 17.-At the Nat
ional Dairy Show. which this year i.
mold ut Columbus. Ohio. October IS
-, the Southern Railway System and
iti associated lines. tho Mobile =
Ohio, tho Southern Railway i'm Mis-.
sissippi and the Georgia Southern 4
Florida. are making an extensive OK.
hibit to call the attention of Nor,hcr.
fs,rmers to opportunities i'm the S0uu
Tor dairy farming. The high price o.
feedstuffs on which Northern farm,
ers so largely depend has made prof
liable dairying very uncertain in man,
northern communities. This condi.
tion together with the large amour
OF surplus stock feeds Grown in th
south and the success OF dairy farn
ers already olcatcd thcre are causios
many Northern dairy farmers to con
slider Southern locations.
The exhibit has been especially co!
iected and arranged to s:vc a forccfu
demonstration of the advantages tn,
South possesses in the way Of fcct
crop production. There is a larg,
display Ot this seasons corn. Som,
OF II Is from fields planted in Jul
ana cut in September, demonstratin,
that the Southern farmer need hay,
NO fear of frost damage, a poin
which Will appeal this year who.
many Northern corn fields have suffer
eel severely from early frosts. Ther,
are dozens OF samples OF velvet beans
SOY beans. crimson clover, cowpcas
iespedeza. alfalfa and the wide rang,
OF the grasses and other forag,
crops grown i'm the South, show
both In bales and shcavcs.
To these are added exhibits OF n.
the grains. while there is fruit from
the apple growing districts displayed
In boxes and trays. satsuma oranges
and Jar display OF nearly all tn
NUTS and vegetables Of the South. :,
show what the country does i'm fooC
stun production. and also cotton. Tn,
progress of tho soIth in dairy farming
Is Also shown by larse colored photo
graphs.
Frinted matter giving informatio'
about the farming opportunities
the territory served by tho railroad,
including n pamphlet devoted csp.
cially to Gairyins i'm The South. has
been provided for distribution 10
callers at the exhibit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

There has been some misundcr
standing about the hour for the Re.
Cross meeting this evening: but 4 4,
scheduled 20 open promptly at eiSl!
O'Clock. I'm the Trinity Methods
church. Every member is expected
he present To vote I'm the election o
officers and the public is invited {,
attend To learn from reports of tn,
ohiccFS oi the amount OF Red Cros.
work sumter county has accomplish
cd and 10 enjoy the address of a.
speaker of the evening. Dr. Gcore,
Il. CrOmcr. also the attractive mu
sicai prCgrUm.lo that has been pro
pared.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
Government Positions Omen.

There are many positions soon tc
be hlled in the various department.
o. the government. The followin.
positions are now open:
NO examination. rating only:
NO. 113G-EXaminer of cloth. Ex-
aminer of miscellaneous merchants
No. 1162-Inspcctor Q: textile f..
rlcs.
No. 11G5-Inspector CT cots.
No. 11S0-Examiner OF poutins
No. 137O-Assistant INSPECTOR o..
cloth equipment. Assistant inspccto,
of textiles.
No. 1fS5-Inspector of clothing ~
equippagc.
no. 1599-Tent inspector.
No. 177O-Inspcctor Of ordnance
equipment
No. 2o29-Ins Inspector of clothine
If interested In any Of the aho-.
positions, the undersigned will clads
give detailed information couccraio
same. = prtr,ipc.
Member L. $. Public Service Rcsory,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
WOMEN HAVE ORGANIZED.
Committees for i'OCd Pledge Wee,
Formed i'm All Sections OF COuntv

The following ladies of Sumte.
county have been appointed to have
charge of the organization of the la
dies for Food Enrolment Week from
October 2Sth to November 4th, the
campaign having been postponed. by
request of President Woodrow VIII
son from October 21st to 2Sth a..
originally planned.
Committee on Women Organization
Mrs. Nina Solomons, Sumter Coun-
ty Chairman.
Mesdames John r. Sumter, Il =
Hood f.. II. Moses, II. NJ. Stuckey
ii. G. Osteen, Perry Moses, Jr., Doug
las China, Horace Hardy, Henry
Spann, all of Sumter.
Captains for Rural Districts.
Baker School Section-Mrs. II. W.
Beall, X. f. d., Mayesvile.
DuBose School Scction--Miss T.. =.
Dick, r. f. ID. OsweGo.
Dalzcll scction-Miss Nellie Moore,
Dazell. ,
Horatio Section--NTrs W. NJ. Le-
noir, Horatio.
Mayesville Section-Mrs. J. II.
Mills, Mayesville.
Oswego Section-Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Brown, Oswego.
Stateburg Section-Mrs w. l.. San
ders, r. f. d., Sumter.
Salem School Section--Mrs. T.. w.
Dabbs, II. f. d., Mayesv;lle.
Wedgeheld Section-Mrs. NJ. l.
Parler. Wedgcheld.
Sumter Township-NIrs. S. ]. White
Il. f. ID. No. 1, Sumter
Privateer Township-AIrs. Harry
w. Cuttino, Tindal.
Rembert Section-Mrs. w. D. I.ar~
lee. Rembert
The supplies for campaign are at
the Sumter Chamber of Commerce.
The gentlemen who have been ap-
pointed as captain managers of the
various school districts are urged to
call for cards, pledges OF workers,
etc, without delay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
TIE LIBERTY LOAN.
Onc-haIf Of The Loan Has HcCn Suh-
SCrihcd.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-ApproXi
mately billion and a-half, or hal'
the minimum quota Of Liberty bonds
have been subscribed treasury OIL
ciais estimated today on the face o.
unofficial reports. The treasury state
ment said that many subscription
had been received since the presi-
dents proclamation ara committees
declare that they will 90 better yet.
New York is trying TO reach five hun
dred million by tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
THE BOYs ORG NNIZED.
Eoys' High School Auxiliary of Thc
ItCu Cross

After chapel exercises this morn
inE the boys OF the High school wcis
organized into a Juaior Auxi,lary .
the Sumter Chapter Of the Ecl Cross
Inspiring talks were made by Dr. /;
;. Truesdalc. Dr. $. III. Edmunds arc
Mr.. Long. and the following officer.
were appointed:
Chairman of the Chapter-Mt
Long
Treasurer of the School Fund-Mr
Whisonant.
Executive Committec--Miss Hen
burn. chairman; Misses Nash. Near,
MIR. John Dunlc.
a report from their organlzauo.
VIII be read at the meeting at In,
Methodist Church Thursday night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

u has hccu stated I'm these column
that The tobacco fund boxes were col
iccted and opened oHd tlfc amour
found In them, $it.CO. was forward
od by the Rcd Cross TO States To
bacco Fund New boxes have beer
placed around again and every or,
on visiting a drug store is invited T.,
drop In few pennies to help Lr
smokes for the boys abroad. one 3,
to be found In every Gru~ store.
you don't sec Il. ask for Il.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
Won REvENTLOw EXPLAINS.
Reasons for Decreasing Results OF l..
Boat Campaign.

Copenhagen, Oct. 17.-Count Won
man admiralty, publishes in his news
paper, The Tages Zeitung, of Berlin.
an article preparing his readers for a
decrease in submarine destructiveness
In September, as shown by the Ger
man statistics, publication OF which is
about due. In addition to his Garlic,
explanations of the decrease in the
figures OF tonnage sunk, Count Won
l'eventlow advances the theory that
Great Britain has Withdrawn ship
from service FOR the remainder of the
year in order to have them I'm readi-
ness to transport the Argentine har-
;cst in January. These Withdrawals.
ne says, decrease the opportunities OF
the submarines for sinkings. Tbs
theory contrasts strikingly with hi.
earlier assertions that Great Birtain's =
available tonnage already had become
too small for it's needs.
Sudden changes in the routes of
ships. Count Won Reventlow SAYS. arc
making it increasingly difficult 70
submarines to locate their prey. He
attributes to American authority 4
statement that the passage of passen.
ger liners between America and En;r.
land now requires twentv-six days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
WILL SPEAK FOR LOAN.
congressman Lever to Deliver Adj
dress in Orangcburg.

orangeburg, Oct. 17.--Congress
nan Asbury =. Lever viii come (
oranseburg next Tuesday in the H..
terest OF the Liberty bond move.
ment b. Hart Moss, who is chair
man III Orangeourg County for tn,
bond campaign, makes the announce.
ment that Mr.. Lever viii be at tn,
court house that evening and de,ivc,
an interesting address. No doubt =.
large audience will greet the congress
man and Orangeburg County can J.,
depended upon to do her part i,
subscribing for Liberty bonds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
SUMTER COTTON MARK iT.

=. G.. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.
Corrected daily at IL O'clock NoGl
Good MiddlinS ~ 5-S.
Strict Aliddling 27 II.
Middling 81 3-S.
Strict Low Middling 27 Is.
Low Middling &c 5-3.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
Pckin. sept. 1o-tCorrcspondcnc.

Pekin, Sept. 10--(Corrcspondcuc.
-Gcrmnn plots 10 promote iutorut
trouble n China arc hcing discics d
almost daily. Tho situation g. ep s.
rious that China will undoubtedly FIND
IL necessary To inferno many Gcrmau
ana Austriaus ir not all of them. b.-
fore the cnd OF tho year The all,
ministers arc cy,romcN uncI~' ov,f
jhc situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
What Livestock To Keep.

Owing to the high pliccs OF feed
ing stufTs the question. what live
stock shall l keep over The winter, is
already being asked? First, keep all
females or breeding stock that will
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

i'ondon' oct. 1S.-British on,c,.
casualties dropped from daily aver.
age o. one hundred ana cilhty-thrr
ia AUGUST to one hundred and six nl
september This Official announce
mcnt is made to rofutc reports rro.t
German sources that british on;cot
'asualii"S have been 'unu u,Ily 60.
we're in every attack.