davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
FARMING IN DAKOTA

Speaking of farming" said the visitor from the west we have farms in Dakota that are quite siZable. I've seen man of big farms start out in the spring and blow straight till fall. Then he harvested back"
 Wonderful" said the listener.
 "On our Dakota farms. he went on, it is the usual thing to send young married couples out to milk the Their children return with the milk Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Refuge for Ineom. Tax Stacker.

probable loss to the United States treasury of s3,loo,ooo during the current year is of the unexpected results of the combination of the high income tax with the federal farm loan law. The
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

HICHTEEN thousand wounded pass.
 ing through her hands in four days! - Six hundred operations-and not patient lost!
 Hats off to this little wisp of French woman, charming and dainty-with such bright curling hair escaping from under her surgeons cap!
 For seventeen months her hospital at Verdun was under fire. For six weeks she worked without once taking her cloth ing off. And when piece of shell struck her face, she had only time to stanch the flow of blood with her handkerchief.
 Awoman surgeon for the French Army!
 No wonder the medecin-en-ctef threw up his hands in dismay when little Dr. Nicole Gerard Mangin reported at the Vosges front with her surgeons kit and her Governments command.
 And yet, there at his feet were thou. sand wounded soldiers = and only five doctors. So the brave little doctor was allowed to take her hat off and put her swift, skilful hands to the grim task of saving mems lives.
 His happening on euery battle front
 Just listen to the record of what women surgeons are doing on every bottle front!
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A FINE HOME near capitol: [ room brick arranged for one or two families; fine shade, paved street.
 Only 5000. 5000 cash. $40 mo. or will lease for one year. Bellamy X Haskell. 121 N. 2nd Ave gb
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

A WOMAN will do sewing for chl- dren's outgrown clothing. Box 9SF Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
THE SHORTEST VERSE

We De Spise Flies.
 Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
May Lift Age
of Enlistment
from 40 to 55

Washington, May 25.-Another
move toward full utilization of the
countrys man power was made yes
terday when Secretary Baker sent
to congress the draft of a bill pro-
posing to raise the maximum age
limit for voluntary enlistment in
the army from 40 to So years. All
men over 80 so enlisted would be
assigned to non-combatant service.
In a letter to Speaker Clark ask
ing that the bill be pushed, Secre-
tary Baker said:
Every man above the age Of 40
who is enlisted in non-combatant
branches viii make available for
duty with the line troops man
within the Prescribed age limit for
all troops.
Many men whose long expert
ence as mechanics and artisans Will
make them particularly valuable to
the various staff corps and depart
ments may be thus secured instead
of younger men without sucn ex-
perienCe, and the efficiency of the
staff corps and the departments
thus will be increased"
There probably are 100000 men
between the ages of 40 and 50, and
many thousands OF them already
have attested their desire to serve
by bombarding the department with
applications.
While the great majority of the
men in this class undoubtedly will
be restrained from enlisting by
family and business ties, the num-
Der at liberty to join the colors is
expected to be more than sufficient
TO meet the purpose in view.
Staff corps positions include
many duties behind the front. Ev-
cry headquarters unit has a num-
ber of positions for which the older
men would be just as well suited
as the present occupants who, IN
der the new plan, would be released
for line duty.
Official estimates are that mod
ern army to be maintained as an
efficient unit must have between 40
and 45 per cent Of its actual
strength on duty behind the fight
ing zone. This means that Of the
frst 10000 900 men sent to France,
400. 900 serve along the line Of COM
in hospitals or at the
headquarters and debarkation
bases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
Casualties in
Yankee Force
Fall; 23 Names

Washington, May 25.-The army
casualty list today contains %
names, divided as follows:
/ Killed IN action, 4; died of
wounds, 4; died of disease, 8;
wounded severely, 4; wounded
slightly, 8.
Officers named included Lieuten-
ant Albert f. Johnson, Collinsville,
Conn. died of wounds; Lieutenant
Lee Henry Knapp, Danbury, ~ H,
died of disease; Captain James Nor
man Hall, Colfax, Iowa, prisoner;
previously reported missing.
The list:
Killed in Action.
CIifty, Ky; Privates Ben Brand,
Logan,N. D.; Carl L. Caviness,
Charlton, Iowa; Charles Studevant,
Upton, Ind.
Died OF Wounds.
Lieutenant Albert E Johnson,
Collinsville, Conn; Privates Lau-
renee j Buteau, Quebec. Can; Tony
Kalenski, Bentleyville. Pa; Frank
]. Smyden. Kingston, Pa.
Died of Disease.
Lieutenant Lee Henry Knapp,
Danbury, \. H.: Private Willis Nc
Farland. Bullochville, Ga: Engin-
eer Louis G. Forster. Baltimore,
Nd.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeant Neal Bray, Luretha,
Ky; Mechanic James F. Myers,
Clarksburg, w Va; Privates Noble
H. Ivy, Evansville, Ind; Vito Ma
SELLS. Ruth, New; Earl H. Moran,
Dell Rapids. S. D.; Gottlieb Sack
man, FallOn. Mont; James W. Sam
pair, New Richmond. Wis; Charles
B. Sandridge, Bunty. Tenn.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Daniel Doyle, Syracuse,
y. Y; Privates Samuel Cash, Mil
waukee. Wis; Charles McCury,
Gambler. y c; Zeb Y. Plemmons,
Asheville. y. c.
Taken Prisoner.
Captain James Norman Hall.
Colfax. Iowa previously reported
Buy Thrift stamp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
GRACE LUSK ENDS
HER LIFE'S STORY
AT MURDER TRIAL

Waukesha. Wis, May 25.-Grace
Lusk completed the story of her life
from the witness stand at her trial
for the Staying of Mrs. Mary New
man Roberts today.
Miss Lusk admitted writing a re-
view of Ellen Keys book on love
and marriage" referring to it as
one of the epoch making books Of
the age.
She was questioned again re-
garding the shooting of Mrs. Rob
erts which, she said, she could not
remember.
Most of the morning session was
taken up with reading extracts Of
the Keys book review, Walter d.
COrrigan ending his cross eXamina-
ton shortly before recess when
Miss Lusk was excused from the
stand
DR.. A. p. Lusk. aged father of the
defendant, followed his daughter on
the witness stand. He testified that
his wife tried to throw herself into
the apids when they were on their
honeymoon trip at Niagara Falls.
The attempt followed some remark
he made 10 her.
-Buy Thrift StampS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
WAR SUMMARY

Mexico has severed diplO-
matte relations with Cuba.
Fifty-six American troops on
their way TO France have been
lost in the tOrpedOing of the
British steam ship MOldaEia by a
German submarine in the Eng.
lish channel.
The British steamer Innis-
cara has been sunk of the
coast OF ireland with loss OF
81 lives.
There has been no change
on the battlefields OF France.
The weather has changed for
the worse and rain Is rapidly
falling on the Picardy and
SOmme fronts, which is ex-
pected 10 further delay the
coming German attack.
II is now officially reported
that an american air squadron
is acting as the eyes and pro-
teCtOr Of the nited States
troops at the front in France
near TOIL.
The American forces in
France by midsummer will be
double the number, Secretary
Baker recently announced as
having been sent. Baker said
more than 100000 were in
France Nay -, and by the end
Of 1918 they will be three times
larger, II. Tardicu. French high
commits sioner has announced
on his arrival in France.
The Uuifed States casualty
list today contains % names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
Over Million Abroad by Mid-Summe1
SUB KILLS HLLINOlSANS
KILLED BY SUB
Being a List of the United States
Soldiers Lost on Steamer
TOrpedOed at Sea.

Washington, May %. - Fol-
lowing i the list of names Of
the J3 American soldiers re-
ported missing and believed to
have perished in the torpedOing
and sinking of the British
steamer MOldaVia by a German
submarine.
Privates Henry c. Lading
Strausberg, Ill; Frank Kinney
Stonington, Ill; Jesse Mars, Shell
byville. Ill, Jesse Malone, Olney
H.; Corporals Fred Chapel, Phil
adelphia; Roy Schenck, Lancaster,
Pa; Privates Oscar o. Armstrong,
Bridgeport, Okla; Andrew Black
well. Hominy, Okla; George y.
Boosalis, Fargo, \. D.; Clyde E.
Bosley, North Troy. Vt; Erwin W.
Bosley, North Troy. Vt; l.. c.
Bracken, Royalton. Mimi; Walter
g. Bracken, North ST Cloud. MINI. E:
William A. Brown, Hoytsville. Utah;
George n. Buchanan, Manette, Wis. :;
Emil Bucher, Elcentral, Cal; J. P
Callan. Milwaukee, Wis; Fred d.
Canwel, rail- River, Mass: l.. v.
Castro, San Jose, Cal; Edwin l..
Clausing, Grafton, Wis; V. c. Cook,
Hobart, Okla; William G. CrOatt,
Port Washington De Pere, Wis.
Herman piehl, New York City;
Herman ". Dierks. Braunfels
Texas; Conrad Eckel, West Allis,
Wis; Fred Gerhardt, Chicago: Ed
ward L. Gerl. Manitowoc, Wis;
RedwaId Gottenberg. Pigeon Falls
Wis: Giuseppi Graci. Liaciti,
Sicily; Charles F. Haeckler, Mill
Vile, Cal; Thaddius Hodges, Noun
Carmel. Utah; Glen Johnson. Mar
tins Mill, Texas; / NJ. Kniepp, St.
Paul. MINI; John Kobus, South
Milwaukee, Wis; John S. Larse,
Barney B. Williams, Dix
on, Ky; Frank Lewandoski, Chica-
20; James G. Mccarthy, Boston,
Mass; Rudolph Mike. De Pere,
Wis; Frank Odell. Blytheville.
Ark: Emil j. Bosh. Lankin, s. D.;
Frank ROuk. Rice Lake, Wis; Lee
Reaser. Cadarville. w. V. Walter B.
Sautter, New Hartford, \. Y; John
Schuh, Portsmouth, Ohio; Joseph
Sherman. Fort Totten, y. D.; Lewis
F. Spies, Nelson, Wis, Ray Swartz,
Pleasant Hill. Ohio; Maurice G.
SweetlanI, Albany, Vt; Willow
Trapp. .Arbor Vitae, Wis; Edward
\. Weber, Tolley, n. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
ROOSEVELT PUTS
COUNTER CHARGE
IN BURLESON NOTE

Washington. May 25.-A reply by
Theodore Roosevelt To Postmaster
General BurlesOn today in their
controversy of alleged discrimina
tion by the postoffice department
in treatment of publications. pre-
scented 10 the senate today by Sen
ator Poindexter. Of Washington,
charged that the administration
had PLAYED for and against differ
ent newspapers and magazines and
that President Wilson was directly
re 1ponsible.
The administration. Mr.. Roose-
Welt declared. has condoled the an
ITALY attitude or certain public4
tions-Among them the Hearst
newspapers while embarrassing
those that have made honest cri-
ticism of the conduct of the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
THE WEATHER

Unsettled and cooler tonight and
Sunday; probably showers.
Temperature at a. m. 70 High
est yesterday. 81. Lowest last
night, II.
Velocity OF wind at a. m. Z
miles per hour.
Precipitation, 1885 inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m, II:
al S a m, 20.
Stage of water, ~; a rise of 3
In last "A hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
HARDENG RARS GERMAN.

Des Moines. Ia. May % Cover
nor " L. Harding, in a procIama-
non made public today, DEGREES
mat English must be the only me-
dium OF instruction in public and
private schools in Iowa during the
war and strongly recommends thar
Il be the only language used pub
lCIv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
ARE VICTIMS
OF TORPEDO;
.53 MEN LOST
U. S. Soldiers Perish in
Sinking of Moldavia
by Hun U-Boat.

London. May 25.-With the
| exception OF 53 American sol
diers al the persons on board
/ the British troop ship MOlda-
via which was tOrpedOed and
saved and have been landed at
a southern British port. No Of
ficers names are among the list
of missing and ii contains the
names of only two n0n-cOm-
missiOned officers.
Washington. May 25.-The war
department today gave out the
names of SO members of Company
B, Fifty-eighth United States in
fantry. Fourth division, missing
from the torpedoed British steamer
Moldavia
The Moldayia carried 4S0 Ameri-
can soldiers of the Fifty-eighth in
fantry All those reported lost be-
louged to Company B.
"A number of the boys who were
killed are from Illinois. Their
names are included in the list print
ed elsewhere on this page.
All But Killed are Saved.
London. May 25.-Less than a
quarter of an hour after the Brit
ish armed merchant ship Moldavia
with American troops on board.
had been torpedoed off the south
east coast of England on Thurs
day morning virtually every man
not killed by the explosion had
gone over the sides of the vessel
into the lifcbOatS
Edwin md Clyde Bosley of North
Troy, VT, Iraped from the deck and
we're drowned. Had it not been for
this tb" Losses, which are given Of
ficialIy as o6 American soldiers,
would have been confined 10 those
killed by the explosion of the tor
pedo
The Boslcy brothers were on
guard when the ship was struck
There was a sharp list, and they
evidently believed she was turning
ever. Search was made for them but
they were not seen after they jump
ca oyerboa-d
(By Associated Press.)
American troops on the way 20
the battlefelds OF France to the
number of 56 have been lost in
the torpedoing Of the British
steamship Moldavia by a German
submarine in the English channel
Few details of the tragedy have
been disclosed The American sol
diers missing are believed to have
been sleeping when the vessel was
attacked The attack came early
Thursday morning and the sub
unseen According to survivors,
the Moldavia was near the south
east coast of England on her way
10 an English port.
DestrOyerS Save Many.
Escorting destroyers rescued the
survivors who had fallen into lire
on the deck Of the ship immediate
ly after the torpedo struck near
the bridge. The soldiers lost all
their belongings.
The loss of the MOldavia paral-
lels the sinking of the Tuscania off
the northern coast Of Ireland last
February with the loss of 10I
soldiers. The calmness
of the soldiers. most of them new
to the sea, and the prompt work
of the resCuing destTOyers were the
same More than 1000 American
troops were on the Tuscania while
the other trOopship with Ameri-
cans sunk by the Germans. the An
TILES, was returning from Europe
were lost in the sinking 0t
the Antilles.
In the same territory where the
Moldavia evidently went down, the
Cork steamer, the Inniscarra was
sunk Tuesday morning while on
the way from Fishguard to Cork.
we're lost. only five
n tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
HEAVY RAINS
EXPECTED To
DELAY DRIVE
Downpour on Somme and
Picardy Front May
Check Huns.
(RY Associated Press.l

There has been no change in the
situation on the battlefelds of
northern France. The weather has
changed for the worse and rain is
rapidly falling generally on the
Somme and Picardy fronts. This
imposes additional hardships on
the Germans who occupy the shell
torn lowlands, while the allies hold
the high ground ,-most of which IS
unscarred by war. If the Ger
mans were not prepared TO attack
when the weather was most favor
able it is not likely they will as
say new offensive while rain and
mud retard their movements.
French Stop Huns.
Paris. May 25.-French troops
last night repulsed two German
raids south of Hangard wood and
in the Vosges. the French war Of
fee announced today. French de-
tachments penetrated the German
lines west of Noyon and returned
with a number of German prison
ers.
London. May 25.-The German
artillery was increasing'y active
last night on the westerly side Of
the Lys salient in Flanders in the
neighborhood of Strazelle, the war
Office announced today. The dis
trict east of Bethune was again
subjected 10 gas bombardments.
The British captured numerous
prisoners and two machine guns in
raiding operations.
(. = Front Quiet.
With the American Army in
France. May "a tBy the Associated
Pressl Except for artillery actiy-
ity the American front in Picardy
has been quiet for several days.
There are signs behind the Ger
man lines OF slight movements but
nothing further 10 indicate that
the enemy is preparing 10 launch
an attack here.
Buy Thrift stamp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
IMPRESS LINES TO MERGE.

Washington. May 25.-It was re-
Ported that all express companies
may be merged with George TAYLOR.
ot the American company as pres
Ihent.
Buy War Saving stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
AMERICAN CONSUL DIES.

Naples, Friday. May "a -- jay
White. United States consul in Ma
Plies. died today. Mr. White was
born in Michigan in 1869. He en-
tered the American consular SER
vice in 1899.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
BIG FORCE AT
FRONT SOON
FRANCE TOLD
U. S. to Have Near 2,000,-
00Oin 1918 NJ. Tardieu
Tells French.

Paris, FRIDAY, May 2f.-The
American forces IN france will
be double by midsummer the
number Secretary Of War Ba-
ker recently announced as hav-
fag been cent here, and by the
end OF f9l- they will be three
times larger, said Andre Tar
died. French high commissions
q. in q stat men, issued to the
French people on his arrival
from the United States today.
lSecret1Ty Baker announced
on Ma : that more than $780,
090 American soldiers already
had been ut TO France.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25

u. Tardisu described what the
United States has done and is do
ing for France and the allies.
The German offensive is broken. ."
be said, referring TO the present
battle The Americans, after our
victorious stance, will arrive in
time for decisive action The fig
ures given by Secretary Baker
three weeks ago on the number Of
American troops in Europe will be
double before midsummer. The
number OF American troops will be
three times larger before the end
Of 1918. We are now transporting
in one month what would have
taken five months at the beginning
Of the war.
Send Men Faster Than Huns.
The capacity Of troop transports
from America to France is notably
larger than the means for the
transport Of German troops from
the Russian to the French front in
the most favorable circumstances
The immediate use of American
fghtin- elements as soon as they
land was settled hy the recent
agreement on brigading. This an
swers the urgent necessity for the
present.
Those are the capital results of
the last two months. Add to them
the unity Of command and YOU will
he able TO judge clearly the manner
in which the United States under
stood the last battle These meas
ures assure for the allied armies
for the final period of the war
superiority in numbers and the pos
ability Of unlimited replenish-
ment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
DIPLOMATS RECALLED TO
AVOID A POSSIBILITY OF
TROUBLE CARRANzA SAYS
Irish Plot Is
Bared;U. S. to
Make Arrests

Washington, May %. - More
evidence Ihan that disclosed In
the British official statement OF
the close connection between
the Irish Sim Fein and German
influence is in the hands of the
British and American govern
ments il was stated officially
here today. Arrests are to be
made soon In this country and
possibly additional arrests in
Ireland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
LATE BULLETINS


London, Way 3j.-Fi~hCrmer
returning to port today brought
reports IIat r. GcrmaH sailors
nave been sentenced 70 death
ana two 10 Imprisonment for
W years by German court
martial Tor attempted treason
IN connie ction with the recent
British naval raids aaginSt the
herman submarine bases at Os-
TEND ami Leehrugge. These re-
ports are based on information
Sid TO have come from BrugeS,
| Belgium.
Washington, NAY % Secrp-
tar{ Baker today issued Il for
Eai statement declaring that
rfofost Marshal General
tfoEder's 'uork or fight" reg
ullilonS were PROMULGATED
sHhoui any intention Of AFFECT
.as 10 the least degree labor
.,ighailloas. lie said ii was not
" intention OF the war de-
lanmenJ to AFFECT labor by
Y s'l'itary regulation Of il in any
San A1lonio. Texas. Nav -.
1 - afet Houitrle {. Trow-
Tylage, % wears old. ef New
ih .gh was instantly killed by
','i oi 3.Ja0 feet in an airplane
Aeiiy Field this morning.
| hashnston. May -Presi.
A u wilson today signed the
- 4-lla prohibition bill.
4 ,.asShlaston. May -. - The
~ bill, carrying direct an
4 WLa;ions Of S9..IS3,31g sos
4 authorizations amounting
a ..-'aa>v v3.s2-H0I Wns reported
III u, ne house today hy the milf
~, committee. House leaders
sled 10 begin its considera-
~ 1Onday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25
TRIED TO WRECK TROOP TRAIN

New Baden, II. May 25.-Herb-
ert Huykendail Of St Louis was ar
rested and the police say. admitted
troop tralas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25

.Asso ociated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25

Washington. Nay -. -Presi-
4. wilson today signed the
+4d4-ida prohibition bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25

NJ c IN b er of Audit
Bureau of Circulations
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
MARINES HAVE HAD
278 CASUALTIES
Total List Since Brigade Has
Been in France.
MOST WERE IN ONE COMPANY
II Lost 21 Killed And 140 Wounded
Out OF $50 Men-Two Captains
And Six Lieutenants Reported
Among Those Hurt.

Washington.-The total losses of
the brigade of marines with the Amer
ican Expeditionary Force in France
so far reported was announced by
Major-General Barnett, commandant
of the corps, as 27S, divided as fol.
lows: Killed in action, 22; died from
wounds, 10; died from accidents, 2;
wounded in action, 244.
All the dead are enlisted men, but
eight ofiicers-two captains and six
ieutenants-were among the wounded.
Five of the enlisted men were slightly
wounded, but General Barnett's state
ment did not show whether the officers
and other men were severely or slight
ly hurt.
Most of the casualties were in one
company, which, General Barnett said,
lost a total Of Fl men killed and 140
wounded out of personnel of 25O. The
dates on which the marines were
killed and wounded were not made
public, nor was 1t indicated what part
of the line the soldiers of the sea"
are holding or in what actions they
have participated. Such information
is withheld for military reasons. II
is known, however, that the marines
have been holding front.line trench
sector for several weeks, having been
moved up to the battle line after doing
police duty along the American lines
of communication since they first went
to France with the vanguard Of Cen
eral Pershing's forces last summer.
This list is the first Marine Corps
casualty list made public, and includ-
ed all names reported up to April %.
Since the marines are considered an
integral part of the army in France,
officials Of the corps had expected
their casualties to be included in those
OF the army announced by the War
Department. Inquiry, however de.
veloped that such was not the case,
and the compiling of complete list
was ordered by General Barnett. II
was regarded as probable that some
of the names just announced had pre-
viously been issued by the War De-
partment in the regular army lists
made public daily. Considering the
length of time the marines have been
on the fighting line, the casualties
were regarded as comparatively small.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
SHIP LOSS REPORT MONTHLY.
British Decide To Abandon The Week.
ly Bulletin.

London. - The Admiralty has an.
nounced the cessation of the weekly
return of shipping losses and the sub.
stitution of monthly report on the
Thursday following the 21st of each
month.
A table issued gives the losses of
British, Allied and neutral tonnage
due to enemy action and marine risk
aince the beginning of 1917. The losses
for the quarter ending in March, 1917
were; British, 911,S40, and Allied and
neutral, 1,619,373. For the quarter
ending in June: British 1,361,S7O and
Allied and neutral, 2,296,994. For the
quarter ending September: British,
1888, and Allied and neutral, 1,494. e
47S For the quarter ending in De-
cember: British, 7S2,SS0, and Allied
and neutral, 1,272,S43.