davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Chamberlain Speech
Made in Good Temper

mar made Mr.. Chambcrain's S speech
especially Impressive to listen to was
the good temper and fair spirit in
winch II was uttered. Fairness is a
great asset And it is not for NOTHING
that Mr.. Chamberlain has the yeputa-
ton Of being the faircst minded man
on either side Of the House. Those who
had heard the evidence knew that he
Kept Well within bounds in everything
nc SAID There was mono Of the prose-
cutting attorney about tho Senator. lie
spoke quietly for the most part, talk
ing without preparation as the points
came 10 HIM, only occasionally raising
MS voice TO shout in moments of great
feeling. He treated the President with
great respect and professed his willing
ness to serve him in any way possible,
sven with the gift Of his life il ncccs-
sary- But If the speech was not an at
tack, neither was it an apology or
defence.
The purpose Of it was TO let the
American people have the truth. "If 7
succeed in opening q rift in the clouds
and letting the sunlight OF truth in, so
that tho American people may 20 and
sec for themselves. my effort will not
be in vain" he said.
The speech was addressed to the
country. More than once Mr. Chamber
lain asked the mothers and fathers
President, to the members Of the SEN
ate and of the House Of Represents
tives what they hear from their sons
about conditions in the camps The is
sue is with the country. The opinion
of Washington is that Senator Cham
berlain carried his side of it there
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

These might have been drafted into
the service and might have been as
signed for duty at home or allowed to
remain home, where they would not
have to have given up their lives be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

Don't say you saw It In the
newspaper. Saw News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
FAMOUS BASEBALL
PLAYER IN CITY
Capt. Grant, Who Put South
Bend in Central League,
Returns.

Baseball fans and players alike
viii be interested 10 know that
Cap. Aggie Grant, the famous
Greenstocking and Central league
manager, is in the city visiting his
brother, d. A. Grant, III +. Ma
varre st. Cap. Grant was the man
that put South Bend on the map
in organized baseball in 1901 when
he secured a berth in the Central
league ami took his former Green
stocking team through one of the
hottest pennant races i'm the his
tory Of the league and finished in
the first division.
Cap. Grant managed the local
aggregation from 1901 until 1910,
Vile and Terre Haute and was re-
garded by players and managers
as having more baseball brains and
knowing more baseball than any
other minor league manager in the
business. He was respected by his
players as a manager and player
and fans of a few years aGO can
readily call 70 mind the speed or
Danger when he covered the key
stone station on the local lot.
Speed was Grants greatest asset
and the opposing infelders were
always in hot water fearing the
fleet-footed manager would beat
their throws 10 first. But though
Grant became well known as
manager he became famous in
baseball circles for his ability to
develop young players nd has
probably sent more good ball play
ers TO the majors than any one
minor league manager. Among the
men who owe their big league
standing to Cap. Grant are found
names that are now baseball ce-
lebrities. Harvey Bailey was the
first to be sent up, going from
Grants Greenstocking club TO Bos-
ton. as pitcher; where he made
good from the start and stayed his
full number of years.
Next he sent Mig" Fuller TO
Brooklyn and "Ownie" Bush and
George MuIIn 70 Detroit. The lat
ter pair made great regulations i'm
the DIX tent anu al p well LNlAlfAltT
bered by local fans. Bush was just
a kid when Grant had the scouts
looking him over and when ne land
ed with Detroit. practically clinch-
ed the pennant for them and has
held the shortsJop position there
ever since. last year being the best
Of his career other players of note,
who. were groomed and then sold
TO the majors by Grant were. Cecil
Furgeson. Fores- Cady. Goat An
derson, Ben Koehler. Tex" Gov
ington and a host Of Others.
Despite the fact that Cap. Grant
has been out OF the game FOR sew
eral years he still likes to talk over
the Old days with the eN-tossers
now in the city and many Of the
pennant races are called To- mind
when the old player and their man
ager get together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
CENTRAL LEAGUE MAY
MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS

EVANSVILLE, Ind Feb. 81. -
eff can get enough club owners
Of the Central league I'm Indiauap-
oils Mar g." said Harry Stahlhef-
or. president of the Central league
tonight. ct have sent out letters
asking the various owners If In
dan3pOls would be convenient
central point for them. hu- To- date
none have replied and there vii.
oe mo- assembly until majority
souseut. The report that a meeting
has been called Is untrue . have
simply been sounding the club own
trs ON the matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
Playing the Field
BY JACK. VEIOCK.
international News Service Sports Editor.

deal, with the result that his ball
club is as strong today as it was at
the start of the 1917 season.
At this writing practically the
only thing that remained for Fra
zee 10 do was to select a manager,
because Jack Barry's status in the
navy indicated that he would be
unable 10 serve. But the question of
a manager Is not a great problem
when you have a cOrking team OF
ball players in the fold. So Frazee
had reason To smile
With Joe Bush added 10 the
pitching staff Boston has a for
midable array Of hurlers. Mays,
Foster. Jones, Ruth Leonard and
Bush represent a world Of pitching
strength. Wallie Schang. one of the
best catchers in the game. will be
first backstop, with Cady. Agnew,
Devine and Mayer in line for the
second-string job.
The Sox infeld will miss Jack
Barry, but with McInnis, Hoblitzel.
Scott, Wagner, Thomas. Gill and
Gardner on hand. fast infeld
combination can be built up. And
who could ask for a more con-
sistent looking trio of outfelders
than Hooper. Strunk and Walker?
Yea, DO, Those Red SOX certain
ly look mighty good now. and
they'll be very much in the way Of
ComiSkey's worlds champions right
from the start. If they should come
back it will occasion no surprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
NO. o-THE RED son.

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.--The Red
SoX are going to come back,
This is the firm belief of every
baseball fan in Boston and a good
many outside OF the city Of culture.
Whether or not the ex-world' :
champions can tight their way back
10 the positions of prominence they
held so recently remains 10 be seen.
but il is a fact that they have a
bright chance.
Following the close of the 1917
season the Red Sox were greatly
weakened through the loss Of play
ing talent. Twelve members of the
team entered some branch Of Uncle
SamuePs service, and Pres't Harry
Frazee saw his erstwhile great ma
chine on the verge of collapse II
was up to Frazee TO plug up the
gaping holes in his player roster or
face the alternative of putting a
slip-shod club into the 1918 race.
SO Frazee got busy. Like Charley
Weeghman, he hoped into the
player mart with fstful of green
backs and a determination 10 re-
habilitate his club at any cost. And
re has succeeded.
In one big swap Frazee parted
with three mediocre players and
$4,000, For which ne got Schang.
Strunk and Bush from Connie
Mack. Later he grabbed Stuffy
McInnis as wind-up 10 the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
HOLD LAST PRACTICE
BEFORE TRACK EVENT

Knute X. Rockne celebrated" his
appointment TO the directorship OF
athletics yesterday by sending ms
trackmen through their last hard
workout before the opening of the
season with the University OF Illi-
nOis trackSters Saturday night in the
Notre Dame gymnasium. ROckne
when not busy shaking hands and
receiving assurances of loyal sup
port from his athletes kept his men
going u a fast clip all afternoon.
There VIII be a let up on Thursday
and Friday afternoon. it being
long established policy with Rockne
to give his men a good rest before
pittiug them against outside compe-
titon Rubdowns and the Hghtest
of limbering up exercises viii be f.
order today.
The decision to eliminate the two
mile race from the program Satur-
day night has called for some shake
ups i'm Rockne's plans. Though ne
had not decided definitely last even
ing ne thought that he would run
Call Sweeney. and Van Wonterghen
i'm the one mile. and Harbert. Smith
and Call i'm the half-mile. Sweeney
was out ON the track for the first
time I'm a fortnight Yesterday after
noon. and though he did not try 20
do much the mere fact that he Will
he able 10 run is pleasant news 90
Notre Dame Followers. Van Won
terghen has not recovered his early
season form following long seige
with q sore foot. but ne VIII toe the
mark I'm the mile Saturday night and
give an that is in him. Rockpe
plans 10 run Call I'm both the mile
and half-mile if necessity warrants
it,
I'm the Quartermile Rockne has g.
number II men 90 select from-Mul-
Iigau. GILLIAN. Miller. Lockard Bar
ny. and Patterson. However. he
must plan TO have a quartet of quar-
termners ready for the relay race
~ the conclusion of the meet which
may possibly decide the final score.
Phubiu and Gihllan viii do the
shot pu.rug for Notre Dame. They
are about evenly matched. and are
counted upon To- best Weiss the Ini-
Lois star
Tn the Sprints Capt Nuligau. Gil
Glau. and McGinnis. Patterson OF
Lockard. Will do their best for No
tire Dame Nuligau is acting like
ne did when ne established a 80
ward record AT the University OF Il
uuoiS last winter and he seems 20
be sure winner i'm the 40 yari
dash
Patterson. Rademacher. Suttnor
and Powers will vault for the gold
and blue Bademacher and Powers
are showing the best form TO date
and viii grab some points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
South Bend High
S ch ool Plays
Rochester Tonight

Members Of the high school
basket ball team leave today at o.
m. for Rochester, Ind. where they
are scheduled 10 meet the high
school team Of that city. Although
Rochester went down to defeat in
their first game with the locals in
this city some time ago they are
confident Of chalking up a win to-
night
Coach Cahlmeyer announced that
the following men would represent
the Tan and Blue; Capt. Sabo,
Smith. Mohn. Award, Waters.
The first indoor track meet which
was 20 have been staged with Culver
military academy Saturday has
been postponed owing TO illness If
some Of the local athletes
High school Basket Ball InteFcIass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

+. {. WILLIAMS
Repairs ukeleles 30 =. MichieaI
St, md floor. l6l2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

Did You Get Coal
during the warm weather?
Were you prepared for today's
cold blast?
Farsighted men obtained their
supply while the need was not SO
great.
Some time in every mans life
comes a ''cold spelI''-a time when
he needs money, just like coal IS
needed today
Lay aside money now, while
there is plenty. Then you'll be
prepared for any emergencies.
Money works at 40 for you all
the time it's IN the bank.
South Bend National
Bank
1O3 N. Michigan St.
Next to Wyman s Storel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

In the interclass games played at
the high school wednesday after
noon the seniors and juniors were
victorious over the first and second
year men. The juniors winning in
the first game 10 10 s and the SEN
Tors in the second u 10 g. Olsen
and Cunningham were the heavy
point getters for the juniors. while
Sousley, Ash and McEndarfer star
red for the seniors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
SPIROS WIN LEAGUE
CHAMP IONSHIP
Smith-W Whereof Win From
{ ClauerS by Score of
19 to ID
Standing

Wherrett ..... 1928
ElHels ..-..-......--.- III
In the last game of the season On
Sp.roz proved their right TO the title
sof champions Of the Commercial
Basketball league los defeating the
El6els Wednesday night at the =.
z11. @. A.. in q Iisuess game Is 10 >
EThe league champs had easy COINS
call the way and made the game so
zone sided that AN the interest was
taken out II IT,
Meyers for the Elbels scored the
first point for his team when ne
Gagged what also proved 90 Doe their
only basket OF the game. after 1--WE
minutes Of play. Rhodes then 10
Gated the ring twice and Engdahl
once. This ended the scoring Tor
the first period. In the second half
the game became "a walk away cor
the Spires. Rhodes. McEndarfcr and
.Engdahl throwing baskets at will.
piiing Up a total OF % points. The
FElbels could not seem to nit the
stride they played i'm last week and
failed 20 register another field EoaI.
Rhodes as usual was the big point
<getter for the Spires cagins six
Baskets and two free throws
Line up:
Spires (2s) EIbels CD
Rhodes Capt. .......... Sousley
forward
Engdahl ...............-... Meyers
..fcEndarfer Cant Ethel
guard
Near .....-............ Shdnatelt
guard
Summary: Baskets. Rhodes 6,
Eugdahl g. McEndarfer 3. Nicar,
Meyers. Free throws: Rhodes 2.
Referee. smith. Time Of periods ID
minutes
strengthened by the help of for
mer high school Coach Burnham the
smith Whereof five managed 10 get
the decision over the Clauer aggre-
cation in the second game OF the
evening ~ the score OF 10 10 IA. The
game was OF the fast and snappy
sort. and though there was no place
in the league standing Ringing on
the result. there was a good deal
Of hard fighting throughout the
whole time The Clauers were N
the lead most of the game but in the
last half Burnham began 10 show
his old speed and Gagged four clean
ringers that cinched the game for
his side.
CochOvety started the scoring for
the jewelers. and managed TO keep
his team ahead through the first
half with a total of three goals; ne
being aided by Nyikos who found
the net for two also. Burnham
could not find the basket the first
period but in the second he located
10 I'm time 20 overthrow the hopes IF
the CIauers. For the smith wher-
rett team Burnham. Trumbo and
%elander were the shining lights.
the former especially showing a lot
of clever floor work besides shooting
hie team 90 victory. Cochovety and
Nyikos were the best performers for |
the losers.
Line up-
Smith-Wherrctt (I9) Clsuers on
Euruham ....-. (Capt.) COchovety
forward
Nelander ........ ChadbOurne
forward
Trumho tCaptl ....-..... Garfield
center
johnson -.............. .--... Nylkos
guard
Clybourne ----------- BOSNIAN
guard
Baskets: Cochovety a. Eurnham 4. J
'Nvikos o. Meiauder ., TrumbO Q, |
Clybourn-. Garfield.
Free throws Trumbo. Referee
smith. Time of periods t5 minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

7 hereby challenge any pool
player in South Bend to play. Ben
ME Wolf, 500 : Michigan st
Advt.-1t9S-23
Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say News-TiTeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

ST LOUISE Eddie Murray. "a re-
cruit shortstop with the 81. Luis
Americans. will serve Uncle sam
instead of playing bali next season.
Murray notified Robert Quinn. bust
ness manager of the club. that he
had enlisted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
ALL INCOME TAX BLANKS
ARE RECEIVED IN CITY

The internal revenue office yester-
day received 500 tax blanks lor in.
0lv'dual. whose income exceed, S|ulN
Ihc office /, nov ready 10 furnish
blanks Tor reports ON any, income tax
with the exception OF the corporation
uN the blank, for which are expected
about the second week in February.
Two field deputies arc now at room
joo M the federal building aiding tax
paycr, 10 nh ont their blanks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
n
n MaY Mg% rAaaFf AE FTuEss
ISSSG1G1 ~ iiSGD GSD >fI
WfI aBNn lfN
gLlA 1LElgL4 GIIullEl
IouulRoN'S lNE>rs

Wedding uf Mis-. Helen NrIutre and
w ,. rrdrritk Ihppurlrr. ut O'Clock
ln the ltrst Irc~hNtrriuu church
hrs. " Nrthnr tmrkr. O'Clock
un'h~on In honor of Miss Jrunrttr
Hughes ut st. Joseph. Nc.
Music aud dramatic art recital, Okla.
honu tousrr HiurN uf Music
Western college Numui association,
Miss Jrhuusttr turtluu.
\riChhorhood int. Mrs. Harry J.
Hawkins
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
AlMERIcKE
ZTRATY.
Y. Jensfk, 3641 vych. SO ul.
xransn a K. G. Pesicka,
3183 zaj. 81. ul. padl
v bOji.

vcerejsi seznam amer. ztrat
We Francii vykazoval 526 jmen
a tlnesni, !. / ,O55. Y seznamu Gle
velandskych ztrat nachazeji Sc
diva cestf PEST vojini: V. Jen-
SIX, 3641 vych. SO. ul. a K. G..
Pesicka, 3103 zap. 81. ul. Jen
six oznacen byl pivodne jako
pohresovany, pozdeji vsak zii
st6no, re v boil byl poranen a
pritomne ze v kterems lazare
te "a frontou rany sve leci.
Dnesnf seznam O Pesickovi
udava, ze padl v bitve, We sta
Il "a roxy. Tyz narodil Sc Gle
velandu a ma vojnu byl odve-
den 25. kvetna letos.
Dalsi clevelandske ztraty
jsou: R. j. Meyer, porucik u
pechoty, 1917, Nicholson ave.,
Lakewood, padl v bitve.
p. Peterson, cetar, 1928
Woodland ave-, padl bitve.
G.. v. Fritch. $3.50 vych. SO.
ul.. padl bitve.
D. Campbell, 3218 Carroll
ul.. padl v bitve.
F. Greene, 1854 zap. 20. ul.,
padl.
J. Biddlecombe, 4350 John
ul.. tezce ranen.
r. Minadeo, 2130 Murray
Hill Rd., pohfesuie Sc.
A. Bienowski. 8005 HOsmel
ave., pohfesuje Sc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
POULIcNf MELODY.

Starry pravnik ma odpocin-
ku kapt. Aug. R. Mills. byl v
sobotu vecer preiet a zabit au-
tenn pfi prechazenf Euclid u
vych. 80. ul. PozGstatky ze-
snuleho budou We stredu po-
hrbeny v rodinne hrobce v
Newark. N. Y.
Petr Kalezinski, 81 r. starry
a v elsie 1921 Eniza ave. by
dlici bvl vcera v II hod. veGer
7abit A. 3. G.. karou ma rohu
Broadway a Usage ave.
Tutez asi dobu zabit byl ma
kladnim vlakem drahy Erie
neznamy muz, kdvz prechazel
krizovatku ma Miles ave. a E.
131. ul. Nest astnik jest asi 45
rokd star mrtvola ieho do
pravena do pohrobnickeho L.
stavu N. Richardse ma Broad
way.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
cllkIPKA DosuD RADi.

Do 3 hodin vcera odpoledne
oznameno bylO naSemu zdravO
tnfmu nradu AZ timrtf a 1856
novych pfipadI chripky. Ty-
den zpet zaznamenano bylo
&c pfipadI umrti.
Zdravotnf drednfk DIR. w. j.
Brenner v Lakewood Sc vyslo-
vii, re po dobu epidemic m6ly
by byti hostince tez zavreny.
Vladnf Inspector mai. v.
Heiser daval vcera nasemu
zdravotnimu komisari DIR.
Rockwoodovy navody k potira
nj chripky. Mezi jinym pravil.
ze kazdy onemocnely ma miti
masku, by nakazu nerozsiro-
val. Kazda maska pax ma by
ii pouzita jen jednou a po pou
ziti dObre vyvfena a uplne usu
sena. Zvlastni navod k pouzi-
vani techto masek bude uve-
rejnen DIR. Rockkwoodem co
neidfive. DR.. Brenner pax pra
vi, re neivice 1mrti pfipada
ia vrub lehkomyslnosti onemo
cnelych, kteri opousti obydli
drive, nez jsou .uplne zdravi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28

vlivem chradla, az vGera po
poledni $ zivotem Sc rozlouci-
la. Zesnula nalezela k sb. Bla
homila jed. Pohreb zesnule
bude odbyvan We. stredu v 1880
hd.. odpoledne z domu smutku
ma hfbitov woodlandsky bu
de vypraven pohrobnfkem p.
Ant. Noskem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
DO SLUNNE FLORlDY.

Rodinv pp. Jana Vopaleckv-
hp, 1886 vvch. 81 w., a Karla
.Dippla rastoupily dnes cestu
do Floridv, kde uaadi SO ma
oranzovVch farmach nedaNno
koupi ziskanych. Pfeieme i'm
stastrou ifzdu a sfastny pobyt
v move domovine ma Floride..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28

co dalsi pfedplatne, avsak
'Svet' mne iiz po nekolik d1f,
nedosel. Poslednfch nekolik
dnf sc citim nevolnou, IDA Sc
mn6, ze churavim a domnfva-
la jsem Sc, ze je to chripka.
Pfisla jsem vsak k pfesv6dce--
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
uhikTf kRAJANkY..

V dome {. 4524 Champa ul.
v hluboky zarmutek je pohri-
zen p. F. Kerver a jeho 6 di-
tex V start cd til do IA roku
mad llmrtim Verne manzelky a
peclive matky, pi. Josefy Ker
verove. Zesnula trpela delsi
dobu ledvinovou nemoci, jejiz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
sTRANAI cTvRTA.

nj, ze jedinou pricinou me ne-
n,oci je, ze mn6 "svet' nddoE
chazi. ~.s
Zakrocili jsme, by pfftelka
naseho listu uchranena byla
pred hrozfci epidemii a yeas
Sc il dostalo vhodneho leku..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
LIsTARNA REDAKcE.

"casopis "SvET" nevinnou
pricinou nemOce. Pl. Ku-
bovcova v Bakersfield We sta
tn California pise: Obdrzela
jsem cd Vas stvrZenku ma SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
Ornament urnrti.

linn znam ym truchlivou zpravu, ze zemfel mas mile
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
Attractions At The City Theatres

funny. The first part was devoted to
the time-honored dialogue between the
interlocutor and different black-faced
brethren, who got off wiiitcisms with
solemn faces. or themselves broke into
infectious mi7th that stirred the audi
ence into gales Of laughter.
Two novelties that proved to be the
biggest hits Of The evening were Aunt
Sally Simpkin's Social" and "Meatless
Day" There was some high links at
that social. The Socialists" sonyersed
in merry, iingling rhymes, 10 ragtime
tunes, until everybody in the audience
was tapping an accompaniment with
fingers or feet IL was called "a dane
ing story in rhyme" The parson with
the iigging feet, who fell from grace
In & little crap game. and two town
cronies. who did "a disjonted jazz glide.
met with yociftrous favor from the
audience.
The Miller and Dixon boys were nim-
bic dancers. "Sugarfoot Gaffney evoked
uproarious mirth by his eccentric gyra-
tions, and Fed Miller performed aero
bate stunts amid great applause.
Meatless Day." which called up
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
100000 GERMANS
KILLED IN The WAR.
In 5000, 769 Total Casual
ties There We're 4.750,-
900 Prussians
NAVAL LOSSES
ARE INCLUDED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.-Two million
dead men paid the price of the Ger
man ambition to rule the world. ac-
cording to copy Of the Cologne Ga
zette which reached New York yester-
day. The paper gave a list Of the Ger
man casualties up TO October %.
In the 6.066.769 total casualties there
were 4,75O,0O0 Prussians. Naval casual
ties, including 25,OOO dead, more than
5000 missing and 290oO wounded. were
included in the grand total.
Casualty List No. 1871, published on
October 2i. according TO the Cologne
Gazette, placed the number Of dead at
i.6ii.i0i the number OF wounded at
2,6S3.i43 and the missing at 772.522.
The paper says that OF the number
reported missing 10000 may be con
sidered dead.
The Cologne paper uses the word
appalling In describing the casualties
among the officers The total on Oc-
tober "a included ii,700 officers killed,
SO. 400 officers wounded and 1860
missing, a total Of td0,760. The loss In
officers alone. the paper points out, ex-
ceeds the total casualties Of Germany
in the Franco-Prussian War OF 1870,
when the total losses were i29,69S.
The total on October "a, which did
not include casualty lists from the
lighting on the western front after that
date nor the German losses in Pales-
tine. was apportloned by the paper as
follows among the various army con-
tingents
Prussia - i,262,O60 dead, 2,SS267i
wounded, 6i6,i39 missing. Total a.
760,s70
Bavaria-i50,65S dead, 363,s23 wound
ed. 72,ii5 missing. Total, 5S6,596.
Saxony-i0S,0i7 dead. 252027 wound
ed, 5i,7s7 missing. Total. s3i
Wurtembere 6i,507 dead, 1864
wounded, i6,s02 missing. Total, 236 963.
Navy 25,s62 dead, 2s,96s wounded,
1863 missing. Total, 70,509.