davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
AcTuALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
GRE II


den. He aqui a los zuavos que mon
tar la guardia Y a los pequenos d
fricanos, con 2botas hechas de pleles
de fieras, que pasan por las dumas al
galope de sus caballitos blancos, dam
Zando en- medic del viento de la no
che. iPobre2 pequenos africanoS!
Arrastrados por eSta guerra sinles-
ira de los ~civi!.Zados, ellos suenan
con los inmensos mares de arena
caldeada Y revelan. en- sus o.ios, la
infinita tristeza que les cauTa ell
destierro.
He ALI, en- una casita que es toda
limpieza, a una ancianita que, bajo
el fuego de los canones, continua 81
vida apacible. He ALI, en- fin, a Ia
Ciudad martir, sobre la cual los mons
truosas granadas Sc suceden con
enormes estallidos, dispersando por
los aires los techos, los mueples, los
Disos Y a los seres, d~estruyendo p!a-
Zas V fachadas Y no dejando subsis-
tir de 10 que era ina pacifica mora
da mas que un monitor de e%scombros
entire cuatro paroles que sc bamba-
lean.
He ALI la guerra. Pero hay toda-
via realidades mas sombrias aun.
Herido V despues restablecido, An
DIRE Fribourg entra en- su alojamien-
to abandonado desde hace dos amos.
Su herida ha disminuido O destru:do
81 gusto. su vista V su olfato.
Al principle, pasa horas doloro-
sas: agotado, aislado. replegado So
bre 81 mismo, sintiendose difercnte
de los dennis hombres Y distinto
tambien del hombre que haDia sldo
antes.
Dcsputs, una readaptaci6n prOgre-
s.va Sc opera en- 81. La ultima me-
tam6rfosis tiene iugar en- el. En- veZ
de permanecer ai:lado, lejos De los
hombrcs, Sc introduce valientenente
en- e! seno dc la mu titud anonima.
adquiere conciencia mas prscisamen-
t. dc los miles de laZos que 10 il
gan 2 ella V SECURE de III canine,
habiendo aprehendido ! sufrir y a
csrerar, a c"oafiar Y a Greer, en- el
snntido ma; ample de Ia palahra,
de manera apacib.e traZara en- 10 su-
cesivo ST. surco cotidiano.
Esta Ultima parte. de la obra. ver-
dadero te.tamento filos6fico, es be-
llo G infinitamente c~onmovedor; Sc
asiste a as luchas de un esp!ritu
! qIe combace por la vida. De las mas
terribles desesperaciones Sc We a un
hombre salir mas fuerte, porque
piensa V porQue, ONO el obrero de
cue habia Tame, puede, a pesar lie
Ia espantosa aventura que ha ccrri-
DO. TRAFALGAR TODD e. dia y, habien-
do limpiado sus TITLES por la tarde,
comenzar de nuevo al dia s%iguiente.'
De esta manera. eS como Sc ~justif!-
ca este titulo: "Creer,a es decir. te-
ner f. en- e. destino de los hom5res
de buena voluntad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
Mum III.
Ell c DE SANGRE.
(Segunda Parte).

joven?
Esta pregunta dejo atomic al hijo
del coroael. haciendole reflexionar 10
siguiente:
% aquel hombre r~epresentaba ad-
mirablemente IN papel previsto de an
temano 0 Fulmen le habia enganado.
Dispuesto a salr de dudas, coloco
II GAIA de pistolas que llevaba debajo
del brazo, sobre Ia mesa, Y pregunto
bruscamente q 81 interlocutor:
-iMe respondereis con ~franqueza
a cuanto os pregmte?
-Hasta ahora no he hecho otra CO.
sa, dijo el estudiante con humildad.
-Pues bie2, en- csc case, servios
decirme que misteriosos successes son
los que ma IN momento deciais cue os
han ocurrido anoche.
No os les puedo revelar.
-iTan graves fueron?
ST.
-jY 81 yo os dijera que mi vista
esta relecionada con eso5 sIcesos cue
tanto t-atais de cccltar?o
Como? dijo e. es:2diante eo-
n.endose grave.
-iSoa slguno de los ,miserables
que anoche me aporrearor?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
FUE REAPREHENDIDO

Hace unos cuantos dias cue di-
mts cuenta de que de n casa parti-
criar de esta ciudad, Sc habia fugado
una muchacha de 19 amos, a la que So
le habia sacado de la carcel, donde
iba a ext;nguir una ccndena de Gin
clrata dias Y sc le iba e ~conseguir
tratajo para que Sc ganar la vida
hcnradamente, a~partandola de ls sen
da del vicio. Aver reaprehcaG::J Ia
rolicia a dicha mujer, al practicar IN
cateo en- una casa denunciada como
de mala nota. Sc lie impoadr& IN
lrucvo castigo por su Ultima falta y
aGemas Sc lie retendra en- IA carcel pa
IA cue extinga su primera seltencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
POLITICAL ENUDA'

Los peri6dicos carrancistas de Ill
timas fechas dan cuenta de que los
generates Manuel NJ. DiegueZ y Fer
nando Davi'a obtuvieron un brillan-
te triunfo sobre las chusmas de Cha
vez Garcia en- el Estado de Michoa-
can. V como para remachar glorlosa-
mente la noticia dicen que Ell tai Da-
villa lego gravemente herido a Ia
ciudad de Mexico Y que Dieguez lie
90 tambien .....a dar cuenta a don
Vcnl;tiano de 81 triunfo.
Pues vaya una n de ganar
batailas. -. corriendo q avisar que
gararon. V llcvando como muestra
Ut balayo en- Ia barEiga....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

abandono. por segu:r al marques de
Coarny, ell que, como Millionaire que
era. la regalo un hotel.
-Conozco a Blidah, dijo Armando;
es n jamona dc treinta y cinco a
treinta y ocho amos.
-Pues esa jamona como vos decis,
dio fin a mi fortuna en- seis meses. To-
davia esta apetitosa; hoy tiene buena
posici6n Y a pesar de este, viene a YER
me en- coche algunas veces, convidan-
dome a conner en- casa de Filicoteaux.
ESQ demuestra que os conserva
ain buen afecto, dijo Armando.
-Haria unos ounce dias, continue
Dulong, cue Blidah Sc presento en- mi
casa diciendome: amigo MIC, hoy
vengo a almorzar contigo.'
En- mala bora has llegado, Ia res
poadi; da ia picara "~coincidencia" que
mis- bolsillos estan como mi est6mago:
vacios.
ST no es mas que ESQ, me contes-
to, no te apures; tie ~prestare un luis
V a ultimo de mes ~e 10 de-relve5.
-Acepte Ell presta:io y nos fuimo5
a casa de Ripbee. Blidsh, conociendo
mis- gustos, mando sacar algunas bo-
tellas de vino marca Pomard. Este
vino tiene ell triste privilegio para mi
de que siempre que 10 bcbo me EN-
briago, daldome Ia borrachera por ser
pr6digo; tanto es asi que, 81 en- aquel
morlento alguien me pi6iese La cabeza,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

puerta.
-;Teneis coche? exclamo el poore
estudiante, miranda con Asombro a
Armando. iQue lujo, dichoso vos!
Nuestros dos personajes descendie-
ron la miserable escalera Y lIegaron
al estribo del carruaje, tomaron asien-
to, Y ell hijo del coronel ordea6 al CO.
chero que los condujese a casa de
Fulmen, Avenida de Marbeuf.
Durante ell trayecto continuaron la
conversation, lamentandose Ell pobre
estudiante de la picara fortuna que lie
obligaba a vivir con Glen frances al
mes; anadiendo, cue no siempre su
estado habia sido tan deplorable Y que
ALA, en- su primera %juventud, derroch6
algunos c~entenares de miles de fran
cos.
Armando escuchaba a su acompa-
nante con viva muestra de curiosidad,
sin comprender ell objeto de aquellas
confidencias.
-Supongo, amigo milo, dijo ell hijo
del ~coronel, cue nc os concrctaria:s a
gastar alegremeate vuestra fortuna,
sine que hariais el amor a alguna bel
dad, puesto que ell hom-rc sin amor,
solo 10 es a medals.
-Teneis razon, contesto filosofica-
mente Ell estudiante, en- aquella epo-
ca amG a una de las mujeres mas bo-
'n:tas, co7ocida en ell mundo gaiante;
Sc llanaba Blidah, pero la ingraua me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

-Niradme bien a Ia cara y os con-
v~encereis de que no Ia tengo de apa-
Leader.
-Verdaderamente, no Ia teneis. pc
70 es el case que los que anoche me
apalearon empezaron por sugetarme,
me pusieron una mordaza, me venda-
ron los ojos Y despues de propinarme
una manta de palos, me e~ncerraron.
Mientras que el estudiante hablaba,
Armando habia prestado atencion.
Repentinsmeote, el recuerdo del retra-
TO, le hizo mirar hacia el sitio en- que
10 habia visto. E. joven do un grito.
El retrato habia d~esaparecido.
-sQue os sucede, caballero? pre-
gunt6 ell senior Dulong.
e. hijo del ~eoronel, por toda res
puesta exten6i6 el brazo ~senalando Ell
sitio que an%teriorGlente habia ocupa-
do Ia imagen- de la'Dama. del guanse
negro"
ST no os eNplicais mas c.aro, no
os entiendo, caballero.
-iQue hsbeis hecho del retrato?
pregmto Armando.
Dulong miro con asombro a su in
ter.ocutor.
-Vuelvo a repetiros. Gijo el estu-
dante. que no oS entiendo, nj Sc q que
retrato ahudis.
Al de "ella.'
-xY quian 90 "ells," senior MIC?
La "Dama dcl guaate ncg-o."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

e. estudiante alzo los hombros Y
dijo con naturalidad:
-Os confieso, amigo mic, que ia
mas he dido csc nombre, que por cier-
10 me parece bastante raro.
Estas palabras excitaron al hijo del
coronel, haciendole Greer que aquel
hombre Sc burlaba de e.. Victima de
esta c~reencia exclam6 con acento pro-
vocativo:
-iCreeis, senior bellaco, que os po-
deis burlar de mi impunemente?
-Vive Dios, respondi6 Ell aludido,
que os iba a hacer Ia misma pregunta.
Jamas os he visto y sin embargo, ha-
beis tenido el atrevimiento de intro
duciros en- mi habitacion para hablar-
me de ~bailarina, a quien no CO.
nozco, Y de I'm relate de una sonora
con nocbre mas propio de I'm perso-
maize de melodrama, que de Ia vida
real. Esta Y vuestra eXtrana actitud,
me hace sospechar que, o habeis We
nido con ell deliberate prop6sito de
burlaros de mi, o que estas loco.
|, Armando Sc levanto de su asiento
de un modo nervioso Y abriendo la
GAIA que habia deiado encima de Ia
mesa, tonic una pistola V Ia amarti-
10.
-iQue vGs a haeer? pregunt6 ell
estudiante, viendo 4 acc:5n del joven,
mo quedandofe Ia menor duda de que
estaba loco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

banQueros de Nueva York V los refi-
radores Sc nan suscrito va por sesen-
ia millones Y cue el resto vendra pro
bahlemente de Boston, Chicago. Fila
DELTA, Nueva Orleans, Y otras ciuda-
DIES.
George NJ. Rolph, preSidente del Co
mite, dijo cue la mayoria de memo
rias anuales de las companies zu-
careras Sc publicarian en- breve.y que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
CHEN MILLONES DE PESOS PARA
ASEGURAR LA ZAFRA
GUIANA

NUETA YORK, Febre-o 22.-En
una nota facilitada por el Comite AZu-
carero International, Sc habla del en-
prestito de Glen millones de pesos,
destinado 4 prestar apoyo financiero
hecho consunado."
Sc indica en- 81 documeato que los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

y de don Venus. que nos dlcen
ustedes? A csc senior tamblen sc lie
hunde Ia casa. Sc lie viene el mundo
encima. So 70 van a ONE vivo los
lobeznos uue Q, cri0 para que le ayu-
daran q t%riunfar.
No hay dia de Dios que no nos de-
mos cIenta de aiguna b~arrahasada de
sus antes f.eles ~partiGarios. Antler
fueron los lie mi general" Mariscal
que Sc cansaron de ser personals de-
centes V van q vivir de nlevo 81
vida de bandoleroS liherrimos; aver
500 "eales" de la g~uarnici6n de San
Andres ~Chalchicolmula a%bandonaron
Ia ciudad V fueron a reunirse con los
enemigos del patriarch. Y por csc
arta sigue 81 desmigaie.
,Pobrecito de Don Venus, Ell,
Que Sc veia tan bien de P~residente.
con sus barbas V su banda, V sus es-
pejuelos. V su facha toda de caporal
endominGado...
CARICATO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Nertisements. The best advertise
m"nt is that one, which, when the
reader sees 1t ne gets its message
he is conscious that he tx looking
at or reading an advertisement" ac-
cording TO Mr.. Kelley.
III you have something worth
while TO say. say II and do not
weaken the saying OF II by saving
something else" the author adNu-
Gates. Talk IL over---varying your
presentation OF 1t AS much as YOU
please but talk that one central
thing perpetually and you will have
the world with you"
The writer OF this booklet fore
sees new era in advertising which
presents an opportunity for business
men to develop their products along
broader lines Copies ~ the book
have not been printed for general
distribution. MIR. Kelley prepared
II primarily for his own clients to
help safeguard unnecessary eNpedi-
ture In their advertising and to pro-
mote greater results In the method
OF handling as suggested by the CEN
tral Theme" or thought.
II Is not the wish Of the author
therefore. that the book he given
wide circulation more than through.
out his organization and for the use
Of advertising managers to whom 1t
may prove OF value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
FOllOlOing Directions.

Arc YOU one of the motorists who
last winter used an anti-freeze COM
pound In a manner which the maker
or the preparation never specified
and then condemned the stuff as be-
ing no good? II you did such a thing
you had better make sure that you
followed directions to the letter. The
manufacturers OF anti-freeZe COM
pounds have met car and truck own
ers more than half way, and the com
plete directions printed on every
label OF their products are put there
make sure the preparation will be
used correctly.
Obviously II the motorist docs not
do his part and merely dumps the
stuff in his radiator without fol-
lowing directions, he does wrong and
one morning he will 20 to his un.
heated garage only to find the tubes
OF his radiator burst or the water
Jacket cracked. The next thing he
does Is blame the anti-treeze sub
stance, whereas. had he been care
rul TO follow instructions he could
have gone all winter without worry
ing bout the cooling system.
Most of the anti-freeZe prepara-
lions have been put up in convenient
forms, but the amount Of water in the
cooling system together with the var
iation in the temperature dictate 10 |
a considerable extent how the prep.
arations must bo used. All this IL
set forth in the makers directions
and In every case the big thing TO |
watch is that the radiator has no |
leaks and that the hose couplings !
are in good shape. In fact. new hose |
is desirable before adding the anti |
freeze, as after a seasons use the in |
ner layers become separated
The radiator should he washed out |
carefully with a solution OF hot soda. |
which reveals any leaks that exist |
These then should be soldered. Many |
anti freeze substances attack dirt and |
Nediment and II your radiator started |
10 leak last winter after you added
Ihc anti-frceze,. 1t was because you
Iailed 10 clean the radiator and repair |
the leaks. The anti-freeze told you
that leaks existed. You probably
thought the anti-freeze was eating
away the metal Follow the makers
directions this winter and you will
play spfc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Develops NeW Advertising Plan
Book Entitled Theme Advertising" by Martin " KeIley
Outlines Nelo Scheme for Getting Greater
Results. Predicts Nec Era.

Martin V. Kelley OF Toledo. one
81 the foremost advertising authori-
lies in America, apparently has eX-
ploded bOmhshell under the very
foundation OF advertising doctrine by
making the statement that people do
not read advertisements.
This assertion IL taken from a
hook Just published by him called
There Advertising" In his book
which has caused "A great deal OF
comment by its new conception, he
establishes a theory based on long
experience. His aim is TO make ad :
yertising more effective than ever
before.
During the past year many mill
Ions of dollars were spent in nation
al advertising. About 1000 concerns
spent these millions"
Building upon this premiss the
author requests a simple memory
Test to see how many OF these con-
Germs can be named quickly.
TRY IT," he suggests. then ask
others from every walk in life"
quoting from his book Here Is
what YOU will find out-invariably
they will name advertisements that
have some central thought or char
acterlstiC thing that identifies each
recurring advertisement.
ono Central Thought.
The theme in advertising makes
each ono Of series link up with
every preceding one and establish
a train of thought which aids in
permanent impression upon the
mind"
This is startling discovery" the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

not run one advertisement and quit -"
continues the author Answer this
question and YOU have told the reason
Tor theme advertising"
On the surface Of 1t this sounds
almost as foolish as to ask why are
not farms in the city instead Of in
the county.
The major reason why you can
not do this is that you ,must have
repetition in order to get results
and We must not only have repeti-
ton in advertising but have it iden-
titled with a simple central thought
or theme which makes 1t easily
remembered"
Make II Well known.
Continuing this line Of thought
the book points out this fact-the
things that are best known in the
world are the things We hear about
oftenest and see oftenest. Probably
the best known emblem in the United
States Is the American flag II the
pattern OF the flag were changed on
any occasion obviously II would not
be AS well known as II is today.
"A great piece OF advertising, like
a great pains. should grip the at
tention by its apparent simplicity.
II the success OF an advertisement
depends entirely upon reading to the
last word, 1t is not the best Of ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

oook points out ito those who can
read its significance.
\ scientist working in a laboratory
discovers through a series of eXperi-
ments a recurring phenomenon that
10 the layman might look very trivial
but TO the scientist It is the key to his
problem.
But II the scientist ignored and
proceeded TO attain his desired re-
SUIT without taking advantage Of this
discovery, he would meet with de-
served defeat.
How many advertisers will ignore
this cardinal fact in Advertising
that is so simple yet 80 vital for
success"
The theme" idea briefly outlined,
rs that every advertisement shall
nave running through 1t a dominant
hote easily absorbed, as the author
assumes advertising must he simple
so that the idea may he quickly
grasped. For the writer strictly ad-
heres to his theory that only In rare
cases are advertisements read
throughout They are rather "A Sc
rieS Of quick and repeated impress
slons. The theme" makes IL easier
TO comprehend the message quickly,
reaches every intellect and links
every separate advertisement with
its predecessor.
This theme" should in Mr.. KcI-
ley's opinion lend itself preferably to
Of llmitless variations to
make 1t attractive and to avoid
monotony through repetition.
III you have an article to sell why
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

such a display as will be representa-
i've OF the industry and properly ccle-
I Drdte the victory In which II has had
50 prominent and successful part.
IL was brought ont at the meeting
! that the normal production Of pas
Senger automobiles for 1918 would
have been about 1000, 900 rs LIS.
600 were produced in 1917. The out
put was curtailed voluntarily 80 per
cent last March, and again in July
was reduced to 90 per cent Of the
production rate last year. Under this
curtAiled program II was estimated
that the output In 1918 would be less
than 100000 creating an artificial
shortage Of approximately 100000
cars for the year.
As rapidly as possible the Industry
will get back TO regular passenger
production, hut reconversiOn from
war conditions to peace activities will
take some time, so that the industry
cannot get into full production until
some time next spring. Prices Of cars
will probably remain at present lev
els, owing to the high prices Of ma
terials and wages and the fact that
price reductions can come only with
increased volume OF production. The
industry has shown that with greater
production come lower prices and
better cars.
Truck production was greatly
stimulated by the war and plans for
the year 1918 were on greatly,cx.
panded basis. but through the action
OF the war Industries board. due to
the shortage OF iron, steel and other
materials, the truck manufacturer
were limited to approximately the4
IN n NJ nEnIngtI,,, a..
half of this year as during last year, |
when the twelve months output was
100, 600.
II was shown that the automobile |
Industry as a whole contributed more |
toward the winning OF the war than |
any other peace industry of the coun-
try, except steel. As tho third larg-
est manufacturing Industry II took on |
more than $1,000. .000, 900 Of war or
ders, including liberty motors for air
planes, many thousands OF motor
trucks, officers cars. trailers, tanks,
bodies. shells, mine an
chors, submarine chasers, gun recoils,
helmets and many other articles not
related to the motor vehicle industry.
In this war OF motors-on land, on
water and In the air-the automobile
industry has been absolutely lndis-
penSdDle. IL mas contributed more
personnel to the military
program than any other, including
hundreds OF technical men, such as
mechanical engineers, metallurglsts,
chemical engineers and production
managers, many OF whom have been
az colonies, majors and
ieutenants and thousands OF chauf-
teu-S repairmen, etc. Seven thou
'and mechanics were sent TO France
Jy June last to serve In the signal
,orps. Even in the aviation field. the
personnel was drawn largely from
he automobile industry. including
he leading American ace. Eddie
iichenbacher. who was a prominent
racing man. Practically
Il the liberty and other airplane mo-
ors and many airplane parts have
,een produced In automobile fac
ories, which were the only plants In
he country possessing sufficient
manufacturing equipment to produce :
uch engines and parts in the neces- !
AIRY volume,
With reconversion TO peace pro- !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Definitely Decided Not to Hold
Automobile ShOWS in Winter 1919

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Reprc-
sentatives OF more than 100 auto
mobile manufacturers at the special
meeting Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce. In Washing
ton, discussed the after war program
as 1t relates to the return Of the big
Industry from war to a peace basis.
The Keynote Of the discussion in
volved suggestions that the elimina-
tiOn Of war work should progress
with a constant view as to the effect
on labor.
1t was suggested that the war in
dustries board should become peace
in dustries board TO act as balance
wheel in the conversion, and COM
mittees were appointed to cooper
alto with them In this work The
passenger car committee will be
Chalmers (Chalmers), Alvan Mac
auley Packard), Harry NJ. Jewett
(faige- -DetroiD, Roy u. Chaplin
CHudson). and Charles clifton
CPierce-ArrOw), and the motor truck
committee. George NJ. Graham
sPiercc-Arrow), Windsor T. White
(White), r. II. Boyston (Service),
S. NJ. Williams (Garford), and A. G.
BurCh (Clyde). President Charles
Clifton occupied the chair and prac-
tically every big motor company was
represented, including Packard ID.
Pierce, l,ocomobile, Paige Detroit,
Studebaker, Cadillac. Buick, Chev-
rolet, Chalmers. Peerless, Overland,
Cole, Hudson. Hupmobile, Maxwell.
kissel, REQ, Mitchell, Briscoe, Ford,
Liberty, Premier, Lexington, Olds-
mobile, Moline and Stutz.
The manufacturers decided by an
overwhelm Inning vote. not to hold ma
tional shows at New York and chi
cago in the winter of 1919. They
were actuated by the belief that It
would not be possible to prepare such
exhibitions as will do justice to their
desire to present, at the proper time,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
OF BRITISH
INDIAN ARMY 101, 900

LONDON. Nov. 3O.--tVia Mon
treaD --Easualtles in the British In
dian army during the war, according
to figures given out here today to-
tailed lOi.439, OF which number
33.O5I were killed. died Of wounds,
or are missing. The wounded totalled
59.296 and 9.O92 were taken prisoner
The majority OF the casualties were
suffered in MesopOtamia. The
strength OF the Indian army at the
outbreak OF the war was 239,56l.
During the war 1,l6l,7s9 were re-
crulted, Of which 757,757 were COM
batants The number OF men sent
overseas was 953.37i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

iuctlon Of automobiles and trucks, Il
" anticipated that exports will be
greatly increased. as 1t has been inn
possible to fill the foreign orders dur
ing tho past year. owing 10 lack OF
shipping and shortage OF materials.