davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

april. 2~s-2s-ao)
NOTICE or MORTGAGE ro1o1os-
uRE AALE. .

y --. V8E 8A1G.
Whereas. default has occurred. in the
hereinafter describedt in that the mort
gasors have failed and refused to pay
the Interest upon the mortgage debt and
dues upon the stock OF this association
debt. and the same are unpaid for more
than three months. and by reason of
such defaults. the MORTGAGE has de-
c'ared the entire mortgage debt due
Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain fmnrtgage, made executed and de-
livsred by Thomas f: Riley, and Ina l..
Forks Building and Loan. association. a,
corporation as m~ortRagee! dated january.
10th. 1911. and flied for record in the
for Grand Forks county: North Dakota:
in n BOOK Isl Of Mortgages. page 5si.
Willy be foreclosed BY a sale OF the
after described, at the front. door OF the
Grand Forks. state of North Dakota.
on the 22nd day Of, May. 1915, at the hour
~ the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage. and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are located In Grand Forks
follows, to-wit:
teen, in Bulge & Esheimen's second Adj
dition to Grand Forks, D.. r., now
state of North Dakota. according to the
recorded plat thereof. ~ y !.
There will be due on such mortgage on
the day Of sale the total sum of $1513.s3
besides the costs and disbursements Of
this foreclosure.
Dated this 1ath day Of April. 1918.
GRAND FORKS RuILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
MURPHys& TONER.
AttorhAysf for Morteaeee. -. 1900
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
(April- l5-2e-2s-May 46-13-20O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. April 2s.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat,
$500 bushels: last year. 4,600. Oats,
22.soo bushels; last year. 500 bushels.
Barley. 500 bushels; last year. $1,000.
Rye. 800 bushels; last year. 10000.
Flax. 700 bushels; last year, 200. .
Shipments:
Flax, 1890 bushels: last year, g..
900.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat. 113,3o0.
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat
Nos. 1 and 2 northern. 1: No. $. 1;
, durum. l.; mixed. l.. Total wheat. 4:
year ago, 1e. Oats. 3. Total OF al
grains. Z; year ago. 20. ON track. IL
F1axseed showed marked weakness
here today on fresh selling attributed
largely to liberal imports of Canadian
seed. 1t is now thought deliveries
will be made on the May future with.
out serious difficulty. May closed II
cents off: July q cents off, and DC,
tober 4 cents off.
Business in coarse grains was quie'
and featureless. Oats closed IA cen
off: rye 4 cents up and barley SO:
cents of.
Closing: Linseed-On track. $3.97h
@4.os 10: arrive. ss.e7 Ia. May
1897 IL asked: July. $500 l-2; DC
tober, $3.50 bid.
oats-on track. SO 5-s@ss,1- Is: ar
rive. 50 SIS.
Rye-on track. sass.
Barley on track. $1.40@ 1888.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
New Firm 0utgrows 49,.
Present Quarters

The Auto Supply Co. Of this city
has had such a rapid growth Of bust
ness since. April 1. which was the time
they opened doors for business. that
it necessitates their moving to larger
quarters. both for more warehouse
and more Office space.
The present location Of this Arm is
at 312 Alpha Ave. where they occu-
pied 1000 SO. IT. of space but find this
too small for their needs. The new
location will be in the New Hamp-
shire Bldg. on North 3rd St., whore
over twice the amount of space is
available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
SHARP UPTURN .
IN CORN PRICE
Clearer Knowledge of Food
Boards Hedging Of Trades
Makes Change.

Chicago. April 29.-Clearer knowl-
edge Of the attitude OF the food adj
ministration in regard to hedging
trades brought about a sharp upturn
today in corn. prices. Buying was &C
tive and selling pressure was light
until a material advance had been
scored. Opening prices, which ranged
from lis cent. off to 2 5-s cents up.
with May &1.27 IA. to 1927 3-S and
July $3.50 to Isl, were followed by
a slight setback and then a fresh
ascent.
Oats took an upward swing with
corn. On the bulge. though, offerings
increased. After opening 3-S cents to
l LIS cents higher. with May 81 1-2
to 80. the market underwent a, moder-
ate reaction.
Liquidation by owners of May. pork
caused that delivery to suffer a big
break. Other provisions held rela-
lively steady with hogs.
U~nfavorable weather led afterward
to a continued show of strength. but
in the last half hour the market
weakened because of realizing. The
close was unsettled at the same as
Saturdays finish to '3-s cents higher.
with May 1878 and July Lao 5-S
to 1,49 3-4. "...l-r
The decline in pork reached 81 a
ba rrel, the extreme limit allowed for
corn-No. 2 yellow, $1.7s; No. 8
! yellow. $1.63@1.s5: No. 4 yellow,
oats-No.s 3 white. s5@s-4; stand
ard. IS 1906.
Rye-No. 2, nominal.
Barley, $1.40@ 1855.
Timothy. $500 20 500. .
Glover. $4,000 2S.00.
Pork nominal. .yp. 81.
Lard. $24.52. 7g5 sef =
Ribs, $21.s2@22:55.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

vate Terry L. Fischer were killed in
action Private stanis J; Gullerot died
gan was severely. wounded. and the
slightly wounded were: Corporals
Ernest F.. %Smithson. Alfred ]. Schneg-
genburger and Claude 4. Miller and
Privates Walter Klamm. Raymond J.
Hess. Ross ]. Turner, Eldon l.. Freel
and James r. Scroggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
MINIATURES GRAM.

Milwaukee. Wis. April 2s.-Corn-
40; No. 8. $1.55@ 1850.
Oats-Standard, S6@1-4: No. 3
white, IS 1906: No. 4 white, IS Ia
@1-2.
Rye-No. 1; sass. .2.s7 nominal.
Barley-Malting and Wisconsin,
S1.74@1.Ss: feed and rejected. $3.50
@1.7O.
Hay higher; choice timothy, $3.50
M24.00: No. !. $1,000 @23.0O.
Close: corn. May 1.27 1-2; July
Lao IA; oats, May 70 3-4; July u 1-2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Z. S. ARMY RECORD IS BEST.

Chicago. April 27.-- The United
States army has surpassed the record
Of the Japanese army. heretofore con-
'sidered the model Of the world. in
holding down the percentage Of dis
ease among its forces. Surgeon Gen
eral VIM. Gorgas said in a speech
here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

J: kslly Ghar'es.R =. Nelson. a .rarss
~ hilian, stanleN AAkoW s IN ii
8: krlpps, fredeIlcK =. - saa.nn
Edmund 4; Marein, Cns',es S.r 80
Morris Ninllman. Edwara =. pnh
AliredS farent; vIncehs Eo'ls :. rho
art. ssan Is = stenhem
Tony Rasky a!,reu s Sahao' s.srIc n.
". sawNsr haslu u e;,sitS W.ihmr M.
Smith M ManasiM Ii Abe Ven
ner. Walter $. Wolf.
Missing in Nctto't.
s. Lieutenant Edgar No'and.s !
n,cd of A.. ;, lent:
pr,vatex 'Iosenh Francis Miskell,
Frank oshorn,
n,oa NJ n,,,e,. causes,
Private John f.,cos.
severely Wounded.
i :. Corporal Wesley II: burton; rliN-
ates Max Robert Burke, Frank Dor
eski. Diego Luis Corret1er. zoe Leo
!.Anthony Markarexiz. tan'ey kie-
dowski,. Robin Moore. Thomas II.
Musker, William o.Dell Walter j.
Round.
Slightly wounded.
Lier1enants Herbert A.. Chase,
! William r.. kievcnaar, William IT.
Osborn. John T.. Rataiczak; Sergeant
palph Rove. Howard l.. Burdin,
I: waiter 3. Grant, John J. Hopkins,
Wilfred r. Johnson. William l.. knox,
,n,s -. ,,,lp,: ,.o,IDoral Thos. ]: Lee;
Eng or Thos. ". Prunty; Wagner
Curtis f. Banks: Privates Clarence
Anderson. George T.. Bigger. Frank
= Crnmn. George D'Ameilo. James
r. naPass Amst;n +. Eiwl Wii,ian, A.
English. Romeo -. La Feriere,
Stenhen I,orenfi Edward F.. Mathie-
son George Murnhy ,Joseph L.
Ritch;e Patrick !. SULTAN. .Chas. G.
Watson Ralnh Whinford. Antonio
e'>''s' yr,ss,nr in Action.
pr;va toe E,dwsr I'd + Dnhertv. Carl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
PRoDTCE.

Chicago, April 2e.-Butter higher:
receipts. 5.41S tubs: creamery extras,
42@42 1-2; firsts. 3S@40 seconds. "a
a Sc. ~
Cheese steady: daisies. 90 3-4@23;
Americas. 22@1-2: long horns. I'll IA
q 22: September and October. 24M1-2
Eggs steady; receipts. 32,S23 cases;
firsts. 5000: ordinary 1rsts. 81 1-2@
80: at mark, cases included, 81 lao
80 1-2.
Potatoes lower: receipts. "a cars:
Wisconsin,. Minnesota and Michigan
bulk, 90@$1.10; do sacks. $1.15@
1875. ~
Fowls. alive, lower. 20. e,e3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April "a
Flour unchanged. Shipments, 1924
barrels.
Rye. $2.7O@2.71.
Barley. $1.45@ 1.S5.
Bran, 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Washington. April 27.-Twelve cas-
ualties among the American marines
in France were announced tonight by
Major General Barnett. commandant
of the corps, as follows:
Killed in action. .: died of wounds.
1: severely wounded, 1; slightly
wounded. S.
Corporal Allen w. Stone and Pri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 90
Wheat receipts 321 cars. compared
with 5s2 cars a year ago.
Corn No, 3 yellow 1.55 to 1.65.
Oats NO. 3 white 81 Ia to 81 IA.
Flax 4.01 1-2 to 400 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Hides. Pelts. Wool. Etc.
Furnished BY the Relick Hide I
Fur Co.

L# . -aH - ArEEE ~ -r4.4=
Hides: Within the past week the
hide market has taken on much &C
tivity and prices have advanced 2
cents per pound with higher prices in
prospect when hides get Of better
quality.
mand with high prices for full wool
,, pelts. The market remains firm with
high prices ruling. The fur season Is
over and skins now coming forward
grade number two and three and
bring low prices.
Wool: There IL no market at pres
emit as the government, through the
Boston Wool Trade association, has
requested the dealers throughout the
country not to buy; sell or contract
for wool until they decide II they Will
fix prices.
Cured hides ........ l4c -
Cured bulls ........s 12c IL
Cured calf ......... CSC IAN
cured k ill., long haired Ia. III
each :.......... .,1.ss ,l.lo
Cured horse hides. a.
to size, eAch.. ..$3.6Ogto $3.50 s
Cured Ponies and glue
es s:s'; 81 sss: :s.s s:ss al Isl; ST. Il; Il:
Sheep pelta. ~ to size. q
iull 700. e.eh.,. i.ooso ~
ssl.s Is to 100
BARREL. IAN IN
8, 81: ]. .s s :'ss:; ..s,. sss 8 .,. g
lchanseo without notice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Herald Want Ads Bring sRe.u,ts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK,

South st. Paul. Mimi. April 90
Hog receipts. $500; steady: range,
$1s.s0@ 1900; bulk, s16.95@ 400.
Cattle receipts. $500; killers steady;
steers. $7.50@1s.50: cows and heifers,
$500 a 1900: veal calves steady. $500
@12.00: stockers and feeders steady,
$500 100.
Sheep receipts. IS: steady: lambs
$4,000 1000: wethers. $1,000 1900;
ewes, $4,000 $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 29.-Shortage OF
supplies as compared with the total
expected tended today to harden the
hog market. Cattle were also rela-
lively scarce. Offerings. of sheep
proved liberal.
Hog receipts. $4,000: light: bulk,
$l7.25@17.75; light. $17.25@ 1880;
mixed. $3.50 1875: heavy. $4,000
17.5o: rough, $16.1O@16.6o; pigs.
$13.25@17.35. ...
Cattle receipts. $4,000: steady; nat
i've steers. $1o.15M 17.40: stockers and
feeders. $s.25@12.s0; COWS and heif-
ers. $6.S0@13.ao; calves. $7.50@13.50.
Sheep receipts, $4,000: weak: sheep,
$4,000 17.15; lambs. $4,000 2l.4O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
SULLIVAN BROS.

FOR RENT-IN HERALD, NICE
large furnished rooms by day or week.
Moderate prices. No. % Herald, Mrs.
Prescott, 'lA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
STORE. FOR RENT.

STORE FOR RENT IN THE BENDEKE
Bldg, on Kittson Ave. The H. Ben.
deke Co. H. a }a3 - y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
0. ROOSEVELT
FOUGHT GAMELY
German Who Claims to Have
Been His Opponent
Tells of Battle
WAS SEE-SAW FIGHT
FOR SOME TIME
Then the German, Christian
Donhauser, Got Com
handing Position

With the American Army of 0ccupa
ton, Saturday, Dec. 2s.-Christisn DON
hauser, the young German aviator who
claims to have shot down Quentin Roose-
welt, near Chambry, France, on July Ia,
told the correspondent to-day Of the bat
tie which ended fatally for the son Of the
former president of the United States.
He said;
Il was one OF party of six German
ayiators and on July Ia sighted six
American machines east of Fere-en-Tar-
denois One American, who, | learned
later, was Quentin Roosevelt, was ahead
Of the rest Of his squadron and off to
one side. He came straight at me and |
swooped down under his machine, We
see sawed back and forth, peppering
away, and each trying to gain the ad
vantage by climbing above each other.
Roosevelt made several loops and ]
admired his gameness, Once ] thought
his machine gun was jammed, but sec
ond later he began again to shoot and |
felt the bullets striking my plane, then !
amounted above him and swooped down
TO within 90 metres of him, firing all the
time. Then | saw my opponent collapse
and his machine began to fall"
Donhauser, who is non commissioned
officer and speaks English, has relatives
living in Michigan. He was credited with
30 aerial victories in the fighting after
July | when he entered the German air
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
A GERMAN DREAM TYPFIED.
Picture Shows German Submarine in the
Thames Before London.

London, Dee. 30 correspondence of the
Associated Press One Of the treasured
possessions of the British admiralty is a
German drawing showing a U-boat in
the Thames before London with the ia
nous inscription "Es Kommtein Tag
There comes a day. 1t was obtained
by a member of the admiralty intel
ligence from a source and by method
which British naval officers are still
keeping secret.
The picture shows a London sky line
with the houses of Parliament and the
dome of st. Paul's cathedral. In the
foreground is the German submarine fly
ing large imperial ensign, On the con.
ming tower are three sailors facing the
SIX cline with their clenched fists menac-
ingly raised above their heads. On the
deck is another sailor in the same pose
One line under the picture is 'Unter-
seeboot vor London" (submarine before
London) to which the officer who got
the picture could not refrain from adding
"Ich denke nicht" Il don't think. II
is announced the picture, inscriptions
and all but with the imperial ensign re.
placed by the British white ensign will
be reproduced and furnished to any
newspaper that desires to publish it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
TOURIST TRADE NEARLY NORMAL
American National Parks Had Nearly
Usual Number of Visitors.

Washington, d. c. Dec 30.-In spite
of war and enforced restrictions on trav-
ell, during the 1918 tourist season the
number OF visitors TO Americas national
parks was % per cent of the total in 1917.
Stephen T. Mather, superintendent of the
national park service established year
ago, has reported to Secretary Lane that
visitors this year numbered 454,S4l,
against 40,705 in 1917. For 1919, the
director anticipates that the new privi-
leges and the released restrictions will
lead to immense increase.
Director Mather urges that the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado be added TO the
list of national parks, and that steps be
taken to acquire for the United States
the Mammoth cave in kentucky, the
sand dune area in Indiana, aud the 81.
gantic tree areas in California
Total appropriations for parks carried
for the year beginning June 30, 1918,
were $l0l2,000, Mr.. Mather reports,
while the revenues from the parks, in
the year ending the same date, were
S2l7 ,l05, as compared with Sls0,57l, in
the previous year. Pointing out that a
large number of gifts of lands and rights
Of way have been made to the park sys,
TENS, and are likely to be made oftencr
in the future, the report suggests that
permanent legislation be enacted to al,
low the secretary of interior to accept
these, and to accept money gifts.
An early fixing Of tourist rates on
railroads IS also asked, that the travel
to the parks and their management pol
icy be facilitated during coming years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
JAPANESE SURPRISED
BY AMERICAN ARMY
Thought That People of United States,
Being Peace Loving, Would Not Fig
ure Very Prominently in the
Military World.

Toxic, Dec 20 Correspondence Of the
Associated Press The rapidity with
which the United States prepared for
war and the magnitude and success Of
her military operations continue to draw
expressions OF admiration from Japanese.
Generally speaking, the public in Japan
loving nation, which, having no bent for
war, could never do much in the building
up of a great army.
The wonderful transformation of
America in the war is the subject Of
many articles by prominent publcists.
Thus, Dr. Shigeo Suyehiro, professor of
Kyoto university, writes:
There is no Disgusting the fact that
prior to the war the Japanese did not
believe in the military struggle of Amer
lea, but the present titanic struggle has
demonstrated beyond all doubt the error
of the Japanese estimate. The United
States has become great military pow
er at bound and her navy is only sec
ond to that of Great Britain. The finan
cial resources of America are something
tremendous. 1t is stated that America
would be able to keep the war going
for quarter Of century at the rate of
expenditure which she spent for the first
year. Nor is this all
"fhe Americans are as great spirit
ually as their country is almost limitless
in her resources. just imagine the
Americans-whom some japanese con-
slider as slavish worshippers of Mammon
working for their country at an allow
ance of 81 year; they endured the
hardship of meatless and wheatless days
in order to obtain a supply of surplus
provisions available for the allies; and
no dissentient voice was raised against
the proposed restriction Of the manufac-
ture Of liquor.
"The material and spiritual sacrifices
made by the Americans in the cause OF
the war as evidenced in these and other
things are really wonderful, showing as
they do the greatness of America and
her people"
DR.. Suyehiro thought that it would be
the height of absurdity for Japan to pick
quarrel with such great country
without a sufficient easus belli Japan
should stand for an open-door policy in
the far East, but in return she should re.
ceive similar treatment in Indo- China.
Canada, Australia and New Zealand He
said that America had been excluding
Japanese immigrants, but he thought ii
very doubtful whether she was sufficient.
| ly justified in so doing Japan, he said
should strive to have the United States
correct her attitude not by brute force
but by appealing to her sense Of justice
and humanity, and this he applied with
equal force to British and French terri
tory where discrimination against the
+, Japanese is in force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
CLEMENCEAU
DIVORCES
He Declares in Favor of the
Old Balance Of
Power
AND HE WAS GIVEN
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
He Declares That He Let
Wilson Talk and Said
but Little

Paris, Sunday, Dec 90 Premier Glenn
eneeau was given q vote of confidence,
$50 to 1884, in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day after a stormy debate during
which the war aims of France were out
lined by Stephen Pichon, foreign min
lister, and the premier had Indicated his
adherence TO the odd system Of alliances
called the balance of power"
The premier indicated that the forma-
ton of a league of nations might be car
ried out coincidentally with the drafting
Of the treaty of peace. M. Renaudel,
Socialist, brought about this statement
by expressing his regret that the allies
had decided not to organize the league
until after peace had been declared.
Nothing of the sort, was the answer
of M. Clemenceau.
Whether this chamber gives me a vote
Of confidence or not am ready to resign
office" he continued. IF you have a
minutes hesitation, now is the time to
change your pilot" You cannot do it
when we are under way"
Replying TO charges made by Albert
Thomas, Socialist leader, that he had
kept the Chamber without information,
\ itufICE 1ltfutHEtdu sdius
"The question of peace is terrible. II
is question which is one Of the most
difficult ever submitted TO the nation at
any time In few days conference of
delegates will meet at Paris which will
settle the fate of nations in all parts Of
the world
People say: Premier Lloyd George
has spoken, President Wilson has spoken,
but you have said nothing have given
explanations whenever YOU have asked
me. But II isn't because Mr.. LLOYD
George has spoken, or because Mr. vii.
son has arrived from America with ele.
waited thoughts, that / am obliged TO ex.
plain myself and keep running to the
speakers rostrum.
France was in an especially difficult
situation II was the country nearest
Germany. America was far away and
took her time TO come into the war
England came at once at the call of Mr.
Asquith We suffered and fought; our
men were moved down and our towns
and villages were destroyed
There is an old system Of alliances
called the balance OF power IL seems
to be condemned nowadays, but if such a
balance had preceded the war; if Eng.
land, the United States, France and Italy
had agreed, say, that whoever attacked
one of them attacked the whole world
the war would not have occurred. This
system of alliance, which | do not re.
nounee, viii be my guiding thought at
the peace conference if your confidence
sends me there.
81 have been reproached with deceiving
President Wilson. | do not understand
why. have made it rule not TO ques.
tion him, but to let him develop his
views That Is what he did President
Wilson, to whom certain persons, in the
interest of their parties, attribute inten.
tions which, perhaps, are not his, has
opened his mind and has inspired respect
through his simple speech and the nobil-
| ity of it.
President Wilson said to me: i will
try to convince you, but perhaps you will
convince me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30

1918 Lieut. Aldrich, observer, with First
Lieut. e. c. Ianden, volunteered and
went on an important mission for the
corps commander without the usual pro
lection Forced to fly at an altitude of 1000
meters because OF poor visibility, soon
after crossing the lines they encountered
an enemy rumpler plane and forced it to
the ground. On returning they attacked
another rumpler and drove it of. After
completing their mission and seeing an
enemy observation tower on Lake La
chaussee, they re-entered enemy territory
and fred upon it. Immediately attacked
by seven planes (Fokker typel. A com
bat followed in which Lieut. Aldrieh was
MORALLY wounded Next of kin, Rev
Leonard Aldrich, father, Essex Junction,
Vt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
VARS DEATH TOLL
NEARLY SIX MILLIONS
Russia's Loss 100000 and Germany's
100000, Says French
Report.

London, Dec. 30-~With the issue of the
official figures of the French losses in the
war it is possible to arrive at the approx
innate estimate of the appalling toll of
life, says dispatch. The dead, so far,
number 5,936,504. The individual ma
tional losses in dead thus far announced
are; British 706,726, France l,07l 800,
American 5s,47S, Russian 100000, Aus
trian 100000 German 100000
The total German casualties are given
by the Berlin Vorwaerts as 6,330,000 and
the Austrian total is placed at 100000.
Serbia in killed, wounded and prisoners
lost 10000 men.