davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
ARCIVEVODA BEDRICH PRCHA
7 ViDNE.
RUMUNI TAHNU PROT1 MADARUM.

mady. Zdeisi bolsevici Sc po-
kusili O utok ma rakousky par
lament, ale zahy byli rozehna-
nj.
: Rukurest, ls. iubpa~ Ru-
munska vlada ohlasuje, re ma
zadost obyvatel Sedmihradska.
kterG 81 st6zuje Ma spatne "a
chazeni s mimi Sc strany Ma
d'aru, na hranicich sedmihrad-
skych slojici vojsko dostalo
rozkaz X postupu do Uher. ably
obsadilo Rumuny obydlene
kraje, ktor6 byly valecnou spo
jeneckou radou pfirknuty Ru
munsku. V BukurcSti zatCcni
byli ctyii bolSevicti agent a
odsouzeni valecnym soudcm k
dlouholctemu vGzeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
VELkONOCNi POSELSTVl
ERERTOVO.

Kodah, l8. dubna. Jak
Sc oznamuje Z Nymaru, vydal
president Ebert X n6meckemu
lidu velikonocni poselstvi. V
nenz pravi: "Narodni shro-
mazd6ni, jakozto opravnene
zastupitelstvO nGmeckehO lidu,
prohlasilo dne 10. dubna jed
nomysln6 oGekavani, Ze vlada
svoii jen k miru, Zalozenemu
na dorozum6ni a smircni Il "a
mitnc kazdou smlouvu. k,cra
by obGtovala prltomnosti a
budOucnosti ncmccky lid a S
MIN cely sv6t. Vitam prohlaSe
nj toto jakozto proiev nezlom
lie vule nemeckeho lidu, ably
nastavajici mir byl mirem trva
lehO dorozum6ni a smireni
mcZl narOQy a re tln SpuSO-
bem musi byt NGmecku po-
skytnuta moznosl, ably trvalc
Zachovayalo Zasadu dorozumG
nj a smirIivosti. Narodni shro-
,nazdeni a vlada pracuji odda
ne vytrvale, ably vyplnily ve-
liky ukol, totiz ably daily naro-
du mir, chleb, praci a novou
ustavu. Ukol tento jest X sp'ne
nj tezky hlavn6 proto, zc IT,.
kdoz mali V moci dati svetu
mir. sami jsou oyladani pocity
ncnavisli a pomstychtivosti d
dohaneji nGmecky lid yyhlazo
vaci blokadou a vyhruzkami
zpiceni X zoufalstvi. Jiz pred
p6ti m6sici prijali jsmc ne
pf;ttelsk6 podminky jake "a
klad, ma nemz by mohl byti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
M!Ssa IMsS
NEHODA MA VlADUkTU.


Dnes casne rano srazila sc
ma Detroit-Superior viaduktu
dive auta, "a kterezto melody
nekolik muzd tezce bylo pora
memo. Jsou to: Y. Knecht, w.
C. Haller, John knight, 1885
vych. 10. ulice a A. Saris z {.
1O1O5 Euclid Ave. Srazku "a
vinil sofer Saris, jenz spolec-
ne $ vyjmenovanymi zde muzi
do Charity nemocnice byl od-
v.azen. Vsichni mali tezka vni-
tfnl zraneni a sotva Sc uzdravi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
POHkEB p. VIC. RYBAKA.

Vccra odpolcdnc konan byl
pohreb pana Vaclava Rybaka.
1924 Wendell Ave, jehoz skon
udal Sc v utery v noci. Ku lou
ceni Sc zcsnulym pfislo znac-
nc mnozstvi zvlaste starouscd.i
XII broadwayskych, pribuz-
nych, spolkovych bratri, redi-
tclstvo Forest City pivovaru,
p6vci a cele legie osobnich zna
mych. Recnik C.S.PS. loucil
Sc S zvecnelym jak V residen-
ci, tax Ma woodlandskem hrbi
tov6, ceska loze Pythiovcu me-
la rakve sve zastupce a spo-
lex starych osadniku rovnGz
svG reGniky. KvGtinovych daru
bylo tolik, ze ami diva anto-
mobily nestacily a rovnez We
snutccnim privodu bylo mno-
no starych pionyrd naSich oh
chodniku. Pevecyke kvarteto
loucilo Sc Sc zdnfelym kmc-
TEN doiimavymi truchlozpevy.
WSS] fWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
kosovY ,KUzElNY
VYHOkELY.

Dnes rano vz.1ikl pozar V
kuzelnach p. An,onina Rosa,
!6301 Waterloo Road a plane
ny rozsirily Sc tez ma obydli
vyjnenovantho krajana. Jen
rychlemu prijezdu hasicu lie
dekovati, ze Kosova residence
nebyla znicena az do zakla-
du. Skoda cini asi $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
VRATIL Sc S NEMECKoU
BITEVNf VLAJKOU.

23lety pGsi vojin Fred Fla
nahan vratil sc vccra Fran
Gle jako rekonvalescent a s
,vyznamenanim ma prsou. Do
mi privezl 81 z vojny ma pa
matku hcdvabnou n6meckou
bitevni vlajku, oznacenou ci-
sarskym orlem. F.anahan zi-
skal svou korist Ia naporu We
vyseku II mesta Soul, kde po-
bill nekolik nepratel a mezi nj
mi i praporcika, jehoz vlaj-
ku chce darovat mistni musej-
nj spolecnosti.
ssh lssM6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
A 81 81 81 A
"NONAT" |"
neni pencil k zaplaceni,

coz jiz velky pocet lidi uznal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

budou ccliti vyprave, budc
treba Sc starati, ably vse slo
bez nejmensich obtizi. ma KITE
re jest prece jen jesse stale
pocitati, byt' jiz Sc schyluJe k
uzavreni miru a prichodu pra-
videlnych pomeru.
] Mnoho krajanu krajanek
pojali jiz umysl, vydati Sc do
starych vlasti, jednak ma ,la-
vstevu, jednak mnozi, by tam
setrvali a ponohli, jak by Sc
dalo. Protoze vsak letos sotva
bude mono n6komu So tam Wy
dati pro neji.stoJu, panujici V
doprave, bude asi vetSina ccstu
jicich Sc pfipravovali ma pri-
sti leto. Spolecna vyprava So
kolstva Geskoslovenskeho Z a.
mcriky bude ovScm vitalou
prilezitosti premnohym, ably
vvGka!i jejiho uskutecneni a
ieli pax spolecne.
BlizSi oznameni poStupu
praci bud.ame uvere.nOvati We
'snazc, ably byla nase ctenar'
ska obec stale udrzovana We
'vedomi, iak Sc pripravy dari
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
BoNDY svoBoDY.
(Kvota firmy Otis a Co..

(Kvota firmy Otis a Co..
Ma nasi burse Jest sedm trid
bondu Svobody. Pak-li vyssi
saba bondu Svobody jest u
zivana bursou "a nizSi, bondo
va vydani We vym6ne ma tu-
tez splatnost datum uroko-
w jako bo,d prijaty.
V nize uvedene tabulcc prv
nj 4 proc. jsou A proc. uziva-
nc "a vymeny jako 31s proc.
Prvni Az proc. jsou Az proc.
uzivane "a vym6ny "a 3la
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
NAPRASkALI PO-
DIVNYM BRATRfM.

Rozhodujici zapas ma kuzel
ne mezi Lozi, Bila Hora, cislo
27. Jednoty Taboritu a Lozi
Prokop Vclky, cislo 708, ]. O..
o. F., sehran byl vcera vecer
ma kuzelnach p. Vlasaka a Lo-
re Bfla Hora vysla Ease to-
hoto zapasu CO vit6z, piivlast-
nivsi 81 dve hry &c trech. W.
s!edck jest naslodujici:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

neb prvni proc Dr IT phcky bondy puvodn Ctvr
he sou puvodni boady tie ii proc jsou puvodn bon
druhe pujcky. Druhe 4N proc dy ctvrte pujcky.
sou 44 proc. uzivane W Urok do DOLBY prodee neb
neny jake druha pdjcka koupi pril6ha nasleducm
proc. TTeti Az proc. jsou tTe- icenam
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

We schulz Vykonneho Vybo
ru Sokolske Obce V Americe.
jez Sc konala Chicagu, bylo
usneseno, aby jiz byly zahaje-
ny pripravy "a hcelem usku-
tecn6ni velke narodni pouti
Cechu americkych zvlaste
Sokolstva do Prahy, sidla move
zrozene ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky, kde pfistiho roku Sc bu
de konati vseslovansky sokol-
sky slet, spojeny Sc slovanskou
Olympiadou. Ornament o tech
to pripravach re stare vlasti
bylo prijato S netajenou RADIO
sti a jako dnkaz, re ceskoslo-
venskG Sokolstvo i pri nynej-
Sich svych nesmirne tezkych
pomeroch We vlasti panujicich
Sc primo zazracn6 problra k
nOvemu zivotu.
Bude tedy poIadana sokol-
ska vyprava pristine roku do
stare vlasti. V nejblizsl dobe
Dude nepochybne zvolen W.
Dor. jemuz bude ulozeoo W.
konavani nutnych dalsich kro
ku. Bude oysem 1utno bedlive
studovati vsechny pomery, jez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
FURTHER HOUSING
LAWS ARE PLANNED
Mayors Committee Will Pre-
sent Additional Sugges-
tons Next January.
HIRSCH Halls NEW ACTS
Complaints Still Pour In, One
Being Of Fourth Increase
in Year.

With the passage of housing relief
laws by the Legislature, the Mayors
Committee on Rent Profiteering set to
work yesterday to frame further reme-
dia' legislation. This will be presented
to the next Legislature when It con-
venes. January /, 1920. Gov. Smith al
ready has assured Nathan Hirsch.
chairman OF the committee. that these
bills will have his hearty support.
Commenting on the bills passed Mon
day by the Legislature, Mr.. Hirsch
said
Il am naturally much gratifled at the
action taken b ythe special session OF
the Legislature in passing four bills
and two resolutions which will material
ly aid the housing situation.
~ am even more gratified because
Of assurance given me by Gov. Smith
that any further remedial legislative
measures affecting city or State hous-
ing problems, which may be found nee
essary when the Legislature meets next
winter. will receive his support.
THE General Welfare Committee Of
the Board of Aldermen. of which Will
lam T. Collins is chairman. the Joint
Legislative Housing Committee. headed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
ALBANY HOTEL BURNED OUT.
Kecler's Interior Destroyed but
226 Guests Escape.

ALBANY, June 1.-THE interior OF
Keeer's Hotel. Broadway and Maiden
Lane, one of Albany's landmarks. and
hosiery known throughout the coun-
try. was destroyed by fire in less than
two hours early to-day. The 326 pa
irons. all men, escaped. One fireman
was buried beneath falling walls and
killed. The loss is estimated az more
than half million dollars.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular in tho city's history. Paris Of
the building had stood on the presen;
site for generations. The blaze, of I'M
known origin, was discovered shortly
after A. ". in the cabaret a building
which adjoins the sleeping quarters on
the south. For a time II was confined
to this building. This gave opportunity
to arouse the patrons. Some who wait
ed to dress were forced to throw their
suit cases from windows and descend by
the fire escapes.
Miss Anna Biggam. telephone cpcr-
ator rema ined at her switchboard. sum
moning patrons from their rooms Until
she was overcome by smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
u. S. LAW TO GOVERN
HAUL CLAUSE URGED
Minimum Rate Asked to As
sist Roads.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-Some rule OF
law governing the present application OF
the long and short haul clause of the in
terstate commerce act is necessary. the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
was told to-day by Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Clark.
THE commissions task at present re-
quires 1t to deal with conflicting inter-
ests of communities and territories when
those interests are completely irrecon-
cilable," he said. The present act lays
down no rule of law which can be fol-
lowed"
Commercial competition, not the cost
of service, underlies rate making, Mr.
Clark said.
That's the reason most of the rail-
roads In the country are busted to-day
isn't it?" asked Senator Robinson (Ark.)
ut has had a great deal to do with
bringing about their financial difficul.
ties" Mr.. Clark responded. TRAFFIC
has been built up without any considera-
ton for the return or lack OF return
which its creation has brought the
roads"
Power to prescribe minimum rates
and to control water as we'll as raj
carriers would assist the commission
Mr.. Clark said. adding that the comnI.,
sion's rate policy had been based par
TALLY on the theory that healthy com.
petition between rail and water carrier.
was to the best interests Of the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

public to-day. for refusing to pu, n...
money into the mortgage market ~
property development. '
Senator Lockwood declared h.s c.r,
mlttce has pledges amounting 10 e.;
900 900 for building loans, and VIII co.
tinue Its campaign until total o. tn
100000 is available. The report Of IN.
housing committee to Gov. Smith sbo,r.
that at present there is SHORTAGE =,
housing in New York city Cor ~ ma
families, and that by November 0, I'M,
year the shortage will be more acrs
by reason OF soldiers re:u7u!-g I'm,
service, summer cottascrs retarnlnc ana
the natural Increase in population.
Lack OF housing facilities Is due "a
lack of construction, the report SAYS a,s
although the war ban was i!rtcd ef,cr
the signing of the armisticc, building ha.
been halted because IL 10 found ina, ,
new level OF prices las been reached
This level will not be lower until the Coz,
OF living Is reduced, Secretary Wilson ~
tho United States Department O. Lahor
told the committee.
Gov. Smith went TO New York hv
motor this afternoon and II Is not at.
pectcd that the housing law amcndrnen,,
viii be crgrossed and ready for IN
signature until Friday. Two Of tho-n'
providing for remodeiling four story ana
basement buildings In New York for
four families, and giving Munic,po,
Court Justices power 10 stay cvc,,on
for twenty days must be approved arN
by Mayor uylan.
There will DO meetings OF the Lock.
wood committee in New York to-morrov
and Friday. The ice question will h,
taken UP just as soon as a private in.
yestigation now being made is completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
WIRE REPEAL BILL DELAYED.
Daylight Saving Measure Must
First he Acted On in House.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Plans of
House leaders for the passage to-day OF
legislation repeating Government wire
control were blocked Unexpectedly by
prolonged discussion of a conference re-
port on an appropriation bill. which had
the Legislative right of way despite the
decision OF the Rules Committee to make
the wire repeal a special order of busi-
ness
With the failure to get action to-day
House leaders expected that the wire
repeal would be sidetracked tomorrow
for calendar bills. including that repeal
ing the daylight saving law. AS soon as
the daylight saving repeal is disposed OF.
it is planned to. take up the Rules Com
mittee resolution. on the wire legislation.
The House wire repeal legislation will
be based on the. Senate bill, which has
been amended TO provide That the wire
properties. be returned toS their owners
for private operationfat .the end OF the
calendar month In whichrthe bill is APP
proved, instead of forthwith as orig
inaliy provided. The House measure
also differs from that of the Senate by
providing for continuance of Government
fixed phone rates for a maximum period
OF six instead OF three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
SAYS CHORUS MAN
WRECKED HIS HOME
Dau Accuses Wife of OUer
Devotion to Cards.

Frederick w. Dau. president of Dau's
Blue Books, Inc, went on the stand yes
terday in Supreme Court before Justice
Lehman and, denying the charges Of
cruelty and inhuman treatment made
against him by his wife, Mrs. Edna II.
Dau, said the real trouble between him
self and his wife Is her devotion to cards
and her association with young man
named Collins, a chorus man In Broad
way production. Mrs. Dau seeks a sep
aration and $4,000 a year alimony.
Shortly after their separation. Dau
eaid, he had demonstrated with his wife
for the frequence with which she went
out at night without his approval.
When his protests against this practice
proved unavailing. Dau asserted. he fol-
lowed his wife on one occasion to the
Knickerbocker Whist Club and there
found her playing cards with two other
women and two men. The air was blue
with smoke, he said, but he was unable
to recall whether or not women were
smoking. although II was his impression
that some were. Testifying about this
occurrence Dau said:
There were many things about the
place besides the smoking that / did not
like and I stayed for only fifteen min
utes. My wife did not return home I'M
I'll o'clock in the morning. and she was
accompanied by this chorus man Collins
I told her ! objected to the general at
mosphere of the card club and said Il
was no place for the mother OF my two
children"
Dau also told OF interference in his af-
fairs of members OF his wife's family.
Justice Lehman reserved decision. re-
marking that the differences between
Dau and his wife did not appear to be so
serious that they could not be patched
up amlcably and a reconciliation effected
The Daus were married in Lancaster
Pa. in 1908, and have two children, n
boy OF IS and a girl OF IL. The couple
have been living apart for the past three
years, during which time Dau allowed
his wife $4,000 a year. In June OF last
year, according to the plaintiff. the al
lowance stopped and she then brought
suit for a separation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

by Senator Lockwood. the state Recon-
sttuction Commission. which is working
under the direction OF Abram L. Elkus
and the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profiteering are working together In
perfect harmony.
"Owners OF fats and apartments will
see the handwriting on the wall as the
result OF these bills, and I think the
effect will be not only to relieve the
acute situation In regard to room. but
to prove of benefit also to the landlord
ard the builder.
THE changing OF the four story stone
houses into apartments has been In
dorsed by the Tenement House Depart
ment. It will help break the comblna-
ton which has been gouging the New
York dweller.
mo less important Is the law about
savings bank loans. The new law per-
mits the banks to loan so per cent. on
buildings being constructed, which will
help a great deal.
Among the complaints received by The
committee yesterday were some from
Mrs ]. a. johnson, 81 Kenmore Place.
Brooklyn, whose husband is In the Army
of Occupation: w. II. wastie of 26S Lin
den avenue, eighteen tenants OF 1904
Longfellow avenue, whose rent Is about
to be raised for the fourth time In a
year, and three tenants of 319 West
Tifty-hrst street, whose rent was jumped
$40 a month.
In the consideration OF the latter COM
plant Samuel Freeman, the agent, told
David Hlrschfield. Commissioner OF Ac-
counts. that Casa Paskus had ordered
the increase.
You can tell your principal that in
my opinion the increases you are de-
manding constitute a fragrant case OF
rent prohteering," Mr.. Hirschheld told
Freeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
HANDY TRACED BY
PROSECUTOR IN TAXI
Bandits Route to Bank Fol-
lowed From 38th Street
to Brooklyn.
HOLDUP DETAILS TOLD
Prisoner Lounges in Cell Read
ing Chemistry Book While
Evidence Accrues.

A Black and White taxicab sped
through Manhattan yesterday over the
route taken by another Black and
White taxi on December 10. 1918. On
that day. however, the machine carried
two passengers, Gordon Fawcett
Hsmby," bank robber. and his pal the
short man." both heavily armed. Yes
terdsy the machine was occupied by
District Attorney Lewis of Kings
County. BY his side sat George H.
Mccullough. the chauffeur. who drove
the bandit car TO Brooklyn.
The District Attorney was familiariz-
ms himself with the route taken by
Handy and his confederate to the East
Brooklyn Savings Bank. where both
committed robbery and, Handy, murder.
Handy. locked in the Raymond street
jail, may have known of the District
Attorneys trip. But he gave no indi-
cation. Sprawled on his cot. with hts
ever present cigarette in hand, he pored
over book on chemistry.
At a quarter to Mr.. Lewis. his as
sistant, Albert Conway. and Detective
Charles Eason started away from the
cab stand near the Hotel Navarro at
Seventh avenue and Thirty eighth street,
WIN CSuilou6n uesCTlDlnB tne route,
Handy Directed Cab.
ITO Brooklyn-over the Canal street
bridge is what Handy said when he
entered the machine. according to Nc
Cullough. Il drove along Seventh ave-
nue. to Thirty-fifth street." said the
young chauffeur. Yesterdays driver was
directed to do the same. The route lay
through Thirty-fifth street. across Her
aid Square to Park avenue, the ma
chine travelling at the rate OF fifteen
miles an hour.
Yesterday'ss programme was broken
for a few minutes by fat tire al
Nineteenth street. Mccullough, a frank
eyed Irish lad. jumped out and replaced
the shoe with a new one. incidentally
although only IS. he il slightly gray. due
he says, to worry over this case. The
trip continued. the machine speeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
SENATE WILL ORDER
NEWBERRY INQUIRY
Privileges and Elections Com.
n1ittee Takes Action.
Special Despatch TO The sux.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Ford
Newberry Senatorial election in Mich
gan last autumn Is to be investigated
by the Senate. This was determined.
after months of delay, when the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections to-day
adopted the resolution by Senator Pom
creme (Ohio) directing the inquiry.
The resolution was made sweeping
enough to cover inquisition into all the
charges which have dealt with alleged
improper methods in both the primary
at which the candidates were nominated
and the general election in which Mr..
Newberry was elected to the Senate.
Michigan's Senatorial election last fall
was a cause celebre from the begin0 ~
It was spectacular at all times, lr % la
the primary and the election. Charges
were made of.eXcessive u - money
and OF various irregularit -...L illegal
tiles on both sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
M'KAY DEMANDS OLD JOB.
Dismissed Probation Omcer Gets
Writ Against Magistrate.

Papers we're served upon Chief City
Magistrate McAdoo yesterday In pro-
ceedings for the reinstatement OF George
Mckay. former deputy chief probation
officer. Mckay has obtained an order
from Supreme Court Justice John NJ.
Tierney. which is returnable this after
noon. Joseph NJ. Callahan. County Clerk
OF Bronx County, appears as attorney
for him and has asked for his forcible
reinstatement by writ of mandamus.
Mckay was dismissed by Magistrate
McAdoo on January 6, following the
Hing OF charges against him by Chief
Probation officer Edwin ]. Cooley. He
asked permission 10 resign and rendered
a resignation several hours after his
dismissal. He later wrote the Chief
Magistrate at he had changed his
mind and Wished to withdraw his resg-
nation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
britain to Repatriate Aliens.

LONDON, June lin consequence Of
lots at Liverpool. Cardiff and elsewhere,
IN which colored men have participated,
the British Government has decided TO
repatriate at the earliest possible mo-
ment all aliens whp> came to England
during the war, according to the Datiy
Mat The bulk of these are Chinese. tie
theirs including Swedes. Danes and Nor
wegians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
nlinoi. Ratines Suffrage

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 1.-THE state
Legislature ratified to-day the constitu-
tional amendment for national woman
suffrage. The measure previously had
been ratified. but discovery of an error
in the copy of the amendment sent from
Washington made reratifcation neces-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
CASUALTIES HELD UP YEAR
L. S. Now Taking Lists From IN.
French War once.

WAsHINoToN, June II. - Casua' "A
now being reported through the Wa,
Department are coming principally from
the French War once. the department,
said to-day, which sis considerably oyer
year behind with their records"
Lieut.-Col Earle Bootho. until recen,,y
chief OF the A. L. F. Central Record,
Office. estimates II will be a year BE-.
fore the French records are compietely
checked