davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
Prawie Cate Niemcy SparaIzowane Gronym Sttajkem
Niemcy zazdro$ni 0 Prusy
zachodnie.
KOpenhaga z. kWietnia.

Kopenhaga z kwletnia - Gaia
tre$c odpowiedzi Niemiec do kon-
ferencyi pokojowej w sprawie la-
dowania Polskiego wojska W Gda
nsku wykazuje ze przedmiotem
sporu Niemc6w jest ME przepusz-
czenie Polskiej arn1ii do Prus Ia
chodnich podiug umowy W trak-
tatach sifami alianckiemi. Odpo
wiedz ich brzmi:
"Od czasu zawieszenia broni ca
lie polozenie " Poznaniu, Prusach
Zachotlnich i W Gdansku zupe}nie
sic zlnieni}o.'' Polecajac porty W
Szczecinie, Krolewcu, Memlu, al
bo Libawie rad niemiccki powia-
da re wszystkie potrzebne ulatwie
nia, do najszybszego mozliwie Ia
dowania ii tranzytacyi armii gen.
Hallera do Polski bedzie przygoto
wane. q punktu stanowiska W IL
kolejowych.' dodaje
odpowiedz, F'drogi z tych miast sa
pospieszniejsze ku granicy bez zu=
pefnego powstrzymywania z po--
wodu przeprowadzania zapas6w
zywnosci "a granice do Polski.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04

mu powiemy jak lojalne So nasze
kolonic dla Polski. Ny many te
sama religie co Polska, nasi
ksieza przy5yli z namI ably nam
pom6dz do ochronienia mas abys-
my ME zostali pochlonieci przez
ludzi innej krwi innej religii.' -
Haboczyn, kt6ry mieszkal w
Ironton, Mich i zapomial wiele an
gielskiego powiedzial.: 'Szlismy
pieszo diva dni, potem diva tygod-
ME koleja ably zobaczye prezyden-
ta powiedziec nu ze> by1em 80
lat starym ch}opcem " Stanach
Zjednoczonych. ia lubie Ameryke
ia mysle re ona nam pomoze, gdy
by tylko wiedzia1a. ssss =; :. 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
Bolsze~iki bombarduia pozy-
eye Amerykan6w.
Archangelsk 2 kwietnia. Pre-:

Archangelsk 2 kwietnia. Przez
stowarzyszona prase 49, Bolszcwi-
XII urzadzili wczoraj po po]udniu
obszernc bombardowanie na pozy
eye Amcrykan6w Brytyjczyk6w
po obu stronach Dzwiny w dystry
kcic Touglast Kurgoman. 0 pol
nocy wielka iczba nieprzyjaciels-
kicj infanteryi rozpocze}a atako--
wac Kurgoman zosta1a odparta
przcz aliancka artylerye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
Chi1czycy zn6w dyskutuia,
opokoju.
Pekine. 9 kWietnia,,

Picking, 2 kwietnia. - Ponow--
ne otwarcie konferencyi pokojo--
wei pomiedzy przedstawicielami
p6lnocnych i poludniowych Chin
w Shanghai naznaczone jest ma
przyszly tydzien jake podaja w
kofach urzedowych.
Raporty odlacznej sile wojs-
ka sa tu podane w nieslawe.
Delegaci przedstawiajacy SEX
eye p6lnocnych po}udniowych
Chin zgromadzili sic w Shanghai
na poczatku biezacego miesiaca W
cclu zalatwienia obecnego sporu
wewnetrznej sytuacyi. Konferen-
eva stala sic burzliwa j zostala
odroczona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
JAPOnSKlE P0CHWYCENlE " NlzSZEJ KA
LlF0RNn BEDzlE P0DSZUKlWA
NE PRZEZ Rad.

Washington, Amerykanska
ambasada " Mexico City zawia--
doniona dis zostala przez depar-
lament stanu wzgledem robienia
wywiad6w o raportach ze Rad
mexykanski zdoby} koncesye roll
nicze w nizszej Kalifornii dla ia
ponczyk6w i zeby zawiadomiono
o faktach lie moznosci jak maj
predzej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
zadne urzedowe zawiadomienia
ME dosz1y do departamentu o kon
cesyi. -
ST, ZJEDN. ZANlECHAEY
K0NTR0Ll mad PRO-.
DUk0WANlEM MESA

Prezydent wilson Wyuad prOkla--
macye W Paryzu znoszac ogra-
niczenie - pozostawiono tylko
ma1a kontrole.
Washington, 2 kwietnia. Wszy-
scy pakownicy miesa zostai dis
uwolnieni z pod kontroli admini--
stracyi zywnosci Pod proklama-
eva podpisana dis przez prezyde
nta Wilsona W Paryzu, kt6ra dzis
weszla w moe SO wszystkie osoby,
firmy, korporacye albo stowarzy-
szenia trudniace sic importowa-
MEM, fabrykowaniem w}acznie pa
kowaniem, ukfadaniem albo wyse
}aniem swiezej, zaprawianej albo
zsiad}ej wofowiny, wieprzowiny,
baraniny albo smalcu ''sa zwol--
nieni cd licensyi od administracyi
zywnoSci.
Kablogram cd Herberta Hoover
W Paryzu zawiadomil urzedowo
administracye zywnosci o prokla-
macyi. Doniesiono do administra-
cyl zywnosci re czynnose prezy--
denta zwolni}a pakujacych cd ja-
kiegokolwiek ograniczenia kazde-
go gatunku wykonywania obowia
zk6w przez administracye zywnos
ci, w1acznie jakiegokolwiek ogra-
niczenia margincsu korzysci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
Buntownicy Wywofali Ia
burZenie w FrankfOrcie.
Setki aresztowanych-W utracifo zycie- W wal
ce-BolszeWizm sic r0Z]TzestrZenia.
WoTKA zWALCzAJA M0Tt0CH " S1UTCARD1E.

rue translation filed with thepost master at Wnona Mnn
p1 g. 1919 required by the Act Of Congress Oct 1917
Berlin 3 kwietnia - w starcu pomiedzy strajkera-
mi rzadowe1 wojskiem try osoby zosta1y zabite vie
lie rannych Przewodcy robotnk6w stutgardze og2osii
tam og6ny strajk
Frankfort, kwietnia.-Trzy sta osob obwinionych
spadrovanie warsztatow tenn mesoie zasta4o areszto
wanych Za1nieszane spowodowane zosta4o powodu bra
zywnoSc spoteznia1o obecne powodu mniejszonych
racyi w wydzielanu kartofh piec ma try funty.
Stutgard 3 kwietnia. - Rad oglosil naescie Slut
gardzie lego okoicy stan obezena Wszystke warszta
ty teatry pubczne miejsca musza bye zamniee cd 8e
gcdziny weczcrem do 9te rano, wszelh handel uli
cz1y zakazany po 9tej godznie wieczorem. ..<~
Frankfort, 3 l1wietnia - Bunt wybuchl tn znoW dis
po poaudniu Motloch spladrowal slady zapas6w zyno
c Wszyskie SHY mitarne owa1 slaady scene wald.
w wyse1ania tel depeszy wald wciaz trwa2y De-
monsatorzy przerzasaac g}owny dom burmistrza na1e
Iii wie1kie zapasy mesa, jaj maxi
Berlin, kwietnia - Prawie wszystlde silly robotni
Niemczech abo srajkua albo groza srajkem jako
rezuat agitacyi prowadzonej przez nezaleych socya
stow spandecid6w kt6rym sig powodI W us1owaniach
nalzanania robotnil6w powiekszaacym sic, niepodob
nym do wyzonania zqdanio zosal on czescowo prze6o
mani wystapienem gwa1dyi re}niacej obcwazd W dys-
ykcie Ruhr do bronenia jam przeciw spartacydom ably
zapobiedz gorrnikom przeciw napasci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
PRZEW0DCA MEN.
COW ARESZTOW ANYl

Berlin, 2 kwietnia. Ernest
Dauning prezydent komitetu wy
konawczego rady zolnierzy po,~
botnik6w cd Greoter Berlin, zos-
tai wczoraj aresztowany W posa-
dzeniu ze byl naczelnikiem stycz-
niowego zaniepokojenia. Dauming
Jest niezaleznym socyalista.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
Lwow bombardowany przez
Ukrai1cow.

KIkanascie os6b zabitych, Wlele
ranionych W hwawej walce.
Paryz, 2 kwietnia. - Lw6w byf
cielko ostrzeliwany przez Ukrain
cow poniedziaiku az do wtorku
rano, jak donosi depesza HAYES Z
Warszawy. Kilkanascie cywilnych
zosta{o zabitych setki ranionych
Katedra sw. Grzegorza pa}ac Ar
cybiskupa zosta}y ciezko uszko--
dzone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
Londyn dowiaduje sic
re Foch planuje posunac
sic wzd1uz Renu jezell
traktaty beda zerwane.
Jezeli Niemcy odm6wia podpisania, SHY ali
aut6w rozpoczna natychmiastowa ofensywe.

Evening News Londne dowiaduje sic warogodnych zde}
komendant alancch ar1n bedze czeal wece dyspo
ye Nemc6w podpisania przylaczenia bezie te
przygotowana Paryzu.
Londyn wietna Evening News donosi III wanc wiado
otrmane zostay sprawie odm6wiena pzez
deegat6w podpsana trakat6w pokojowyc Marsza
e Foc oa} upowazniene do urzadzena og6nego wyapic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04

The Allies are at wits end to save Central
Europe from the tide Of anarchy rolling IN
from Russia They were at first resolved not
to use force in turning back this tide, hoping
that some other measure would suffice. But
since force has seemed the only effective way,
they arc confronted with new fear the
fear Of unwillingness and bolszevik infection
Of their own armies and people.
The main object to be attained at present
is the defense Of the new Polish state which
constitutes barrier Of true nationalism and
anti-Teutonism between soviet Ru ssia, and tot
tering Germany which, it is feared, given the
opportunity, would fall into each others arms.
Both for preserving responsible government
in Germany with which to conclude peace and
for discouraging German Russian alliance in
the future as against the League Of Nations
the need for protecting Poland is imperative.
The answer to this enigma, it appears to
us, comes in the appeal Of General Pilsudski
provisional head Of the Polish state, as ex-
pressed in an interview with the American
press representative of the American mission to
Poland eve have men and officers, said
the general, 'sbut no uniforms, rifles, muli-
tions or artillery Poland is attacked on three
sides and cannot protect herself without tech
nical war material, which she is not yet
equipped for manufacturing
Then the general stated that the number
Of men needing equipment mightbe 100000. He
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04

WECRZY SLA ULTIMAIlM CzECH0- -SL0WAK0M.
Powodem jest skoncentr0Wanie Wojsk Czecho Sfo-
wackicll umoWa 0 generalnej mobiliZacyi.
Berlin kwietnia. Agent dyplomayczny rzadu nemeckie
Budapeszcie zawadoml Nemc6w azeby opusci Wegry
BASLE, kwietna Rad wegierski zawiadomiono depe
do Wiedna posal umaum do rzadu czeo SloWakow
Gym ak twerdza sa} podety powodu skoncenrowana
wok Czecho Sowack pogoska kay Cechach odbedze
sic niedugo ogona mobilzacya
PARYz kwietna- Male silly wosk francuskich zajmuja-
cych neuralne pomiedzy Wegrami Rumu
atakowane zost wegerske wojska $50 francue
woka wzeych zoao do newol 6sownie do urzedoWych
wadomosci jake tn otrzymano
zadane francuskego generaa obecal wypuscc
wezni6w burwe aja stnee Wegrzech
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
THE ANSWER.

argued that much Of the material III France
which the Allied and American armies would
have no more use for might we'll be turned
over to the Poles. "America,' he said, "has
guns, ammunition, airplanes and automobile
trucks which she will not transport back to
America. These equipments would be Of inf
mite value to us s*-. *--
Moreover, General Pilsudski believes that
with the necessary equipment the Poles could
take care Of themselves Oh every side The
great German army is demobilizcd and the
Germans are low in morale. The Ukrainians,
organized by former Austrian officers, are
believed capable Of defensive warfare only.
The bolsheviki are superior in numbers, but
General Pilsudski believes the patriotic enthus-
iasn Of his troops, properly equipped, will
rise superior to all difficulties.
Is not this the answer to the problem Of
the Alliesq For many reasons the sending OF a
large Allied army into eastern Europe would
be fraught with difficulty and embarrassment.
But the equipment for 100000 men Shall ten
times that equipment lie rusting and rotting in
the arsenals Of the Allies when, loaned to our
new allies in central Europe, it would save the
peace and integrity Of the world?
A German professor of psychology has
isolated the Germ. Of bolszevism but has not
yet prescribed a cure,
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
ia our next1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-04
WieSniacy z Polski ape
LULA o r0ZstrZygnlecie.
Udaja sic do Wlsona ze sprawl chca naezye do wlas
nego nowego narodu ME DO Czecho Sowak6w
Wykwintna parBa osobiwych shojach ;.
ParYz, 2 kwietnia.

Paryz kwietna - Przez zjednoczona prase WykWntna
dosega Pr redna parye poskch Niesak6w
obwod6w Gravy Spsza p6fnocnyc Wegier k6rzy
proponowanm panomprzaczena ch do Czcho slowa
k6w domagai audyencyi prczydenem Wlsone nadze
ze zdolaja 10000 inkorporowac da nowej Polski.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
GRappLE WITH 1T IN ITS INCIPIENcY.

VI have received from the Delaware State Tuber-
euioss Commission, Of which David Snellenburg
- - sns'~sn copy OF Its monthly report for January
IL makes the following showing:
,.,sS, elns cases. q; new non-clinc cases. IL; old
7s a,,., ., uspensary is; patients under observation
W. sent 70 sanatorum. IS: nurses calls 52e
why are people afraid Of Tuhercuosis o.. .~,,u~-,,
=, a,'o,, 'spsf'lsor Elizabeth whtten zone out
rom ,nis d,aa..a ps'sDns % who die any age dies
iorty Of early cases. certain pumhsr :. .he ma
patients makes good recovery properly very Ill
further Information and free literature yvr,, For
State tuberculosis Commission. No o.s ae Della
street. Wilmington, Del" Nlns
That is good advice. Many persons WIN ,h,,
know their lungs affected put of doing anvth,o.
OF curative nature until it is too late for cure 10 h
sIected.
Remember tuberculosis is durable in its early stages
but Il Is incurable In Its advanced stages.
The sensible thing TO do then. is to face the stuao
and grapple with and the disease before get
>:.es assH hold apeH you that its deaih-srp eannt
- shaken OF.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
"LEARN ENGLISH WEEK" +"

ssvN CONSTITUTION" said Governor Townsend In
N his recent message TO the Assembly, means that
every foregn-born resident Of this State shall be Of
fered opportunity 10 language and thereby be
able 10 become part Of citizenship"
That opportunity is being offered this coming week
through the Delaware Americanizatlon Committee
II IS 10 be hoped the State will take over the re-
sponsbity as Governor Townsend suggests before the
Legislature adiourns.
Learn English Week" has been instituted In order
that every non-Englsh speaking resident Of the State
may know Of this opportunity and understand why he
should take advantage Of II. For week. the call viii
be sounded IN his ears again and again. At work. on
The street. al the movies. in church, the Of
America will seek him out
But even II every one Of our foreign-born neghbors
were to hear and the CALL the campaign would
be failure unless Il reached the native-born citizen
too and made him face anew his obligation TO America
worker in this city told recently Of Russian
woman who asked 10 explain to her neighbors about
the Pilgrims referred to In the line
Land where my fathers died.
Land OF the Pilgrims pride."-
'why, don't you known" she said. They were i'm.
migrantsT
or course they were. Immigrants courage, imm
grants dealism Immigrants brain and Drawn have been
tne glory Of America from the first.
YOU plain American citizen. whose proudes boast is
your descent from an immigrant of 1884, why go Out
Of your way bit next week. If you get chance. to
say friendly word TO the latest follower in his foot
steps7
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
With The PdfauraD!1ers

We must have a thoroughly American America-or we
shall have Bolshevik sAmerica.-New York Mail.
May be you also remember the good old times when
person could buy nickels worth OF cheese and
crackers and get some OF boLh.-Dsiias News
The new Polish State which is thinking OF making Pad
ereski President have one great advantage over all
h tber nations OF the world Whenever it is hard up
for money, It can give ooncer-Phiadelphia Evening
Ledger.
II you had risked your all in the service OF your
country on foreign battlefield or on one OF uncle sam
warships how would you Ike to be welcomed Dach 70
your native shores by man of the William r Hearst
stamp, who hailed as "a friend OF Germany by Hun
readers selyes7-Shreveport Times.
n,es :, warnings from the Weather Bureau. Depart
sheen Issued for the b. ne OF the cattle and
cllarv nave been orted OF great value par
these v,ar tne lambing and shearng One
Francisco foraos issued in April i9iS from the San
ton Of over @ ostrlct center resulted In the protee
ment OF the sb newborn lambs and in The nostpone-
City Star earins Of great numbers OF sheenKsnsos
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. IAN Official
tabulatlon Of casualties by divisions
for the American Expedltionary Forces,
nlnety-nye per cent. complete to dale,
was made public today by the War De-
partment. Some 10000 soldiers. ac-
cord ng to General March, CHIEF Of
Staff, are still unaccounted for. The
totals for all divisions, exclusive Of
the two regiments Of marines in the
Second Division. are:
Killed in action, 27.762.
-D.ed Of wounds. 1896.
NJ ssing in action, 1896.
Prisoners, 2,7s5.
Grant total os major casualties, &c.
592.
Totals for Thirty Divisions.
The figures for each OF the thirty
combat divisions included show the
following total OF major casualties:
First lregulars), 524s.
Second tregulars), 1855.
Thi (regulars). 3,6i7.
Fourth tregulars). 2.9s6.
Fifth lregularsl, 254
Sixth tregulars), i22.
Seventh (egulars) 326.
Twenty-slxth New England National
Guard. 2.i94.
Twenty-e ghth Pennsylvania Ma
tlonal Guard. $500.
Twenty-n.nih New Jersey. Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and District OF
Co'umb a National Guard. iii.
Th.rtieth Tennessee, North Carolina
and South Carolina National Guard,
i,772
Thirty-second tNieh'gan and Wis
consin National Guard, 32l3
Thiriy-third illinois National Guard,
iii.
Thlrty-nfth tMlssourI and Kansas Ma
tional Guard. i.733.
Thirty-sxth Texas and Oklahoma Ma
iional Guard. SG9
Thlrty-seventh (Ohio and West Vir-
gina National Guard, 1850.
FOrty-second (Ralnbowl, 1850.
Seventy-seyenth New York Metro
nolitan National Army. 1902.
Seventy-elghih New York and North
orn Pennsylvania National Army.
1925.
Seventy-nlnth tsouthern Pennsylvania
National Army, 1889.
Eghtieth New Jersey, Virginia,
Maryland Delaware and District OF
Columbia National Army, 1855.
Eighty-n ST Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina National
Amy, $40.
Eighty-second Georgia. Alabama and
Florida National Army. 1892.
Eighty-e ghth Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, North Dakota and South Da-
kota National Army, 66.
Eighty-ninth (Kansas, Missouri and
Colorado National Army, 1925.
Ninetleth tTexas, Arizona New Mex
Co and Oklahoma National Army,
1855.
NlBaty-frst washington. Oregon,
California, Nevada, Utah. Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyom ng) i,702.
Nlnety-second National Army. Ne
g oes), 4s9.
Killed in Action.
In killed in action the f-st regular
division heads the list with 230S other
divisions with more than 1000 killed
in action stand In the following order
Third, 1901: Forty-second. t.7C2:
Thirty-second. 1924; Twenty-elehth.
i.544; Fourth. 1870; Twenty-sixth. !
1 .3sS: Second. 1888; Twenty-seventh, F
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919.
NOT LACK OF BRAvERy-LAcK OF OPPORTUNITY


THE divisional casualty lists recently published by
i the War Department Of interest
resume OF them will be found today in another
part Of this page It should be read intelligently and
painsiaklngly.
The lists give good idea Of the units which had to do
the most lighting abroad
is to be observed however. that the light casualties
OF some Of the divisions not indicate any lack Of
bravery, but rather Of opportunity.
Our Delaware regiment. the Flfty-ninth Pioneers. af
fords good illustration Of the latter, being needessly
detained this country for supposed political reasons
long after Il was ut for active service.
In all former wars. public opinion, as whole, has
stood with practical unanmlty for the success Of our
arms but as rule has differed widely In regard to the
distribution OF the laurels.
That is not at all surprising. strong is local and
State pride In this country.
While the press has given we-deserved eulogiums
OF most Of the divisional units which have been actively
engaged little mention to have been made OF our
regular divisions.
That probably is because they do not represent any
particular locality.
The Official figures show however, that they are very
far from being behind hand in effective military work.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

Delaware friends OF Major William Marshall OF Mil
ford, are hopeful that he viii quickly and COM
petely from the Injury he suffered by being thrown
from the slde-car OF a motorcycle Major Marshall Is
one OF the most popular Of the many army officers who
went from Delaware in the Great Adventure which de-
stroyed Hun auocracy and made world democracy safe
for many decades to come He has host OF friends IN
this State who have wished him well in all his military
undertakings and whose sollcude for his welfare has
been accentuated by this postwar accident that has
befalen him overseas
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

The Delaware Masonic Index for February is an un-
usually interesting number It is devoted largely to the
affairs Of the Eastern Star and the part that the mothers
wives. daughters sisters and other women relatives OF
craftsmen are playing in the promotion Of the ideals of
Free Masonry. The Of the number carries for an
Illustration the portrait OF Mrs Emma c. Ocobock Most
worshpful Grand Maron Of the General Grand Chapier
Order Of the Eastern Star Other parts OF the periodical
illustrated with the portraits Of men and women
prominent in Eastern Star activities. All in all Il is
an exceedingly creditabe number.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MARCH THINKS FEW
OF THEM HAVE SURVIVED
Revised Figures Show Total Deaths of Soldiers and Marines Reaches
Acknowledgements Records Given-27th's Losses Were
2,l94; 77ths, 26s2; 7Sth's 1s25, Major Casualties.

= 1902; seventy-seventh. 1875. and
Thirtleth. 1854.
The only division to lose more than
1000 men died OF wounds was the
first, with 1850. Only three divisions
had more than one thousand missing
in action, the First. with 1889, the
Twenty-elghth. with liza and the
Seventy ninth, with 1872.
The heaviest loss in prisoners was
in the Twenty-eighth Division, with
69i men taken by the enemy, The
Twenty-elghth was second witt 25i
taken prisoners, and the Seventy-sev-
enth third, with 1885,.
Regimental Losses.
Tables showing losses by regiments
place the four infantry regiments OF
the First Division as heaviest suffer-
ers. with from 1850 10 1854 major
casualties each. These regiments are
the Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty
sixth and Twenty-eighth regulars. Fig
ures for the Fifth and Sixth (marine)
Reglmtnts In this division are not
gwen.
In the National Army divisions. the
rcg!mental losses Of the 3iGth lnfan-
Try, Seventy-ninth Division, were the
heaviest. totalllng 800.
Among the National Guard divisions
the heaviest reglmental losses record
ed are for the 10th Infantry OF the 2Sth
Division. i,i42 men, while the losses
OF the i09th Infantry. of the same d.
vision. stand second at i,ii2.
Next is the iO2d Infantry. OF the
29th Division, with a total OF 9S8. and
fourth is the i65lh Infantry OF the
42d, with S79. The Adjutant Geenrars
records show 4.sOO prisoners have been
released, and iis died In captivity
p actically all prisoners now are out
OF Germany.
The tables given out by the DEPART
ment were undp~ the following intro
ductory description:
THE following pages are a tabula-
tlOn Of casualty cables received through
January TO- They give totals OF the
casualties which put a soldier perma-
nently out Of action. They do not in
clude wounded figures, as the lists OF
those slightly wounded are still incom-
plete.
1.-The totals given are about 95 per
cent. complete for each division. A.
few new reports OF casualties are -st'H
coming In. but most OF the changes
since January 10, when the tabulation
was begun. are decreases in the other
totals This change is due to the re-
lease Of prisoners and reports OF
deaths by eye witnesses.
The total figures for missing has
now been reduced to close TO i0OO0
Field signal battaions. ambulance COM
panIes and trains are not Included in
the tabulation Of the divisions.
"The record of units outside OF d.
visions will be available in few
days. This addition will have a .rela-
lively small effect on the totals here
given. ...
: 1.-The recording, classification and in
itial tabuat on OF these figures were
done by the Medical Records Section.
Division Of Sanitation of the Medical
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
EILLCkS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe
colds or grippe in few hours.
Relief comes Instantly.

Relief comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold either
in the head, chest, body or limbs,
It promptly opens cloyged-up nostPils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lleves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezlng, soreness
and stiffness. ---i-
Don't stay stuffed-upI Quit blowing
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head Nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief Os "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance tastes nice. causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.