davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
AUCTION SALES

M W-AFD 81 VTFTEE or a 177TTT0F-
80 DE4J ~ Aea4.5..t1 I. DATED
EEPTEMBEa ~ 1913 HE c O. LEARY
AND WEE AID =. - LEART, AND
DULY RECORpEp AMONG THE LAND
COUNTY, va, " l. OFFER FOR
SALE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION OK WRT-
DAY. oQGerSo,BEElR El5S, 10TH, 10TH, 1913 BEGIN
TOWN or QUANTICO, VA. ~ PRINCE
MlLLlAA COUNTY, THE FOLLOWING
one Iot Of land. being lot p, IN block
-. section A. of the plat Of Cuantfco
which lot in 25 feet by ITO feet, fronting
On Potomac avenue. together with the two
story frame store building thereon. This
building contains large storerOom iu front
and a Wareroom and three living rooms in
rear. has nine bedrooms and bath upstairs.
entire building Is 80 BY IS feet and has
water system complete and private lighting
date both outside and inside. and the store
room and Wareroom are now being used
ns store. Rooms upstairs and down now
renting Tor 4l1o per month.
Also the entire stock of goods, wares and
mefchandiGe contained in the said store.
togethef with ell hEtures, an inventory OF
which shows q value Of about Sc 900. Not
q cents worth Of this stock iE dead stock
All in good condition.
bniloinE VIII oe sole subject 20 lease
On rooms upstairs, expiring November l6t.
1913. 0r tenant wiz remain az option 0f
purchaser Immediate delivery Of pos
ae-.lon Of Ell other property. ,-,,.,--
VIII BE- sold drBt. then the stock Of goods
% bulk separate and then both together,
fhe most advantageous bid being accepted.
Cash Tor entire stock ot goods and hE-
lures. One-hlH cash for lot and building,
roulelndeF ia three equal Paymonts IN siz,
twelve. ana eighteen month";, evidenced BY
futErcIt bearing notes. secured by deed o.
trust Hpon the property, o. terms oi All
cash at the option % the purchaser.
IEe inEentorW Df this stock of goods or
fhc Etcck 81 goods and the building and
uFrTlip1G. VII Be shown 40 any prospective
pur. laser upon application % the under
arun1 trustee. Ter any further intorna-
tlou. orrlT ~ Ehe uuecfalTlec-
FRANK p. MaLCUHEs Trustee
Stafford Court EquEe, Va
2G,t7.St.2.l.f,g
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
TnnApS SlLEs

Potomac Electric Consolidated SO.
81 OOOGo8ls, ei,o0o0o3i5.
Lanston. 5gT55l, 2075H, 1O076, coo
%, 30I8. 100T5.
Columbia GraDhophone common.
25G45.
After cali
Capital Traction SIS. S1.OO008t5f
81 .00oG045k. e1,0O060a1.
washington Gas. 2005OlS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
ALL DUTCH SHIPS
GIVEN TO OWNERS

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 3O.-An the
Dutch shipping, aEgregating ap.
proEimately half-million tons,
which was requisitioned by the
United States in March, 1918, has
now either been returned to the
Dutch owners or is in process Of re-
turn.
The mission composed Of American
naval and army officers which has
arranged for the turning back Of
9fty-four such ships. totaling 369.552
deadweight tons, is closing up its
work and preparing to close its Off
ces here on October l.
II is stated in Dutch circles that
while Dutch sentiment has never
completely recovered from the shock
OF the seizure, the owners are well
satisfied with the American terms.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
DAILY AIRMAL TO
N. Y.SNCE JULY Y

Flyers carrying mail between
Washington and New York have not
missed a days flight since July %,
Charles L. Stanton, chief OF the East
ern division Of the aerial mail serv-
ice, announced today.
Every day, rain or shine. two planes
have travelled between the two cities
carrying an average Of 375 pounds
of mail in each direction.
Some Of the flights have been made
through severe storms Planes have
flown through dense foEs, and many
Of the flights have been through heavy
rains.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
BONES FOUND MAY
BEOF MISSING BOY
1reWsome Discovery in Buck
wheat Field May Solve
Jimmy" Glass Mystery.

MTDDLETOWV, n. y, Sept. 30.-ThO
our-year-old mystery Of the disap-
,earance Of Jimmy GiEss, who. wan
cred from his home when four years
Id. for whom a nationwide search
las been made, may be solved BY the
mding OF the bones OF a small boy
near Greeley, Pa.
The Glass boy, whose parents now
Ide in Jersey City, was living on
-srm near Greeley when he disap-
q red.
The discovery OF the bones was
made By farmers cutting buckwheat
IN q deld. An official investigation
e being made.
Since he disappeared the missing
Jimmy Glass" has turned up at forty
tour different places in the United
states.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.-There was
q generally strong tone to the stock
market at the opening today, initial
upturns ranging from fractions to
over points.
Crucible steel made an advance OF
81 points to 233h. Baldwin Loco
motive advanced IL to 1854, while
Bethlehem Steel B, after selling up
4 to los, dropped to 1O7. Steel COM
mon, after yielding to 106, sold up to
1868.
Royal Dutch showed strength. ad-
vancing ia to 1O4 Mexico Pete
sold up / y to 21SH.
American Tobacco advanced 2R to
POS. American Can was IN eXcep-
tiOnally good demand and rose over
> points to 67H.
General Motors showed a gain OF
g points to 263, and American sugar
Refining ~ TO 1888.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
PRESIDENT POINTED
WAY OUT IN FIUME
fContinued from - 20

(Continued from ElrsL EaBe.J
ernment was planning a military ex-
pedition against D'Annunzio, but at
the last moment the cabinet ministers
decided to hear the opinion Of the
chief OF stan.
The latter is said to have pointed
out that Serbia was practically in a
state OF war with every bordering
people, especially Rumania, which
had mobilized her forces on the
Banate border. The chief Of stan also
asserted that the situation within the
new Jeugo-Slav state was alarming, as
the Croatians and SlavoniGns rwere
still conducting energetic Serbian agi-
tatiou. After this explanation, the
cabinet abandoned the proposed eEpe-
dition against Fiume.
Fiumans JubIIant.
Eugenio Chiesa, Of the Chamber Of
Deputies, just returned from Fiume,
declared that il was impossible to de-
scribe the enthusiasm in Fiume.
IF D'Annunzio had not entered
Fiume, the JuEo-Slavs would have
ruled the port now" he said. The
Humans feel now they have been de
livered forever from a foreign yoke.
president Wilson's solution was
not acceptable for three reasons: First,
because OF international relations;
second. because D'Anuunzio's eEpedi-
tion places the city IN q position
where IL cannot be abandoned with
out annexation; third, Fiume win not
accept Wilson's solution.
'As to q threat TO Italy that &c may
be expelled from the league Of ma
tions and deprived Of reparations, I
would point out that reparations are
an integral part Of the peace treaty;
the league Is not"
General BadoElio, sent 70 Fiume by
the Italian government 70 effect a
settlement with D'AnnunEio, has re-
turned TO Udine. His mission, Sc Is
declared, was without success.
Edltor ana Deputy to Duel.
Newspaper reporters assigned TO
Parliament have issued a challenge
for a duel to Deputy Ruspoli, who,
they charge, insulted the press in
the chambers discussion OF Fiume.
RuspOli has accepted. Athos Gastone
Banti, editor Of the Florence Nuovo
GiOrnale, will fight on behalf Of the
reporters.
Incidental to RuspoIrs remarks
about the press, q reporter slapped
former Under Secretary Cottafavi
when the latter protested against the
Tribunals attitude IN support OF Pre-
mier Nitti. Cottafavi has preferred a
charge OF assault against the news
paper mar.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
ORDER MAN NOT 10 PLACE
COPING AROUND LAWN

Commissioners Brownlow and Kutz
have ordered r. P. Andrews, who IS
erecting a home at 1912 r street
northwest. not to place a coping
around the lawn, declaring Il against
the law. The proposed coping, which
was intended TO keep the lawn from
washing onto the Sidewalk. is thirty
inches high.
1t is understood that Commission
er Gardiner Is preparing a dissent
ing opinion, and that he will claim
the other Commissioners have no
right to invade the property Of q
citizen, without, at least granting q
hearing.
Don't let careless expenditure make
q sieve Of your purse. Buy wisely,
and increase your money holdings by
Investing In w. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

r. c. PAPER lff1 O.. rf 1tI
merch. Iran1 Storage lcI
'lergenthaleF Iinolgpe 1915 l18
Old Dutch nafEaf cou t
Old Dutch Market pf1 1oh 11
Lan1t1n 1lcnctvEc ..s ff I
Security Storage ...s.s. 900
Sec. stor.- q safe Dep 11o zee
Washingtou Mark1t...s. 90
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
woN-r SEND DELEGATES.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept 3D.
The trades councils in the various
Australian capitals have refused TO
aomihate delegates 70 the washing
-on labor congress.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

Don't let careless expenditure make
q sieve OF yOuF purse. Buy wisely.
and Increase your money holdings by
Investing In w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
b. C. hight SCHOOLS 20
OPEN T0MORROW EVENING

The night schools of the District
are to open tomorrow night, Ernest
u. Thuaston, gupefintardent q
schools. announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
Attend SALE
OF W. R. &E. STOCK

Robert n. Harper. president OF the
District National Bank, left Wash
ington today for New York. where he
will attend the sale Of 27,500 shares
OF the common stock OF the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Company.
Several months ago the Washington
Utility Corporation. Of which Norman
Gray OF Camden, n. j., is president,
defaulted to the amount Of 81 ,3S1, 900
on outstanding notes. The MetropOll-
tan Trust Company OF New York was
appointed trustees. and 27,5O0 shares
Of the common stock OF the Washing
ton Railway e. Electric Company
were put up as collateral Under the
terms OF the law the trust company OF
New York has advertised these shares
OF stock for sale.
Colonel Harper, who ia chairman OF
the Noteholders' Protective Associa-
tion, consisting Of banks and individ-
uals in this city, Baltimore. and New
York, will he present at the sale to-
morrow in an effort to purchase these
shares Of stock in the interest Of the
note holders OF the association. The
holding company has advertised the
sale to take place at II o'clock, Oc-
tober 1.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
ROCKVILLE news

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Sept. 50.-Will-
lam 2. Wheeler, political agent and
treasurer OF the Andrew J. Cummings
Club. has filed With the clerk OF the
circuit court here as required BY
law. a sworn statement Of his receipts
and expenditures during the recent
Democratic primary campaign.
The statement shows that 81 $50
was spent In the interest Of Mr.. Cum
mings' candidacy for the nomination
for State senator, all Of which was
contributed by =. Brooks Lee, Demo-
cratic candidate for comptroller OF
the State treasury. The expenditures.
so the statement shows, were for au-
tOmobile hire and to pay chaIIengers,
watchers, etc.
The sworn statement OF Mr.. Cum
mings shows that he spent 1862 so for
his personal expenses during the
campaign.
Richard l. Waters. political agent
and treasurer for Bowie +. Waters.
who was the only other candidate for
the State senate nomination, has also
filed a stateemnt, showing that 81, ,645
spent in the interest OF Mr.. Waters
candidacy for conveyancinE, telephone
calls, and TO pay watchers and chal-
lengers. OF the amount $1,000 was
contributed by four Of Mr.. Waters
brothers and the remainder by vari-
Gus friends.
Mr.. Waters personal statement
shows that he spent $3.50 for various
legitimate expenses during the cam
paiEn.
E. L LeCompte. State game var
den, has appointed the following
deputy game wardens for this county:
Francis =. ValdenaF, OF Colesvllls:
Edward r. Pyles, OF Glen Echo; and
John C. Hutchinson. OF Rockville.
Miss Estelle I. Webb, or Hilton
Village, Va. and Milton c. Powell. OF
Newport News, Va, were married IN
Rockville late Saturday afternoon.
leaving for Washington Immediately
after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

II lai to youF best Interest 90 put
youE liberty Bond interest IN w. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

Preparations for the second Pan
American financial conference to be
held in Washington are now progress
ing rapidly, and acceptances OF invi-
tations are coming in from Central
and South American countries.
According to plans now being pro-
mulgated, Il is expected that minis
ters OF finance Of the twenty lone
Latin-American countries composing
the Pan-American Union will be in
attendance at the conference. Jan
uary Il to Il, 1920. Secretary Glass
expects TO invite a number OF repre-
sentative financial and industrial
leaders of the United States to con-
fer with the Latin-American repre-
sepstatives. The American delegates
will not be official representa-
tives in the same sense in which
the Latin-American delegates have
been appointed. but they will serve as
a conference committee, each one OF
which will be assigned to one OF the
countries participating. This system
was successfully carried out at the
first Pan-American Financial Confer
ence in Washington in May, 1918.
Secretary Glass will announce the
personnel Of the group committees
shortly before the conference con-
venes.
The Secretary Of the Treasury an
nounces that the president OF the
Argentine government has reconSti-
tuted the Argentine section OF the
International High Commission under
the chairmanship OF DR.. Domingo
Salaberry. minister Of finance.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
WHERE TO EAT
TERMINAL HOUSE

sO8 18th 81. n. w.
The only place Tor trGvelerH Rooms. a
Gay and up: defeat II. C. I. by patFon-
iEing cur dining room
6op-DEINEH-Eoe
'so-sundny Spring Chicken DInneF-TBs
scissor
LITTLE HOME IlesTAURANF,
llg6 PA AVE-. IA w
DELICIOUS HoNH coOENa.
aui3-0ot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
PROMISES

Everyone should be careful about the
promises he makes and the VOWS he
takes. The wise man had this in nina
when he said, "Better it is that thou
shouldst not vow, than that thou
shouldst vow and not pay" 1t is very
certain that we will make some kind
Of promises. We should study the
things which We are about to promise,
and know that they are right
If anyone has made a promise that
ne now knows should not have been
made, the best thing to do with it is to
break IT, Remember King Herod S
rash promise to his daughter, and the
great sin he committed by keeping it,,
TO take back a false word or unkind
remark is the highest kind OF honor
In like manner it shows wisdom and
respect for that is right to recall a bad
promise.
When we became Christians, we
promised to give ourselves to Jesus, to
live and work for Him. Sometimes we
fail to do this. L. not this breaking
our word with Him? We should be
careful not to forget what We have
vowed to 10 for Him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31

a youth who was working as a re
porter on country newspaper asked
"a friend to get him position in a
newspaper Office in q neighboring city.
The friend was willing to undertake
the task, and suggested that the re
porter let him have some samples Of
his work.
"Oh, wouldn't want to bc Judged
by anything ! do here, " replied the
youth smiling. 'You see | am only
getting eight dollars a week"
And he was very much disappointed
when the friend who had seemed to
think he could help him 10 realize his
ambition, suddenly changed bis mind,
for no reason that he could see.
The worker who lowers his work to
the level OF his salary, instead Of pull.
ing his salary up TO the level OF his
work. makes the mistake Of his HE.
he sure that II you are careful not to
do any more than you are paid for, it
will be a long time before your salary
becomes satisfactory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
THE BOY PROBLEM

The boy problem is Of PERENNIAL in
tereSt. The opinion handed down by
the Judge Of the Chicago Boys Court,
finding fault with the boy problem in
its relation to crime, will be concurred
in 10y all who had experience with this
serious question.
The Judge finds fault that the boys
are brought into court charged with
minor ouenses which should call for
only reprimand but they are arrested
like common criminals He thinks it
would be better that the boy never be
brought to Justice than that he be
started on the road to hahitual Grimm
ality by this ignom NJ and the associa-
tions it creates. He recommends many
reforms but they all are based upon
the principle that it is the duty OF the
state to be active in measures TO pre-
vent crimes rather than in the punish
ment Of crime.
The boy problem began in tie fam
lily Of Adam, There is seed planted
within every normal boy that is SO fill
ed with vitality that it must grow and
bear fruit. is to develop that seed
amid proper surroundings, to nourish
the plant with the saving grace OF God,
that the Church makes religion its
study and practice, part of the daily
life OF her hoys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
YOUNG HENS BEST LAYERS
Miners Annrecia.ed Books.

Officials in charge Of lowa's circulat-
Ing libraries were afraid to trust a
set of books to the people in certain
Iowa mining district They were
afraid the books would not be cared
for properly, and thought they could
be placed where they would be used
ana appreciated more than In the min
ing town. Through the efforts Of the
homo demonstration agent, however,
one travelling library was sent to the
community on trial. The demonstra-
ton agent interested the schoolboys,
who made n case in which the books
were placed This small library led
to much interest among the people Of
the town, and the demonstration agent
reports that not n single book has been
lost or destroyed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
A Great Objection.

81 don't take any stock in these
ere paytent medicines" asserted Lafe
Lopp, a languld citizen of Wayover-
behind "They'ro nm enemy to the
human race. S'pose, now, you are
getting along al right, unable TO work
b'cuz you're sick; you're pretty mis-
cradle, Of course, but people sympa-
thize with you and respect you. And
then somebody persuades you TO take
a few bottles Of So-and-So and you
are cured and get your picture In the
almanac And forever afIerward ev-
erybody wants TO know why YOU don't
go to work, dad-bame your ornery
hide" Country Gentleman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
NlckeI's Right TO Boast.

During lesson ia elementary COM
position a little girl read the follow
Ing as her effort: - nickel aud a quar-
ter met In mans pocket. The quar-
ter turned up It's nose at the nickel ana
said scornfully, Why, I'm worth live
times as much as you Yes, said
the nickel. but even ut that / mn Il
good biz better than you are. 20 ey-
cry Sunday to church and you seldom
do"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
IndIaIs Tailor Bird.

The tailor bird Of India, tiny yel-
low creature, makes most curious
nest. no escape snakes and monkeys
this bird takes a dead leaf, aies ~
into a tree, and, with a fiber for
thread and its bill for q needle, seNa
the leaf to green one hanging from
the tree m opening 10 the nest thus
formed being left 1t the top. Tha
leaf, apparently hanging from d twig.
would never be tnken for o most.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
AFTERMATH

AFTERMATH
The other night, in the Union sta
ton, after a long Pennsylvania train
from the east had drawn in, the gate
opened and one-leaged soldier on
erutches swung through, Behind him
came another, and another and anoth-
er, each on crutches, till fifteen in all
had gathered.
The noisy wating-room grew still
painfully still. Hurrying, luggage
laden travellers paused. Then an Off
cia remarked, soto voce: "There
are three carloads of em out there
all with a leg missing. And ten cars
more of wounded"
The next moment woman, weeping
softly at first, stunned the silence with
hysterical cries. The one-legged boys
for they were all boys-stared I'M
eomprehendingly at first.
They had been rather iaunty with
their cigarettes, The ocean voyage
had wiped the pallor of conyalescence
from their faces. Regrets and heart.
burnings had been left behind in
France, with their amputated legs.
But when they grasped the fact that
it was for them the woman was weep
ing a strange embarrassment overlook
them They shifted restlessIy on their
crutches, and then, 10y common impulse,
without a word, formed pitiful line
again-two sticks and leg, two sticks
and leg-and swurg back to their
train again.
A thumb-nail sketch from mighty
canvas. Chicago Evening Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31

ny further Information apply at the depot ticket Office
|. w WHITAKER, Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
CHICAGO @ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

exrouts No
q tireeut}
foSt
the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
Sad Commentary.

One Of tie saddest commentaries
on the intelligence Of the masses we
know ~ ~ the way an empty heudcd,
yociferuut, 0yersize.luuged candidate
lor SOME important Office o. other can
so believing around the state and get
away with almost hall the electorate
nt the very lowest estimate. Coum.
bus tO) journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31

| MISS margaret MaclJOudlu lelb FfI-
day for visit with friends at Algoma.
Miss Julia Miller is at Milwaukee for
ten days visit with relatives and
friends:
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Barrie return
ed Friday from a visit with friends at
Chicago.
Miss Louise Jrlkowic left Monday
for months visit with relatives at
Chicago.
Miss Julia Kelley returned Monday
from two weeks outing at Lake Bue-
lab, Wis.
A son was born Friday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. James HefIernan, North
9th street.
Mrs. Theo. Schmidtmann, Jr., and
children spent Sunday with relatives at
Sheboygan.
Gustave Torrison left Saturday for
New York in the interest OF the o.
Torrison Co.
Miss Caroline Nash who had been
visiting with friends here, has return
ed to Ripon.
Miss Amanda Hansen left Friday for
Sturgeon Bay where she will spend
her vacation.
Rev. John Rous of Tisch Mills was
in the city Monday and made a call at
the Pilot office.
Mrs. Oscar A bel and the Misses Ida
and Clara Abel left Tuesday for visit
at Sheboygan.
Miss Rose Spevacek has returned TO
Chicago after spending her vacation at
her home here.
j. E. Teeporten left last week for
Menomonie, Wis, to attend the Stout
Training School.
Mrs. Joseph Zahorik and Miss Emily
Zahorlk were at Sheboygan Friday TO
attend family reunion.
Mrs. Anna Slddkey and daughter,
Miss Clara, left Wednesday for a visit
with friends at Shawano.
Miss Katie Clark who has been a
guest at the a. j. Clark home, return
ed to Milwaukee Tuesday,
The Misses Lorraine Fricke and Alma
Creole have returned from a visit
with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Katie Orth has returned to
Milwaukee after a visit at the Hubert
Simon home, South 18th street,
DR.. and Mrs. f. M. Jacobs left Sun
day for a visit with relatives and friends
in South Dakota and Minnesota.
Miss Alice Miller left Wednesday
for a visit at the home u Mr.. and Mrs
George Auermiller at Green Bay.
George Jones, wife and daughter of
Memphis, Tenn, are visiting at the
Higgins home on North 10Th street.
Miss Laura Jirikowic returned Sun |
day from weeks visit with relatives !
and friends at Chicago and Milwaukee. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spoentgen and |
daughter Gertrude departed Monday !
for a visit with friends at Sheboygan. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thor of Mil
wsukee are visiting with the latter's |
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dedrck.
Lieut.. B. j. Markham, Geo. Mark.
ham and Mrs c. j. Bresse: left Tues
day for a two weeks visit at Waters
meet.
The Misses Nell Carey and Ella
Meyer have gone to New York on a
trip in the interest Of the O. Torrison
Company.
Mrs. A. j. LaCosse and children have
returned to Marinette after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Horal Mel
SOD, North 9th street.
Patrick J. Kelley and his two boys,
Robert and John, of Mansfield, Ohio,
are visiting at the home Of Mr. Kel-
legs parents, North 7th street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
FRANCOIS War Exnendltnre.

In a speech before the chamber Of
deputies at Paris on March 70, Louis
Klotz minister Of finance, gave some
figures on Frances war spcndlngs.
Among other items were S2,225. 900. 900
for pay of the troops. The total ex-
penditure Of the ministry Of war vas
S23 ,S00000.000. The navy cost was
ST, 12j, 100000.