davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06


Today the lamp holds an impor-
nnt place In tho home. Il flakes
or mars the entire effect Of % room.
It must be- we'll selected and requires
the artistic studied eye To- say. "thut
Is good | do not believe that out
side OF New York will you find SO
splendid variety or distinctive
lamps AZ those At Miss Jackson 5
Exclusive shop In the Sinclair build
Ing,
Pcncil-likc slimncas seems To b.
the aim of many tailored models
Some Of these being ~ tight the
wchrcr Is scarcely able To mount an
ordinary stair.
Showing explicit confidence In the
fine Judgment ana good taste or
Tulsa people, the Harry Hebron
Jewclry Company is constantly
searching the entire world for rare
jewels and fer something different
At all times they have found ap-
probation for the unusual Having
In mind that the best Is none too
good for the people Of our Magic
city they have secured rs one at
traction the exclusive agency for the
wcll-known q OF IA a m Company
silver wear,
Cornl and peach shades arr used
In place Of the more usual pink this
season.
Miss Lchigh has brought ~ to
her smart Vogue shop in the New
Wright building the latest creations
in afternoon ana evening wraps.
which will be OF interest to smart
women.
Ribbons nnd flowers are used in
profusion ON the dance froCk, white
the more formal evening gowns
fcly upon their drnpcTy and beauty
of material for their decoration.
The woman OF ultra distinction
in dress will be delighted with the
exceptionally smart footwear she
finds at Akin's Booterio, 22l South
Main.
Linen froCks with orgnndiC collar
and cuffs are Immensely popular.
Among the new arrivals at Miss
llcruld's smart millinenD shop West
Third, | saw number OF unustsu
hats for tho children. These are
beautiful and different
smart hat bands are being made
In felt with wool flowers Some are
Cut-out flowers while others are
embroidered on the band
When the first warm days Of
spring arrive. next to tho pleasure
OF wearing A pretty new gown. a
woman finds real JOY In reuovating
her home for the approaching sum
mer and there is a refreshing at
mosphcre which need not worry
Mllady II she will secure the service,
of the Home Decorating Company
2a0 East Third, where YOU can rely
upon their skilled wormanship. their
artistic suggestions and not least
their reasonable prices
Short sleeves aud round or oval
hCckS are strong features OF tho new
Paris blouscs
The only hair shop In tho city. \
complete line of natural hair for
men and women Franco American
toilet articles New York Hair Shup,
second floor Robinson Arcade.
Practical, cool and ComTortnbic
nrr the Childrc'n's dresses mndc of
chilmhrny. Some times these dresses
nrc trimmed with scrpcntinc braid
and aunint effect H. nddcd nv nj
tie nppliqued object on the center
front and pockets
| found = dchghtful limo Or now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

FUZZY II It IL to he displayed In rucS
"A fashion by one OF the now suits.
The box coats especially need per
feet blouscs tu SET them of
Houses " every description and
color are bdng shown IN Ncw YORK a
exclusive shopy, and they are dlricr-
ont from any blouscs We have seen
for some time They are built on
rather ncRliRrr lines and employ the
most fantastic fabrics Hero are three
OF the newest models, The one on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
LuncheOns

Mrs Waite Phillips, who, with
Mr.. Phillips, recently came from
bkmulgeo for residence In Tulsa
was introduced to quite "A largo com
pany last Tuesday afternoon whom
Mrs. Cyrus $ Avery entertained In
the Country club. In her honor.
More than 40 matroms and yOunR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Informal

Mrs Frank IT. Cusrbrcr cn'cr.
uln"d win prriig mother uUi
llhy party Saturday afternoon the
affair haWnE been planned lu pr.r
hrHllou of lho fIs birthday ami
NyrbR Of her small suu. Dan llir-
ruun Casobccr About 20 uny tots
ranging In age from frr months
to two or three yulrs vote guests
for the afternoon ~ play ana Tumor.
followed by the serving uf rrfrc1u
WtnS Through the ,puI,r OF the
Table was a mirrorcd llkr iu which
swan tiny ducks ana Nsu Fho
fovcrs were pink ana white roses
and sweet peas
Each ohild received favor Of
bunny IN basket Mrs tafrrhecr
Naa ass Hrd hy her mother Mrs
Dan Hunt Mrs George Howell Mira
Horace skinner John Y Murry. Ir,
Mrs Allen 7. Smith ana Mrs Dan
Hunt Jr Invitations fOr tho marty
wero To Mrs W t. Lewis and BETTY
Jane. Mn. Allen Whitcsldc aud
Elizabeth, Mrs, pcrClvH, H. Mngcr
ana Mary. Mrs Thomas ! Woods
Rnd Thomas Mrs John ". Cunning
ham and Wesley. Mrs Randolph
House, blanche ana Randolph Jr.
MIS- John ! lilHyk Hud John Ir.
Mrg, John Freeman ana John. Mrsg|
y
Mrs Wnlto phillioB and Euluit Mira
John -. Mayo Marjorie ana John,
Mrs. Allie II Lewis AM Jerry. Mrs
Ross W NGyhuru ami Caroline Mrs
John Y Murty Jr, ara ohm Stutts,
Mrs. Julius Kahn nni Alliue. Mrn
Carrie Putnam and ''redet.,k shaw
lr Mrs. Nogler and Edna May. Mrs,I
George Howell and Barbara. Mrs.
a u TAYLOR and julictic. Misses
Sarah Ilickerson Murray, Myrtle
Hunt and Jullctto HUNT
Mrs. Charles r.. Martin presided nt
the regular weekly party Of tho
Country club last Wednesday. when
cards 1olliwcd by tea was the dI.
vcrsiin. iiigh score fnvora went to
Mrs jay S Painter and Mrs. Huiotte
Y, AOy Mrs j. Garfield Buel and
Mr. Allie r. Lewis presided at the
tea table, Reservations were ns fol.
lows! McHdamcs ", IT, pomcroy,
Allie E. Lewis. John u. Mayo, John
l.. Shakely, Enrk L plerry. \. &.
Painter, Jay Stewart pehrce. w. nj
Walker, Jack Iiamel o. V. goldrick.
Frank O. WalnnE, O. W Flint, Kirol
Holm, II, ID Cornell, W L. NOEL,
Herhcrt u. Mason J NJ Hayncr. Il.
NJ nlnckmore, H. n. Cole. A. r.
Moss II. ~ Ably. Nat H. Logon, Muir |
ray NJ Doan. NJ. Ellis, r. J. Bradford
Roy u Getman. w, A. smith Cass A,
Mayo, j ], Jarkin, G.. w. Wangereiu, |
Misses Elsie birmingham, Mabel Core !
and Mrs James ward Reis OF New
castle, Pa,
y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Pleasantly surprised by a con,.
OF friends for an evening ~ ,,n,'' 'a"'
and cards. Messrs. and N,s.,,'E
o. 5. Gould. J. w Parkhuru p
starr, George Eenshaw r
J, u. Firestone and Miss m, nyaEs
hurst were present. 'a'A'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

right IL OF printed chiffon The de
sign n In pcacuck blue on ivory
ground Blue gcorgctlo with pIcUcd
edges trims the panel back and the
cuff The center blouse rs called the
town blouse. H. is fashioned uf priCh-
blow nllctc. with Nutcd fyil- ana
apron effect Hutf ana lavender Be-
a, the left Lavender fringe lrlws the
tie and small iasscls decorate the old
bell sleeves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
I'drties.

Scuuuvnh club members hold their
first annual banquet Wednesday eve
ming at Hotel Tulsa. honoring the
new members admitted to the club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Clark, raul Hayes. \. 7. Twist. New
members admitted were sidney
Smith, Harold Sullivan. Paul Whelan,
George sullivan. os.
1t was announced that tho dance
set for Apfil l2 had been deferred in
favor of Il formal Easter dance. April
%. in the Tlks' club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mrs. &. w singleton entertained
with pleasant Informal afternoon
Wednesday In honor OF tho visit ~
her daughter, Mrs Raleigh q. NoNins
OF Wilmorc, kan.
Twenty five mairons, many OF
thep old time friends of the honorcc.
together with tho hostess friends,
were guests. Tho hours wero whilcd
away at sowing ana knitting Lunch
con was served with Mrs, G.. u.
Singleton and Mrs. r. II. Evans AS
sIsting Guests from out Of town In
attendance at thS affair were Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Rcehe ana Miss Florence UccbC. OF
Hampton Iowa, yesterday AFTERNOON
was an Informal company, at which
about 40 matrOns ana young women
were guests II was "a "Chlldrcn'H"
party and the guests were custumcd
to represent school girls and boys
ana heroHs ana heroincs OF the mo-
ton picture world Small dinner
pals held the luncheon served at 8
o'clock. Mrs Johnson was assisted
by Mcsdames 4 T.. Roderlck. \. w.
lilno nfd II H. lloehmlcr Out-of-
town guests were Mrs Harriet Ely.
frankllnvillc. n, V. Mira NJ. T..
LantH and Mrs. H. /. REYNOLDS of
Leonard. ana Mrs l.. NJ bennett OF
Cedar Falls, Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Dinners

%r and Mrs Frank VI Rodo., =,
tertalned small company at dlpns.
last evening In the Country cub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

T.. Meley Of warren, Pa. and Mrs
W. r.. Caniff OF New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mr. and Mrs G. \. COOPER. who
celebrated the second anniversary OF
their marriage on Thursday, were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mrs. Happy w. Johnson'a courtesy
TO her mother and sister, Mrs. NJ. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Fashioned or ErorFctto and
crepe de chine Colors OF white.
flesh and high shades. MANY
new ideas in beaded trims. All
tho late colluvN and other
fashion pO4Ets 80 To ur desired
I'm stylish waists The price Is
special for Monday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
ST. LUKE'S ITEMS.

Mis-, Mary Owens. of Berlin. spent
the week end at the home of her uncle
John Adkins.
Nh Joseph Ennis died Tuesday
morning about nine o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Lockwood left last
Wednesday foi West Virginia. after
pending some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John layticld.
Nj. John y. Adkins has had the
misfortune to lose his horse this week.
There will bc preaching AT Bcthl"-
hem Christian Church Saturday night.
also SUNDAY morning At i o'clock. 10y
Rcy. G. l.. Dcrick>on. Every body
cordially invited.
Nlr. and Mr.. John Lyons. OF Chcs-
ter. Pa. ,pcn, Saturday and sunday
with Mir. and Mr.. " v Parsons.
Mrs. Samuel Glasgow, Of Fruitland.
IL spending 4 few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Irving Causey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
No MILITARlSTIC PEACE.

The burden OF great debts Will
strain the resources and try the
energies of the Entente nations
for many years TO come II
would be the grOsSeSt IMPROVE
dence to put upon them. in addi-
ton to that. the cost OF main
tanning powerful military estao-
liShmentS by land and sea. That
consideration is second only IN
the order of Importance among
the arguments for a League OF
Nations. the desire TO escape the
horrors and inhumanitieS of war
being. of course. the first. II
would be dreadful back Slldlng
if the Conference at Paris should
Weld To persuasion from any
quarter to make a peace that
should include great armies
among its guarantees. In those
lands where new and more en-
lightened views Of the relation
OF nations 70 each other have
come to be entertained il would
he felt that we have already ior-
gotten the lessons taught by this
great wal: that the lofty and
humane purposes entertained
and expressed when the Confer
ence met, some three months
ago. had been abandoned should
an armed peace. a mi.itaiistlc
peace. now be offered for the ac-
ceptance Of the peoples who have
looked to THEN commissioner, 70
give the world real peace. not
merely a truce. \. J Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
ROAD III Hiding.

During this current year "a
federal BODYBUILDING policy upon
a countrywide scale will be IN
augurated. On the first Of April
Secretary Houston. OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture. an
nounced the preliminaIieS OF the
distribution OF the Federal road
fund that will be available for
use during 1919. The total for
the year is S167.9oo,00o. OF
which S72. 800, 900 is ready for
distribution and S9.0oo.000 will
become available the first Of
July.
The conditions upon which
this fund and future Federal APP
preparations for road conStruc-
ton are to he made. and are to
be apportioned among the States
stipulate as to kind of construc-
ton and make it obligatory for
the legislative assembly of ev-
cry State to match the Federal
apportionment of money for road
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
L. :. NAVY IN NEED
OF MORE GOOD MEN

Now that the war time hystcria has
somewhat subsidized. Why not Sit down
and look the thing squarcly in the
face. America has set the pace
America herself must keep that pace:
10 other words. wc have standard to
uphold Americans are now turning
then minds TO conditions at home
preparatory 10 meeting the worlds
needs. elmer Of these work in
settling down to bushes, j, in getting
our ~caiarng complement for the
May Ih, Navy compliments must
be- maintained AZ its full strength At
aIl times. Zig thing, are going to he
asked of America. - America must
hat, i Navy 10 help out with the
commercial developments. such As
assisting thu Merchant marine and
getting oar troops back from France.
DO not think that because Wai has
cea,rd that the Navy has LEI up on her
work The Navy j., to continue in the
work Of reconstruction. 1hc Navy
Wili need two hundred thousand men
to calN ou, the plans Of big peace
working Navy over iifty-hvc trades
al, opcn 70 young men With ambition.
IS ho desire a technical training undcr
tn best Of instructors.
Machni,,s, fireman. engineers and
many Others are particularly needed.
Men with no experience, o. trade
knowledge may onli,; u, apprentice
seaman on fireman. third cla@~ and
may choose TRADE lat"l aft" they
So " hat the Navy ba, 70 otter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12

building by an equal amount pro-
vided from State sources. Mary
land is. apparently. in position TO
meet National Government re-
quiremcntS. State funds for good
road building are understood to
he available and the full Federal
apportionment for the current
ycm can be utilized ion this
State.
The 1919 road building pro-
gram as arranged 10y the State
Roads Commission has been APP
proved by the Federal mthoH-
ties. An appoitionment Of ST.
llo.9i from the Government Tor
3, has lust now been said. the
a> has lust now been said. the
State il IN readiness to match
this fund and to proceed with
The road building program. II
the State could only draft upon
the national fund ion Il sum 10
balance the S20.ooo.o 900 which
Maryland has already put into
modern road building there
would be 10Y from the hills TO
the tidewater The Baltimore
American.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
Mr.. RAHEN DISAPPOINTED.

Hon. Joseph Bailey, at one
time 4 very prominent man IN
Texas politics. but whom the
people of that State so thorough
~ lepudiated that he is no lon
ger an important factor, has
soured ON the Democratic party
because of his turning down. Tie
finds fault With the party Tor
two things that a great many
people commend il for, but they
are not attorneys for the Wins
KEY Trust and the Brewers Com
bine.
Nh. Bailey is quoted is say
ing.
The Democratic party is re-
sponsible for Prohibition in the
Nation"
The Democratic party Is re-
sponsible for the Woman Sui
frage
Nj. Bailey is said to have said
this in a spirit of disgust with
the Democratic party. and then.
after having delivered himself
of his disgust for the Prohibi-
ton work of Senator Shepherd.
OF Texas. he read himself out Of
the Democratic party.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
ALTOGETHER Z,

The Democrats OF Baltimore
have gotten together 50 thor
oughly that our Republican
friends don't seem 10 have the
ghost of show except IN Re
publican wards where no Demo
cl'at is expected to win.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
THE BASEBALL SEASON

The baseball season has an
rived. and already the Worcester
school boys are whoopine things
up. II would be q great deaI
wiser for some OF the enthu-
siaStic Scl.ibeS. if they would get
better acquainted with the play
ers before they make foolish
predictions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
MHATCOAT VI. T.. CHI RICH
NIlA4

lo.oo q. MI. SUNDAY school. Prof
A. G. Humphreys superintendent,
100 q. IN. Public Worship and
-cimOn.
500 p. M. Public Worship. Dr "
s. Collins. preaching The sermon.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, : p. m.
The First Quarterly Conference will
br held Monday evening at O'Clock.
4 full attendance desired.
A HEARTY WELCOME + Away
found in ih, HOME-llkE CHI RICH.
REV. l.. T.. POOLE, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
THAT l7.NEAR LOCI ST.

The comlng-out party OF the
l7-yeal locust is set for early
MAY. and the attendance in this
immediate neighborhood is eN-
pected To he unusually large.
There is no reason to anticipate
that il will he anything more
than a pleasant diversion, ion
after what the world has eNper-
fenced in the way Of wan even a
visitation OF locuStS could have
nothing startling 70 offer; he
sides. the old notions folks Used
to hold about these strange
creatures have been pretty well
educated out OF the public mind.
The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture is to the
fore with a timely circular. glV-
ing valuable information tbout
this approaching event. On its
front cover the little booklet dis
plays a map. showing the sec
tionS of the country where the
insects will be most numerouSly
represented. and Eastern Penn
Sylvania is but a few pegs below
the most favored States. Mary
land. New Jersey and Indiana
will be the banner buZzing
grounds for these periodical
visitors during the summer Of
1919. New York and New Eng
land Will be comparatively free
of them. and except for tiny
sections Of Iowa and Arkansas
the uanSmisSiSSippi country viii
not see or hear them.
There Was time when the
return Of the iocuSts was ante
ipated With dread, 4 dread out OF
all proportion to the damage
done and the Government is he
ginning early 10 do its bit to re-
assure that portion OF the public
which viii not abandon its Old
aImmi>t IDEAS. The clcada, y
says the Agricultural Depart
ment, circular. insisting upon
the creatures proper name.
docs little harm. The injury
done consists almost wholly IN
chi~eling grooves in the tree
branches for depositing egg.
and this injury always appears
TO he greater than it really is
1t Is admitted that young fruit
tree, are sometimes killed by
the cicada. but the precaution-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
An Averyized Farm Brings Success.

Avery successful operation in all Is States
this country and in 81 foreign countries They are
with perfected opposed motors and patented slid
ing frame tianSmiSSions.
Remember they built in sizes fiji every size farm
and for every kind of work.
Come in and let talk the question OF raising big
ger crops with Avery Tractor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12

Tuxedo and blouse models Of navy and
gee and silk tricolette Many dlessy box
med with silk cord and string belts. Exc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
IMPOSSIBLE.

Nh. Griggs. before begin to paint
this portrait. would like to make a
study of your wife's face in repose."
Then, my dear sir, you will never
get a speaking likeness"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-02
CROWDS LINE STREETS
President Wilson Visits GirIh0od
Home of His Mother.
Also Goes to Church at Carlisle and
Makes Short Address From
Pulpit.

Carlisle, England, Dec. 31.-Presi-
dent Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. VIII
son, came to Carlisle in rain and a
cold, penetrating mist to visit the girl
hood home of his mother. But the
warmth of the greeting of the people
OF the town and of the thousands of
strangers from the surrounding coun-
try more than offset the dreariness of
the weather.
Large crowds lined the streets and
cheered the presidential party Justify
as it drove from the station, where
the President was received by Mayor
Bertram Carr and local notables, to
the Crown and Mitre hotel, where the
President signed the freeman's roll.
The President visited Annetwell
street, where the site of bis late grand
fathers chapel was pointed out to him,
and the house In Cavendish place that
was built by his grandfather Later
he attended services In the Lowther
Street Congregational church. Here
during the services the Rev. Edward
Booth, pastor of the church, requested
the President to come into the pulpit
and address the assemblage This the
President did, delivering o short
speech, in which he touched simply
but eloquently on his mother
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-02
orders Drink Cut Down.

Coblenz, Dec. 31.-A temperance
wave has swept over the occupied dis
trict of Germany. Gen. Pershine
sprang a surprise on the natives in a
proclamation laying down comprehen
sive rules and regulations patterned
after the French and English promul
cations, though much milder. In his
new order Gen. Pershing forbids all
sales of alcoholic drinks except light
wines and beer and these may be con
sumed only between the hours Of II
a. m. and p. m. and 5 p. m. and
p. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-02
BRITISH DEBARK AT RIGA
Bolsheviki Agitators lncite Popu-
lace to Violence.
Several Are Killed and Wounded by
EngIishmen Before Mob Is
Dispersed.

Copenhagen, Dec. 31.-British forces
have been landed at Riga, according
to advices received here. Shortly
after the landing there was an out
break in which several persons were
killed and wounded. Bolsheviki agi
tators goaded the crowds assembled
outside the building, where British
were comforting with government
heads, until a cry of Away with the
English was set up. The crowd was
dispersed.
BoIshevik Warship Grounded
Berlin, Dec. 31.-British sailors and
Esthonian troops effected a landing
near Narva, Helsingfors dispatch re,
ports. The advices said, the British
routed and forced aground bolshevik
warships, including the Parpole, which
were discovered shelling Wulf island
Leninists Victorious, Report.
London, Dec 31-Vilna, capital OF
Lithunia, has been captured by the
bolshevist forces, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Mail, quot
ing Petrograd reports.
Perm Is Taken.
Paris, Dec. 31.-Russian troops have
captured Perm from the bolshevik,
taking $4,000 prisoners, M. Richon,
foreign minister, announced In the
chamber of deputies.
Perm is the capital of the govern
ment OF Perm and is the starting
point of the Northern Siberian rail
way. 1t is the chief prison depot for
the transport of convicts under exile
to Siberia and is depot for goods
sent to and imported from Siberia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-02

thousand soldiers have intimated their
desire to go on the land, but from the
propaganda now being carried on 1t is
expected this number will be material
ly increased.
There is to be, moreover, a system
of national technical education direct
ed By the provinces and sustained by
federal gmnts. Vocational schools are
operating all over the country to train
the MANNED and wounded for new
lines of work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-02
1886. .504 MEN SLAIN IN WAR
Russia Heads the List With 1,7oU, 900
Soldiers Killed.

the official figures of the French
losses in the war it is possible to ar
rive at the approximate estimate of
the appalling toll of life. The dead.
so far, number 5.936,504 The indi-
vidual national losses in dead thus far
announced are:
British. 706,726; French, 1,071 300;
American. 5S,47S; Russian, 1,701 600;
Austrian, 100000; German, 1,600,0O0
The total German casualties are
given by the Berlin Vorwaerts as
6,330,000, and the Austrian total was
placed at 100000. Serbia in killed.
wounded and prisoners, lost $4,000
men.