davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
FOR SALE

pR SALE-HOME GROWN FRUIT )ade and nut trees, evergreens, shrub Fry, roses, berry plants, Tlpton Nursery, tc, Little Rock, Ark. Mir. j. E. Murphy, )ndscape expert and salesman, is repre- fntily Us ill Pine Bluff district. Mail pd today to either Tlpton. Nursery Inc, !,
 J. E. Murphy, r. O. Box fol, Pine Bluff,
 l We will call TOT your oruer. S-l3-lnl ACRES OF LAND, ELEVEN MILES Pine Bluff, 2U acres cultivated and (nced; for sale or trade; one new four (om house, new oarn and one old house
 a Darn; good water; one mile of saw. Pl' SlWOW sale price; S7JU.OO cash. iaGee Sl2oW per Year; or will trade Tor P'se and lot ill Pine Bluff. Apply to :. McDaniel, Pine Bluff, Ark. 9-4-12t" NE HORSE, uNE SET HARNESS, ONE ehvery wagon; horse will work any |aere and weighs 200. Phone oO or S;s, 9-4-tf NO. , UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER \, iiist class condition; |; real bargain. Y" -f-o 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

How Experts Fry Bacon. How Insurance Agents write Insur- ance; ask us; we know how.
 Taylor & O.,
 Phones os2-1O52.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
..OR SALE-HOUSES

HOUSE AND LOT BARGAIN IN 11OU block OH w. Barraque street. OH south side of street For sale Il. sacrifice price See Us at once. k. II. NJ. Mills x Sons, citi- zens bank building, Phone 29. 9-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
FOR SALE-AUTOS

V
 1-191S, J PASSENGER CHREVOLEI with four new oversize tires; q dandy bar gain. To passenger car with new tires; bargain at $25u.OU. 1-J passenger Cadil- lac; new paint, new Victoria top; new tires and battery; dandy bargain; has only ucen run l2,OUO mhcs. Cash, bonds or terms. McGehee Motor Sales Co. 114 W. Barraquc, Phone 6O4.
 AT A BARGAIN, A ONE 3-4 TON truck, with self starter, pneumatic tires :; suitable for grocery store. Arcade Motor Co.,, 22j West Barraque. 99Gt LITTLE RED STRIPPED FORD WITH tools; 1916 model: motor just soyerhauled with all new parts; S35O; bargain TOT right party. Address E. T. care Graphic. ALTO EXCHANGE AND GARAGE want second hld cars to sell We have most aaw make at the right prices, see us, if you want it second hand car. We d) first class repair work Oil all makes cars. Satisfaction guaranteed, ;,SO striped Uou.es built by first class body man. We make them any style and make you proud oI your old Car. Prices right. ll7 Oilve street, phone Ij36. u. C. fayne, Mgr.
 1-22-tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
CLASSIFIED
MALE HELP


 ,. MAN TO WORK IN MAILING
 ,nt Nu must be willing to llt the
 run [ar if will be good place for ihe fignl
 "f young man; pre1er one ei.nci WIFI tli v, ar wheel. Appiy SlVins 'se' npt % M D. care Grapnlc 0ih1ee; ,.vrrpEK MUST BE FAMILIAR )hh,nr,tiou housekeeping; answer at
 'g.,p, COL ryperiplice and salady expect
 sn" s!pnnrkeeper care Graphic. 9I-0t no,r 61rTTERs AND TIE MAKERS boLi bl, in good timber 12 mile from ~olA Bridge Appiy McGaughy Bros. {rIware colnpah!: ,yprHIENCED AUTO MECHANIC
 hAl Anx,''.,.,rnrrd with C;ldallic engines. ut s,,n No 4IJ Citizens Bank build py fooin " 9-9-1J-tf ,.,,n,rvcED CITY COLLECTORS; ! ns thoroughly familiar with city; per ,nt nostion; salary good; must De d .i, .i. .rlud mol il pool room admirer. AI- .,, ",,ny age. experienced and now long ssann1 oI Pine Bluff. Address Il. f. rsueh. t,r,nllic 9-9-tf |pDWOOD LUMBER INSPECTOR. \ In,llbcr Co.,, Altnelnlef, Alh. o-1o-o' l .oo>>~~-oc.orcoo.~ ccc-~~ecSoSo~"-"Scs \ ~
 FEMALE HELP. EprR,EycED COOK WANTED FOX Elly Of three: good wages ana ser E,l < room. Apply lVJ West Third. P'' 9-13-Gt SJTlJATIONG-TEMALE |upErENT EXPERIENCED LADY koyrapher desires position. Phone 26lo. 9-0-tf ym,Nt; LADY AS OFFICE GIRL. k some experience with typewriter and tre work. Address L., r. U. Box Is, Ky x ~ 9-9-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
 MISCELLANEOUS


 OFFICE ROOM, GROUND FLOOR, CITI- zens Bank building. Tom Bledgett. Phone 2G1J. 9.0-tf ~~~~~~~ WILL PAY 6 CENTS PER POUND FOl. cotton rags, must be of good size. Deliver to Daily Graphic office, upstairs. 2t TEAM OF GOOD MULES: WOULD trade for auto; Ford or Dodge preferred. Beechwood farm, R. No. l, Box 155. OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW--DON'T throw ava! your old Mattress or sell them to tho junk man for Il song. Call S9G and let us tell you how you can save at least one-half the price of a new mat tress by making your old one over. We call for your old mattress make it over and deliver 1t back to your home good as new. all the same day. Turner Mfg. and Bedding Company, ...,. S-26 In
 STORAGE.
 Household goods and office furniturc; personal attention given. Lowest freight rates secured on shipmentts Cotton Belt track. No switching cli:I es.
 COTTON BELT WAREHOUSE AND
 STORAGE CO, Phone 1231 S-31 -1mo BAGGAGE WE HAUL IT. PHONE 61. Office Union Station. Pine Bluff Bag gage Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN MAHSlI-F FOX place with two full lots for only $l2Ju. with SSO.Oo cash and the balance $15.UO per month. Go out and look these houses over and then call us. McGchee Realty company, 2lUU West 2nl Ave
 A GOOD 12 ROOM HOUSE, CORNER lot. GOX1J4 on street car npe; upstairs rents for Sss1.OO, and always rented. Will Seil at d bargain if taken by August 1st. Terms. Address "D''. care of, Graphic.
 7-2U-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
y MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

emlSnPoNSIBLE l"n PARTY WOULD LIKE,
 |I'a" |aa automobile with top; any make: l,y %,u |ur month; state terms. Address C E!'e Graphic. u'''S e' D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
LOST

ZNE ,i. JERSEY HEiFER TWO AND ONE MI years old; marked with crop off left, u aa, spht and under bit in right Re |ald as, to person finding and notifying l.. l.. eoo Y. No. l, Box 75A. Y-l2-6t* IAn HOUND. WHITE AND BLACK kv. kHv.'ea With tan head and ears and bob Im, answers to the name of Bert. Liberal (,' "a,a W,I ny returning dog to w. II. Taylor, I" west Oth Ave, or phone 6}7
 Ek E'm r.,n DARK BAY MARE MULE, ABOUT years old; split in one ear: 1G ID or 17 Fnas high. Call C. l.. Lane, K. 1. Box 67.
 9-11-Gts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

prms nW ACRES OF WELL IMPROVED
 Buir.' .,,' ,Mated on good bikes near Pine
 PMe nlmn us' oe cheap. Adlress Box Js:,,
 >>N~sSNenHl,,~> ss,eH, t1rk. 9-7-6
 best aa aaaamapl-LlBERTY aaal BONDS. 1 PAY kay mt si prices. Railway employees! |
 bntss,I Ul' your bonds. Quick service yuar
 aue st, streot M Eisenkramer, 112 West Barra. Es~~~ -~> G-6-tf Fottm TAI, rAl GOCD PRICE FOR CLEAN &o llailv ss, & must be of good size Deliver
 ~SSss~S ~SSss1S Suraphlc office, upstairs. 2t Eine nw1 ou SECONDHAND FORD: EN. prefer Au s,.; wnassis must be im Al conditions: fT. N ul'Rped car. Cash for bargain. cure Graphic. 9-1O-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
FEMALE HELP.

kprHlENCED COOK WANTED FOR e,,y uf three: good wages, and ser E,l E $ room. Apply lVJ West Third.
 P''' 9-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

,,xprHJENCED AUTO MECHANIC
 L-Ai ,-. ,v,,..r,enced with Cldallic engines. Ut r,,,n No 4lJ Citizens Bank build Y ioo'' 9-9-1J-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

OFFICE ROOM, GROUND FLOOR, CITI- zens Bank building. Tom Bledgett.
 Phone 261J. 9.O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

WILL PAY CENTS PER POUND FOR cotton rags must be of good size. Deliver to Daily Graphic office, upstairs. 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

r CRITTERS AND TIE MAKERS DuLi Dort in good timber 1-2 mile from Wolh Bridge Appiy McGaughy Bros. mIworp company. o ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
SJTUATIONS-TEMALE

y0l,NG LADY AS OFFICE GIRL. k some experience with typewriter and b,e work. Address L., r. U. Box Is,
 X Ky 9-9-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

E,nwOOD LUMBER INSPECTOR. Iuulbcr Co.,, Altheimcr, Ark. 9-1o-Gt
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Townley Delays Session
OF Nonpartisan League
Special Correspondence.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 9.-Not seeing Gov
ernor Lynn Frazier or G. G. Townley
in the gathering before him, the chair
man of the national committee of the
Nonpartisan League decided not to drop
the gavel day for the committees
annual session, and the meeting was
postponed until the North Dakota COM
mitteemen arrive.
Unusual activity in Nonpartisan
League circles recently has occupied
the entire attention of many of the
leaders. Governor Frazier has been
advancing his doctrine throughout the
East, and now is attending a confer
ence of the Committee of Forty-eight
in St. Louis. Mr.. Townley has been
present at the special session of the
North Dakota Legisla ture, while other
members of the league have been at
tending the National Equity meeting
at Madison, Wis. The special lcgisla-
tive session is scheduled to adjourn to-
day or tomorrow.
De egates from twelve other states
in which the league has been organ
lied have arrived here, and it is ex-
pected that the committee will be con-
vcned tomorrow or Thursday.
Reports that Mr.. Town.ey will resign
as president of the league are declared
to be without foundation, although it is
limited steps will be taken 10 democ-
ratize the organization with view
toward giving individual members a
larger voice in it's affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Destroyer From Squadron
of Admiral Friendly to
d'Annunzio With High
Officer on Board in Port
London Hears of Truce
Reached Between
Soldier-Poet and Rome
After Farley, Is Report

BELGRADE, Dec. g. Dispatches
from Spalato to-day report the arrival
there of the Italian destroyer lire
quiete, belonging to the squadron of
Admiral Milo, which had sided with
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. The citizens of
Spalato, say the messages, are greatly
excited, as the destroyer has on board
superior officer known to have close
relations with d'Annunzio.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Reports that the
Italian government had arrived at an
agreement with Gabrielle d'Annunzio
regarding the question of Fiume, which
city d'Annunzio has been holding with
an armed force, insisting that it was
and should remain Italian, were re-
ceived to-day in an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Rome. The agency
says it understands, in connection with
the Ministerial Council held in Rome
yesterday, that settlement with dan
nunzio was reached.
Dispatches from Rome, filed on Sun
day, announced the arrival there of
Major Giuriati, chief of d'Annunzio's
cabinet, accompanied by Commander
Rizzo, Of the dAnnunzo naval forces.
1t was reported they came from Fiume
as bearers of suggestions by the poet
soldier for a solution of the question
of Fiume and that of Zara, the Dal-
nation port recently seized by dan
nunzio's troops. 1t was rumored in
Rome that d'Annunzio's funds were at
low ebb and that the situation had be-
come embarrassing for him.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

this question. They do not share the
approximations of the German govern
ment as regards the economic effect
upon the German ports. They maintain
the protocol as it has been drafted.
After having received complete re-
port on all floating docks, floating
cranes, tugs and dredges demanded by
the protocol, the Allied and associated
powers will make known their choice,
taking into account the general eco
nomic situation Of German ports. Then
# the German government can show
that any of the said demands is Of a
nature seriously to prejudice the ca
pacity of Germany to satisfy her legiti
mate requirements for the maintenance
Of inland navigation or to other vital
interests Of economic nature Of the
same kind the German government
may present claims to the principal
Allied and associated powers, who, on
their side, will be ready to examine
them in spirit Of equity after hearing
the reparations commission.
"As regards the last paragraph Of
the protocol of November /, the Su-
preme Council is Of the opinion that
the signing Of the protocol and de-
posit Of ratifications will determine
the coming into force Of the treaty
The second note dealt with the de-
struction of the German feet at Scapa
Flow. 1t recalls that in an earlier
note Germany had observed that the
admiral in charge of the feet had in
no way "the intention Of violating the
obligations that the German govern
ment had assumed" and that it also
had recognized that in destroying the
feet the admiral commanding had
acted according to a general order.
"Under the conditions" said the
note, "the principal Allied and asso-
ciated powers consider that the Ger
man government cannot repudiate to-
day, the responsibility incumbent upon
it or seek through arbitration solu-
tion for acts of war, the settlement of
which belongs to the said powers.
consequently, the principal Allied
and associated powers request the
German government, in conformity
with their note of November /, last,
to sign without further delay the
protocol, thereby making 1t possible to
effect the exchange of ratifications and
the putting into force of the peace
treaty and thus by the return to nor
NAL life appease the sufferings Of the
nations"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Hour Is Difficult, but
Italy Is Safe, Says Nitti

ROME, Dec. 8 (By The Associated
Press ).-Premier Nitti, speaking before
the Senate yesterday on the reply to
the speech from the throne, made spe-
cial reference to the statement he gave
recently to The Associated Press on the
Italian situation in which he called
upon the American people as friends of
Italy not to oppose ltaly's righteous
claims in the Adriatic.
II told the bare truth to the Ameri-
can press, through The Associated
Press" he declared, "in sayin. that
Italy made war in spiritual conditions
try in Europe. We entered the war for
for the defense of great national
deals"
The Premier began by expressing the
conviction that the institutions of Italy
are solid and safe, but it was none the
'ess true, he said that the present hour
was extremely difficult for all nations.
1t was Indispensable for the recon
struction of the country to forget all
dscords and unite in program of
activity. All must hold fast and give
a sense Of strength and solidarity, for
if the smallest fraction of the Italian
race was separated from the mother
country the war mad been lost.
Labor Unrest M.rimlzcd
1T is an eXaggeration to consider
Italy in an almost desperate condition"
ne continued. "Despi5e grave difficult
lies in some Of the Italian cities, we are
one Of the countries which has COM
menced work a~ain. Strikes and dis
orders exist in all countries of Europe,
and also in America, which was least
injured by the war. We must be calm
and serene"
He dcplored abstenton from the
elections, observing that the classes
must defend themselves and not cx-
pect to be defended by carabineers and
the courts. He concluded:
"On the eve of a most important
financial operation | declare that oul
financial condition is one of The most
solid in Europe. | am tirml convinced
that for years Italy will be able to for
tfy her national economy. Why should
not Italy transform herself indus
trally? VIII should not Italian work.
men successfully surmount the present
difficulties?
st is essential that our word be the
word of confidence; that we shoult
have neither weakness nor want o
faith"
Premier Nitti was greeted with a,
ovation, and the reply to the speecl
from the throne was unanimously ap
proved.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Denikine Claims Victory;
"Reds" Also Are Sang1Ii1se

LONDON, Dec 9.--An official state
ment issued by General Denkine re-
ports fierce fighting in the Kamyshin,
Kursk, Kiev and Tsarytsin regions.
The fighting, the statement claims, gen
orally was favorable to Denikine's
troops, who captured 1900 prisoners at
Tsarytsin December a.
The Bolshevik statement on opera
tions, received from Moscow to-day,
also reports successes on the Don
front and on the Persian border, where,
after severe fighting, the "Reds" oc-
cupied Kazandzhik. taking 300 prison
ers and much booty.
A further Bolshevik communication
admits the abandonment Of Berdichev,
southwest Of Kiev but declares the
"Reds" have started another offensive,
as result Of which heavy street fight
ing is proceeding in Berdichev. An
other message says the Bolsheviki have
occupied Biegorod, seventy-three miles
south Of Kursk
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
cred Light in Camden
Doused i'm 5 Hours
speosol Correspondence

CAMDEN, N. j.. Dec. s.-Camden's
"red light district" was wiped off the
city map to-day without the sounding
Of police patrol gong or the making
Of single arrest.
Prosecutor Wolverton summoned
score of real estate men to his office
and notified them they had two hours
to empty of disorderly characters all
houses under their control. They
asked more time and he added three
hours.
Mr.. Wolverton invoked for the
FIRST time in New Jersey law passed
by the last Legislature that permits
the closing for whatever use of any
house in which commercialized vice
was carried on. The owner loses the
rental, but taxes 60 on.
AS there are no vacant houses in
Camden, the occupants of these resorts
were obliged to put their household
goods in storage or go to the homes
of friends.
A conference Of the real estate men
was held late in the afternoon. Some
of them urged an injunction against
the prosecutor, but this was voted
down. One hundred houses were
vacated.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
C.. w. Morse Named i'm
$2O3, 600 Fraud Plan

Milton c. Quimby and Charles W.
Morse are charged with conspiracy to
induce Magnus Eritksen, former presi-
dent of the Scandinavian American
Shipping Corporation, to misappropri-
ate funds amounting to $209,6OO and
turn them over to Morse in an action
which became public in the Supreme
Court yesterday. There QYuimby has
brought suit against the shipping COR
poration to recover $4,342,800, which he
says is due him in commissions on ships
purchased for the concern.
In an answer filed by the Scandi-
navian-American Shipping Corporation
this Indebtedness is denied. This an
swer goes on to charge that Quimby
introduced Erikson to Morse and prom
ised to put him in the way, through
Morse, of purchasing vessels for Ger
tain Norwegian interests. To this end
Erikson had been intrusted, it is al
legged, with a fund of $209,600.
1t is alleged Morse first obtained an
instalment of this fund by represent
about to sign a bill which would make
it necessary for Erikson to pay him
something on the hipping contracts be-
fore it was signed. Otherwise they
would be declared void Erikson says
he was told. ,,7,a.*
T 1t is alleged that on this repre-
sentation the then president of the
Corporation paid $4,000 and later $780,
600 more on the pretence that this
would protect, the contracts. Later, it
is alleged, Erikson was told that the
;c1
would pay $13,000,0O0 as a first install
ment.
On thee grounds, it is charged,
Morse induced Erikson to give him
checks to tide over the interval, and
filled these out for large amounts,
bringing the total up to $203,600.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Anti-JeWish Demonstration

BUDAPEST, Dec. o.-At the con-
cluson of meeting of the Anti-Jewish
party yesterday, at which resolutions
were passed demand in~ continuance
Of the intermcnt Of Jewish commu-
nists, the scouestration OF Jewish for-
tunes for the purpose of helping paw
for the war, and other anti-Jcwish
measures. a vast crowd rushed to the
Offices of the newspapers "Nopszava'
and "Azesi." The machinery and fur-
niturc were demolished, the crowd
shouting: eve must rid ourselves Of
the Jewish press!"
The police fired blank charges and
succeeded in dispensing the mob. One
person was shot during the disorder
and forty-two arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
New Kolchak Rule
Pledges Fight g On
Bolsheviki to End
Party Lines Almost Vanish
in Reorganization; Cen
eral House Cleaning
of Pacifists Is Planned

IRKUTSK, Siberia, Dec. (By The
Associated Press) .-Bolshevism will be
fought battle to the death by the new
All-Russian government formed by Ad-
miral Kolchak, under the Premiership
Of V. Pepeliayev, according to state'
ments made by S. N. Tretiskov. Vice
Premier and Acting Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, to The Associated Press to-
day. Departments having internal af-
fairs under the supervision are no less
employed in preparations for this
struggle than are those in whose hands
are the foreign relations Of the gov
ernment.
Party lines have almost vanished In
the assembling of the present govern
ment. P. Bourishkine, Minister Of FL
nance, does not consider himself a
member Of any political organization;
Premier Pepeliayev was formerly a
Constitutional Democrat, and L. Schum-
ilovsky, Minister of Labor, was at one
time Social Revolutionist of the Right.
To that extent the new Cabinet may
be considered as coalition, being
similar to the one it succeeded
There is no sympathy with the ten
dency on the part Of the Social Revo-
lutionists to compromise with the Boil
sheviki, there being unalterable oppo-
sition to such step. Ministers show a
disposition to profit by the mistakes
of the former Cabinet, which, while it
had the best intentions and was in
reality democratic body, permitted
undemocratic influences to direct af-
fairs, according to M. Tretiakov.
GAS a correction Of this evil" he
said. "the new policy which has been
adopted contemplates a general house
cleaning" Friendly relations with the
United States were bespoken by the
minister.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
German Who Put 20
To Death Is Acquitted
Evidence Shows Marloh Re.
luctantly Obeyed Orders to
Shoot Spartacans

BERLIN, Dec. 9.--Lieutenant Marloh,
the German under officer charged with
having caused the execution of twenty
uinc sailors during the Spartncan up
risings of last March, was acquitted
of manslaughter here to-day. Marloh
was sentenced to three months dsten-
tion in fortress for absenting himself
from his command without leave and
was fined 80 marks for using forged
legitimation papers.
Lieutenant Marlohs attorneys in
troduced evidence at the trial intended
to show that his action in connection
With tAe .ahacvtiaps xles by order of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Baker Expected 10 Spend
Two Davs i'm Porto Rico

SAN JUAN, P. r. Dec. g.
Governor Yager to-day received wire
les Message from Secretary of War
Baker who is on his way from Panama
to New York, in which the Secretary
said he would stop at San Juan to-mor-
row. The mcssgge announced tha-
Secretary Ral.er planned a two days
visit to Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
German RED Socialists
Declare for Soviet Rule
Ncac York Tribune c
C.nocjuJ CobIo Co,.,,,c.

NDGCtQL L0Otf SpfClCe
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune 1nc.>
BERLIN, Nov. 8.-The national con-
vention of the Independent Socialists,
now in session at Leipzig has taken
action which defeats the recent eff
forts for a reunion of the two So
cialist parties. The convention is
dominated by the radical element,
which is outspoken in opposition to
reunion.
Resolutions unanimously adopted de-
clare for the Soviet system and a die
tatorship by the proletariat. The de-
nand faction by the masses" but con-
dcmn action by single groups.
This declaration, with thea bsence
of any statement favoring the demo-
cratic principle of majority rule, is
interpreted by "Vorwaerts" as dec
laration excluding all prospect of COM
mon action between the VITO Socialist
parties
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Major General Reinhardt, former prus
sian Minister Of War.

According to the charges under
which Lieutenant Marloh was held, he
Is alleged to have been the officer who
Peoples Naval Division" shot down
in Berlin courtyard last March with
out any semblance Of trial.
1t is said that Major General Rein
hardt, then a colonel, ordered that
members Of the division be mustered,
ostensibly to receive their pay, but in
reality to be "ruthlesslyn dealt with.
When 160 men appeared Lieutenant
Marloh became uneasy, so the story
says, but finally, after repeated COM
mands from his chief, had thirty of
the. men lined up against wall and
shot. All except one were killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Canada's Army Total Mystery

OTTAWA, Dec. 9.-The exact num-
Der of Canadians who served in France
during the war may never be known,
it was learned to-day. In checking
the records in the Canadian Depart
mcnt of Militia for the official his
tory Of the war four officers and tweu-
" men, after several months work,
have been unable to make totals bal
corp