davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
| Mrs. Terrell and Miss Phares Open New Beauty
 Shop In Motion Ho tel
ux ANNE JORDAN

Mrs, Terrell and Miss T'hares who were both formerly wieh the beauty parlor of Loveman. Joseph & Loeb Co.,.
 have opened an establishment of their own in the basement of the Motion hotel. The new beauty parlor is fitted up with all modern equipment, and Mrs. Terrell and Miss Phares plan to make ii the most attractive in the eity. Ii is ideally located. big and spacious with curtained rooms for the customers, and two entrances one of Twentieth street and the other through the lobby of the hotel Mrs Terrell is just back from New york who're she went to take httle prusn- up'' course. under Madame Polly, the leading beauty specialist i'm the east, Sae returns. with all the latest ideas os etyIes in hairdressing. hair bobbing and marcel waving. They make spe- cialty of bobbing children's hair. as we'll as ladies, and Mrs Terrell says the latest agony" in New York is the bob curl with the marcel top. They are also equipped for special treat ments in bust development and archingI eyebrows
 Wbile I was calling on Mrs. Terrell nnd Miss Phares, a lady was having Ter hair dressed, and watched. fas- cinated while Mrs Terrell twisted lock after lock When the coiffeiir was complete. the lady thaaked Mrs Tor relI as though she had rejuvinated her. I've travelled all over this country said the unknown-to-m -me lady, ''and Ilv. never found anyone who could make me look so nice. And you picked | my eyebrows dowfN to mere girlish arches without bit of pain ! shall certainly send all my friends to see you Mrs. Terrell"
 | Mrs. Terrell and Mss Phares invite i! all of their old friends and CHS .one ere call GU tbem instheir new auair serS ls the basement of the Molton hv.sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

TN speaking of the high cost of iiv-
 ing, and the efforts to better con A dition in that respect, Henry Van Dyke said: 'The only way of better ing it, so far as I can see, is through a general return to plain living and high thinking" This cannot be accom- plished by legislation. Men and women must do it for themselves, voluntarily, and continuing, he gave the warning lthat If they will not take this simple fFemedy. they have no ground for com plaint if they still continue to suffef from the disease which now afflicts them.p
 We may or may not agree with MT. Van Dyke, but It any rate, we shall have an unusual opportunity to judge for ourselves during this week. On Tues day at the Southern Club. at 12:30, there will be an unusually interesting gather ing of people who have consented to as sist the government in it's efforts to establish a fair price basis. This lunch con was an inspiration of Mrs. J. E, Frazier, chairman of the third dlstflcL of Federation of Women's Clubs, anu county director of women's activities. She has secured the cooperation or women prominent in civic and social af- fairs, who are lending their efforts to- ward making this a thoroughly de- lightful occasion, and one fruitful of much good.
 Mrs. W. E. B. Davis, chairman Of the luncheon committee, in discussing the details of the luncheon, stated that United States Attorney General How ard Figg will speak promptly at l2;SO, s as he is to be the guest of honor, later, bat another luncheon. It is therefore de- AJ able for guests to arrive promptly" Kfs. Davis said. After the address of Assistant Attorney General Figg, Mrs. Edith c. Strauss, national director of woinan's activities, will address the guests Mrs Strauss has been called to this service by the government, be- cause of her great ability for organiza- ton, and her business acumen. She has been such an intimate part of the plan for remedial action on the part of the government, and knows the subject so thoroughly that she is in costant de- mand, and will be greatly enjoyed by those who hear her speak.
 Mrs. Davis has the assistance of the following women in making the affair the success which 1t will undoubtedly be. Mrs. Frank Nelson. IT., Mrs. Sam Adler, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs W. D. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Hood, Mrs. John Builder, Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley.
 The reservations are limited to zoo, which must be made before noon on Monday These may be secured by tel ephone, either through Mrs. w. E. B. N Davis, Main 7624, or Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Main 243S-
 a MT. Frank Spain, fair price commis- \ sioner for Jefferson county, and Mrs. \ Frazier have called a mass meeting of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
NEAR EAST CONTRIBUTIONS

MfS- c.fls LeuDelteT cndlrman or the near east campaign for Birmingham asks all those who have promised dona- tions from associations or clubs, as well as individuals to send their portions at or.ce. Among those who have already contributed are:
 Association of Business Women, Br- n.ingham branch Women's college, Boys Club, Cadmean Club, Culture Club. Fene- lon Club. Fortnightly Shakespeare Club. Highland Book, Huntsville Avenue c, L. c. S., Joycrofters, Kenelworth, Outlook Club. Quest Club. Qui vive Club, Thread of the Story Club. Volunteer Relief, F'irs Methodist. Eleventh Avenue Methodist Southside Baptist St. Mary's. Mrs. Ans gus Taylor's Band Presbyterian, North Highlands Missionary, Christian church Twenty-seventh Street Baptist. w. r Missionary Society (Mrs. Ozanne). owen ton Methodist, Phelam Chapter, L. D. c Yancey Chapter. U. D C.: Central w.
 T. U.. EnsieX w. C. T. IL, R. D. Jaeis@ U. D. C., Frances Willard and w. E. w. c. T. u.. Mrs. H. P Bumstead. Mrs E. M Allen, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr Mrs. Nell Wallace. L'Etude de Art Shakespeare Club. Woodlawn Presby terian Church, Mrs. R. P. Maens. Mr. Mackey's Band Presbyterian. Counci Jewish Wofnen Edgewood Club Y W. c. A. class, Woodiawn W c T. [. an
 T. T lS., " OtACH D <tuAuildTy. second Presbyterian: w. M. U. Rubana Baptis Studiosis Club, Catholic Women. Mrs. $ A. May. Progressive Study. Amarant Stuey. Crescendo Club, lClionian Club Nineteenth Century. College Wome, Caxton Club, Womans Club. Pieriai Club, Needlccraft Club. S. H. Missionar Society (M E.). Second Presbyterian class New Era Study. Thfrty-ifth Ave nue Baptist w. NJ. D.. Hypatian. Twen- tieth Century. Mrs. Alex Ceciis Banf Presbyterian, Mrs. s. Hozear. Church of Advent, Mrs. Lee First BaptistJ. Mrs W. B. Foulkes' Band, Ayondale M. E Church, Mrs. Maribeli R. Beatty, Wake Memorial Church, Anon. Mrs J. L. Con
 don. Mrs. NJ ! Wallis. w M S. lpe
 Mrs. Rhodesi, R. ". Massey. Y.. W. X
 Baptist. Miss Mary Ruth TindalI Mis- Hallam. Mrs. T. M Mccullough. Mrx Whitner Howard. w F.. Missionary fMr L. s. Evansi. <Ensley Methodist Mission ary. W. E. Hooper Sesame
 Eeilhian GEnsIey cirrlel. Philathea claa lEnsley. W. M S. Enslsy Baptist: Mis sionary Society, Ensiey M E.: Presen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MIR. GILLESPIE TO SING
COM GsBY DAWSON COMING

Coningsby Dawson will be in BIT mingham on the evening of Saturday, March 27, under the auspices Of Mrs. Gaston Torrance Band of the Woman g Guild of St. Mary's, on the Highlands at the Jefferson theatre. He will have as his subject, Re Making the World.
 Last summer Coningsby Dawson re- turned to Europe and revisited the Hun. It was a strange experience, this going back to see in peace the willy enemy of the previous four years. Dhat Coningsby Dawson saw on tha trip forms the keynote of his lecture The Hun as he is puts the finishing touch to all the developments of tn. war Whether he speaks of the com \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY {s1@zs1EH
By EMMA REID RYALL

Miss strickland's interest and splendid work.
 The following delightful programme was given at the Young Woman's Christian Association Wednesday:
 sweet and Low Mesdames Hixon and Teague.
 Weeping Willow Lane Mesdames HiNon and Teague.
 "smilin Three" Mrs. Tesgue.
 Accompanies, Mrs. Gray.
 Reading "The Florist shop Mrs. Kastner. Mrs. Kastner who has un- usual dramatic ability, Is a valued member of our educational committee and has been most helpful in the work of the educational department.
 Tuesday evening Dr. Elkourie gave a splendid talk upon the conditions in the near east, bringing out many poAts of Interest concerning the diplomatic relations of the different countries.
 "Don Quixote" was the subject of pr. Macsporran's lecture Friday evening. Next Friday evening the lecture will be Homer's Odessy.n
 Tuesday evening at 7s0 o'clock March 16, Mir Thomas G. Wingfield will deliver a series of lectures at the Young Woman's Christian Association club rooms The subject of the first lecture is. Today and Tomorrow" Mir Wingfield is one of Birmingham s tprominent young lawyers and has re- gently returned from Washington where he has been doing special work | for the government Knowing the wide appeal this subject would make | to the young women of Birmingham, it thas been planned to have the lectures at the club rooms 20Sh North Twen- !. tyfirst street, in order that all young ] women interested may attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
FRANCES ALDA'S
 PROGRAMME

The Music Study Club will present Frances Aida at the Jefferson Theater oa Thursday evening at s:s0 o'clock Erin Ballard will be the accompanist and the programme will be as follows: Polonaise ......... ....,.. Mcdowell
 Miss Erin Ballard. Ga Iungi da1 caros sbene. e.4....-...... Secchi (l,l Pastoral ....................... .Varichini (c) In the Time of Roses, -...... Raichardt td) The Lass With the Delicate Air.
 Mime. Aida sfa) Jag I4efver fSwedishl. ....... Merikanto (b) Finnish Slumber Song. ...- Jarneveldt (c) Dansons la Gigue. Foldowski (d) The Soldiers Bride. .... .Rachminonow (e) Davnoi moy Drug (Russian) ....-................-... Raehminnonow
 Nine Aida.
 Cracovienne Fantastique. ...... Paderewski
 Miss Erin Ballard Aria. "Un Bel Dir C'Madame But terfly .........-..H. ..-...... .. r ucSlnl
 Mme Aida. fa) The Birth of Morn..............-.I. .I.eoni Ch) Pirate Dreams .........-.........H Huerter Co The Singer (written for and dedi- cated to Mime. Aldal. Maxwell (d) Minnetonka ...................L Lieurance (e) An Open Secret. ..............W Woodman
 Mime. Aida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MISS MOODY ENTERTAINs

Miss Alice Moody entertained the members of the Nomad Club on Friday evening at her home on St. Charles street, Late sin the evening refresh ments were served and the guests in cluded Miss Mary Cairnes, Miss Lucille Kesier, Miss Dorothy and Gladys Mer- Till, Miss Cornelia Kelley, Miss Annie Laurie Bates Miss Thelma Burch, Charles Prichard, Perry Robinson, E. M. Johns. Jack Turner, James Britton. Charles Ransile, James chappell and Burnett Cowart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
PERROW-SMITH MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Dr. Richard McAllister Smith am nounces the marriage on Friday eve1i- ing, March 12, of his daughter, Elinor Blackwell to Mir John Archer Perrow of Lynchburg, Va. | After 8 few days in Birmingham MT. and Mrs. Perrow will leave for Lynchburg, where they will make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
BANQUET AT Y. W. c. A.

Thirty young ladies who attended Miss Strieklands class, "Questions For the Young Woman of Today" enjoyed "a banquet at the Young Woman's
 Christian Association Thursday even- ing. Miss Mable Hatchell. Annie Weaver, Florence Webster and I1stelle May, in short talks. gave thoughts from the different lectures. and also expressed the girls appreciation of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

mercial aspects of Germany today, af whether of the soul remaking of the fighters, the conditions of Germany physically and mentally. are of tre- mendous importance. And this infor- nation lie brings back with him.
 All money received from this lecture will be devoted to the support of the distrcit house which the women of St. Mary's Guild secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
ROBERTSON ASH
 MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. John Winston Ash an nounce the marriage of their daughter Agnes Pauline, to Mir John Edward
 Robertson of Birmingham, on Wednes- day. March 10. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MRS. COTTRELL TO.
 ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs Ted Cottrell will entertain the members of the Twentieth Century Housekeepers Club on Wednesday at her home at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
BAYLOR SCHOOL CT TE CTIR

or special interest to many people in Brming ghanl is the visit to the city of the Baylor School Glee Club and orches- tra of Chattanooga. which will appear in concert at the Tutwiler on the evening of Saturday. March n Five Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MRS. HOLLOWAY TO
 HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. Mayo Holloway will entertain Wednesday at bridge luncheon com plimenting her guest, Mrs, Barrett Hol- loway of Madisonville Ky. and Mrs. F, c. Bratton of New York City, who is visiting Mrs. Howard Toote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

men and women for Tuesday evening.
 at s ,. nl. at the Southside Baptist church, for the purpose of considering further the subject of fair prices and the reduction of the high cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
WRITERS CLUE TO MEET

The Birmingham Writers Club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the Civic Association A most attractive pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

gramme will be given and original stories and sketches will be read by Miss Mae Holder, Mrs. Lucy Dickinson, and Miss Minnie Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Day Club; R. E. Broyles, Modern study Club. Cosmos Cup, Ensley, and the West End Missionary Union of the Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Mrs. F. C. Bratton of New York Cit, is the guest of Mrs. Howard Foote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

are in the club. which is said to he one of the best singing organizations the school has ever had. The Birmingham boys are George B. Tarrant Jr, Alex Gibson, Jr, Ben Davis. Jr,. James strong and William Andrews
 The club is composed Of thirty mem bers and the programme is sufficiently varied to be most interesting.
 The concert will conclude with dance.
 By means of an instrument invented bv Dr. J. S owens, secretary of \he Brit ish committee for the investiga-t~~ of atmospheric pollution, it is possible to measure and record the dirt m the air over town at any hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Mrs Barrett Holloway of Madison- ville. Ky. will arrive this week to he the guest of MT. and Mrs. Mayo Hollo- way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Mrs. J. D Moore will leave tomorrog for Florida where they will spend few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Mrs. E. D. Thomas and daughter, Miss Brookie Thomas. who have been spending the past month in Orlando, Florida. are expected to return home this week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25

Ito the Kings Daughters hospital
and operated on for locked bowels
about o'clock this morning At
the time II was stated that Nj.
Cookus had very little chance of re-
coveTy and the family were sum.
noned. The patient fdiiei 81 ally
and passed away about noon Death
vas more pathetic because Df the
fact that Mr.. Cookus had retired
from farming. selling ont BIS effects
on the 9th OF this month. and II
was his desiec 10 soon move 10 his
own place off The Nil'iausport pike,
now occupied by his son. Charles.
Tnc deceased Was born on July IS.
1854. in ShePberdstown. and was
within a few months ot baine 66
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25

years q age. lie married Miss
katherine Hyefs. also o. She pherds-
town. and the family came to this
county about sixteen Yeas ago. He
liz survived h. his widow. four
sons, Nessrs. Charles s. north o.
toRu Harry. William and Albert. a.
home, Eve daughters. Mrs r. \.
blake. o. HagersioWn, Mrs Anna
Turner. city. Mrs Charles Gfubb,
fHar Pleasant I'la.H Afs Edna
gufdon. AZ home; three brothers.
Charles and sheridan - HaEers-
town. atwc1. ~ Philadelphia AMI
two sisters. Mrs. Ida lHapl.ne. OF
hepherdsioWn and N Florence
Matthews. az Cmbfalaua Funeral
arrangement VIII D. announce
Friday.
Mrs William =. Myers
Mrs Bessie May Myers. AGED 81.
wife If William H Myers. died ear.
~ this murH'ns o. kee home near
North Mountain nom Is grippe and
complications Rh..h followed Mrs.
Myers Was BON Dam No s. Nd
Friends will meat A. the house at
two o'clock Fllda# afernoon and
the funeral wiH 81 held at TOma.
hawk cemetery. conducted nv Rev.
Franklin. of liedkcsYille
The deceased Is survived By her
husband. one s8a. Bernie. daughter.
Annie. ~ home. and hY one brother.
William Keller. o. Narlove. and six
sisters. Jean Keller. now At the
Kings Daughters Hospital this
city. Ellie. living near the Opcquon;
Martha. A. nIan Springs. Nd and
clara. Anna Edna and della. o.
HnrnIaI...
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25

walking alongside his train about
Las O'Clock and his foot struck a
small bottle. Thinking it an empty
he picked the bottle up and threw it
away from the switch. 1t struck the
end of car and broke and his face
was instantly splashed with an acid.
The victim was given treatment by
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25
MR., ], ". C00KUS \,
QUICKLY STRICKEN
Well Known Farmer Expires
About Noon Today.

Stricken Monday night soon after
returning homo from a trip to
Town. Mr.. John William Cookus, a
widely known farmer. until recently
farming the John Sperow place on
The Milliamsport pike. was broughL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25

DR.. G. P. Morrison, the eye, ear and
throat specialist and today was rest
ing quite easy. 1t is not stated that
he will suffer any ill-effects with his
eyes as he can see somewhat, but it
is necessary for his face to be com
pletely bandaged, only the tip of his
nose and mouth showing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25
ACID SPLASHES
INTO HIS FAGE

Yard Brakeman Andrew V. Rhodes,
one of the best known young rail
readers of Martin5burg, experienced
an unusual accident early this morn
ing while In the line of duty. He was
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-Buuch of keys. LIBERAL re-
ward II returned to Journal office.
Ml75
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25

FOR RENT-Good room house
and garden. well and cistern at
the door, plenty OF fruit G. b.
Van Metre. near Vancleyesyille.
r. II. No. 3 M173
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25

N,otal of $295,000 has been paid
into the state treasury as inherit
ance taxes in the present fiscal
year. and there are prospects that
this will be increased to s260,000
before June 80, it was announced
at the Office of the state tax CONF
missioner.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-25
INDOOR PoRB

wE7cHtuS IKE one AcT PLRHLeI
AT nte VILLA &c OPERA pooSE AS
1aG eeoHER poVdn OF kf1G Gaaes
Tie COG TO MS PARTNER W RIO Is
Back STAGG TALt<nG-- OF MtuLo''o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Is Not One HomeH
Girl in New York
Offer of 500 Prize Fails
to Attract Qualified APP
plicd71t to Advertiser.
tBy Universal servico.y

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Thero isn't
genuinely lonely girl in New York,
Or. if perchance there is; she hasn.t
seen the advertisement of tho Retail
Millinery Association Offering 500 for
days work. and tho association is up
against it. All day long officers OF the
association waited oXpcctantly ut 1870
Broadway. but not homoly girl hove
INTO sight to claim that century.
TO be sure there was one applicant
Miss Josephine Morris; but Josie was
as good to look at rs Il saucer of
peaches and cream, and might easily
have carried or beauty prize. josie
should worry. though, TOR she won se5
by merely applying for the Job.
"Of course ! don't think am homely
enough TO win tho prize" she admit
ted. Il just came here because one
or the girls where l work as cloak
model bet me SIS that I wouldn't dare
enter the competition
With implicit faith in it's membors'
ability TO make ugly women beautiful.
the Retail Millinery Association of
America Is seeking a genuinely homcly
Eirl to act as model for II fashion show
at tho Hotel Aston Wednesday night.
February ~. said Hcbcr Macdonald, OF
the association. "Sho will bo trans
formed into beautiful woman before
the audience, and will be paid 800
for posing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
TELEPHONE WIRE MILEAGE
IN U. S. is 28,827,188
"Talks" Over These wircs In tot-
Numbered Nearly c2,O0O.0OO. 900,
Says Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Accordine
to tho report about to be issued By
the Bureau of Census. showing the re-
sui.s OF tho CENSUS OF telephones COW
separate nnn ;p,t telephone systems and lines.
S27.lSs miles of wire in tho United
Statcs-cnouEh to girdlc the earth ut
tho equator 1.153 times-and con
n ne Lee lh;7l6.52o telephones, and
The messages or talks" sent over
these wires aggregated tho stupcn dous
totai OF nearly c2.00o, 100000. or, TO be
exact. 2IS45.73s.3a5 Figured on the
estimated population OF the country
in 1917 this gives ell messages per
annum to every man woman and child
,,c Inc ,ndu seay . in 1917 gave employ
l1111o, or. over Ga per cent, we're
women. The sum paid out in Salaries
and wages amounted to si75,670,t 40.
ncSe employees operated plants and
which yielded operating and non
op. hting revenues of S39l.49953l
The report discusses the devotion
ment OF the telephone industry. tele-
phone equipment and traffic; offers in
terestinE comparisons between the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
AMERICAS PART IN WAR
THIRD LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR
OF MEN ON FIGHTING FRONT
When Armistice WINS Signed, United
states Had More Troops Than
britain In Erancc.

LONDON. Jan. 31.--The United States
made tho third largest contribution in
imateIy 1000 Coo NOM aee whT appr6 s
ures compiled by British statisticians
France headed tho. list. while Great
tai of S,654,467.
The ration strength Of the American
army in France on Armisticc Day-that
is. the total number of mon who were
at 1,o24.0Oo. whiio Great Rritain.a sra ra-
same date was 1.7sl.57s. This does not
tho negro labor employed by England
.Combatnnt Strength Ncnr Same.
Americas combatcnt strength In
at 100000, and Great Britain's at l.
1920. Tho combatant strength in
cludes all troops whose functions are,
IN the hrSt place. lighting.
| The captures Of prisoners and guns
| IN france during the victorious often
sive against the German army between
July Is and November II. 1915, arc
British armies, 100000 and $50. no;
sPsctively; French armies. l35.72o and
1850: American armies $4,000 and l.
| is pointed out that in addition to the
ABOVE there were 10000 British COM
blatant troops In Italy who co-opcratcd
| IN the final defeat of the Austrian army
at Viitorio-Vcncto, capturing 10000
prisoners. and that in the Eastern the
| alCrS or war Palestine anu MeSOpOta-
| mia, where about 400 900 British troops
on an average throughout 1915 were
| lighting, the complete defeat and de-
struction Of the Turkish army was eff.
fectcd alone. and 4 total OF $4,000
| prisoners taken.
How Colonies Helped Win War.
The following figures show the num-
Der OF troops contributed by the yari-
gus parts OF the British empire dur
! Ing tho war:
British Isles. 5.7o4,41s: Canada. $40.
Ss6; Australia, 4le,soo: Now Zealand
:20.o9e: South Africa. 136.o7o: India, l.
| 4ol.3ao; other colonies. i24S37 The
grand total was S.654.467.
fhe casualties OF tho troops OF the
British empire arc stated as follows:
British Isles: killed. G62.oS3: missing
| TSC
Losses OF troops from India. Canada.
Australia and other parts OF the cm-
| pire brought tho total to, killed. S5l.-
~: missi, and prisoners, 1io, o57;
Prisoners repatriatei are not IN
! Guided in the forcyoinE.