DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD. DAKOTA CITY. NEBRASKA.
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YANKTR00PSARR1VE
MAURETANIA IS IN HARBOR AT
GRAVE9END
BAY.
CROWDS OF PEOPLE AT PIER
Mayor Hytan Wires Secretary Baker
Asking that Men Br. Permitted to
Parade Up Fifth Avenue Several
Thousand Aboard Vessel.
Now York. Tho British steamship
Maurctanin, returning to tho United
Statos with the first largo body of
American ovorzcas troopH, anchored
In Gravoscnd bay. Sho was met by
navy and nrmy tugs. Sho will be
anchored at Hobokcn.
Tho navy tug, it was roportod, had
been orderod to meet the Maurotanla
to' bring ashoro Admiral Henry T.
Mayo, commandor of tho Atlantic
Hoot, who was returning from England
ns n passongor. The army tug, it was
said, had ordors to brink ashore nn
army officer of high rank.
Air Service Units Aboard.
Aboard tho Maurotanla, as announc
ed recently by Gen. March, chief of
staff, nro several thousand roembors
of tho air sorvico who wero stationed
in England. Tho Bhip also carriod a
number of casuals.
Whnn tho transport dooka at Ho
bokcn, relatives and friends of Uiobo
board will not bo allowed on tho
pier, according to a recent announce
ment by Brig. Goo. G. II. McManus,
cmbarkotlon offlcor at tho port, who
nddod that to safeguard public health
tho Boldlera would bo taken directly
to demobilization camps for physical
examination. Barracka at Camp Mills
liavo been prepared for thoir recep
tion. Mayor John P. Ilylan telegraphed
Secretary Bukor asking that troops
aboard tho Maurotanla bo permitted
to parado of Fifth avenue. Permis
sion also was aslcod to glvo a dinner
in honor el returning offlcors.
Anxlouo to Wolcome Men.
In hia tologram tho mayor pointed
out that "tho pcoplo of tho City of
Now York are most anxious to wol
come tho troops," and that "the
mayor's committee of welcomo and
city offlclalii havo boon waiting to
moot tho Maurotanla t Ambrose
channel."
Battery park was crowded all day
with porsona eager to catch a glimpse
of tho vcHsol bringing back to thoso
ahoros tho vanguard of tho great army
which America sent ovorseas. Do
npito reports that tho transport would
not roach port until lato, tho crowd
stuck to thoir posts until darkness.
It was announcod that when tho
Maurotanla and other homecoming
transports reach thoir docks thoy will
ho mot my a corps of Knights of Co
lumbus secretaries, who will dis
tribute among tho troops thousands
of "I'm Safo and Sound" cards which
tho mon can nddroas to thoir friondB
and relatives. Lator tho secretaries
-wlll-colloct and mail tho cards, which
nro already stamped.
Mayor's Party Visits Men.
Tho mayor's committee of welcomo
made a trip down tlio bay on tho
flagship of tho pollco department fleet
and circled tho Maurotanla. Mombors
of tho party wero not at first allowed
aboard tho transport and so thoy used
megaphones and wlroloss apparatus to
convoy tho greetings of Now York to
tho returning soldiers, but later a
gang, plant was shoved out and tho
civilians scramblod aboard.
As tho pollco boat's searchlight
played on tho Maurotanla's decks mon
and offlcors could bo soon crowding
to tho rail ns thoy shoutod greotlngs
In return. Back across tho water In
roply to tho welcomo soon came such
quorloH as "When do wo oat?" and
"Has tho atato gono dry yot?"
Whon momborB of tho party accept
ed an invitation to "come aboard"
thoy wero deluged with requests "to
phono mother and lot her know I'm
horo,'' to "mall this lottor to my girl"
and to porform similar services.
YANKS GAIN IN RU83IA.
Detachment Makes art Advance
of
Thirty-three Miles.
Archangel. An Amorlcan detach
mont, assisted by Russian volunteers,
has advanced GO vorts (33 miles) up
tho Pinoga rlvor, clearing tho vlllago
of Kurtchlnska of tho bolshovikl and
taking prisoners.
For tho first tlmo slnco tho bol
uhoviki rovolution tho ahouldor straps
of tho old Russian army havo boon re
stored to tho offlcors onlistod with the
KusBlau forcos in tho northern region.
4,000,000 AU3TRIANS FELL.
London. Austrla-Hungnry lost 4,
000,000 killed and wounded during tho
war, according to an Exchango Tele
graph dispatch from Coponhagon.
Eight hundred thousand mon woro
killed, including' 17,000 offlcors.
Wurttembura Ruler Abdicates.
Borno, Following tho oxamplo of
tho former Gorman omporor, tho king
of Wurttomburj has publicly abdic
ated. Ho ronoimces tho crown only
in hs nnmo, making no montlon in
his declaration of tho holr apparent.
Dr. Drum Resigns.
Montevideo. Or. Baltoser Brum has
roslgnod as minister of foreign af
fairs, according to an announcement
made, bore. Dr. Brum took this ac
tion po that ho might bo frco to con
duct his campaign for president.
AT
FLEET IS NEAR KIEL
BRITISH WARSHIPS PASS SKAW
IN SOUTHERLY DIRECTION.
Bavaria Breaks Off Diplomatic Rela
tions With Berlin "Reds" Aus
tria to Punish Leaders.
London, Nov. 30. Twenty-one Brit
ish submarines uro reported to have
passed the Sknw In n southerly direc
tion. A British fleet Is near tho Skug
ernk rendy to proceed to Kiel.
The Sknw, or Capo Skngen, Is the
northern extremity of tho Isle of Jut
land, off which the gront sea battle
wns fought Mny 81 and Juno 1, 1010.
Tho Skagernk Is nn arm of the North
sen between Norway and Jutland. It
Is pnrt of tho channel connecting tho
North und Bnltlc seas.
Copenhagen, Nov. 80. Tho repuhllc
of Buvnrin has broken diplomatic re
lations with Berlin "because of tho
continuation of the deceit of tho pco
plo by the Berlin government"
The break hns been threatening for
days. At the federal conference In
Berlin enrly this week Kurt Eisner,
Bnvnrinn president, opcidy foreshad
owed It. lie demanded the immediate
ousting of Dr. Mathlns Erzbcrger and
Dr. W. S. Solf, whom ho accused of
trying to continue Prussian Imperial
istic policies.
At a soviet meeting nt Berlin Minis
ter Bnrtji declared the countcr-rovolu-tlonary
movement was in full swing.
Severnl generals, ho said, had Issued
proclamations In nn attempt to dls
solvo tho sovlots.
Bavaria now looms as tho successor
to Prussia as tho domiunnt power In
Germany. Sho Is assured of tho sup
port of virtually nil tho new Germnn
Austrian .republic. The attitude of tho
northern" states Is obscure. Prussia,
where tho Soviets arc most influential.
Is threatened with complete (solution.
The Vienna government nns om
clnlly announced Its Intention to
bring to trial nil stntosmun nnd gen
erals responsible for tho war, "re
gardless of rank." Tho Bavarian gov
ernment demands the sumo thing In
Germany.
FEAR CHAOS IN U. S. TAXES
Treasury Officials at Washington Crlt
Iclze Delay In Passing Rev
enue Bill.
Washington, Nov. 30. Chaotic con
ditions in tho collection of taxes next
year now seem unavoidable, according
to a treasury statement which has
been prepared commenting on the do
Iny of congress In enacting the pending
revenuo bill. Thu only way to avoid
resorting to collections under the old
iinv, the treasury now believes, Is for
congress to rush the bill to completion
within two weeks. Most house and
M'imtQ leaders do not believe this pos
sible. SAVES M00NEY FROM HANGING
Governor Stephens of California Com
mutes Hie Sentence to Life
Imprisonment
Sacramento, Cd!., Nov. 30. Gover
nor Stephens hns commuted to life
Imprisonment the scntenco to death of
Thomas J. Mooney, who was to die
on December 13.
Berlin Press Condemns Eisner.
Berlin, Dec. 2. "Kurt Eisner is he
ginlng to liocomo u tremendous dan
ger to Germany," says the Loknl An
zelzer In commenting upon tho Bavari
an premier's action In breaking off re
lations with tho Berlin foreign ofllce.
Canada's War Cost Heavy.
Ottuwn, Dec. 2. The wnr bus cost
Canada well over n billion dollars up
o date. This comprises accounts
which havo actually passed through
the finance department. It does nut
Include reccut overseas expenditures.
LAST
S' ''"' ' " I
GERMANY MUST PAY
KAISER SHOULD BE MADE EXAM
PLE, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE.
Enemy Will Have to Settle to Limit of
Her Capacity for Devasta
tion of War.
London, Dec. 2. Germany must
pny a war Indemnity up to her capac
ity. Premier Lloyd Georgo announced
In nn address at Nowcnstlc-on-Tync.
At tho same time Mr. Lloyd Georgo de
clared there would be u "sternly just
peuce."
As to indemnities, the prime minis
ter sold: "The principle always 'ios
been that the loser must pay. That' Is
tho principle wc should now proceed
upon regarding Germany. She must
puy tho cost up to her enpacity."
Tho premier ludlcnted that he favors
punishment for tho kutser when ho
said :
"We should so act now thnt men In
tho future, when they uro tempted to
follow the example of the German rul
ers, would know what Is awaiting them
in tho end."
When the premier referred to tho
"responsibility for tho war," he wns
Interrupted by cries of: "Tho kaiser,
the kaiser," nnd when ho referred to
the violations of International law
there were shouts of: "Hang the kai
ser I Shoot him!" followed by cheers.
Mr. Lloyd George continued : "Is no
body to bo punished for tho crimes of
tho war? I mean to see that the men J
who mistreated our prisoners shall bo
mudo responsible. But I do not wunt
when the war is over to pursue any
policy of vengeance."
Tho premier declared that the Gor
man sumbnrlnc ptrntcs must recelvo
punishment for their crimes, adding: '
"As to tho culpability of the nuthors
of tho war, wo inenn to make an In
vestigation, und It will be conducted
In u manner perfectly fair, but stern.
It will go to the llnnl reckoning; too. i
"Whoever devastated tho lands of
another ought to be responsible. If
none Is' made responsible for the war
which hns taken the lives of millions,
theru Is ono Justice for tho poor and
wretched criminal and
another for ,
kings and emperors."
"In every court of Justlco In the
world." Mr. Lloyd Georgo went on,
"the party that has Inst bears the cost
of the litigation. This Is equally true
between nations. Even Germany,
when sho defeated France, established
' i''v.Mu. iuuk la uu uuuui nun
tho principle Is n right one. Proceed
ing upon thlsj principle Gormuny must
pay the cost of the war to tho limit of
her capacity and I must now utter
warning that wo have to consider tho
question of her capacity."
New York Sells Eggs at 50 Cents.
New York, Nov. 80. Tho city of
New York on Tuesday began com
bating tho high cost of living by
selling eggs. Municipally owned cold-
storago eggs' were put on snlo nt 59
milk stntlons throughout tho city ut tll(. nb1cct 0f n bill which will be In
M cents u dozen. traduced in the coming legislature by
Five Persons Killed.
Chicago, Dec. 2. Five persons
wero killed when an automobile In
which they wero riding was struck by
trefgfit train on tho Baltimore &
0n, railroad at thu Sixteenth street
crossing in Chicago Heights.
Whltlock Back In Brussels.
Washington, Dec. 2. Brand Whit
lock, American minister to Belgium,
formally notified the state department
of his reoccupntlon of the legation nt
Brussels, relieving the Spanish minis
ter, who cared for Americans.
German U-Boat Loss 200 In War.
London, Dec. 2. Germany lost 200
IT.Iinntq ilnrliif' tlin vnr ,.,l...
ll.oso turned over to tho allies under R,nU, fn,r CXI10t Bml ,nom1)ptr of
the terms of the armistice, according "(,xt ,,KlR,M,r' "?" thnt Ne
to advleos reaching tho Exchange Tok l,rn"kn ''""n bo naked to erect p
graph company hero. "f"' enn'tnl hulldln at Lincoln eleven
I Ptorles In he'uht nnd nlnng the lino of
' a modern offlco building.
AMENDMENTS CARRIED
Election Returns Show Proposal
Against Allen Voting and
Convention Adopted.
Returns from 72 of the 03 counties
of the stnte show that both the con
stitutional umeiidinent to deprive
aliens of the voting privilege nnd tho
proposal to cnll a constitution conven
tion carried ut tho recent election by
sufo majorities. In these counties
the alien amendment received 103,347
votes, while the constitutional con
vention question received 102,033.
In order to Insure the adoption
of- the amendments, on tho vote
shown nbove in tlie.se counties tho
ufurmntlve voto would hnve to bo
nbout 07,500. The alien amend
ment hns received 0,800 more than
necessary, while the other amendment
has 4,."00 more than required to curry
it. It is not bolloved that tho 21
counties remaining will muko uny
difference to the result
A great amount of interest was at
tracted to a cattle thieving case nt
Alnsworth which resulted in one
man being bound over to tho district
court wi $4,000 bonds. It is estimated
that as many as throe or four car
londs of stolen cattle have been ship
ped out of Brown county In the past
sir months.
Lincoln has been designated one of
the ten cities in the Tenth federal re
servo district as a winner of the privi
lege of naming a ship turned out by
the U. S. shipping board. Tho Nebras
ka cupltnl city won tho honor by its
great record In tho Fourth Libert.,
loan.
Additional names of men lost on the
tr"tiport Otrunto, which wns sunk in
1 a collision In British waters Inst Octo
ber, made public by the War depart
ment, include: Henry Fulsox, Brndlsh,
Boone county; Robert Tlllnnd. Omaha,
and Michael Zuerleln, Humphrey.
The sum of $525,000 wns the total
subscribed by tho United War Fund,
1)y omahn. or more than 50 per cent
over tho city's quotn. Omaha stands
among tho highest cities In tho coun
try In the total subscriptions in the
drive.
Prof. Fllley, head of the department
of rural economics of the University
of Nebraska, has Issued an nppcal to
co-operative elevators In Nebraska to
install small mills for grinding whole
wheat flour and whole corn meal.
At a meeting of Nebraska food ad
ministrators at Omaha, a resolution to
donate the $l-ycnr salary-of 125 county
controllers and- heads of committees
ns n gift to State Administrator Wat
tles, wns unanimously adopted.
Reconstruction in all branches of
business will be the principal subject
taken un by members of tho Nebraska
Manufacturers association nt their
annual convention at Omaha, Decem
ber 13-14.
J. W. McKlssick of Beatrice, for
merly ii member of the legislature,
was chosen grand mnster of the Ne-
tirnekn frrnnil lodce I. O. O. F. at tilt!
rcccnt , ,n Lincoln.
rvinntv flninmlssloner A. F. Volte of
Hebron, was elected to office by GOO
majority three days after his death of
influenza, at the November election.
Straight republican votes cast were
responsible.
Tho work nt the Fort Omaha and
Fort Crook Balloon school will con
tinue this winter, uccordlng to orders
received by Maj. P. 13. Van Nostrand,
executive officer.
Two hundred Nebraska farmers at
tended the sixteenth annual conven
tion of tho Nebraska Farmers' Co-
operative Grain and Live Stock usso
clntlou nt Omahn
The'next session of tho Nebraska
Odd Fellows and the Rebeknhs will bo
hold In York, according to action tn
ken by the two societies ut the recent
session nt Lincoln.
f w. Pinrslov. secretary of Organ-
lzca Agriculture, announced the week
o organized Agriculture In Nebraska
,,, ,, ,,,,! ... Lincoln January m
to 25.
Thirty thousand school children In
Omaha contributed at an average of
more thnn $1 each to the united war
work campaign.
More than l.fSOO Odd Fellows and
300 Itheknhi nttended the recmt
grand lodge sessions of tho Nebraska
order nt Lincoln.
To nomlnnte nnd elect Judges of the
Nebraska supremo court by districts
Inutnnil nf frnm tho Rtlltp at llirCO Is
Senator John F. Cordeal of Red Wll-
low county.
Twenty-four potato growers, dealer?
nml government and stnte experts will
he among the speakers at tho second
nnnunl convention of tho Nebraska
Stato Potato Improvement associa
tion, nt Scottsbluff, December 4, 5
nnd ft.
The government hns given Nebrns.
fcn S12052.7B with which to fight so
cial diseases, according to Dr. Rich
ard T. Leader of the United Stnte1
public health service, who visited the
stale health department at Lincoln.
The Idea of hulldlng a now Nebras
ka stnto house hns again come to thr
surface. Ilnrry L. cook of Lincoln
Stnte Superintendent, of Schools
Clemmons, In n communication to the
school boards and teachers of the
state, outlines a sultnblc solution for
making up tho time lost In classes na
a result of the recent epidemic. If
the board of health closes tho schools
teachers 'cannot draw their salaries,
but If the district board closes the
schools, teachers can draw salaries.
Mr. Clemmons suggests thnt tho
teachers make up one-half the tlmo
nnd the stuto will provide for the
other one-half.
Governor Neville has appointed N.
II. Huso, formerly editor of the Nor
folk News, to represent Nebraska In
tho great welcoming program planned
for nil soldiers when they arrive in
New York. Nebraska will havo a
decorated "Welcome Home" block on
Fifth avenue, New York, to greet tho
eye of the leturnlng Cornhusker sol
diers. Every state will hnve a block
decorated.
Warren Pershing, young son of
General John J. Pershing, commander
of the American expeditionary forces,
has sent his father from his home at
Lincoln, a Christmas box made up of
articles to the nverage soldiers' lik
ing. It contained a layer of choco
late, a layer of candled cake, a knife,
three linen handkerchiefs and a pair
of socks. ,
Dr. Inez Phllbrlck, chnlrmnn of the
health committee of the Nebraska fed
eration of woman's clubs, before 200
delegates at the stato convention at
Lincoln, bitterly scored tho so-cnlled
fashionable mode of dressing of wom
en. Sho said woman's dress lacked
three fundamental qualities modesty,
protection from weather and comfort.
Cornstalk disease baa caused the
death of a great number of cattle in
Hooker county. A man near Seneca
I "- --. .--. in ,.-t.it,ii- t-finif
on Avhich was u six-aero field of corn
stalks. 'Ho lost seventeen head In a
few hours. Another man lost eight
head In nn hour. The cattle die quick
ly and there seems to be no relief
ence they get down with the disease.
Of the 10,000 voting blanks sent to
Nebraska soldiers In this. county for
the purpose of allowing them the
privilege of expressing their choice at
the Inst election, only about 2,000
were returned to the state canvassing
board.
Colonel Clarence C. Culver, whoso
Invention of the wireless telephone
used on American airplanes In France
has just been announced, Is u son of
former Adjutant General J. H. Culver,
of Milford. ,
Stato Health Officer Wild has re
ceived word from the public health
service at Washington thnt federal
uld for combating Spanish Influenza
in Nebraska will be withdrawn at
once.
The state convention of tho Nebras
ka Christian Endeavor Union which
'was to hnve been held nt York Dec. 5
to 8, has been abandoned on account
of the prevalance of Influenza in tho
stnte.
Tho War department nt Washington
hns announced that Nebraska, Iowa
and other troops of the Thirty-fourth
division will bo among the first eight
divisions to bo sent home from Europe.
J. W. Fagan, former bandmaster at
the Girls' Industrial school, wns found
guilty by a jury in the district court
at Geneva, charged with attempting a
criminal operation on Grace Moore.
Lincoln's first robbery since the out
break of tho war sccurred Just the
other day, when a burglar entered a
rooming house and made oft with
$190 and some other valuables.
J. S. Canady of Mindon was' elected
president of tho Farmers' Co-operative
Grain nnd Livestock association
at the annual convention of tho organ
ization at Omaha.
F. F. Snavely, Lancaster coanty
chairman of the united wnr work
drive, has reported 1,500 subscription
"8lnckers" to the county council of
defense.
A grand review of all Nebraska
troops and' a monster parade when
tho boys come home from overseas is
being planned by business men of
Omaha.
Nebraska members f congress In
Washington have already started the
machinery working to get Nebraska
soldiers sent t Omaha for demobili
zation. Lincoln citizens are considering
changing the name sf O street to
Pershing avenue. O street is tho prin
cipal street In Lincoln.
The state banking board has la
formed Nebraska stato banks that
they must not accept Liberty bonds
from patrons and give a certain form
of certificate promising to collect in
terest and return the bonds on de
iniind. '
Antonio Green, a poolhall operator'
at Doniphan, has brought suit ugainst.
twenty citizens of tho town for
$100,000 dnmnges becauso he was
forced to close bis place of business
and march In n pence parado the day
the armistice wns signed.
Elmer Johnson, 11, of Concord, is a
claimant for tho cornhusklng cnam
plonshlp of the United States for boys
of his age. He husked forty bushels
of corn In one day in a field that aver
aged forty bushels to tho acre.
A Nebraska delegation culled upon
tho war Industries board at Washing
ton last week to secure if possible
some government nctlon on tho potash
situation. The Nebraska potash In
dustries nro emhurrussed because
there hns been no sale of potash now
for several months, nnd a large sup
ply of the potash has accumulated.
ENTIRE RAINBOW ,
DIVISION CITED '
General Order Issued by Gen.
Summerall at Headquarters
in France.
NOTES DASH AND COIMO?
Declares Conduct of Americans R"
fleets Honor Upon the Division, the
Army and tho 'States From
Which Regiments Came.
Washington, Dec. 2. The Forty
second division (tho Rulnbow) of tho
American expeditionary forces In
Franco has been cited by Muj. Oen.
Charles P. Suiunierall, commanding
the Fifth army corps, for the service
rendered and the bravery displayed by
Its personnel. The general order, Is
sued by General Sumroerull at tho
iieadquartcrs of the corps In France,
has reached hore.
Expressing appreciation to the Forty-second
division upon the termina
tion of Its services with the Fifth nrmy
corps, General Summerall particularly
commends tho Elirhtv-fmirth Infnntrv
brigade and Sixty-seventh field nrtll-
lery brlgudo units of the division. f"
The Eighty-fourth brlgndo is under
tho command of Brig. Gen. Douglas
McArthur, who on numerous occnslons
has been cited for bravery and dash
on the western front. General McAr
thur has been presented with the
French Croix do Guerre, and on his
Amerlcun service cross wears twl
leaves.
"This brigade," reads tho general
order, "has manifested the highest sol
dierly qualities and has rendered serv
ice of the greatest value during the
present operations. With a dash.
courage und fighting worthy of the,
best traditions of the Americnn army,
tho brigade carried by assault the
strongly fortified Hill 28S on tho
Krelmhlld. Stellung line and un
ceasingly pressed Its advantage until
it had captured the Tullerio farm and
tho Bois do Catlllon, thus placing it
self at least a kilometer beyond the
enemy's strong line of resistance.
"During this advance the enemy
fought with unusual determination,
with a first-class division, and in
many cases resorted to hand-to-hand
fighting when our troops approached
oached.
lis ltfl-
on tso'
stateX
his rear. The conduct of this
gade has reflected honor upon
division tho army and the
from which the regiments enme.1
Of the Seventy-seventh brlgnde the
general order says:
"This brigade hns remained con
tinuously in action since the entrance
of the division Into line nnd by self'
, sacrificing devotion to duty and high
skill of its officers find men It has
contributed greatly to tho success
of all operations."
MANY MILLIONS DIE IN WAR
Loos of Men Rises to Over 10,330,000
United States Total Is
236,117.
London, Dec. 2. Austria-Hungary,
lost 4,000,000 killed nnd wounded dur
ing the war, according to nn Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Eight Hundred thousand men wern
killed, including 17.000 officers. V&
German losses wero placed at 0$30,
300 by the socialist Vorwaerts of Ber
lin, on November 20.
Washington, Dec. 2. Americnn
:asualtles have been nnuounced offi
:lally as totaling 230,117. Of this
lumber 30,154 were killed nnd died
'rom wounds. Slightly more than 17,
)00 deaths wero from disease or
muses not classified.
DAN EXTRADITE EX-KAISER
Paris Law Expert Says That Common
Senas Will Solve the
Problem.
Paris, Nov. 29. William Hohenzol
lern can be extradited, In the opinio
nf Professor Barthclemy of the Paris
law faculty, who explains thnt his
guiding principle Is that when there
Is un npparent conflict be'twe
and common sense the solution is ol
ways found by following the latter.
U. S. SIGNAL MEN CROSS LINE
Units Cross German Border at Several
Places Rhenish Prussians
Appear Friendly.
Americnn Army of Occupntlon, Nov.
20. The Germun frontier wns crossed
at several places by American signal
corps units nnd nmbulnnce workers.
Short trips were made into Rhenish
Prussia, where tho inhabitants are re
nortod to havo shown tho Americans-
every consideration.
British Revise War Losses.
Loudon, Nov. 30. It Is officially nf
nounced that during the war the force?"
of Great Britain uelunlly lost neurl.v
1,000,000 men killed or dead through
various causes. Recently It was stnt
ed the British losses totaled 0.1S.70J.
Seeks Peace Table Scat.
London. Nov. 30. The Vatican iij
iinunces Cardinals Gibbous and .Main i
Imva nskml President Wilson to n
,lw Influence to obtlllll permlsslun I.
epresentatlveH of the pope to be. pros
Ut ill tue peace cuuieence.
MMaoJMl
A
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