HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-23, Page 2General Yudenitch Continue
Russian Capital Reds
s Victorious March, Nearing
Refuse to Defend City.
A despatch from London says:-
TCr'onstadt la reported to have sur-
rendered to the British fleet,
General Yude ,itch, Connmander• of
the Russian Northwestern Army, has
captured Gatcbina and is victoriously
advancing toward Krasnoyc Selo and
Tserslcoye Selo, eighteen and fifteen
miles from Petrograd.
Reports. from Revel and Helsingfors
say that Yud aitch i:s meeting with
feeble resistance, although 'Gatchina
was strongly fol . fre 1. Reports from,
avidtors show that the few -barricades
i' on the'road to Petrograd and trenches
and entanglements outside of the
Capital ate not formidable.
It is also announced that the Bol-
sheviki are evacuating Petrograd ow-
ing to a mutiny among the Red troops.
Reports from Russia generally
chronicle successes- for the anti -Bol
cher ik forces in all sections of the
country, but, with the excerption of
the Eastern front, where Admiral
Ifoichak n'isintains that he is advanc-
ing along the whole of the line, the
Reds are'putting up resistance
CREW OF OKATO
Captain and Mate of Ship
Were Accidentally
Killed.
Philadelphia, Penna., Oct, 19. -The
four survivors. of itie rew of the Brit-
ish schooner Onato, who were charged
with mutiny by Captain Sullivan, of
the American steamship 2irkel, were
exonerated to -day by T. P. Porter, the
British Consul, after an enquiry into
the charges. They will be sent to their
homes in Newfoundland in a few days
as shipwrecked •seamen.
The four survivors, Thomas Moul-
ton, Ernest Fizzaro, Douglas Nicholls
and Lorenzo Dish, drifting helplessly
in their -little craft, were picked up by
the Zirkel in Mid -ocean Oct. 8, and
the schooner set adrift. Capt. Brush
ett, master of the Onato, and his bre.
thee, Eenect, the first mate, had been
killed. Believing there had been a
mutiny on board, Captain Sullivan; of
the rescue ship, placed the survivors
in irons and turned them over to the
authorities upon h's arrival lie"r last
Thursday,
FORTY MILLION DOLLAR
,TRADE WITh II GEECE
Only y <
This Suns e iiraaxuv ,d Linter
C,
Go�rer�auaurnenai. Credit,
A despatch franc London s.eyst- -Up
to date Cana:la less done some $-!0,
000,00:7 Worth of business with Greece.
Of thin sum only $10,000.000 have been
financed under theC na,lien Govern-
ment credit to that ;curtly, the re-
maining business having beer done on
a, cash bnsis. Our export have rang -I
ad from wheat to soldiers housewives.
Tlie Iinum;ulian credit is row practi-
cally used up. Orly about -half a mil-
lion dollars' worth of bueinese has
been clone under the Belgian credit.
Under the French credit we have clone
notldng at all, principally because of
the peel -tit -Wee French snrtares, There
are time clauses in these contracts
Which tee mit:ate them at the end of
th•:? present year. It is considered
doubtful whether the French credit
will be renewed or the Belgian credit
exhausted, as these countries appar-
ently wish to do all their own work
of reconstriution,
EXPEL GERMANS
AFTER TWO YEARS
Belgium Will Not Allow Any
to Remain.
London, Oct. to B'elg'ium has mi.!
ed the Moresset district to the
Province of Liege, according to and
nnouncement received in a wireless
ssago from Berlin. The inhabitants
Moresnet with the exception of
hose of German origin, become Bel -1
lane, the announcement says, while
itizens of Germany are given two'
ears to declare for Belgium or Ger-1
ny. If they decide, for Germany
ter mutt leave. rho district.
21 Persons Killed
In Paris During War a
r
Paris, Oct. 19. -The total casualties a
Paris resulting front air raids and t
ells thrown by German long-dis C
nee guns were 521 persons killed c
1,224 wounded. These figures t
ere given to -day by M. Evain, press- nn
nt of the Municipal Council, in an
dregs in connection with the con- a
ing of the Croix de Guerre on the
by of Paris.
BOLSHEVIK! DEFEAT
IS IMMINENT
British Trade Offensive Is
Planned to Follow Col-
lapse of Reds.
A despatch from London says: -The
imminent collapse of the whole Bol-
shevist movement is being foretold by
optimists. It is predicted that the
Boisheviki will be driven to Tashkind,
and thence to the borders of Afghan-
istan, which development causes some
anxiety here.
In the meantime, all the British
commercial farces are being mobilized
for a great trade offensive, which is
expected fruitfully to follow the Bol-
shevist defeat. Under the aegis of
the Oversee Trade Department of the
Foreign Office a British Central Rus-
sian Institute is being organized here,
the object of which is said to be "the
collection and dissemination of exact
information about Russia. Every sort
of Government hid is being given to
assist British traders in meeting other
countries on favorable terms on the
great commercial battlefield which
Russia is expected to provide.
Side by side with the perpetual com-
plaints that Great Britain is being
left behind, in the commercial race
come startling proofs of the unremit-
itr energy that British manu£actur
cc here all alone been quietly devot
a' to meeting the demands of after
e -vv.,. trade -
Towns Visited in
Balance off'H.R.H.'s Tour
The itinerary of the Prince of
Wales' tour through Ontario was as
follows:
Cobalt and Timmins, 1Cth; Hamil-
ton, 17th and 18th; Niagara Falls,
15th and 20th; Brantford, afternoon
of 20th; Guelph and Stratford,
21st; Woodstock and Chatham, 22nd;
London, afternoon of 22nd to after-
noon of 23rd; Windsor, 23rd and 24th;
Galt, 24th; Kingston, 25th to 27th;
Montreal, 27th to November 2nd; To-
ronto, Nov. 2nd to 5th.
Thence to. Ottawa, where the Prince
will address the Canadian Club, Satur-
day, Nov. 8. One hour's step will be
made at Brockville, Oct. 27, and some
side trlps out of Montreal pre being
arranged for. The Prince will visit
the eastern townships, Oct. 29, includ-
ing Sherbrooke and St. Anne's, Nov. 2.
National Debt of Britain
Nearly Eight Billion Pounds
A despatch from London says: -In
a recent speech Mr. Lloyd George urg-
ed he imperative need of greater pro-
-tivity on the part of the nation.
Ile pointed out that the national debt
was nearly eight billion pounds. He
said wages had doubled, the hours of
work curtailed, and the standard liv-
ing was higher than ever, but that
that standard could not be preserved
by a concourse of tribunals or the de-
cisions of labor conferences,
50' ofBeen
on Liners
Has ea..Regr'+ isilioned
Ottawa. On. le. -Tho announce-
ment that it ty per cera. of the space
n liners of British registry has been
meesitione,l for November. the same
s October, is increasing the cllnicttl-
ies of Cauadir,n shipping agencies,
-hich have ,lemt;;ta for more commer
ial space to pi inuipal British ports
han they can supply. The heavy
oveinentt of wheat and other food-
stuffs at this season calls for extra
ccommodation. The Canadian Trade
Commission has made representations
o London for release of more space.
Part of a great demonstation In London at which the slogan to the government was "Get after the
Profiteers or get out."
Grain and Live Stock
Baeadstuffs.
Toronto, Oct. 21.-Manito'ila wheat
-No, 1 Northern, $2.30; No. 2 North-
ern, $2.27; No. 8 Northern, $2.28, in
store Fort William,
Manitoba oats -No. 3 CW, 79c• ex-
tra No. 1 feed, 80c; No. 1 feed, 701%;
No, 2 feed, 75%c, in store Fort Wil-
liam.
Manitoba barley -No. 8 CW, $1.35;
No. 4 CW, $1.27; rejected, $1.15'4;
feed, $1.15%.
American corn -No, 3 yellow, nom-
inal; No. 4 yellow, nominal.
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 84 to
86c, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per
oar lot, $2 to $2.06; No. 2 do., $1.97 to
$2,03; No. 3 do., $1.93 to $1.99, f.o.b.
shipping points, according to freights.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Spring, $2.02
to $2.08; No. 2 Spring, $1.99 to $2.05;
N. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o:b,
shipping points, according to freights.
I Barley -Malting, $1.28 to $1.33, ac-
cording to freights outside. -
Buck wheat -Nominal.
Rye -Nominal.
`Manitoba flour -Government stand-
ard, $i1, Toronto.
Ontario flour -Government stand-
ard, Montreal, $9.25 to $9.50; Toronto,
$9.05 to $41.30, in jute bags, prompt
shipment.
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freights, bags included. Bran, per
ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $55; good
feed flour, per bag, $3.50.
Hay -No. 1 per ton, $24 to $25;
mixed per ton, $18 to $21, track, To-
ronto.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, $10 to $11,
track, Toronto.
Country Produce -Wholesale.
Butter -Derry, tubs and rolls, 38 to
40c; primate, 40 to 42c. Creamery, fresh
made solids, 53?% to 54c; prints, 54 to
54%c
Eggs -55 to 66c.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens,
26 to 80c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 20 to
26c; ducklings, 25 to 30c; turkeys, 85
to 40c; squabs, doz., $4.50.
Live poultry -Spring -chickens, 22
to 25c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 18 to 25c;
ducklings, 20c; turkeys, 85c.
Cheese -New, large, 28% to 29c;
twins, 29 to 29%c; triplets, 29% to
30c; Stilton, 32 to 88c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 48 to.
50c• creamery prints, 57 to 59c.
Margarine -33 to 88c.
Eggs -No. 1, 68 to 59c; selects, 61
to 02e.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens,
30 to 35e; roosters, 23 to 25e; 'fowl, 30
to 82c• turkeys, 60 to 55c; durlaings,
34 to 25c; squabs, doz., ai1.00.
Live poultry -Spring :•iiickene, 22 to
26e; fowl, 23 to 25c; clucks, 22 to 25c.
-t
4H ui' Ti-il`'.
MINUTE -DO
You HEAR
?
I HEAR YOtj • SuJT t
DISN"T Y 41) TO
<tCr UP' 71-Ih 'a \.'e). iY
I LOG,:' D
THE 110'01OR •
Beans-Canadlan hand-picked, bus.,
J5.25 to 25 to apans, $4.76 to6.75;rt $nes, 5; imported hand-
picked, Burma, $4; Lhneis, 17 to 18c.
Honey -Extracted clover, 5-1b. tins,
24 to 26c; 10-1'b. tins, 23% to 24c; 60-1b
tins, 28 to 24c; buckwheat 60-1'b. tins,
18 to 20c; Comb 16 -oz., $4.50 to $5.00
doz.; 10 -oz,, $8.00 to $4.00 doz,
Maple products -Syrup, per imper-
ial gallon, $3.15; pee 5 Imperial gal-
lons, $3.00; sugar, lb., 27 to 25c.
Provisions -Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Rams, med,43 to
44c; do, heavy, 36 to 38c; cooked, 56.
to 59c; rolls, 83 to 35c; breakfasts
bacon, 46 to 50c; backs, plain, 46 to
48c; boneless, 51. to 53c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 32
to 33c; clear bellies, 31 to 32c.
Lard -Pure tierces, 30 to 8044c;
tubs, 301,1 to 31c; pails, 80$. to 811/sc;
prints, 31% to 32c; Compound tierces,
27% to 28c; tubs, 28 to 28%c; pails,
283.1 to 28%c; prints, 29% to 30c.
Montreal Marked.
Montreal, Oct. 2l. -Oats, extra No.
1 feed, Ol%c; flour, new standard
grade, $11 to $11.10; rolled oats, bag
90 lbs., $4.45 to $5; ran, $45' shorts,
$55; hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $22
to $23. Cheese, finest easterns, 26c;
butter, choicest creamery, 60 to tile;
eggs, fresh, 69c; eggs, selected, .12 to
64c; eggs, No. 1 stock, 56 to 57c; eggs,
No. 2 stock, 52 to 54e; potatoes, per
bag, ear lots, $1.30 to $1.35; dressed
hogs, abattoir killed, $25 to $26; lard,
pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 30 to
30%.c.
Live Stock Markets,
Toronto, Oct. 21. -Choice heavy
steers, $12.75 to $13; good heavy
steers, $12 to $12.50; butchers' cattle,
choice, $11.25 to 011.75; do, good,
$10,50 to $11; do, trod„ $9.50 to $10;
do, cont,, $0.75 to $7.25; bulls, thrice,
$10 to $10.60; do, med., $9,50 to $9.75;
do, rough, $7.50 to $8; butcher cows,
choice, $10 to $10.50; do, good, $9 to
$0.25; do, med., $8.50 _to $9; do, com.,
$7 to $7.50; stockers, $7.50 to $10;
feeders, $10 to $11.25; canners and
cutters, $5 to $6.25; walkers, good to
choice, $110 to $150; do., coin, and
med., $66 to $75; springers, $90 to
$150; light ewes, $8 to $9.50; yearl-
ings, $9 to $10; spring lambs, per cwt.,
$12.75 to $13.00; calves, good to choice,
$16 to $20; hogs, fed and watered,
$18.26 to $18.50; do, weighed off cars,
$18,60; do, f.o.b., $17.25; do, do, to
farmers, $17.
14fontreal, Oct, 21. -Choice steers
per cwt, $6.50 to $11; choice hulls and
cows, $8 to $10; canners" cattle, from
$5 to $7 peey cwt,; sheep, $7.50 to $9
per cwt.; lafnbs, $11 to $18 per cwt.; S
milk -fed calves, $12 to $15 pe; cwt,;
select hogs, off cars, $17.50 to $18. t
' v
ITALIAN INVENTS
NEW DIRIGIBLE
Can Carry 20 Tons and At-
lain Speed of 72 Miles
Per Hour.
A despatch from Rome says: -
Celestine Uselli, one of the pioneers
of aviation in Italy,- claims to have
invented a new dirigible, 880 yard
long ;and 80 yards wide, and. provide
with •six motors of 500 horsepoev
each, with which lee intends to fl
from Rome to South America, stop
ping at Dakar, West Africa.
The dirigible, it is claimed by Sig
nor Uselli, is capable of transporting
a weight of 20 tons, and can attain
a speed of 45 miles an hour with on
motor; 52 miles an hour with two
motors, and 72 miles an hour with al
six motors working. Using one motor
at once, it is said the dirigible can
navigate for six days and cover more
than 5,000 miles,
Signor Uselll asserts the dirigible
is so constructed that it can float, but
he is not certain that it can weather a
storm at sea.
Signor Uselli expects it will take
sI days to fly from Rome to South
America. He will snake a, trial flight
Om early part of November,
TWELVE DECORATIONS
Features of H. R. FL's Visit
to Brantford.
A' despatch from Brantford says:-
One of the most interesting -features
of the visit of the Prince of Wales to
Brantford was the presentation by
his Royal Highness cf twelve decora-
tions won in the war to local officers
and men, The recipients were:
Military Cross -Lieut. C. D. Smith,
Lieut. A. A. McQueen,. Lieut. M, F.
Verity, Lieut,: V. Curtis, Lieut. H, IC,
Wood,
Distinguished Plying Cross -Capt.
H. A. White,
Military IIedal-Lance Corpl, W..7.
Davey, Pte. 1,V. Brecken, One W. G.
Chinehy, Pte. F. H. McDougall, Pte.
E. B. P. Davies (deceased), presented
to Mrs, L, Davies.
Another feature of more than or-
dinary interest was the unveiling of a
tablet of bronze to the 38 Members of
the Six Nation Indians, all volunteers;,
who gave their lives in the great war,
headed by Lieut. Cameron D. Brant,
who was a lineal descendant of the
great warrior Chief, Capt. Joseph
Brant, -and was killed in the attack by
the 4th Battalion at the second battle
of Irpres, and Lieut. J. D. Moses, the
first Indian aviator, who died in a
German prison camp after a crash.
$23,261 for a Bull Calf;
$8,788 for 7 -month-old Heifer
A despatch from London says a -A
world record in prices for cattle was
s established at a sale of Shorthorns at
d the Aberdeenshire Show. The first
er bull calf to enter the ring was knocked
y clown for $32,261. The calf was bred
- by the famous Shorthorn Icing, Wil-
liam Duthie, of Collynie. This figure
- is the highest price ever paid for a
bull calf. Another world's record was
established by James Durno, of Upper -
mill, who obtained £2,100 ($8,783) for
a seven -month-old heifer' calf.
1
Soldiers Uncover
Compel Mennonites to
Obey School Law
A despatch from Regina says:-,
The Great War Veterans' Association
of Swift Current has passed a resolu-
tion endorsing the action of the Sas-
katchewan Department of Education
in enforcing compulsory school at-
tendance upon the Mennonites in that
district. "We pledge ourselves to sup-
port to the fullest degree the Depart-
ment of Education in its efforts to
educate all children in the Province,
as they should be, in the English lan-
guage," says the resolution, after re-
citing the fact that "there are groups
of people who resist education as pro-
vided by the legislation of this
Province,"
Hungarian Premier Favors
Restoring King to Throne
A despatch from Budapest says:-
tephen Friedrich, the Hungarian
rainier, addressing a Royalist depu-
ation, said he was personally eon-
inced that a majority of the Hunger -
an people were Royalist and wished
t
heir King back on the throne. He
dded that 'the whole people, regard-
ess of racial, class or religious dif-
erences, could be united under a
onarchy.
assts, Four Times as Much
To Furnish a House Now
Brutal German Murderer
On List for Surrender
1 .ineletch from Paris says: -
'.melee tune whose extradition is de-
manded by the Lille court -inertial is
a certain Major Evers, who at Le
Catclat condemned five British sol-
diers to he shot without any justifica-
tion, making them carry their own
coffins to the place of execution.
King Shows Consideration
For Needs of Transport
A despatch from Lor.don says: -
Out of consideration for the special
transport needs, King George and
Queen Mary did not use, as is their
wont, a special train from London to
Sandringham, whither their Court has
gone.
i,t ;2a' s. ':SCWt`he'ir.
Gold Dust Brought .
From Alaska a
A despatdn from a h:lle. says:- f
With $100,000 ha est) toet aboard, the m
power schooner 07,A1 i.Nived here on
Thursday from 'i vim River C
points, Alaska, bringir rc district's
season cleanup of placer vcine, In •
rough weatlhee the Ozno last two
booms,
Still 77,000 German
Prisoners in Britain
A despatch from London says: -
There are 77,000 German prisoners of
was. still in England, Repatriation
has been delayed owing to lack of
transport.
XE" ' ESt 2Et,
A despatch from London says: -It
costs a newly -married couple to -day
about four times as much to 'furnish a
house as their parents had to pay. s Commissioner for Egypt
Despite the Profiteering Act and pub- - gyp
lic outcry agai,ist the scandal} of high A despatch from.London enys:-- Pr
prices, the cost of living in this coon- Field Marshal 'Viscount E. H. H. Al oil
try continues to increase, end every- lenby, former commander -in -Adel of epi
where serious unrest is manifest, the victorious British forces in Pales-
Many of the necessaries of life have tine, has been appointed British High yo
risen by 300 per cent. since 1014, the Commissioner for Egypt 'and the fin
working classes being the greatest ;Soudan. Viscount Allenby succeeds vat
sufferers, General Sir E, Reginald Wingate. be
gym.
.._ - ... ..-... ._... .. _.:::.. ,__ _.: __.._ _.-. wxm"?m.-ac, ins
Tombs 2,500 Years Old
A despatch from Saloniea says: -
Military excavations, trench making,
etc., carried on in the Greek parts of
Macedonia during the war by the Al-
lied armies, have brought to light a
large number of antiquities, `such as
ancient instruments, „vase; of geo-
metrical design and jewellery of iron,
silver and gold of great archaeological
value. Tombs of the fifth and sixth
centuries before Christ have also been
discovered. These antique articles
NUGGE S_ FOR H.R.H.
Prince Sees Ontario Mining
Centre and Receives
Souvenirs.
A despatch from Englehart, Otit.,
says (En route with Prince of
Wales' 'Special Train,) -"The town is
yours. Paint it any color you like."
This was the text of a sign which
greeted the Prince of Wales at Cobalt ,
on Thursday; and expressed the spirit
which informed the welcome extended
the Prince, Thursday by the Porcupine
people,
At Cobalt the Royal party met with•
ti welcome which was none the less
genuine for the fact that nearly every-
body stayed at their work and showed
the Prince how the country's silver
was mined.' 'Presents of silver nug-
gets at Cobalt and gold nuggets at
Timrnins were showered upon the
Prince with warm expressions of
loyalty from the miners and their
families, At Timmins, New Liskeard
and smaller towns along the way
brief stops brought out entire com-
munities to greet the Prince. At
Timmins a vigorous welcome was
extended by several thousand people
eesenebled for a review of returned
men and a public reception before
the Prince visited the Hollinger Gold
Mines and received the engraved nug-
gets of precious metal as souvenirs.
Need For Thrift is
Imperative.
Saying is not always looked upon as
a saving grace. If it were, there
would not be over five per cent, of the
inhabitants of the United States and
probably an equally large percentage
of Canadians who are dependent upon
public charity, During the past five
years practically all commodity prices
have risen steadily, yet vast sums in
the aggregate are now being spent for
goods that the purchasers could very
well do without. The production of
luxuries requires the labor of thous-
ands of men and the use of capital and
materiels that could be turned to bet-
ter account in Producing and clistribu-
tih:g noresearios. It is surely obvious
that such needless expenditures fn.
duenee in a marked degree the tread
of prices in general.
No right-thinking nation or lndivid•
nal desires to become a pauper, but to
avoid such a fate thrift is a prima cn-
seetla]. At no other time in the his.
tory of Ctired.a hoe thriftiness lieen
more imperative, At nu outer time
has prodigality lien so much the rule.
t May be only a reactiou following the
nforced frugality of the later war
years. It may be duo to the surplus
urrency which war induetriee. breuebt.
oto being. But ie any case., tha
eneral result is baneful and tends to.
ward panperiem. it the discount on
1
0
which have been taken possession of i
by M. Pelelcidcs, director of antiqui-g
ties, prove that the civilization which
existed at that ancient Lime in Mace-
donia was identical with that in
Greece.
•
Not the British Habit
to Insult Bleeding Foe
A despatch from London says: -In
a recent speech at Sheffield Lloyd
George called upon the British people
to see that the peace was a real peace.
"It is not the 'British habit," he said, in
"to nag, harry, insult and trample a
bleediffg foe. So long as Germany
conforms to the conditions we have
laid down, we must give her a clear
chance to lead a decent, peaceable and
honorable existence, This in the in-
terests not merely of Germany, but of
Great Britain and the whole world."
Canadian currency abroad is ie be
swiped out and the prices nf'neceesarha
reduced, nntinnial aid personal thrift
is a precept which durst be pttl into
practice.
-----5----- -
Good Ploughing.
Ploughing matches In years g011a gore'by
were eonhruon and very interacting
events. They became lees popular as
two -furrow sad power ploughs cruise
to use, until ploughing threatened to
become a decadent art, The aim seem•
ed to be to plough the greatest pos.
Bible area regardless of how the wont
was performed, Efforts art now being
made to revive interest iu bettet
ploughing, Junior Farmers' competi-
lions and local matches were hell in
many places this autumn and an In-
terprovincial Ploughiug Match and
Tractor and Machinery Demonstration
was held at Ottawit on October 14th,
15th -and 18th. Classes were open to
boys, young men and mature plough-
men. This wa§ an educational event,
intended to stimulate interest in bet-
ter ploughing and bettor farming.
Good ploughing nearly always means
better farming throughout. Attention
should acrd can be paid to tine quality
as well as to the quantity of the work
done,
Telling Epigrams
by Tiger of France
80 -Minute -Air Trip
London to Paris
A despatch from Paris says: -A.
new record for the airplane trip from
London to Paris was 'set on Thursday
afternoon by Capt. Gathergood, who
made the flight in one hour and twenty
minutes. He left Farnborough at 1.10
p.m., arriving at Bourget at 2,30
o'clock,
Viscount Allenby Appointed
A despatch from Paris says:-.
errnier Clemeneeau's recent speech
the Peace Treaty contained two
grains, One was:
'If France gives up large families
u may put into your treaties the
est articles you like, you will do in
n whatever you try. France will
• lost because there won't be any
re Frenchmen."
J 1',Cj'b- YOUR
rRIEN17 DifiTsf
MOORS 1'6 CSN
THE PHONE •
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The second was:
"The :future of the German Empire
is not on water, as it used to be, but
tr ler the water."
Fi:•;,i Instalment of
War Iasdeai'nnnity Paid
Berlin, Dot.: 19. -The Cologne Osco.
ate says thdt it understands Germany
has paid the Picot instalment of ties
kvar indemnity. The newspt ler saw
it .consisted of deliveries of various
commodities 'amounting to 20,000,000,
000 marks. 7
Darkest Day of the Warr.
Official figures given out recently in
London show that the darkest day of
the war -for England was on July 1,
1916, when casualties in killed and
wounded numbered 170,000. It ward
the opening day of'the fret bat'hie of
the Sammie,
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