Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 4

FOUR THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1918. Sister 3atlii Siruumi PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY BY THE STATE CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHING COMPANY. CULLEN A. CAIN- MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the isa for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at Bisbee, Arizona, Under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: PER MONTH THREE MONTHS SIX MONTHS TWELVE MON'THS SUNDAY (Our Weekly) per year SUNDAY (Our Weekly) per quarter No Subscription Taken For Less Next! Robert W. Bruere, writer on industrial and labor questions, and more especially known to the Warren district as a sort of de facto member and autobiographer of the Secretary Wilson labor commission that visited Arizona last year, has come out of his alleged neutrality shell into the open as a friend, aider and abettor of the I. W.

W. His name heads the list of those who are advertising in the New Republic to solicit funds to defend the I. W. W. leaders now on trial by the government at Chicago charged with treason.

Many socialists and radicals are among the names of others on this list, but it is the name of Bruere that should attract the most attention for the reason that he has written so much about the Bisbee deportation, always under the bold and often protested text that he wa3 handling the matter as a disinterested party whose' love of justice and fair play was greater than any other thing. It was by this coloring that he hoped to give more weight to his articles. He was an authority, sitting on that cold and calm pinnacle of criticism where opinions and findings were weighed by the, evidence and dispensed like justice from scales that did not vary a hair. But when the final test came in the matter of the treason trial of the most dangerous and active of the I. W.

W. leaders, Bruere deserted his pinnacle and came down into the arena to fight for his own. Thus is another impartial judge uncloaked and another writer of cold facts exposed as using a fire-brand instead of a pen in the much discussed and terribly distorted case of the Bisbee deportation. Bisbee struck in the open against the I. W.

W. and nothing else. But in all the propaganda and storm that has followed that act, those who have condemned and fought Bisbee have used many masks and guizes and subterfuges in order to muddy the water. Afraid to enlist and fight under the red banner of a traitorous organization, they have posed as friends of organized labor. But one by one, circumstances and the progress and trend of evenfs, have brought them out in the open as either friends or sympathizers or abettors of the red I.

W. W. themselves. Bruere, in his turn, steps forth, and thus i3 his usefulness as a neutral and an impartial chronicler ended. There are others yet to come.

And some live here in Arizona and some live elsewhere. Our Fourth of July will be celebrated this year in England, France and Italy, and not by Americans alone, but by the people of these nations. Think of it! In many towns and cities of England the day is to be a holiday, having the authority and proclamation of English mayors and councils behind it. England celebrates the day, not as an American victory over England; not as an ally who has forgotten and forgiven the past; but as a great and enlightened nation that rejoices over a victory for the cause of freedom. Dear, brave France ha3 always paid more or less attention to our day of independence, for did not Lafayette play a part in it, and is there not a column of July now standing triumphant in the sunlight where once the grim dark bastile frowned for centuries? And Italy, with her Garibaldi and his red shirts who threw off the Austrian yoke at such a cost, it was natural that she, too, should have looked with friendly eyes upon the freedom day of America.

But this year the Fourth of July has a significance and an importance and an official standing in these great nations of Europe never approached before. Ah, those ragged Continentals. little did they dream they were fighting for a world day to be observed by over 200,000.000 people when they freed strip of land lying between the Atlantic ocean and the Alletjehenies and ccnfining about people. and General Manager 2.25 400 7.60 2.60 .75 rhan 75 Cents. Bold Words While this column pays but little attention to all the discontent and rebellion stuff that is being circulated lately by the tons under the label of having come out of Germany and Austria, yet this gem printed in Vorwaerts, one of the great papers of Germany, and credited to Deputy Haase in a speech he made recently in the reischstag, cannot be printed or reproduced often enough throughout Christendom.

Haase, in his speech, was making a bitter attack upon Von Hertling, the chancellor, Von Kuehlmann, the foreign secretary, and Von Payer, the vice chancellor, and he described these three civil leaders of the German empire as "fig leaves used to hide the nakedness of the military government." And then he asked that dumb, hopeless, slave-driven reischstag, "why is not Von Luden-dorff made the chancellor?" This is boldness and plain speaking undreamed of in Germany. And it is bold printing, too. Vorwaerts snapped a shackle when it sent this article to the press. This speech and it3 circulation has more weight with this column as indicating real unrest and resentment in Germany than anything that has come out of that empire since the beginning of the war. It is mere than a straw, showing the way of the wind; it is a weather vane on a high steeple where at.

men may see. Cause and Effect "Wheat crop breaks all records" that is the glad word from the U. S. A. "Vienna cuts bread ration; Berlin cuts meat this is the gloomy word from the central powers.

And what is the effect of these widely divergent messages upon the battle line in France To the allies this reinforcement from mother earth comes like a new army, while to the Germans it comes like a foe from the rear. Looking behind them from their newly won lines in Picardy and Flanders, the Germans can see only the Austrian retreat, discontent at home, hatred and smothered rebellion in their newly conquered provinces and no reserves at all. looking back from their grim and gallant defense lines the allies see a proud, devoted and hopeful people; they see ships by the thousands dotting the foam; they see line after line of grand English troops marching frcm Calais; they see a mighty flow of tall, thin, eager men from over the seas with the reflected glory of the stars and stripes in their eagle eyes; they see vast-stores of wheat and corn and beef and battle supplies. What will be the inevitable, immutable, implacable The turn of the tide! And those waves of war, ever turning, piling backward, will never stop their flow until their crimson crests shall lap the pillars of the Brandenburg gate of Berlin. IF YOU WERE IN THE TRENCHES Reports just published of speeches made at Oatman by Governor Hunt and Gen.

Supt. J. A. Burges3 of the United Eastern from the same platform present a strong contrast, says the Arizona Gazette. The qpeeches were made on the occasion of raising of its service flag by Snowball Miners' union.

The outstanding views of the two speakers as to what constitute the big things in the present situation of the people of the nation found the following expression THE GOVERNOR'S VIEW "Within a day, so to.npeak, employers of this country have accepted labor reforms without a determined protest. Patriot isnv may partly account for this readiness of big business to accept the mandates of the times. The futility of objection may further account for it. Whatever the reason, the most comforting fact is that the war, notwithstanding the suffering and sorrow which it imposes, has brought definite relief to thousands of workingmen and has insured the dignity of labor." THE MINE MANAGER'S VIEW "Men, these soldiers of ours will be coming back some day, all that are left of them, and they are going to ask us. "What did you do to win the war?" I have faith that we will be able to look them in fie eye and give a satisfactory answer.

Hut it we have to tell a tale of strife and disagreement and failure we will both despise and be ashamed of ourselves. It is pleasing to our soldiers to knew that we are hoisting flags to him and celebrating in his honor, but he wants to see the results of our patriotism. Let us avoid bickering and squabbling; profiteering by either employers or employes; let us keep things right at home and all will be well on the battle line." The telegraph announces that Amundsen has sailed again in quest of the north pole. Bah! Some one ought to put this fellow and his backer, too, in an asylum. And then they ought to seize his ship and use it to carry food and men to Europe.

Charles E. Hughes spoke the truth when he declared that the zone system charging for mailing of periodicals, which goes into effect Monday, was a "walking backward, looking backward measure." "Profiteering" A few thoughtless people and man of the radicals and agitators of the country have, in their haste, made the charge that the mine operators of this state were taking advantage of the war to profiteer. That the facts make this impossible, does not worry those persons who talk the most and loudest on the subject. The following state ment in reply to these charges, mide by a resident of the Warren district. is so plain and so broad and so logical and so just, that it is reproduced herewith as follows: We sometimes hear the large mining corporations of the state of Arl-zena secured of "profiteering," when certain very important factors are not taken into consideration.

To some extent the mining r-ompanies are similar to the railroads, except that they are more strictly controlled at the pres-entt ime. Hefore they were placed under national board, the Government set the price that the railroads suould ask for their products their freight and passenger transportation tut they did not fix the wages they were to pay. With the mining companies, however, while it did not fix the wages, the War Hoard recommended that they be kept at 2G cent copper, which was done. Then, however; he Government set the price of copper at 23 1 cents. Had the price of copper been left to normal trade conditions, there is no doubt but what at this time it would be in the thirties; wages would 1c higher; profits would be greater, and companies mtt then be ac cused of "profiteering." but when the costs and the prices to be received for P7 ducts are both fixed, there is little cpr.ortunity for them to make money out of the war.

The wages recommended by the war board, were of courjc, minimum, and there Is no cbjcclion on the part the government to increasing them, but the instances where a wage increase could be given are few, and to have a different standard in the same or contiguous districts would greatly upset the stability of the labor situation. The company unable to pay the higher wage would have Its force so curtailed as to increase costs, and in timi would be eliminated as a producing tactor, which. In turn, would curtail produce! I'D. Then, too, there Is another phase of the situation. The labor shortage is acute; few of the mines are running with anything like their normal force.

some running only 60 to 65 per cent normal. In the face o' this, however, al! are procj-ing more copper than before, nnd nnintaining a record of which Arizona is rightfully proud. This is quire -the rntithesli of profiteering." for to prodtice more copper with fewer men, the most available ore bcdic3 arc being exhausted; development to insure the pernianancy the property is not being kept up i to normnl, and many ore bodies that might be commercial at 30 cent copper, the price it would have been vndr normal conditions, are now passed up. Rather than profiteering," it becomes a question of sacrifice, and the mining companies of tho state are vieing with each other to increase production and break their own record3. SCORE DEAD AS RESULT OF FALL OF OLD STORE (Continued from Pago One) out by rescuers at 9 o'clock tonight, practi'ally unhurt.

He was taken to his home and declared that after he bad had a bath, he would return and aid the rescuers. Fire, water and burning chemicals added to the perils of the tons of debris which threatened for hours to crush out Ruffs life. R. F. Kugel, an employe of the Rulf Drug company, who was In the building when it collapsed, was able reach safety.

His father, Chas. Kugel and brother Merle Kugel were caught in the ruins. Charles Kugel, who was a carpenter, was taken out dead. Merlo Kugel, who was a clerk in the store, still is in the ruins. Hans Asper.

a bookkeeper, was rescued after beinp pinned in the ruins for hours. He was not seriously hurt. Frank Harp, one of the owners ol the Beaumont Braunger market, is believed to have been burned to death in the office of the market. Soon after the accident, the. (oV phone in another Beaumont Braunger store at Sixth street rang.

For God's sake come and help me get out, a voice shouted indistinctly over the' wire. F. Rickcter, an employe of th Market at Sixth and Pearl streets, answered the telephone. He says the voice sounded like Harp's. Efforts v.

ore mado to cut through the hack and reach the imprisoned man. A hole was cut through the ice box in the rear of the establishment but the debris blocked tlte entrance to tho office and rescuers could not reach the imprisoned man. FOOD CARDS IN EFFECT ON MONDAY (Continued from Page Ona) sales, whereas the Warren district has pctually done considerably better. Sugar Record Poor Tlie Warren district however, has not as good a record In the matter of sugar sales. Large quantities of sugar have been sold locally for some months past, and dealers state that sales have ihave been heavier than iring the corresponding period of 1917.

It was for this reason that sugar has been added to the list of foods governed by card sales. The card system was primarily intended to cover fliur, bread and pastes. POTTER GOT HUN (ISv Ke ifvr I.c'iisnl Wll fO WASHINGTON. June Shooting down of the first German seaplane to be destroyed by an American avlati.r is credited by the navy department in a statement issused tonight to F.iisigu Stephen Potter. I'nited States nay.

who was killed on April 25 in a itghl with seveu enemy planes. County News Miss Frederica E. Taylor has been appointed postmaster at McNeal In place of her father II. Taylor, who resigned. Mrs.

Mary H. Lusk has been ap-pointde postmaster at Chiricahua place of Ora L- Ashurst. brother of Senator Ashurst, who refused the office. The following postoffices in Cochise county have been discontinued: San Bernardino, mail now sent to Doug-las; Overton, mall now sent to Ft. Huachuca.

A pos toff ice has been established ni Mirimonte, and Rebecca Loftgrcen appointed as postmistress. Mirimonte is a station on the E. P. S. W.

between Whetstone and Mescal. There are a number of farmers located in that locality. J. L. Hudson was In Willcox from the Chiricahuas Tuesday and says they have bad fine rains In his locality.

The cattle are looking weP. More rains are expected as intensely warm weather is being experienced. Vinton Hays writes to parents at Willcox that he is still with the Pittsburg and stationed somewhere on the eastern South American ccast. He likes his life on the sea and in Uncle Sam's service. The tungsten property near Fort Huachuca, formerly operated under bond and lease from Albert Steinfeld by O.

T. Smith, has been taken over by A. J. Clark, L. E.

Porter and G. D. Kis'ingbury of Los Angeles, who plan the erection of a 130 ton concentrator on the property." It is reported that Charlie Ditmars of Willcox. who Is at Ellington Field near Houston, Texas, is making as an aviator. He has been In the air a number of times and has won praises from his superior officers.

Mrs. D. A. Adams of Texas canyon, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bennett of Benson, returned recently from El Paso where they have been for several weeks.

Both of them were operated upon for appendicitis Both are improving rapidly. While Irrigating near Willcox the other day Edwin McDaniels was bitten by a rattler. He was immediately brought to town where he received medical aid and the bite was pronounced as not serious. The state game warden staid over for a few hours at Willcox on his way to the Graham mountains. He says that the elk which have been distributed in the northern part of the state and in the Graham mountains are do- ing well, and he looks for them to increase in numbers rapidly within the next few years.

The Red Cross board of managers at Douglas held a meeting yesterday and appointed Mrs. Joseph Calisher chairman of the committee on civilian relief in place of Dr. L. J. Tuttle.

who is unable to look after the duties of the chairmanship properly on account of other work. He will, however, remain as a member of the committer and perforin whatever professional work that may be required. John Houston McMillan, C. Charlfl Dierlan, Ceorge Z. Rogers, and Alvi Barnes of Douglas, yesterday "signed on" with Djv F.

L. Meadows of the Douglas Drug company, special enrolling agent for the United States Shipping board, as an applicant for training in the merchant marine. If accepted by the shipping board these young men will be exempted from the draft, and will take a special course as an apprentice on a training ship beforj joining a merchant vessel as sailors. Peace appears to have descended at last over the Baca float grant. In the Santa Cruz valley, north of No-gales.

A considerable number of the settlers have accepted the judgment of the courts and have made arrangements for the purchase of their holdings both the successful litigants. On the south half of the grant. ad-Judged to D. C. T.

Davis, and C. C. Watt3, 1600 acres of land will be contracted at once to tenants under the supervision of A. J. Davidson, a skilled farmer of that locality.

The owners have reserved a block of 47.0UO acres for grazing. When W. J. Reay, past exalted ruler of Douglas lodge No. 955 of the B.

P. O. leaves next Monday for Atlantic Sity to attend the grand lodge of the Elks he will take with him a beautitul service flag of the local lodge. The flag was made by the wife and mother of A. B.

Murchison and it contains sixty-seven blue stars on a white field-. The men its stars represent are from a membership of 500. This flag will be borne in the parade of the Elks in Atlantic City, and the letters telling where it came from are large enoug'y for all onlookers to read. The parade will be more than six miles in length and it is expected that every lodge in the I'nited States will have a service flag In the line of march. The grand lodge will go Into session on Monday, July 8.

Brig. Gen. DcRosey C. Cabell, commanding the Arizona district, informed John A. Boyle, secretary of the chamber of commerce, this morning that in place of the review of troops cn the parade grounds at Camp Harry J.

Jones planned for July 4 there would be a parade through the streets of the city. It Is believed that more people will be able to eee the parade lle to eee the stationed mere wun il her demonstration or l-'h infantry for three years, Fourth have been family lives there and he Is pi this way. No ot festivities for the planned so far as known. There are no arrangements yet for a ball game. KERENSKY IN PARIS Illv Itevlew I Wire) PARIS.

June 29 Alexander Keren- sky, the former Hussi.m provisional premier, arrived in Paris from London Shortly arrival had a long conference tvith M. Makla koff, the Russlau ambassador iu Paris. 1 About the State Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the state corporation company by the Simpson Sheep company. Burroughs Adding Machine company and I'ine Creek Tungsten company. -1 The Globe Milling company, a strong Los Angeles corporation, already controlling much of the cotton ginning of the Imperial valley, has entered the Yuma field and has purchased a majority of the stock in several of the local gins.

With the advent of the company has come a material lowering of the interest rate on crop season advances of cash. State Senator Fred Colter has purchased the Barringer residence at the southwest corner of Central avenue and McKinley street, in Phoenix. The price paid Is given as approximately $20,000. Senator Colter took possession of the place yesterday and will shortly be joined by Mrs. Colter, who Is now at their home at Colter, Apache county.

One man is dead and another badly injured as the result of a rear-end collision of two freight trains on the Hassayampa bridge of the Santa Fe railroad. James Stewart, the conduc- tnr In rhnrs-p nf the frpilrht tmin southward bound, was crushed about! the chest and body, and died at Date Creek as he was being taken to Pres-tott. The other, a cattleman, who was sleeping in the caboose of tho northward bound freight, had an arm and shoulder broken. How two young Phoenix boys, nu-m-bcis of prominent families, burglarized one of the leading department stores of Phoenix of merchandise valued at more than using a paper mail sack and autcmobil-j to cart away their loot, was disclosid in confessions which police say, the boys made after their arrests this morning. The boys are being held at police headquarters.

Bot 1 young men have admitted their guilt, officers declare, and have implicated at least one other prominent young man of this city who is now on the coast. Thomas Croaff of the employment service of the department of labor in Arizona, has received a telegram from Washington, stating that the senate appropriations committee reports a bill providing $7,500,000 for the use of this department. Croaff says that part of this money will be used in Arizona for the mobilization of labor, as It is the plan of the department of labor to take over the entire distribution nf labor during the period of the war. This will include taking labor from non-essential industries and placing it in essential branches of industry. Ng Yee Lun, a Yuma Chinese storekeeper, has been murdered under circumstances of unusual atrocity, presumably for the sake of the money In bis possession, about JtiOO.

Some person secured admittance to the store after the usual closing time, knocked the Chinese down with a club or pistol. and then strangled him to death by 1 means ot wire twisted around his neck, probably with a stick used to make the tournequet more effective. The body was found under sacking by a Chinese cook who had been rooming with Lun. There appears to be no clues concerning the identity of the murderer. It is believed to have bee someone personally known to the storekeeper, who otherwise would not have admitted him to the locked storvj-room.

Arizona had 37,000 acres of grain sorghum last year. These were principally milo maize, but a considerable quantity of feterita, kaffir. hegari. dorso and shallu were also grown. P.

Is ceded that a large increase in the acreage to be devoted to the grain sorghum should result this season due to several reasons including the use of these grains as wheat substitutes, and the greater need for these crops for silage and stock food. Tho Agricultural college of the University of Arizona has estimated that our Increased grain sorghum acreage Including dry farm and Irrigated districts should easily reach 15 per cent which would give for 1918 a total of 42.550 acres devoted to these crops. "Idle rumors with no foundation." With these words Governor Hunt-yesterday set at rest and officially dismissed the report that has heen gaining circulation to the effect that there would be no Arizona state fair this year. For several days this rumor has been persistent, coming from no one knows just where as reports some-' times do but going the rounds nver-1 thcless. In some ay the war was mixed up in the reasons given for abandoning tho state fair, hut no one seemed to know just how it could be.

I Secretary Boyce is busily engaged in seeing that all of the revenues of th-. fair are collected and placed to the credit of the fair before July 1, as all money so placed for this year's fair. so credited after June 30 is applied to the fair on the following year. "Man to man. there Is no comparting the fighting qualities ot the American with the Hun.

The American ha it on the German a thousand ways These statements were made yesterday by Lieut. Edward M. Hodges, wno has just returned to Nogales afjer nine months participation with the American forces on the French battle-front. The lieutenant was In the front line trenches during the German offensive which began March 21. and is wearing the French Cross of War tendered him for bravery.

Lieutenant Hodges is well known in Nogales, hav ing heen stationed there with the old His passing a tew days visiting them. The lieutenant returned to the states June i. having been assigned back on a special mission. Temporarily he is witi the 7th division at Kl Paso. Lieutenant Hodges was among the men "gassed" in the last big offensive of the Teutons He expects io return to the front at the expiration of hi c-j slon in the I tilted Mates Tucson will celebrate ou the Fourth.

SENATE PASSES TWELVE BILLION WAR MEASURE iCoutlnued from Page One was rejected forty-five to nineteen nd an amendment by Senator Fall of New Mexico, proposing an Increase of three million men was defeated by viva vice vote. Many senators however, fearing this action and the rejection yesterday of the Fall amendment to extend the draft age limits to twenty and forty years would be misinterpreted declared in voting they were caiy temporarily postponing action in accord with the war department's request for two or three months fine to submit the enlarged program. Among important legislative provisions added by the senate to the bill, many in which the house leaders already have agreed to accept are the following. Authorizing the president to organize volunteer Slavic and Russian legions. Proposing the rank of lieutenant general for Provost Marshal General Crowder in recognition of selective draft administration.

Giving effect to the British-American reciprocal draft treaty and other similar conventions which may be concluded, and permanently debarring from American citizenship citizens of neutral Datin8 who have filed prelim ilti.an.liln nnti .1 a 1 Jnary citizenship applications and who claim exemption from the draft. Authorizing formation of a JlOO.Ono.-000 corporation under the aircraft board. Providing distinctive badges or buttons for men discharged from and rejected for military service. Authorizing the president to commandeer timber and lumber and conduct timbering operations, proposed for the aircraft and ship building programs. Providing medals of honor and distinguished service crosses and other decorations.

Authorizing officers to buy their uniforms and equipment from the government at cost and providing more general officers and promotions for the medical corps. WHEAT PRICE HELD WASHINGTON. June 29 After an unsuccessful effort by Senator Martin to have the senate abandon its proposal to increase the government minimum guaranteed wheat price to $2.50, an agreement was reached tonight to take a vote on the question Monday. Senator Gore of Oklahoma. Gron-na and McCumber of North Dakota.

Borah ot Idaho, and others from wheat producing states, vigorously objected to Senator Martin's proposal Then- urged the senate to stand by its increase "until the snow flies." despite the prospect of a deadlock with the house causing failure of the important agricultural appropriation bill to which the Increase provision Is attached as a rider. During the debate Senator Reed. Missouri, made mother vehement attack on Food Administrator Hoover. "The millers were taken unpr the whig of the food administration an-i were absolutely guaranteed agu'nst loss," Senator Reed said. "Their profits were multiplied three-fold.

Every time Mr. Hoover regulated prices for the capitalists he has regulated them up. "Mr. Hoover organized the packers in a pool trust. He took care to ate that they had no reason to protest.

Ka took care to Bee that he put money In their pockets. Large profits are outside bis vision. He cant see the profit ot the millers or the packers." MANIPULATION CHARGE AGAINST BIG COMPANIES frum Page One) stcol, flour and coal." says the report, referring to price fixing, shows that a high stimulating fixed price, whils stabilizing an ascending market, produces an economic situation which is fraught with hardships to the consuming public and with ultimate peril to the high cost companies through increasing of power of their low cost competitors." Where the government has fixed prices on the basis of fair return on net investment, the report hints at padded deprecations, increased salaries of officials, new construction charged off as repairs, fictitious values on raw materials and manipulated inventories. In the steel Industry" the report says profits Increased from 4.7 per cent in 19 1- to more than 24 per cent in 1917 One of the smaller mills showed a profit of more than per cent. BRINGS SHARP RETORT CHICAGO.

June 29. Sharp retorts were niHde tonight by representative, of Armour Morris nd Swift denying charges of profi teering made in the report of the federal trade commission investigator at Washington. The ipackers' Istatements declared the present is not the time for any one branch of governmental activity to strike at the packing industry as it is trying to supply the American army with meat. The statement, too. callei attention to the fact that their profits were but a fractional part of a cent per pound of prod and direct attention to the prices of meats to consunr ers and the prices paid for live stock to ttidicate whether the packers hate been profiteering.

BRITISH JUNE CASUALTIES CRv Roview Wire) LONDON. June 29 British casual ties reported during June totalled 141.147 compared with during May. The losses for June were divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers. SIS; men. 17.494.

Wounded or missing: Officers. 3(119; men. 119.21S. The losses reported during the l.st eight days, rounding out the weekly 'reports for the month were: Killed or died of wounds: if leers. men.

Wounded or missing: Officers, men, o2.21t..