davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
CAMP MEETING JUNE 3
Annual of the Iowa State Holiness
Association Begins Then.

In about a week, on Thursday even.
ing June 3. the thirty-seventh annual
camp meeting of the National and
Iowa State Holiness Associations will
be, held on the grounds at University
Park. This will be the ninth annual
session that has been, held at the
Park, the first having been held in
the year 1907. DR.. Chas. J. Fowler
of West Newton, Mass, will be In
general charge, and as he was away
last year on account of Ill health, it
will be two years since his previous
visit. Thursday is generally used
as day of examinations for those
wishing to engage in eyangelistic
work and also in the arrival OF the
campers and in making and complet-
ing camp arrangements. Verne r.
Daniels Is the superintendent of the
camp again this year and it will be
his fourth year in, charge of this
work. The first public tabernacle
service will be on Thursday evening
and It will partake of the nature OF a
general prayer and atestimony service
The opening preaching services will
be held on FrldayaA On Fridayaafter
noony June AZ -tiess graduating sexarsl
cises OF the academy willabe held In.
the university chapel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27


iron and steel manufactures, $780,.
900; wheat -four, $1,700,090; wood
manufactures, $l,4C0,OO0; and boots
and shoes; $1,200,0G0. Other articles
which showed shipments in excess OF
half q million dollars during the cal
endar year include: fish. S7Gj, 600;
refined sugar, SG39G00; mineral oil,
$Gy3,90O; SOAP, Sc74p0O; beans and
peas, S57S,OO0; paper and manufaG
lures thereof, $4,000; fertilizers,
$3.50 900; and automobiles and other
carriages, $529,OOO. Other import
ant articles of less value include Ce-
ment, chemicals, electrical machin-
cry, paints, malt liquors, silk manu-
factures, wool cloth, monographs and
many other manufactured articles.
Porto Rico ships a large quantity OF
merchandise TO the neighboring isl
and of Cuba Last year the total
was S2,500,O00, as against $780, 600
in the preceding year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
COMMERCE OF PORTO RICO,

Porto Rico, with an area OF 3,i35
square miles and population of l.
,1S3,l73, had in the calendar year
1914 an aggregate commerce of S7G,'
934, 504, decrease OF S9I060,l2l when
compared with the preceding year.
Thus its per capita commerce is sos.
A large proportion of the COM
merce of Porto Rico, according to the
December, 1914, Summary OF, For.
eign Commerce" published by the
Department OF Commerce, is con-
Quoted with the United States. OF
the imports into that island during
the last year merchandise to the
value of s30,714,47l was received
from the United States and S3.555.-
79S from foreign countries. OF the
exports from Porto Rico merchandise
valued at 49,. 462,450 came to the
United States and s7,201.7s5 went TO
foreign countries.
Porto Rico offers an especially rich
market for American manufactures
which constitute four-fifths Of the
goods sent from the United States to
the island In question. The leading
shipments to Porto Rico during the
year 1914 ny American niansifacturl
ers and pr6da1ers wefef Rice. IS. f0g,-
00Q; cotton manufactured y4;20e,6 I;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
NEUTRALITY,

Let's try to be as neutral as we can,
And never say which nation We are
for;
To be impartial is the safest plan
BY which to keep from mixing in
the war.
No matter what our Utmost thoughts
have been
Since first this grim destructive
ness began.
No matter whom we hope will lose
or win,
Let's try to be as neutral as we can.
If just for sake of fairness, let's be
fair,
And strive to be unbiased in our
views.
We serve the cause of peace when
we declare
That we are being neutral, win or
lose.
No matter which is which or who is
who,
Let's not take sides with any clique
or clan;
No matter where we are or what
we do,
Let's try to be as neutral as we can.
Suppose our lady takes. to wearing
boots
With high French heels as worn in
gay Paree.
And Paris hats and English walking
~ suits,
OF course we must be neutral,
mustn't we
And buy ourselves some mighty
wooden shoes,
For tho we love to be our lady's
man,
Let's not let tickle fashion change our
views,
Let's try to be as neutral as We can.
Then when We take our lady out to
dine,
She on her heelS,-we in our
pumps of spruce,
None but the prejudiced would dare
opine
That we were not in favor of a
truce;
III strict neutrality must be observed.
An artful task it is for any man,
So in the cabaret when being served.
Let's try to be as neutral as we can.
Then if our lady-love should dare to
take
A chance with mutton chops and
new French peas,
It's time to neutraliZe with Hamburg
steah,
And German fries, and liyerwurst,
and cheese.
Then let us prove that we are most
s. sincere
By dining on the water-wagon plan
With buttermilk instead OF wines and
ea beer
Let's try to be as neutral as we can.
~-s NAL Rose
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
DISEASE IS DECREASED.

The United States Public Health
Service, which has maintained san
itary service in Alaska for the past
three years, finds that the mortality
from communicable diseases in Alas
ka is gradually falling. In the ma
jority of the settlements the teacher
us the only doctor, but medical Off
GERS of the Public Health Service
make frequent visits to the various
CommlAities and teach both to the
natives and the whites the methods
by which tuberculosis, eye diseases,
and other common ailments are
spread, and the way in which they
may be prevented. This warfare
against disease has resulted in the
abolition OF the deadly roller towel
and the common drinking cup by the
natives IN general, and this hygienic
reform has spread even as far as
Point Barrow, the most nOrtherly
point in North America.
To those interested in public
health activities, it is of great inter
est to note the progress made in pro,
noting hygiene and sanitation during
recent years throughout the civilized
world. In this respect our wards in
Alaska, the Indians and Eskimos.
have not been neglected Fhe-u. S.
Bureau of Education. which has SUI
peryision of the native schools OF
Alaska, is cognizant OF the urgent
need of sanitation in the native
homes and villages IN order to check
and eradicate the communicable dis,
eases, the effects o. which have de
creased the native population "A per
cent during the period 1900 to 1910.
according to the U. S. Bureau OF Cen
SuS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

The prayer that God will help
the President of the United States. to
bear the heavy burden. of mis- land in
this hour of crisis should be lifted
from every pulpit and echoed in ev'
cry Christian home in America.
However much any of us may deplore
the economic policies and plumbers
of. President Wilson, nobody con
doubt his present sincerity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

Even a rich man may be a hero.
Thomas SIideIl of New York, one OF
the survivors of the Lusitania says
he saw Alfred g. Vanderbilt on deck
as the ship was going down. Not be-
ing a swimmer, Mr.. Vanderbilt had
provided himself with a life belt
which he took off and gave to des-
pairing young woman near him. Evi-
IDENTITY he lost his last chance OF per
sOnal safety by that act OF gallant
oaDarOSitV
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
Cash Quotations.


Chicago, May 2o.-Wheat-No. 2
red, $1.5O@1.53; No. 2, $1.51 @l.56A;
No. 3, $l.45@1.52%; No. 4 western
red $1.36.
Corn-No. yellow, 76@76Ac; No.
3 yellow, 759@76c; No, yellow, Is
175hc; No. 2 white, 76hc; No. )
white, 76Ac; No. 2 mixed. 75A@
7614c; No 3 mixed, 75@75hc; No. 4
mixed, 75A @75Ac; No. mixed, Is
@75%c; No. 6 mixed, 771a@77Ac;
sample grade, 72c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 54@54Ac; No.
3, 5ORc; No. 3 white, 52A @53Ac;
No. 4 white, 5tk @52%c; standard,
53B @54Ac; sample, slice.
Barley-Cash, $5.0O@6.25.
Timothy-Cash, $5.00@625.
Clover-Cash, $8.5O@1275.
Rye-No. 2, $l.lIk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

u S. Yards, ILL.,, May 26, 9 a. m.
HOGS-Strong to higher than
yesterdays average; quality good;
mixed and butchers, $740@L70; good
to choice heavy, $7.35QL60; rough
heavy, $71O@L3O; light, $7.45d
7.72k; Workers, $7.65@770; bulk,
$75O0765; pigs, $5.75@73O.
CATTLE-Prospects steady to 10
higher beeves, $7.00@935; COWS and
heifers, $33O@8.8O; westerns, 500
@8.2O; native eol~es5 -s7soONe9.6o.---'.'
SHEEP - Prospects steady to
strong; native sheep. $72O@81O;
western sheep, $7.5O@S.25; yearlings
I$77509.10; native lambs, $.75 a
1920; western lambs. $79O61O.5O;
ewes, $5.75@71O; spring lambs, $3.50
Q12.50.
Closing Markets.
HOGS-Closing five higher than
yesterdays average; mixed ana butch
ers, $740@77O; good to choice
heavy, $7.3567G5; rough heavy, Sis
0730; light, $7.45@7.721%; Workers,
I$7.65@7.lO; bulk, $7.55@7G5; pigs,
$5.75@73O; clearance yesterday good.
Cattle closing strong.
Sheep closing strong.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
1856; cattle, 1882; sheep, 9,O11.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
1854; cattle, 545; sheep none.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
CLOSING Markets.
To-day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, May
.26.-Hog receipts met with lively de-
mand from the start today and were
average.
The bulk today sold at $7.55@7.65,
against $7.50@7!55 yesterday; $500
$50 last Wednesday; $7.4G@7.6O four
weeks ago; $S10@S.20 corresponding
Wednesday in 1914; $8.55@S6G in
1913; $74O@7.50 in 1912; $5.S5@595
in 1911; and $9.50@9.65 in 1910.
The top paid today was $772R;
yesterday $40; last Wednesday
$765; four weeks ago $7.75; one year
ago $8.27k; two years ago $S.67R;.
ago 5000; and five years ago $9.67R.
The cattle market was on a firm
and steady basis and from to 10
cents above yesterday.
While the sheep and lamb market
was a little slow in getting a start,
there was ample demand to boost
prices from a shade to cents above
Tuesday.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are 10000 hogs, $500 cattle and
1000 sheep.
Receipts for today were 10000 cat
tie, $4,000 hogs and 5000 sheep,
against 14,435 cattle, 21.546 hogs and
1878 sheep corresponding Wednes-
day a year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was $7.56, against 1852 Mon
day, $7.62 week ago, $8.15 a year
ago, 1854 two years ago and $3.50
three years ago.
Irregular receipts of hogs have cre-
ated erratic conditions in trade cir
Giles so far this week. A run of 46,-
SIG on Monday caused break of 10
@15c, while yesterday a total or H..
600 forced an upward reaction OF sc.
Big packers 'ipegged" the price of
good mixed hogs at $3.50, but Armour
concerns got only 1000 yesterday.
Lamb prices continue to, advance,
best shorn Colorados making Sl0.50,
or 15c above record quotation of
Monday.
About 5000 lambs consigned to
packers direct from Louisville were
held up here yesterday owing to an
outbreak of foot and mouth disease
In hogs In transit at that market.
were made to slaugh-
ter Louisville stock in quarantine.
y .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

lss children in the Public schools OF
Chattanooga, sTenn., draw maps OF
South. America. on which they ind.
cate all places where goods made in
their city are sold
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

Eating bread and butter which
has been thickly sprinkled with red
pepper is recommended for prevent
ing sea sickness. Prevention OF dis
ease is commeniable,- but well.
we're going to stay at home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

have compulsory education laws as
result of 1915 Legislation, the states
without such laws are now reduced
to four,-Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
and Mississippi.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
Memorial Services at Wymore.

There will be Memorial services
held at the Wymore church, Sunday
afternoon, May 80. at 3 o'clock. The
Sunday school will meet at 2, in Or
der to be out of the way for the Me-
mortal services. Come and join in
this national service in honor of the
nations defenders. At the close of
the services the congregation will be
asked to join in the march to the
cemetery to decorate the graves. 1t
will be most appropriate to decorate
the graves of loved ones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

The Ottumwa Courier asserts
that If you are guided in your actions
by your best judgment, it will save
you from having a critic with you
every minute in the day
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

land investment, calculated at s per
cent on valuation of 500 per acre,
AMI the deterioration and repairs of
the binder at Is cents per acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

In the morning, when thou art
sluggish at rousing, let this thought
be present, Il am rising to mans
work"--MarcuS Aurelius.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
PROGRAM for ~. Z. !, !. 81 :
MEMORIAL DAY. e.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, Monday, May 81, 1915
Officers of the Day.

President-Post Commander Jacob
s. Nichols. ....
Chief Marshal - Comrade Albert
Cooper.
Aides-Comrades J. w. Lat1ollette
and James Wadding. 49, -,
OratOr-Hon. James b. Weaver,
Jr., Des Moines, Iowa.
Program of the Day.
The graves of the soldier dead will
be decorated in the forenoon by
committees appointed for that pur-
pose.
Afternoon.
Members of Phil Kearney Post No.
40, q. A. r., will meet at the Court
mouse at l:30 o'clock p. m, and in
Vite all soldiers and sailors of the
civil war, Spanish-American war, and
Philippine lnsurrection, the Woman
Relief Corps and Ladies of the G..
A. r.. to join with them ana proceed
to the Central M. T.. Church, where
the following exercises viii be held,
beginning at 2 o'clock:
Music-M. f. Sunday School Or
chestra, DR.. J. |. Tony, Leader
March, Spirit of GA (Tangler).
lnvOcation-Rev. w. ii. Perdew.
Reading of Memorial Orders-Ad-
jutant Robert Kissick.
Music-M. h. Church Choir, Claire
d. Gordon, leader. Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" (Shelley).
Introductory Remarks-Jacob S.
Nichols, Post Commander.
Music-M. f. Choir-"To Thee Our
God, We Fly" (Smart)
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address-Prof. w. c. Dennis, Head
Public Speaking Dept Penn College.
Music-M. e. Sunday School Or
chestra-Grand National Medley Ov-
erture (St. Clair.
Oration-Hon. Jas. B. Weaver
Music-"America"- Choir. Orches-
ira and Audience.
This year being the 5Oth anniv
@. A. X. Post has decided to march
terry There will be conveyanCes
Jas. A Irwin to accommodate such
Comrades unable to get to the
ing not later than the day before. b
J. B. McCurdy, Chairman
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

The Postal Savings Bank at Sci
ma Iowa has been discontinued for
the sufficient reason that it never had
a single depositor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

We are not up on barnyard terms
hence We wonder II that Rooster
Week" at Ames has any connection
with Booster Week"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

There comes a time to every boy
when he sees his way clear to be-
come a magnate by selling junk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

Alex Miller is of the opinion that
many a man takes farm papers who
cannot farm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

The reason the Free-trade boat
never reached the harbor of happi-
ness is because it never had a ruider
of hope.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

1t would not surprise the Keokuk
Gate City to see Huerta on the Chau-
tauqua platform.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

There are delights in the cucum-
Der for those who delight in cucum-
bers, and we understand there are
such folks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

The Knoxville Express predicts
a Dry" summer in 1916.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items of Interest Cleaned FROM
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
First Reformed Church.

On Sunday night one of the Cen
trail NJ. +. Gospel Teams had charge
of the meeting. Eight or ten men,
under the leadership of w. J. Howell,
gave their testimony for Christ and
the Christian life. The entire con-
gregatiOn was edited, and the men
of the church were inspired to prose
cute the work before them. Conse-
quently, quite a number of interest
ed men met at the church on Monday
night and made definite plans for ac-
ton. }. f. FleWwelling was elected
to represent the church on the Union
Gospel Team Board. A Gospel Team
was organized with ten mem hers en-
rolled for service, with S. b. Onstine
as leader, W. E. Bradley as chorister,
and G. ID. Loehr committee on place,
and Victor BaChman secretary. Other
members will be added to the team
very soon. The chief field of ser
vice will be the LEGAL community, for
the present, at least. Al the same
Monday night meeting, live lhen were
elected to represent this cOngre CATION
in the Public Welfare League. those
elected are II. J. Oswandel, T.. l.. Nc
Williams, Dick Cole, Elmer Patter-
son, and W. II. Bovee. J. e. Flew
yelling and e. ID. Loehr are already
members OF the Executive Committee
of the League. Thus the men of the
church are taking hold of the affairs
of the Kingdom of God from both
the individual and social standpoint.
Redeemed individuals in redeemed
society" is their aim. Surely the
men of the church are going to have
their inning. Practically all of the
boys from to l6 years OF age are
meeting in the church on different
nights out of each week taking up
the practical and Christian features
in the Boy Scout work. And the
young men and older men are active
in social service and individual sal
walton work among boys and men.
Needless to say that the men of the
First Reformed Church appreciate
the sympathy, inspiration, and CO.
operation of the other Christian men
in the city II is their desire to do
their full part as Christian men.
Christian Church,
Mr.. Earley's morning subject was
The Mind of Christ" his text being
Phil. 2:5: Let this mind be lin you
which was also in Christ Jesus In
explaining the mind of Christ Paul,
made several significant statements!
Christ was In theDferm of God" Yet
a way He was ''eduaBwi God" Yet
He made Himself of no reputation"
He took the form of servant"
Became in the likeness OF men," He
humbled Himself; was obedient I'M
to death" We see here humility,
obedience, sacrifice. He identified
Himself with the needs of poor, sin
full. lost humanity. He counted no
cost too great for mans salvation. II
we have the mind of Christ we viii
be lost In the cause of humanity.
The mere formal preaching of the
cross robs 1t of its significance; emp.
ties ii of Its meaning. Being saved
by the death OF Christ does not mean
that we accept that fact by intellect
ual belief alone. but that we beaerui
cifed with Christ 90 far as asink and
selfishness ard concerned aelntellec-
Ifual belief has Ia itself no miiraI vib
Tue The man who believes fund
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
The Parade.

Following the exercises the parade
will form under the direction OF, the
Chief Marshal on North Market
street, right resting on High avenue,
moving south to First avenue, thence
east to Forest Cemetery, in the fol
lowing order -!.,.l:... ~
Platoon of Police. ......,.,.,
Chief Marshal Cooper and Aides.
Iowa Brigade Band.
Co. F, saith Regiment, |. N. G., LIST
Lieut.. Geo. w. Hoar, commanding.
Phil Kearney Post and all soldiers
and sailors of the civil war and other
wars.
Disabled soldiers and sailors in
vehicles.
Carriage with Orator of the Day.
Womans Relief Corps.
Ladies OF the G. A. K.
Citizens in vehicles.
Civic organizations reporting will
be assigned places in line by the
Chief Marshal
Arriving at the Cemetery, the fol-
lowing exercises will be held at the
Soldiers lot:
Music-Iowa Brigade Band.
Reading of the first National order
issued by Gen. John A. Logan for
observance of Memorial Day-John
N. Mccoy, S. of V.
Ritual Service of the G. A. X.
Music-"Nearer, My God, To Thee"
Iowa Brigade Band.
Taps.
At the close of these exercises
members of the Post and the other
soldiers, including Co. f, !. N. g.,
will return on A avenue to the Chris
tian church for light refreshments,
served by the Ladies of the G. A.
r. Circle
By order of Executive Committee.
ersary since the close of the war the
, as many as are able, to the Gene
at the church in charge of Comrade
comrades as are not able to march.
church will be called for by report
y phone to Comrade Irwin.
w. r. Cowan, Secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
commIttsd q knoxxIIIe,

Judge Silwold yesterday committed {
Carl Yates to the hospital at Knoxft
vile fora period Aof three syaars. He
was found guilty cf. being addicted to-,
the excessive use Of morphine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

The early bird also gets the gar
den seed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
ChIcaqo Grain Markets,

Chicago Grain Marketa.. n - z
FURNISHED by Van P. Wittenmyer,
Cash Grain Broker, 102 First avenue
east, correspondent Lamson Bros. e
Company
Chicago, May 26.
Omen. High. Low. Close.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
Memorial Services at Rose Hiii.

There will be Memorial services
held in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Rose Hill, Sunday morn
ing, May 80, at II o'clock All old
soldiers are invited to be present
whether they belong to the &. A. r.
Post or not. A cordial Invitation is
given to all to come and thus honor
our nations defenders. The Sunday
school will meet at 10 a. m. There
will be the regular evening service.
A cordial welcome to all these ser.
WIGS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

of convincing testimony is entitled to
no moral credit for doing So. Faith
with Jesus, did not mean this, but
always meant acting as If certain
things were true" When Paul said
we are buried with Christ by bap,
tism," he was not arguing for i'm
mersiOn. He did not need to. No
one had ever heard of any other
form. But he was arguing that in
accepting Christ and submitting to
the ordinance they became dead to
sin ana partakers of His righteous.
ness.
The prayer meeting Thursday ev-
ening will be at 7:15 this week, on
account of the Commencement eXer,
Cises.
The CIarions," a quartet OF must
clans and temperance workers from
Indianapolis, Ind, Will have the even
ing service next Sunday night. They
are great entertainers as well as in
structors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

Provision Markets.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Chicago, May 26.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

in ser Moroiee enttpeoer oas Spfer
elmer Mine ODER zines Eaudbootes
getpor6en.
Die Geitung @ro6no in @or6,po.
len miro bon ben 2eutiden bei6of'
ien. Seftige ruiiiide @ngriffe inn
Ma',m bon Yalpatpja iino nit id)tpe'
rem Werluiten fin Sen Deino abge'
lpieien tporbelt, a11d) lit Die rulilld)e
Sffeniipe gegen bic uebergange iiber
Die Pilica gum Steben gebraM nor
Den.
Iie 3abl Der in oieien @ampien
gefangen genommenen @uiien lit
mittlermeiIe auf iiber 10000 geltie'
gen .Nah Ser Jorcierung Der l1eber,
gange iiber ben Gunajec nno bic
@islofa iibt bic oeuti4e uno Die
0iterrei6iih . ungariid)e aapallerie
DEM ~flieben6en 5ein6 auf Den Ser.
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
Sic a~riesslase.
Jortiebuna bon Seite ~

\o~SI$SH"6 WV WV ~
oen lei, bot iid leioer tidt beitdtigt.
gsa@ Der lebten MuKte1ung Der Sc.
amten Der @rnaroltnie bel11tft iid
Die 8abl Der umgetommene1 auf
mtnoeitenS 1916 Die Der beitimmt
@erettetel1 auf 7O8; bon Den 2eid)en
lit MUIR Elm beri9minoeno fleiner
2beil ~geborgen. Inter ben umge-
tommenen befinoen iih ungefabr 100
Mmerifaner, 6arunter q. q. @an6er>
bilt un6 cine Mn3obl an6ere betannte
DISQUALIFICATION.
Sic ameritanifde &egierung tpir6
6as &eirltat eingeben6er amtlider
Grbeba1ngen abmarten, ebe iie trgen6.
melde S6ritte tbut.
Muf 6em 0itli9en &riegsi9ouplab
baben Die 6eutiden Gruppen oe11 ruff
iiiden Oltleebafen 2ibau in &11rlano
eingenommer un6 6abei 1000 &C.
fangel1e un6 mdt unbeoeuten6e 8eu-
tie an &riegsmaterial gemadt.
Sic @erfolgung Ser in @ali5ien
ii6 5urud5ieben6en @uiien miro ener.
gii6 fortgeiebt; man idabt Die Bail
Ser BORT inn 2aufe ser ISOLDE gefd:1-
gen genommenen &uiien iebt a1f I'M.
gefGbr 10000.
Som 1peitliden &riegsi9auplaB
mer6en feline @reigniiie bon belon6e.
rer 8e6eutung beribtet. Die &dmpfe
bel Dpern ideinen meiter3ugeben; an
Der Gront in Granfreib berri6en Mr<
tiperiefdmpfe ausidlteBli@ Dor; in
oen 8ogeien muren fran5oiii6e Mn=
griffe in Ser @egen6 bon 5teinbriid
abgei@lagen.
Cine aus @enf fommen6e, nidt
an6ermeitig beitatigte Ma@rtdt be-
bauptet, Stalien babe anldBlt6 Ser
@tngeborenem1nruben in Sripolita=
nien ser Girfet SEN Srie6enspertrag
bon 2aa1imne gefiin6tgt, mas elmer
&riegserflarung glei@fame.