davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
FINANCES and
MARKETS
Republican E. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, April IS wall street,
Selling of special stocks more par
ticularly the shares comprising the
war group was resumed in moderate
but steady fashion today, some Of
those issues recording lowest quota
tons for the current decline. The
doubtful status of the European and
Mexican problems contributed meas
uraDlv to this trend, but other events
of the past few days accelerated the
movement.
Chief among these were the other
intImations conveyed by representa-
tive of large purchasing interests to
the effect that England and France
now seem able to meet their require
ments for arms and ammunition with
out outside assistance. Other causes
which made the immediate future OF
the war shares somewhat uncertain
also have been advanced.
That this condition does not apply
with much if any, force to copper
and kindred products which is evil
denced bv the comparative firmness
of the shares of such companies
Most of the metal stocks held thei
! ground with a quotation Of 81 cent
per pound for spot" copper. United
| States Steel ruled mere Fraction
over Yesterdays minimum, and Beth
lehem Steel. which was far from ac
tive scored a net loss of 1872. Stee
and some of the other leaders were a
lowest levels just at the close, whe
| announcement was made of anothe
ten per cent advance in wages by tn
steel corporation because of the ''con
tinuance of prosperous conditions"
There was a fair inquiry for share
II of the coal roads.
Total sales of stocks amounted /
430,0 900 shares.
Heavy dealings in Anglo French
, at their recent minimum made Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES, April 1S.-Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without feed
and water
CATTLE: con foot. cross weight
No. steers, weighing 900 to 1900 lbs.
$500 80: seconds S7O0a 40; thin,
s40GH45o
COWS AND HEIFERS No l.
S6600L2o: seconds. $5.75d6.50; COM
mon thin. $4=0@ sou.
BULLS AND STAGS. Good. $3.50
go: medium. S4.50n4.Ij.
CALVES: Light weight. $1,000: me-
dunn TO heavy. $S.506 $50
SHEEP: Cper head Desirable wool
wethers, $500 100; ewes. $659@6.75;
sucking lambs, $3.50 SOC
HOGS: Hard grain fed 100 TO 25O
lbs, $50; 80 to 500 lbs. $S.25; 800
lis. mp, So
POULTRY: Brothers, 25c; fryers,
csc: coasters. 25c: old cocks, &c; ligh:
hens, Ice; heavy hens. 19c: light tur-
keys, 25c: heavy turkeys, 25c; old
ducks 1Sc; young ducks, zoe; Young
geese, 16c SQUADS, unquoted.
BUTTER: Receipts $500 pounds
Extras, 25c; firsts, 22c.
EGGS: Receipts. 374 cases. Selected
2514c: candled page: case count 2215c
ALFALFA HAY: S1400 to $500.
4 SONORA WHEAT: No bid; $l75
asked.
BARLEY: Bright feed no bid. $1.s5
asked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19

between the Toledo Rail Lights and
the Cincinnati Urichos, champion am
ateur base ball teams, and other
features have been provided The
day will wind up with a summer car
nival, in which all delegations will
appear in novel and striking costumes
during a dinner, dance and various
entertainments.
Thursday evening is the final event
of the entertainment program, Music
Hall and its esplanade being turned
into a magnificent Partisan Garden,
where the annual grand ball, led by
President Allen d. Albert, of Mime
apolis, will occur
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
THIS WAREHOUSE IS
MODEL Of ITS KIND

The new warehouse recently erected
by the Chambers Transfer company
near the s P railroad tracks. between
First and Second streets, is being found
By patrons one Of the most complete
of its kind in the southwest.
The building is made of reinforced
concrete, with basement under the en-
tire building An electric elevator and
a travelling crane both go to aid in the
speedy and careful handling of mer-
Chandise.
The following firms are at present
using the new building: The Stetson-
Barrett company, of Los Angeles, H. c.
Hall, representative; Dixon Fagerburg.
of Prescott z. E. Anderson, repre-
sentative; National Biscuit company.
represented BY G. Z. Tuft, and the
Schalk Chemical company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
HOW PRINTERS CARE
FOR THEIR SICK

Among the labor organizations of
the world the, International Typo
graphical Union has a reputation for
strength and conservation, for fore
sight and cooperation that is pos
sessed by few. Among the very first
of the bands of craftsmen in the
country to appreciate the benefits of
organization it has grown until it is
numerically one of the largest even
as it is one Of the strongest. 1t is
doubtful also if there is a single or
ganization throughout the entire
country that is more democratic in
its control or more considerable of the
members of the organization. Yet at
this il rules with an iron hand and
any infraction of the laws of the or
ganization is Immediately and Sc
verely punished. on this account as
much as any other the printing trades
have advanced in the last decade OF
two in point Of general public ap-
probation of TIE personalities of the
printers as have few trades.
In line with its policy OF helpful
cooperation the International Typo
graphical Union early saw the need
of assisting he union printer who was
because Of illness or disease incapaci-
tatcd from further labor. TO meet
this great need a printers home was
built at Colorado Springs in 1891
which is still the model home Of its
kinG Throughout the entire country.
Here are sent al the expense Of the
union printers suffering from tuher-
culosis-and there are many of them
BY reason Of the confinement Of their
tasks-and treatment is accorded
them by the most skillful doctors and
nurses until recovery.
The general public knows but littla
about this splendid work of the In
ternational Typographical Union, 50
in order to further make it known the
Edison company some time ago man
Ifactured reel Of motion pictures
giving views of this splendid sana-
torium. This reel Of pictures has
been received in Phoenix and viii be
run at the several motion picture
theaters during the present week to-
gether with other matter setting forth
tHe bbJtClS anu lIiclHouo ~ tIAS
/ Printers Home. 1t was shown at the
I.amara yesterday and will be on the
Coliseum screen today,
In this connection it is also inter
esting to note that the local members
of the union plan the annual print
( er's dance on Monday evening next
I at patrick's Han. the proceeds oi
which go to the fund maintained by
/ the local union for the care of the
local sick printers The printer
/ home. however. is maintained by di-
rect assessment upon the members OF
The union throughout The world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
[AUFFER BINDS WIFE
To THE SINGLE LIFE

If the wife o. Jacob e. Lauffer re-
marres the property left her by her
husband will pass on to their children
according to Lauffer's will which was
filed in the superior court yesterday.
Lauffer who was well known on the
south side passed away in Mesa re
Gently. He had quite a little property
one half of which he left his wife and
the other half to be held in. trust by
her for their children, Sophia Elizabeth,
Thomas Roland and Jacob B. Lauffer.
He requested that the children be pro-
perly supported and educated and that
the sum left his wife be given them
should she marry again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

tonight--now-anyt ime-Will surely
save your hair
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first APP
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre' and luXuriance which Is
SO beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance: an incompatible gloss
and softness but what will please
you most will be after just a few
weeks use, when you will actually
see a lot Of fine. downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
Ladies'! Menl Here's the quick
est, surest dandruff cure
known

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
! hair falls out fast A little Danderine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
LONDON WOOL

LONDON April 1S.-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 1900 bales. The demand
was strong and prices were firm.
Merinos advanced from five to ten
per cent. Russian buyers paid IS 212d
for the best grades of secured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. April 1S.-MercantiIe
paper, 3@Sh.
Sterling: so day bills, Sab: de-
mand, $4761..
Bar silver 65Ac.
Mexican dollars, 491sc.
Government bonds heavy: railroad
bonds easy; time loans steady: 60
and 80 days. 2A as.
Call money firm; ruling rate >.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19

irregularity in other bonds. Total
sales of bonds par value were $3.50,
600
United States coupon As declined y
and Panama registered SIS z per cent
on call
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Spot cot
ton steady: middling uplands. $12 10.
Sales 1000 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady: May
S1194; July, $12GS: October. $1227:
December. S12.44; JANUARY, SEAS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
CAMERON CASE GETS
T0suPREME COURT

The District of Columbia court of
appeals DECISION holding the Phoenix
land office had no jurisdiction in the
case OF the Cameron mining claims
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 1S-The metal
exchange quotes lead $775 asked.
Spelter steady: East St. Louis de
livery, 1875 asked
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
COPPER. ETC.

NEW YORK April 1S.-Copper
firm: electroiytic, nearby. nominal;
third quarter. $2S00G29OO
Iron, steady and unchanged
Bar silver. 65%c.
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet;
spot, $51.2j bid
At London: Spot copper e12S; fu-
lures. c123; electrolytic. E13S
Spot tin. $500: futures. { 1875.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-19
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY April 1S-Hogs,
receipts, 5000; market steady. Bulk
$9.40@9.70; heavy. S9.65M9.S0; light,
$9.3O@9.6O; pigs. $3.50 S.S5.
Cattle receipts, 5000; market steady.
Prime fed steers, $925G975: western
steers, $1,000 9.35; stockers, $1,000
S.25; calves. $60Oa1O,5O.
Sheep, receipts, 10000; market
strong. Lambs. $10.7jM11.jO; year
lings, $95O@10 so; wethers, SS7549.5O.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, April 1S.-Hogs receipts,
1900; market slow; unchanged to )
cents under yesterdays averages.
Bulk, S9.SOa995; light, $9.45@9.95;
heavy, $94OG1O0O; pigs, $74O@92O.
Cattle receipts. 5000; market steady.
Native beef steers, $79Om9.90; west
ern steers, $7.75GS65: stockers, $685.
ASS: cows. S4.OOM9.25: calves, 1925
G10.5O.
Sheep, receipts 1900; market
steady: wethers. S6.90@915: lambs,
S765G11.65
At Denver
DENVER. April 1S-Cattle receipts,
11G0: market steady. Beef steers,
S7.5O6 $50; cows and heifers, $500
80: stockers and feeders. $6.50M S.2.,:
calves $10.0OM11.50.
Hogs receipts, $500; market weak
Bulk. S9.50N9.70.
Sheep receipts. 1900; market strong
Yearlings. $9.30M1O.25; spring lambs
81 .00M 1850; ewes. $7.0Oms5O
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
ENJOYED ICE CREAM
CO.H. at Camp Dodge Have it added
to Their Menu.

Company H boys are writing home
of a splendid treat enjoyed last week
as the compliments of Messrs. Burrell
and Dewitt of Oskaloosa. The at.
torneys supplied the company with a
twenty gallon consignment of the
best and finest OF fee cream and the
boys managed to claim a treat for the
menu of three separate meals. The
compliment was duly appreciated and
considering the temperture it was
well timed. Other nice things have
come to the share and portion OF the
company members but nothing that
just so nicely fitted the spot as this
treat OF ice cream. Moreover il was
home talent" ice cream. made by
Dick Penders at his lee plant in Oska-
loosa, and being shipped from home
IL had an atmosphere about II that
got right to the hearts OF the boys
and they Just can't say enough about
the thoughtfulness and Kindness Of
those concerned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20

and was released when the drift was
pulled to pieces.
Some cling to the opinion that the
body was raised by the use of the dyna
mite exploded in the water Saturday
and Sunday A party Of a half dozen
or more i9diyiduals standing along the
river bank during the use OF the ex.
plosiye are confident that they saw
the body rise to the surface following
a heavy charge. But others standing
beside these are equally confident that
the body was not seen. Nor could the
twenty or more expert swimmers and
divers who plunged into the place Inn
mediately find any trace OF the little
fellow.
Coroner e. M .Cheesman is of the
opinion that the body was lodged in
the branches upon which II was found
comparatively soon after the drownd-
ing and IL was lifted out OF the water
by the falling of the stream which has
gone down more than a foot since last
week.
Parents and friends OF the family
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20

in local history. Hundreds joined in
the search from the hour of the acct
dent and not for an instant was the
yigilence of the patrol along the river
or the personal workers relaxed. Per
sonal convenience or comfort counted
for naught and workers continued on
duty until exhausted when their plac.
e. we're taken by those waiting and
willing.
Every means known to life saving
and recovery were employed in the
search for the body of the younger
lad which eiuded rescue until Tues
day morning.
Finding of the body at point three
and half miles down stream below
the point of accident surprised many
while others believed from the first
that the body would be located far be-
low the place of entering the water.
Many OF those who labored In the
combing of the river bed and ransack-
ing the "drifts'' In the stream are OF
the opinion that the body was caught
in one OF these piles Of river debris
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
MANY WILLING HANDS
Corps Of Splendid Workers connec
ted With Search for Drown. &

Too much praise cannot be offered
the corps OF splendid workers connect.
ed with the regretable accident OF last
week near Glendale Mill, the dround-
ing OF James and William Kelsey, aged
IA and IL years, sons and youngest
children of Mr.. and Mrs w. I. Kelsey
of Penn College. The manner in which
these people came TO the assistance
OF the family and the spirit of their
untiring and unremitted effort TO
bring relief to the stricken parents,
has impressed the parents and those
associated with them The thoroIgh
Upselfishness OF the work and the de-
votion displayed 10 the conclusion of
the search Is almost without parallel
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
CLUBS And SOCIETY
Various Happy Occasions Among
Town and Country Folk.

Country Club members and their
guests enjoyed an ideal evening at the
club house last evening Six-thirty
o'clock dinner was served TO thirty
nine guests, who enjoyed to the ut
most the delicious things which Polly
had prepared Mrs. Warren Kali
bach, Miss Helen Kalbach and Miss
Elizabeth Hawkins had charge of the
entertainment for yesterday, and ron
account of the extreme hot weather
they dispensed with the card games.
\ Bowen,s orchestra again delighted the
dancers with their music, and every
thing was lovely A number of out OF
town guests we're entertained, includ.
ing quite number from Ottumwa.
- -:-.-:-
Regular monthly meeting of the Mo
hers Jewel Band Of the Central NJ
:. church, was held at the home o.
frances Redman, Saturday afternoon
My 18th A large attendance was ac
orded the meeting.
The meeting was presided over by
he president, Miss Maxine Abbott
he band opened the meeting. Fol
p"iHS IDlS u6NUllOUdlS were feu ny
liss Doris Stringfellow.
The usual business was dispensed
18th in a short time, and then a short
Togram was rendered. the following
umbers being given.
Song by the band; reading, Theodore
'oleman; recitation. Miss Rebecca
oerdew; song, "The Jewels" by the
land; recitation, Miss Frances Knight
Social entertainment vas provided
n the nature of picnic supper served
IN the Redman lawn. After the supper
II adjourned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
Considerable Business.

Considerable routine business re.
ceiyed attention Monday evening"
claims allowed; tax matters were ad.
justed; sidewalks assessed: bids for
and numerous things not OF record
we're brought up for attention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
snnnenae Ended.

The whole community which has
been under strain since the drown.
ing of the Kelsey children, breathed
"a sigh OF relief when the announce
mint came that the body OF the little
boy had been recovered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
How to Keen Cool.

4 II is rarely as hot as YOU think II
Is. There is no snrer way OF becom
ing uncomfortable than to watch the
thermometer and to wear Yourself out
trying TO keep COOL Keep busy NJ
something, keep your mind occap'ed.
aud you win never realize thai II IS
X BIT warm
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
Road oilino Aaltated.

0iling the main roads leading to
Oskslensa Is being advocated partic-
niarly IN those neiehb0rho0ds where
the dust Is becoming nuisance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20

are grateful to the many who worked
at the river and the service OF mu.
nicipality and county officials with res
cue apparatus is acknowledged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
A Mile Of PAVING.

Traer IN Tama county. town OF
perhaps 1900 people, Is putting down
a mile ,of cement pavement And next
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
Keen On swattlnq.

Flies may not be as plentiful nor as
numerous as they were in days OF old
but keep on swatting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20

year. no doubt. there will be a very
urgent demand for more of the same
kind of pavement, and there will be
more put down.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
auf Der lSu6io0O.

Sin i'm Often fdmpFsnoer 2onos
fpe6rmdnn I6iloert in cincm BON berl
@reslouer .Generalz zQln5eiaer" ber.
0ffentltbteu Brief Ieinen 4ngeboriaen
elm biibf9es @rlebnis, oaS etn 9eiipiel
fiir Die llueri9rodenIeit uno @eiitcss
esgsnpart Der 5elOgraueH gibt. G3
mar @hens5eit, unO 0rei Wann bon
jeOsr @ruppe mo6ten iicb nit oem n0s
tigen &o9geI9irr auf oen Meg, un
bon Der @uldI4tanore, oie ctwa cine
baIbe Giunoe BON Der Gtelllnq ents
fernt itdnb, bic letbli1e 9dbrung fiir
iih un0 oie &omerdoen 3u bOlen Sn
Den 9opfen 0ns onmpienOc @ericbt,
ii6er Der G6uItcr oas eeIaoene Sc
tpe6r, 10 traten lie ben gaiidpeg an.
9a er6lidten iie in einiger GntFernung
cine einldm grdIenbe Gub. ouf Die lie
eilenos Iositeuerten, I'm Iie ol5 WlilAs
fpenoertn fir i9re 8ompaenie gu ers
baI9en 90 gon3 obne Shipicrigteis
ten sing bas ie0oh nidlt, es mar
e6en cine ruITI6e &ub, bic iib ben
sysinoen nidt 70 Ibnell eraeben poIlte,
uno 10 tomen oie 2eute BEL ibrem Be-
miiben Ole Sprooe ein3uFdngen, ins
mer mebr bon ibrenl gBe1 a6. plDBs
li9 Ia6en 1ie oi9t Dor iicb einen feinos
li9en S9iiBengraben. nus Dem itrups
pige RulleubGuptsr sau3 DerouBt oui
bic Qtntommlinge itarrten Gin gus
tes uub rei9li1es Wlittagsmabl bate
pobl lire 9eutfdbigteit Elm ipenig eins
eeI9ldfert; minoeitens paren iie nidi
70 fir fpie bic brapen 6elpgrailen, bic,
i9uellgefabt, ibr 9odgeidirr erlt be-
butidm ouf Die @ros leBten, odnH mil
gefGItem @epe6r in0 Iautem 6urra
ouf oeu 5einb losftiirmtsn. Das bali
ten bic 9RuiIen ni1t erpartet @ilenoa
rofFten Iie i6re @efpebrc auf. lprau9en
aus Dem SHiibengraben nno riiien
aug. Sic Iiefen, iolanee nod Oas
6urru Der Q(ngreifer i6nen in bio
9bren Hang, b0rten Ossbalb aucb uihl
mebr, ipie es iih In Elm unbdnoigeS
@elddter psripanoelte. 9ie Deutfter
beIuoen Iib Damn pieoer nit ibren
&odt0pfen leioer mar ibneu unters
beTen Die Rub gang aus oem @eiiatS'
treis gei9punbcn AZ, iIno tebrten ilns
nnsefo9ten gu ibreH 3dmeraoen gus
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
&nBIanO gao natIl.
ga9Oem Ceiicrrri6 geirOrrOrrssIs
tnng angeurbnrt battr.

tnnB nn9enronrt guite.
glus @ien piro beri9tet. DIS iid
bic sla9ri9ten me6rten. noB unIeren
In ruIlf9er &riegseefangenitbaft bes
finbli9sn SfTi5iersn Die Grabab5sis
lei9eu, Dstorotionen u. +. 10. abees
uommen peroen, iob ii6 Die 5fterrsis
4iI9sunsarii6e Hesieruus osranlabt.
gsgen Tol9cs enitpiiroigenoe 8orgcbeu
IhGrfiten 9roteit eiuSuleeen uuo Der
geltungsmoBuabmen in 9tusli9t al
fellen. 9ieIer S9ritt blieb 3uud6it
rrfolglos. Die ruiFi9e 9lesieruus
berpies auf 9(rtiiel SO i6res Regles
ment fir @ebarolung Der S4riegSges
fanaenen, iportn oie 2lbleeung Der ee.
nannten G6rcn5ei9en dleemein feItges
Iebt Iei. Die 0iterreidbiI6sungdrii9e
Seeresberpaltung fab ni1t nur oooon
Oh, Iogleid1 nit 0ergeltungsmobnab
men ein3uleBen, ionoern entIanDte Elm
Organ no9 Neulenoba9, um Dem bort
befinOli9en rdngb09itsn trieesgefans
eenen ruIiii9en Sffi3ier generolleut=
nant &ornilop 0dr5ulegen, Dab nuns
mebr aud BON Seiten SeIterreids linz
garns F6 nidts onberes eriibrigc, ais
gcgen bic ruIiiIden Sffi5iere in glei7
der gDeiTe por3ugeben. ipenn ni6t III
Isbter Stunbe Die 3uriidndbme Der
bon Ser rulIiIden 3egierung perfiieten
glnoronungen erfolse Gjencraneuts
nant Rornilop erbut bierouf einen
aebntGqioen QlufIdub. I'm iih telegras
pbif1 an cine moBgebenoe perionlids
feit in petersburg ipenoen gu tDnnen.
DieTe 5riIt purbe beiDiniet. DIS audi
oieie 3eitIpanne erfolglos rerfrihen
mar, ergob iid fir Oas 8riegsminiites
RUM Oie @eTpflihhng, unferen triegs
gefdngenen Sffi3ieren fiir bic bur4
g(bnabme ibrer Ioloatiinen @mbleme
5ueefiigte llnbin @enugtring 5u bers
I1dffen. @s lpurben borerit Die
iriegseefangtnen rufiiid6en Subalterns
offi3iere bedufIraet, bic @reoo65eihen,
Detorationen uno &otaroen ob5ulegen,
@enerole, Gto6sofFi5iere un6 Saupts
Ieuts blieben 5und4f bon bieIer WlaBs
udbme ausasnommen. SSn ben allers
lebten Saoen Bat nun Sic rniiiId5e Res
oierune fi1 bereit ertI6rt, 6inli6tli9
Der 0iterrei6iIdbsungariitbsu Offi3iere
ousnobmstpeile BON Der Dur9fiibrung
Der bic gtbleguug Der Graoab5eicben
betreffenben 8eitimmunseu i'm ruff
icben Neutrality-suspicious. ab5us
ieben. Diefe Stellungnabme Der rilI
iiI9en @egierung bat es uns ermOgs
licbt, nicbt nur bon ber unmittelbor bes
abIi9tigten olusbe6nung Der @raoobs
Set9enabno9me ouf bic iriegsgefdnses
nen ruIiiI6en @enerale, Stobsoffi5iere
unO 6auptleute ob5uIeben, Ionoern
nud oen friegsgefarsenen rufIi2en
Sberleltnonts uno 2eutnaHiS oie Mtes
beranlegung ibrer 2ms5ei6nungen,
Sonberab3ei9en unb 3otoroen gu gss
itatten. Gs 1T gepib erfreuli4, 0ab
es i'm Weee Der 8srhan0lungen geluns
gen 1T, bic 3uriidnabme elmer oas
G6reefiibl unIerer, no9 beloenmiitis
gem Riu9en in Die @epalt oes syeins
See gefallencu Sffi3iere tief perIebeu@
ben MuBnabme gu er8ielen uno 70 cine
8eKerune ibres Coolies berbei5ufiibren.