davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
RESPECTABLE SOCIALISM.

Most people At present are not
disposed TO recognize any brand of
Socialism as respectable. so thor
oughly have traitorous and muddlc
headed leader, di,crcditcd the
whole Socialist movement. Ii such
term. however. T., admissible. il
must surely be applied TO the prin-
cipleS proicSsed by the American
delegation TO the British labor
party conference in London.
They insist that any man who
claims to De Socialist shall accept
the peace terms OF democracy 4s
formulated By President Wilson
Jan. s and By the entente Socialists
in London on Feb. p They deny
the right OF any delegate TO be ad-
mitted TO the conference who Is not
lending his whole power to dcmoc-
racy in its present warfare against
autocracy. They refuse TO recog-
nizc delegates from autocratic
countries-with special reference TO
Germany and Austria-unless they
are actively engaged in trying TO
overthrow their governments.
They stand Tor a flat. final re-
pudiation OF German Socialism.
The German and Austrian Social
ISIS they say. have forfeited their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
COTTON AND WOOL.

here IS reported to be 5,OOo'-
oOo-baIe surplus OF cotton lelt from
last year production. he acreage
planted IN cotton tni' yeaf Is IarS-
CT tnan that ol W., and the crop
as whole Is IN good condition.
ne output may exceed last year $.
Nlogelher. there ~ every prospect
oI Il pIcn'liHl supply OF TINS staple
ample tor all our necd-. military
ana ciNlIIan.
As Tor wool the common lmpres-
SION OF scarcity appears TO be Ill
founded. The war industries board
mas announced that the supplies ON
hand and IN ,lShl are adequate.
mere Is no "I'iclaI warrant W.
are toId' Ior statements or rumor'
10 the erect mat il "lII soon De
impossible to bu! wooIeno or wool
en- cIo'hilg 'uIHcltnt TO meet ac-
luaI requirements oil the civilian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
Kiphngs Portrayal of a Nation of Thugs
To Whom Crime Is a r Religion

they believe that evil will pay
them are not going to change their
belief till it is proved that evil does
not pay. SO tar the Hun believes
that evil has paid him in the past
and will pay him better in the fu-
ture. He has had good start. Like
the Thug, the Hun knew exactly
what he meant to do before he
opened his campaign against man
kind. AS we have proof now, his
poisoned sweetmeats and knotted
towels were prepared years before
hand, and his spies had given him
the fullest information about all the
people he intended to attack. SO
he is doing what is right i'll his own
eyes. lie thought out the hell he
wished to create; he built it up Sc
riously and scientifically with his
best hands and brains; ne breathed
into it his own spirit that it might
grow with his needs, and at the
hour that he judged best he let it
loose on world that till then had
believed there were limits beyond
which men born OF women dared
not sin.
But we have no conception-and
till the veil is lifted after the war
we shall have no conception-oi
the range and system OF these afro
cities. Least OF all shall we real
ize, as they realize in Belgium and
occupied France just across the
water, the cold, organized miseries
which Germany has laid upon the
that have fallen into
her hands that she might break
their bodies and defile their souls.
That is part OF the German creed.
" hat understanding is possible
with a breed that have worked for
and brought about these things?
And so long as the Germans are
eft with any excuse for thinking
hat such things pay can any peace
BE made with them in which men
IAN trust? None. For it is the
peculiar essence OF German kultur, |
which is the German religion, that
t is Germany's moral duty 70 break !
very tie, every restriction, that
binds man to fellowman if she
links it will pay. Therefore all
mankind are against her. There /
ore all mankind must be against
Ter till She learns that no race can
make its way or break its way out
ide the borders OF humanity
tFrom a recent address by Rud
ard kipling at Folkestone, as re-
ported in the London Morning
POST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
SELF F-DELIVERING AIR
PLANES.

The sending OF automobiles from
factory TO destination under their
own power has become common
Now it is proposed TO deliver our
airplane likewise-from the factory
to France.
This Is. as Secretary Baker war
lily says, a very daring and tempt
ing speculation. Alan X. uaw-
ley, president OF the Aero Club OF
America, thinks the thing can be
done. SO does Gen. William Banck
cr, controller general OF equipment
OF the British air council.
1t is almost certain that trial
flight will be made early in the
fall, to test the practicability OF the
project. \ big war plane. carry
ing no less than four men, will
start for France via Newfoundland.
the Azores and Portugal. ii il sue
ceeds, We may expect that by next
spring, at the latest, the self-deliy-
cry OF war planes by that route viii
be undertaken ON a big scale
Many planes and fliers would
doubtless be lost. under the most
favorable conditions. but experts
figure that the results would be
worth the cost. 1t takes great
deal OF space to ship airplanes, and
the process is slow. The anticipat-
ed output OF planes is said to be
six times the anticipated capacity
OF ships to carry them. 1t would
be an immense gain in time and ei-
tcieucy ii they could fly to the bat
tie front. in 40 hours or 50. under
their own power. Ii the venture is
there will be a line Of
patrol boats, supply and repair
ships, pontoons, etc, strung along .
he water route to make the pass !
,ge as safe as possible.
Ii our planes can fly 20 France,
he rest will be easy. The Allan
ic is wider and more perilous than
Germany ii they can ily from
to the battlefront,
hey can lily from the battlefront to
Berlin. We can then strike straight
nd hard at the heart oil PruNSian-
-fU.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
UNCLE SANS TEN
COMMANDMENTS
Government Will Preserve Legal
Riets of Bows Who Fight.


An Ohio draft board has put the
legal rights OF soldiers into deca-
logue (mostly of donts), which is
called Uncle Sans Ten Command
ments.' The commandments
read:
|. Thou shall not evict for non
payment of rent soldiers depend
ents, under penalty of $4,000 fine.
?. Thou shall not cut off 4 sol
diers life insurance, because of de-
layed premiums.
}. Thou shalt not foreclose 4
mortgage on soldiers property.
4. Thou shalt not take away a
soldiers home on which he has
made part payment.
5. Thou shalt not sell soldier 5
property because OF his failure to
pay taxes, national, state or local
f. Thou shalt not settle a law
suit against soldier during his alb
sence.
7. If soldier sue, the courts
shall postpone action until he can
attend to it.
8. If soldier have 4 mine, or
timber or farm claim, assessments
on which are overdue, it shall be
held for him.
9. Honor thy soldier and thy
sailor, that thy days may be long in
the land OF liberty.
10. No man hath greater love
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 6.-HogS /:
Receipts l.5OO; steady. Bulk, Sl670
Gl6.90; heavy, Sl6.S0Ml6.95; light,
Sl6.6O6l6S5; pigs, Sl6.20Ml6.6O.
Cattle: Receipts. 500, including
200 Southcrns; steady. >Prime fed
steers. 7.25GlS.25: dressed beef
steers. $l2.5OCG 100: Southern
steers. $7.5OGl6.50: cows, 5000
1880: heifers, $S.OOG14.25; stockers,
calves, SS.506l5.50.
Sheep: Receipts. 800; steady.
Lambs. Sl5.00GlS25: yearlings,
Sl3.00G Zoo; wethers. $1,000
1850: ewes. SlO.O0Gl50.50; stock.
ers. S6.50Gl7.00.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
MARKET REPORTS.
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 6.-Although good
weather conditions dominated the
corn market at the ouset today, sell
ers were cautious. Opening prices,
which varied from l-4c off TO a like
advance, with August Sl.57 $50
l.5S ST. and September $l.55 l-4Cd
l.55 3-4, were followed by a slight
general decline. and then by sharp,
but transient, gains.
Liberal country offerings of new
oats to arrive kept the oats market
relatively weak. After opening un-
changed to 5-Sc lower, with August
Il l-4Cd7l 5-8c, prices sagged a trihe
more and then scored 4 moderate
rally.
Provisions sympathized with an
advance in the hog market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
Real Speed.

Milestones: There are still some
parts of the country where an auto
mobile is an unfamiliar sight. a
touring car passed through a small
town in northern Kentucky at top
speed. A it disappeared from
sight in a cloud OF dust one old
settler rubbing his bulging eyes, re-
marked: Gosh, them horses sure
must ha' been travelling some when
they got loose from that gentle
mans kerridge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07

right to be called Socialists and TO
be admitted to the international.
They are traitors to our cause.
Judged by its conduct during the
war, and especially by its base be
trayal OF the Russian revolution,
the German social democracy must
be branded as an enemy Of the
working class OF the world, includ-
ing the working class OF Germany"
This is more than Socialism. 1t
is good, honest democracy OF any
type YOU care to name. Ii the So
cialiSt movement is to survive at all
and enjoy any general respect or
tolerance, it can only be through
such a sane attitude toward war
issues as these men represent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
COTTON.

New Orleans, La, July 6.-Fair
weather over the belt with prospects
of continued fair weather over Sun
day caused buying in a moderately
large way in cotton today with the
result that prices were lifted p to
10 points in the first half hour of
trading. The new crops were much
more active and stronger than the
old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07

sity, Enid, will preach at the First
Christian church this forenoon and
tonight. Mr.. Cline is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Cline
822 ID street southeast.
Jim Carter, deputy sheriff, yester-
day afternoon seized a Dodge road
ster automobile, after he had ar
rested a man with quantity OF
whisky just after he had gotten out
Of the car. 1t is alleged the car was
used for transporting whisky and
suit will be instituted in the district
court to confiscate and sell it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
Foot Work.

Boston Transcript; Mrs. A
Josephine j. progressing by leaps
and bounds in her piano practice.
Mr. Al thought she couldn't
make al that racket With her hands
alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07

than he that offereth his life for the
worlds sake, and it is commanded
that neither lawyers. nor the loan
sharks. nor the gatherers of tithes
shall fatten on him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
All the Ingredients.

Cassell's Saturday Journal: Can
teen Barman (afably)--Looke like
rain doesn't it:
Private (sarcastically)-Yes, and
tastes like it, too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Japs Want to Invade Siberia.

The livest question in Japan today,
according TO reports just received
from Toxic, Is whether the Japanese
forces ought to be sent TO Siberia. The
press and high army officers favor the
project, basing their justification upon
the possibility Of German troops threat
ening the east thru Russia.
Lieutenant General Ogino. former
military attache 10 the Japanese en-
bassy in Petrograd, said:
Il: is rumored that Lenine is getting
his money from Germany. Should he
establish his control in Russia, Ger
many is likely to invade Russia, and
| by means Of the Siberian railway adj
vance toward the far east. Germany
| may try to inconvenience the entente
! powers in that way.
Japanese soldiers are needed to
! maintain order in Vladivostok and pro-
| tect Englishmen, Frenchmen. Italians,
Americans and men of other national
! tiles in Siberia. The entente canno:
| send troops to the far east. America
may find it very inconvenient also.
| Japan opposed mobilizihg her SOL
! diers in European Russia because Of
the difficulty Of transportation. This
new objective point is very near Japan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Trouble Brewing in Spain.

special article IN the Mat!n says:
The situation IN Spain !g mos; con-
Tossing and has alarmed public opinion
here, Special ministerial consultations
ara ,cIren.-g IN all the larger cities
40 ne ;s,s.on = Increasing By the
Ts-.cYs s.prcaZe Of coal, which has
rzgs@G -" complete suspension Of
L2tt51e and heating.
Tae u.i.3ste- II war, Ia Cierya. ma !
rsve amounted nat the reports Of
Ge-e-a!g and CaUta.ng On conditions
IN -ae army are Satisfactory, out at
ne zane time ne made IL known that
tae leader ot the noncommissioned Of
firm !vntas had fed. proving tina;
ssssrr19 mad been made for him. We
bzve also learned mat telegraph!c com
,,r.4re,t.n nas h@sn re-esta blished
yroying that il mad been suspended.
''Dt,curnentz discovered and trans
ns!ttsS 70 the military council ant
"a 5!aet reveal that the revolutionary
movement was exclusively military.
TIE premier conferred with the city
execgt.yes ard nag declared that FOL
he moment ne Will not suspend con
ef5ry,5onai 2CsranteeG."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11

+. A. Nashbu-n Of Boston, DR.. Sam"e!
Lloyd o. New York. Dr.. 6. l.. GIBSON
OF New York, Or. r. II. Harta Of Phiia-
delph.a. Or. 7. 4. Besley If North
western University. Dr.. Charles II.
Peck o. New York. Dr.. F. y. Murphy
Of Washington University, Dr.. Mar
SHALL clinton Of Buffalo, Dr.. {. z. Clark
0: YOUNGSTOWN, Dr.. +. .. Clark Of In
d.anapol.s, Dr. 3. Z. Snur.y Of Detroit,
and Dr.. J. E Flint Of Yale.
with these specialists are associated
Other PHYSICIANS and surgeons Of abil!-
". Many Of them have brought their
own STATS Dr.. Peck having an entire
staff Of nurses and assistants who
worked with him in the operating room
al Roosevelt Hospital, New York.
TIE Sex chart NOWADAYS resembles
the weather record, going Up when il q
damp and SNOWY and gong down when
I: !g clear and cold. Il is said that the
rnacT cases due TO pneumonia or other
ALLEGATIONS Of the respiratory tract
ara caused by the crowd:ng IN barracks
and a!.Is:s Of newly landed men. While
the SEX rate OF seasoned troops is
eighty more than PEI cent, that o.
those newly landed :z just under
ye- cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11

ment in the future as they have In the
past, the best that Is in them and that
they will receive compensation only 10
the extent that may be necessary In
their condition OF life.
I'm computing a unit cost this office
has endeavorod, after consultation
with many board members and state
officials TO fix upon unit cost. the
total OF which VIII equal the compen-
sation which would have been proper
charge under tbs regulations. There
for a regulation has been approved by
the president fixing the aggrcSate COM
pens ation to all the members OF a local
board upon the basis of thirty cents
for each resisrant finally classified
1t is explained that this regulation
is not Intended to nor does 1t affect
conversation Of clerks or OF examining
physicians who are not members OF
boards or OF allowances for other nee
essary expenses as provided in ihrs'
rtgulatiOn>."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11

ing another Winter campaign. Never
theless. this hope can not be made eff
feciiye II the German proletar.at mere
ly acts the part of a sympathetic spec
tor OF the events happening in Russia.
1t IS just the German proletar.at that
is now obligated to promote mass
demonstrations everywhere in favor OF
a peace without anneXat!ons on any
side.
Wants More African Colonies.
The campaign being carried on IN
the German press in favor Of making
the establishment of a great German
colonial empire in central Africa car
dinal point IN the negotiations Tor
peace that VIII some day put an end 10
the world war has received fresh I'm =
petus thru the writings of Dr. kren :
KEEL, a Leipsic geologist. who happened
TO be in east Africa at the outbreah
of the war, took part in the fighting,
was made prisoner, was interned IN
France, and was then sent to Switzer-
land. He recently wrote an article Tor
the kolnische Zeitung on the mllitar-
list possibilities Of Africa, and in the
Tagliche Rundschau he says, as trans
lated for the London Times:
East Africa remains Guns, and we
will not let it De taken away. But we
vii! not only have back our old tropi-
cal colonies; we must want more
not only to possess colonies, but to De
a colonial power. Germany needs a
great strong central African coleman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Ancient Dance Invitation.

Special to Times Republican,
Eldora, Jan. ll.-Mrs. c. r. Castor,
OF E.ldora. has IN her possession a
unique invitation to an Independence
bail given July 2. 1858. According to
the invitation t!cketSwere to be had at
s225 The invitation was received by
Mrs. Casters father, the late August
Wentworth, and by him given to his
daughter. OF the nineteen names on
the card as promoters OF the ball only
one man is now livingston. w. j.
NOR. OF Eldora, and he is along in his
ninetieth year. 1t IS more than Likely
that the copy preserved by the Went
worth and Castor families is the only
one in existence today, the dance to
which the invitation was given being
held two years previous to the Begin
ming OF the civil war. The card is to
be sent to the state historical society
in Des Moines for future preservation,
along with a short history OF its is
suance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Huns Worse Than Head Hunters.

Il have campaigned against head
hunters in the Philippines, cann!bals
in the South sea Islands, savages in
Central Africa and India. but never
have I seen or heard OF atrocities and
frightful butchery and bestial lust as
practised by the troops of the German
kaiser, results of which 1 saw during
my years in France
Col. I. Thord Gerry Of the Eleventh
northumberland Fusileers thus de-
clared himself before an audience al
the civic and Commerce association
in Minneapolis.
Colonel Grey is a veteran Of II Brit
ish campaigns and was permanently
invaded out Of active service last
summer when it was feared he had
been fatally affected by shell shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11

Plans for the care O: American sol
d.e-s include rad.ca! depar-
.u-e from former methods q treating
wounded An announcement made ~
Surgeon General Bradley says mat
method has been formulated assur.a-
eacA case ~oat.24oas treatmen, rom
tn e-=ss..z s-a;.on On the fighting
line. thru man hands 20 the base nos
p:,aI.
tbs coordination has been worked
out ~ Dr. J. ". T. F5nney Of Johns
Hopkins university. Who has been ap-
pointed director % the surgery section.
Il does away with the more frequent
examination Of wound dressings which
1as been ne method IN other arm'@s
Another departure IS he standard
.za:.on Q. sPE.ts. Heretofore every
surgeon .even In The armies, used
sp,.--s ., rs ~ deT.s.-g. ne King
g-ea. -..:r.--- ~ Ta-.@..eE. TT" Brit
.sa an 51c:,rs azy= been 50 i'm
pressed IN ne American plan and
TIE mana. erclz:1.2g =. tha: may
asked 80 .ece.ve1 PERMISSION - ac"p:
Il tt=-.ss.Tes
P!arg ~ ..s are u ne blind n
c!26e .as.r:c-io1 = beg:o "a so92 Is
possible after 70 TcG-d has been re-
ce:~ed. experience IN other armies hav-
.ag Shown ia. cu.cE treatment and
INSTRUCTION are nug, valuable Per
go. -E,-.r:.r- Wi - cC1t..y&c y
~ a--cT -. 80 :.-t rG2"c -"
----.1 =..-z= ~ CL,-y. :, q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at corn you
invite lockjaw

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once 4 week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by Cincinnati authority
to use drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn. the soreness is relieved
and soon the entire corn, root and all,
lifts right out with the fingers, with
out one particle Of pain.
This freezone is a sticky substance,
which dries the moment it is applied
and just loosens the corn without irl-,
flaming or even irritating the SUR
rounding tissue or skin He says
quarter of an ounce will cost very lit
tie at any of the drug stores. but this
is sufficient to rid ones feet Of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You are positively warned that cut
ting or picking at a corn is a suicidal
habit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Hun. Lost 10000 Prisoners.

Germany lost 221.909 prisoners and
q. 1eaet 1.5Gg gum 10 the French and
british IN 1917. according 10 an an
noascemeDt NJ Brig. Cen. A. e. Nc
I1schlan, Eriiish military attache to
ne enli3assy here.
THE British troops captured $4,000
prisunerg and 7si guns during the past
year" McI/scf!lan raid. The French
captures eqpated ourg. Since last No.
YeaIber NE hsYe taken 1000 prisoners
and Iz2 guns On the west front alone.
referring 20 German submarine ac-
t5yff4es, GsDerai f-aehisn stated tina;
GssA. Britain had transported more
man s,1S9.eo9 men across the English
chAassri from Doyer since the war be-
gap and not Lost a single one.
rha war nntne 2. London nag tssued
! . summary of British captures and
josses ia the war during 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
GERMAN ROADS PAY.
Rail Lines Show Increased Earnir a5
Over Previous Year.


Amsterdam, Jan. Il.-PasScnger trat-
nc revenues on German railroads IL
the third war year snow an increase OF
SIS per cent over tie record figure OF
the last twelve months Of p"aC"
,Aasrst. l"l3-Ju,y, 1870, according 10
the \ortl,si< 'hc AW&5metne Ieitung,
In the rlrSr war year revenues EcN or
5-l p,r 'sr, aud in the second war
year Il Dsr gent. ~ regards freight
traffic yh.r y:n'd"d ~ increase Of 5
per cent on 'h~ record figures reached
in the year r,,I.,'L J l,,' 81. 1914. TheS"
figures :rr.ui, 'he receipts from mill
ta.y rrlff.C. which. it is declared. TAX
my the average 81 the three years.
formed only an eighth part Of the total
railroad income.
The revenues for the month or
August. 1917. are specially quoted as
showing the development of railroa
traffic Compared with the correspond
ing month of 1916. the passenger tray
fc showed an advance Of 2Q.6 per cent.
and Of 141 Der cent as compared WIN
August. 1918. the last corresponding
month of peace. Freight traffic rose
It's per cent as compared with August
1916. and 1911 as against 1913
\ Vienna dispatch says the reve-
nuea If shc Austrian state railroads
have r.seo since the last peace YEAR
from $50 000. 900 crowns 70 0SN 600 90",
while expenditure for the current s.
nanCial year is put at 1,l9o 100000
crowns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Bogus Majors Abroad.

Because it has been possible for any
one to pose as a major general or an
officer Of any rank in the army by
simply buying uniform with the in
sigma Of the rank one chose, a warning
against takers was issued in Philadel-
y.Ia by Lieut. Col. G. 4. P. Hatfield. in
charge Of the army recruiting sta
ton He said that greater precau-
;ions should be taken against these
faEers who use the uniform to cloak
fraudulent schemes. He added that
such persons are soliciting subscrip-
tons for various charitable enterprises
while representing themselves as Off
GERS and accredited collectors for the
army or navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
u. S. Perfects Improved Hospital Plan

The captures on all fronts num-
bered 1874 prisoners and Isl guns.
The losses numbered 2S.3l9 prisoners
and ls6 guns. The totals by areas
are:
Western Theacer-73.l3l prisoners,
ISL guns captured, and 27.200 prisoners
and 1876 guns lost
Palest;ne-l7,6 $40 prisoners and lQS
guns captured.
Mesopoiamia-15,o4o prisoners and
IA guns captured.