davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
AUDUBON BOY
Is BACK HOME
SPENT SEVERAL YEARS IN MA
RINE SERVICE IN WEST IN
DIES FOR UNCLE SAM

VIM c. Henriksen, one of the
splendid young men OF this commun-
ity, who went into the army service
on the first of June, 1918, returned
home Monday after spending prac-
tically all of his time in the West
Indies.
MIR. Henriksen said the only per-
son he saw from home was viii
Randolph, whom he saw while he
was in Cuba. He is looking fine
and says he is mighty glad to get
back to Audubon with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Chris Henriksen.
Mr.. Henriksen left Audubon June
1918, and wts sent to Paris Island
S c. After three days he was SHIP
led to Portl Plata, West Indies. He
was in the Marie service and witt
the men VIII relieved the 18th Re-
giment, the famous regiment who
turned the tide at Chateau Thierry.
All of his time was devoted to
sharp shooting and doing bandit
duty at Haiti and Virgin Islands. AZ
ter the armistice was signed he with
all the other men hoped to be able
to return home soon, but the time
did not come until last November
when they set sail for the good old
U. S. A. They landed at League
Island, Pa, December 18th where he
received his honorable discharge.
reaching home on the morning
Northwestern Monday.
Mr.. Henriksen has been busy ever
since receiving the congratulations
of his friends, all of whom are
mighty glad he is back in good
health. They unite with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henriksen in giving him a roy
al welcome back home.
Before the war broke out Mr..
Henriksen was associated with his
brothers in conducting the Henrik
sen department store. Since his re-
turn home he has picked up the
straw where he left 1t and has been
waiting on the old customers who
have been trading at the store for
many years. He will again be as
ISOLATED with his brothers in the
business and will be pleased to meet
any of his old friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
new ORGANIZATION
TO ship LIVE STOCK
FARMERS or AUDUBON COUNTY
EXPECT TO SAVE MONEY
UNDER NEW PLAN

Farmers from various parts of
Audubon county met in a mass
meeting at the court house last Sat
urday afternoon to perfect Live
Stock Shippers Association for their
mutual benefit. The plan OF the
association is along cooperative
lines and it is claimed that much
money is thus saved to the farmers
who are members of the association.
The plan was laid before the men
by County Agent Paul M. Wolf
who had an abundance Of statistics
to show that the cooperative plan
was a paying proposition In various
parts OF the country. Something
like 800 similar organizations are
in existence in the state OF Iowa and
throughout the conrbelt there are
something like $500 organizations.
1t is claimed that in Iowa alone
$4,000 was saved to the farmers
during the year 1918.
After the matter had been thor
oughly discussed an organisation
was formed with l.. j. Andersen as
president; VIM. Blohm as vice.
president; and Elmer Hardie, score
tary-treasurer These three men to-
gether with r. j. Rutherford and
Lewis Carper form the board of d.
rectors. 1t is the intention of the
association to hire a manager to con-
dutct the business and the name of
ID. w. Randolph has been prominent
ly mentioned in that connection.
The manager is to take full
charge OF the shipping and will be
at the local stock yards on shipping
days, He is also to make returns
to the shippers after deducting all
expense incurred, together with 3 to
5 cents per hundred which is to be
placed in a sinking fund to reim-
burse shippers in case OF loss of
stock or stock injured.
There is a feeling among farmers
that local stock buyers do not pay
them a full price, whether this is
true or not we do not know, but the
sentiment all over the country is
strong for forming these organiza-
tions. Eight years ago the agita-
ton started and wherever the asso-
Citations have entered business they
claim to have been successful finan-
cially.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
OF INTEREST TO DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS. SAILORS. MARINES

Do you. know that you can REIN
state your lapsed or cancelled gov
eminent yearly renewable term in
surance by paying only two months
premiums, the month of lapse and
the month you reinstate? But you
must do so within IS months after
the month of your discharge, with
your own statement that you are
''in as good health as the date OF
your discharge, or at the expiration
of the grace period, which ever is
the latter date" If you reinstate
within three months after the
month Of discharge not even a health
statement is required.
A supply of application blanks
for reinstatement are at the Home
Service Office In the Harper build
ing, for your use.
Before you decide not to rein
state, is it not best to understand
the terms offered by the govern
-ment?
Why put on your reinstatement I'M
ill it is too late and then regret do
ing so?
Any information asked about gov
eminent insurance will be gladly
given by Mae Mclaughlin, execu-
tive secretary, Home Service Sec
ton American Red Cross, Audubon
county chapter, Audubon, Iowa.
Telephone No. 252. Write, phone
or call at the office in the Harper
building
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
Biggest Offer Yet on Daily Capital and The Republican Both Year for SIS 90
SHORT COURSE PROVES
A BIG SUCCESS

The farmers in the neighborhood
of Hamlin and out in Greeley town
ship have the right idea about Sc
curing the information necessary to
make farm life worth while and farm
work a paying proposition. They
have organized what is known as
the Rose Valley Short Course and
the past few years have held short
courses ranging from two days to a
week. This year they decided on a
three days course and 1t was held at
the Orrin Collee farm on December
II, Is and 10.
The opening day was devoted to
the discussion Of the income tax,
something with which every farmer
is not familiar. l.. G.. Albaugh of
Ames was present to discuss the
matter for them and to give them
the proper pointers. Next came the
Judging of the chickens that had
been put on exhibition. This de-
partment was in charge of A. H.
Ward who gave an interesting lee
ture on chicken diseases and the care
and feeding of fiocks. The closing
day was devoted to thorough dis
custom of soil erosion, drainage and
farm sanitation and was in charge
of M. H. Hoffman who also judged
the small grain on exhibition.
The following awards were made:
Bread--Mrs. N. p. Christensen,
list; Mrs. George Egan, End.
Cake--Mrs. Worth Hartzell, 1st;
Mrs. Homer Beers, End.
Cookies--Gingersnaps, Mrs. o..
Collee, LIST. Sugar Cookies, Mrs.
G. A. Pardee, 1st-
Fruit Cakes Mrs. Homer Beers,
LIST.
Doughnuts--Mrs. G. A. Pardee,
lat; Mrs. N. p Christensen, End.
Chickens Plymouth Rock, o. G.
Collee, LIST. Bun Orpington, III. L..
Beers. list. Buff Rocks. Victor
Nelson, LIST. Sweepstakes, Victor
Nelson.
Corn--10 ears white, Roy Anciaux,
list; yellow, 10 ears, Roy Anciaux,
list. Best single ear of white,
Homer Beers.
Oats-C. A. Pardee, LIST.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
PERSHING BACK HOME

General Pershing Monday paid
his first visit to his native state since
he returned from France. He ar
rived I'M St. Louis from Chicago at
$40 o'clock and was given an ova-
ton by a large crowd.
Sergeant" Warren Pershing, his
10-year-old son. greeted him as he
stepped from the train, [and the
commander-in-chief lifted the boy in
his arms and kissed him. The boy.
accompanied by his aunt, Miss May
Pershing, came from Lincoln, Neb..
to meet the general. After day
crowded with entertainment General
Pershing will depart for Laclede.
Mo-, his birthplace, following a mass
meeting at the coliseum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
HOLD DOWN PRICE OF SUGAR

The proposed sale of 5000, 900
pounds of Cuban sugar to consumers
at 1871 to 20 cents pound with
100000 profit has been held up by
Arthur Williams, federal food adj
ministrator, because the fixed price
is IL cents.
The sugar is aboard a steamship
which arrived recently from Cuba.
Mr.. Williams informed Emmanuel
lRionda, member of firm of brok-
ers to which the cargo was con-
signed, that the aid of the sugar
equalization board would be inyok-
ed, IL necessary to prevent the sale
at tbs price proposed.
Rionda explained that the sugar
would cost his firm 1Sh cents a
pound. divided as follows: 1870
paid growers. 3kc Cor refining,
1-10c for duty and 4-I9c fol- the
freight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
RED CROSS SEAL SALE
PROGRESSING NICELY

Persons in charge of the defer
on branches of the Red Cross Seal
sale in Audubon county are feeling
pleased with the showing that is
made by their organization in the
seal sale OF the Red Cross.
There have been enough seals
purchased in the county at this
time to put the county over the top
in its quota of the state sale. 1t
was originally planned that six cents
per capita be the sales that be
made in the county. Either with
or without the aid of the very su-
perior showing that has been made
by Sharon township under the
management of Miss Alma Madsen,
the county is over, and money con-
tinues to come into the county head
quarters in goodly amounts each
day, II Is estimated that sales will
reach considerably over $500 besides
the Independent returns from Shar-
on township. Upon the above men
toned per capita basis 500 would
be about the quota to- be raised.
The good people of Audubon county
may again pride themselves upon
their splendid civic spirit and their
appreciation of the worthiness Of
the various philanthropies that are
engaging the popular mind and time.
The principal activity at county
headquarters at this time is the
daily receipts of large amounts OF
money from the sales through the
public schools Of the county. Miss
Mccarthy upon leaving for her va
cation, directed that these remit
tances be made to headquarters and
they are being daily recorded. The
most notable thing Of this part Of
the work is the minute manner in
which the school teachers of the
county are obeying directions and
furnishing the data that was asked
when the school sale was organized.
Not a letter has come in that was
incomple in this respect in any de-
tail. The work in this line was
well organized and the teachers
have responded In generous man
ner. In very rare cases to the re-
turn envelopes contain stamps that
were unsold, the return being made
in money equivalent.
The sale is supposed to close the
last of this month and all returns
should be made to the department of
county chairman or or before that
date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
MARRIED TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Hilga Christensen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Christen-
sen of Hamlin and Ralph Crees, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Crees, stew
ards at the county farm, were united
in marriage by Rev. VIM. Mack at
the Presbyterian manse Tuesday af-
ternoon at four o'clock. The young
people are we'll and favorably known
in the circle Of friends In which
they move and are held in high es-
TEEN by all who know them. They
will spend a couple of weeks visit
ing relatives in the south part Of
the county and after January LIST
win go to housekeeping on the
Frederickson Bros. farm east of
Extra Their friends unite with
the Republican in extending congrat-
Nations and best wishes for a hap
py and prosperous future. A
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
PUBLIC SALE DATES

The following public sale dates
have already been made and are pub
lished for the benefit Of those inter-
ested in sales and are published free
of charge. II you are going to have
a sale let us know your date:
January 9Th, VIM. Weimann.
January 5, Mrs. Robert Owen and
Son.
January 6, Ed E. Campbell.
January 9Th, H. c. Andersen.
January 9Th, Ed e. Campbell.
January z, Harold Reese.
January s, Lee Hayes.
January IL, c. A. Settlemire.
January IA, A. W. Quinby.
January Is, Adam Weible.
January 27th, John Lovelace.
February 4th, ]. W. Antilles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY

Erwin Wheeler, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Wheeler and Miss Marie
Bengard also of Extra, we're united
In marriage yesterday morning by
Rev. ID. j. Shenton at the Methodist
parsonage. The groom's brother
and the brides sister were witnesses
to the ceremony. Both these young
people have a host Of close personal
friends as they come from well
known families.
They will go to housekeeping on a
farm southeast of Extra near the
Cass county line where the best
wishes of host OF friends will fol-
low them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
TO AVOID STORMS
AND HIGH PRICES

Get in on some Of this at once.
One car load of prairie hay will be
here this week and one car load Of
third cutting alfalfa will be here
next week. ! also want to buy 10
to Is tons Of straw. See l.. G..
johnson, phone 409-J.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
FARM FOR RENT

My half section farm In Dickinson
county for rent at $40 an acre.
Daisy A. Prick at Tricks Drug
Store, Audubon or see Ed Prick.
Okoboji, Iowa. 41-tf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07

Que mayor gloria para el pc
rro que morir por el bien de Ia hu
manidadi NO Sc sacrifican por
ella los homhres V hasta las nacio
nes?
Tn catedratico de Oxford dice
que, sin duda. los representatives
del pueblo Ell la C;lmara inglesa,
no saben que antes de prOceder a
la dissection de los animales, sc les
anestesia completamente para evi
tarles sufrimientos, Y que ALI Sc
practiea Ia viviseccion en- t0Gos los
pueblOs civiliZad0s.
En- vista de estas manifcstacio-
nes, que han levantado ell lhgla-
terra verdaderas tempestadrs, ell
|GObiern0 sc ha viStO ell Ia presi-
ci0n de declarar que ell asuntO vol
vera Il ser discutido ell % de mayo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07
EN- MATERIA DE SALUD.

En- materias dc salud la pru'
dencia aconseja no hacer expert
mentos con medicinas inferiores.
Ahora como consecuencia de la
guerra cuesta algo mas la famosa
EMULSION DE SCOTT, pero en-
medicinas 10 barato es caro- y mas
vale paear 10 que cuesta Ell famo'
so producto del hombre con el ba.
.alao a cuestas, que arriesgal
nuestra salud y la de nuestros ia.
miliares. Advt. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07
THE INSULAR DOCK
COMPANY.
MUELLE No. 2.

Restaurado y consolidate
EN- fOrma dicho Muelle, Sc
Ofrece de nuevO al cOmerciO
en- general, con tOdO su pri-
mitivo buen tratO, facilida-
des Y comOdidades, asi como
a los azucareros Y embarca-
dores de t0da clase, para al
macenar con seguridad y
embarcar con facilidad suma
sus prOductos.
SECURE de mercancias de-
positadas en- muelle, a un I'll
pO sin competencia.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07
HORNOS PARA PANADERLAS

Tenemos en- eristenciG Mn ndmero Imitddo de HOrnOs
dc hicrrO marcG "lfESKER" capaciddd pdrG 5000
li6ras de pan didriGs.
Son muy econ6mieos combastibles tdclmente
trdaspOrtGbles
Tamben tenemos @stoc" dc todG clGse dc Wtensilios
para panaderos.>
Sucesores de L. Villamil & Co.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07
CwaS YiGjaS ' COSas NuGVH.
EOS CADETEs DE GAscUNA

AQuellos que Ell Ia famosa obra
de Rostand "Cyrano de Bergcrac'
son los cadetes de Ia Gascuila
queaCarb6n tienen por captain
Sc han dedicado en- Paris a asaltaI
establecimientos, como vulgares
apaches de los bulevares exterio
res.
Per0 la Policia ha caido sobre
la denodada banda. V varioS dc
los que Ia formaban sc encucntran
va reclufdos en- la earcel.
Sc titulaban "Los cadetes de Ia
GascuiIa', porque la mayor parte
de ellos desempe1aban ese papel
Ell la comparserfa de la ohra de
Rostand, que actualmente Sc re.
presenta en- ell teatro de Ia Porte
Saint Martin.
Queriendo, sin duda, emular las
proczas caballerescas de Cyrano,
penetraron el viernes al mtdiOdia
on Ii tienda de objetos de escritO-
rio ia decana del Palais Rovar",
como la denOminana en- Ia vecin.
dad, V derribandO al suelO la
pobre mujer la amordazaron. di-
ciendO:
-Si gritas tc estrangutamos.
Solo queremOs dinerO.
La anciana Sc salv6 entregan.
doles 100 frances que poseia.
fPor que no lc quemoh'
'LHumanitG", de Paris, publ
ca este dialogo entire un niiio v su
padre:
Dime, papa, scs cierto Que NJ.
Clemenccau ha salyado Francia
-Sl, HlJO MO.
q Como Juana de Arco?
-Si. 81, como Juana de .ArcO.
-Entonces, cpor que no 10 que
man como a ella?
Los mo,tin6mdnOs en- NHera
York
En- New York Sc ha tornado un
lproceso que esta produciendo gran
sensaci0n, contra los medicOs que
Il pctici0n de sus clientes les ia
cilitaban el medic de adquirir drO
gas encaminadas a obtener esta,
dos de iniereia fisica Y moral.
Seis doctores han sido va dete-
nidos. La instruction ha demos
trado que en- el transcurso del afio
dltimo fueron prescritas legal
mente million " medic de recetas.
Sc calcula que Ell Nueva York
xisten actualmente mas de 100000
morfn0manOs, de menos de ycinti-
cincO amos.
Ell 70 100 de ellOs son soldados
desmovilizados y marinos.
Cno de los medicOs detenidcs ha
declarado que recibia diari;lmen-
te Ell su casa mas de 200 ciientes
Ique iban en- demanda de esas dro-
gas.
En- una de las falmacias de la
capital, el juez ha encontradO ma
ola menos que 10000 recetas sus-
criptas en- ell decurso de los lilti-
mos diez meses.
Las Rucrds ciudddes dc FrdnciG
parece que eXiste el prop0s;tO de
reconstruir las ciudades v villas
importantes de Francia que han
sidO destruidas 0 parciallnente
damnificadas por Ia guerra, ell
terminus que respondan a la tradi
ci6n local, al buen gustO artist
co Y a los mas amplios progresses
de la hygiene.
AL efecto, sc ha cOnsritu;dO en-
Paris una Comisi6n, bajO el patro
inato de las SOciedades artisticas,
que Sc dedicari a esa tarea de re-
nacimiento.
La ciudad de Chauny ha tornado
la iniciativa, abriendo un concur
so con premiOs para Ia reedifica
ci0n de aquella linda poblaci6n
Por su parte, el ministeriO de
las regiones liberadas ha creadC
una seccion de arquitectura diri
gida por NJ. Chifflot antigua pen
sionado en- Roma Y partidario de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07

| regionalismo artistico y del "ur.
, banismo" moderno, que Sc oeupa-
ra en- estos trabajos.
j Ell prop6sito de cuantos ponen
lsu atenci6n en- Ia empresa tiende a
,.restituir el caraeter pintoresco y
: la originalidad pfopia a cada una
de las ciudades Y villas que sc han
. de reedificar..
, Ingldtel7'd, sin criddas
i Ell problema del servicio domesti
co ha llegado Ell Inglaterra Il agra
varse en- terminos que determinan
!. una verdadera catastrofe.
|. Va antes de Ia guerra comenza-
! ron las sirvientes manifestarse
EN- franca rebeldfa, exigiendo deter
. minadas horas Gle trabajo y sala-
rios excesivos; pero, a partir de
Julio de 1914, fue genreal Ia sub.
ileyaci0n. Sirviente hubO que So
l.cit0 una sOldada de tres duros dia
rios v scis hOras de trGbajO.
Otras ademas dc pretcnder III sala
rio elevado, imponlan como cOndi
ci6n para continuar prestanjlo ser
,icios que Sc les permitiese salir
de diez Il dOce de Ia manana Y de
'seis de Ia tardc a diez de Ia roche.
, Como tales demandas fuerGn re-
,chazadas en- la mayoria de los ca
sos, Y especialmente en- los h0gares
de menos de cuatro criados, II dis
persi0n de las sirvicntes sc hizo
general. Los altos jornales que en-
Iotras ocupaciones sc satisFacian,
atrnj njeron al ejercitO tic mujeres,
que EN- breyc llegaron Il ocupar
los puestos que los holnbres les
abandonaban para ingresar en- las
tiIas. Y las fabricas de municio-
nes, las oficinas. los comercios. los
trabajos del campo, la conducci6n
de yehiculos, las porterias de los
grandes centros, las, guarderias,
lfuerOn OcApados por las eriadas,
Idoncellas V niheras.
Terminada Ia guerra, n;nguna
ipretende volver Il sus antigltas Ia
,ores. Aunque las fabricas de mu-
iniciones sc han paraliZado, el Go
bierno ingles satisface Il sus obre-
ras sueldo suficiente para vivir
on independence. -.
! Pero como las complicaciOnes do
imesticas aumentan mas cada dia,
Sc habla de conjurarlas suprlmien
do ei Gobierno las pensiOnes QUO
satisface las mujeres.
La prensa inglesa publica null
'titud de cartas, excitandO Il los
poderes p1blicos resOlver con UP
gencia el problema del servicio do
Imestico, que califican, por 10 di-
ficultosO. de 'Otro tratadO de
lpaz'.
! En- farOr dc los pcrY'Os
La Camara de los cOmunes de
Londres ha aprobadO recientemen
te un prOyecto de ley prOhihiendo
que los perros sean sOmetidOs a
las manipulaciones Investigations
dc los medicos que practican en-
Iellos la viviseccion.
] FL sentimiento de piedad hacia
iestos animales ha motiva.io que
los legisladores ingleses votaran
;. unanimemcntc el proyecto.
Y mientras de gran parte de la
Gran Bretafla llegan a manOs dc
los diputadOs multitud de cartas
Il felicitandoles por su resolution.
Ia Prensa publica airadas protes-
tas V amargas recOnvenciones de
';los hombres mas eminentes en- Ia
Iciencia medica, calificandO de zig
nOrantes C inconsistencies" q los
miembros del Parlamento.
! Sostienen los doctOres III necesi
: dad imperiosa para la ciencia de
sacrificar los perros en- aras de la
. Ihumanidad. Sin ese saclificiO, di
. cen, los genios de In Medicina no
, habrian podido resolver nluchos
-iproblemas benefciosos para los
hombres.
y afiaden:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07

pr0ximo, Y, entonces, habrl oca-
sion de rectificar el acueit:o de
IL Asamblea legislativa.
HERRER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In II before breakfast.

Headache Of any tjnl is caused by
auto mtlN,ca,ion-w which means self
Liver and bowel po,ons
called toxins, sucked into the blo0d
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that il congcStS in the smaller arteries
and veins OF the head, producing yio-
lent, throbhng pain and distress,
called headache. You become ncty-
ouS, dcSpondcnt, sick. ieycrlSh and
your meals sour and almost
nausea,e YOU. Then YOU resort to
acetanllld, aspirin or the bromidcS
which temporarily relieve, but do not
rid the blood OF these irritating toX-
ms.
A glass OF hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate N II,
drank before breakfast for 4 while,
will not only wash these poiSouS from
your system and cure you Of head
ache, but will cleanse, purify and
ircShcn the entire alimcntary canal
Ask your pharmacist ior quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate 1t is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar,
II you aren't feeling your best, ii
tongue is coated or YOU wake up with
bad taste foul breath or have colds,
Indigestion. biliousnesS, constipation
or sour. acid stomach, begin the phos-
phl,ed hot water cure to rid your sys-
TEN OF toxins and poisonS (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
SLAIN BY
B0CHE RAIDERS
OF These ALSO Britons Were
Civilians,

LONDON, Saturday Jan IL
In raid, on the United Kingdom by
the German, during the war s,55l per.
sons were KILLED ur injured oi whom
1850 were civilians IN official sum
MARY ut the ,d,laluc, caused by
German alr,hip'. airpllucS and BON
hafdmcnis from the sea. shows these
casualties among civilians
klllcd-SS+ men, Al women: lQ5
children
luDurcd-l sos men; l2l0 women
~ children
Three hundred AMI ten soldiers and
..ilors were killed and 81 were IN
Iufcd