davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
And Then They Wept.

But, oh, how the people groarcd
at the huge cost. 1t was stupcndu-
ous.I A little forcthought and the
open spaces could have been obtain
cd for a fraction of the final cost,
and, most important, in the mean
time the town WOULD HAVE
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
Christian ENDEAV0R
TOPICS AND news

Christian Endeavor topic for July l5'
1919: "Our Denominationsl History and
Principles .n-Ps. az rs.
our denomination comes down TO
us from our fathers. II represents
the best and nobest OF the past and
therefore it has a strong claim upon
ai,.. reverence Zach OF the Protestant
denominations originated in some ques
ton OF conscience. Each stands FOR
some principle Sometimes the need
for The emphasis upon these princl-
ples passes away Sometimes the prin-
siples come 10 be generally admitted.
Sometimes their Importance becomes
less with changed conditions. Thus at
The present time there is a fresh eX-
animation OF the grounds for de-
nomnational separations. with the re-
suit that a strong movement for church
federation and in some cases church
union, has arisen.
We want TO know the reason for the
customs OF our denomination. That
reason adds beauty and significance to
: those customs. They will mean far
more TO us and put far more blessed
ness into our lives IL we know how
and why they came into existence. II
Others ask us why we belong TO the
denomination TO which we belong we
should be able 10 give an intelligent
answer not FOR the sake OF prose-
lyting. but for the sake OF our own
self-respect. A Democrat or Republic
can can easily tell why he believes in
his political party, and surely mem
bcr OF a Christian church should not
he behind a member Of a political
organization
When we Join a church we do not
Join the denomination as such. but
We Join Jesus Christ and His church
universal The denomination is the
part OF it We Join Immediately, but
essentially we Join the whole OF t
In seeking 10 further the interests OF
our denomination We are not doing
anything selfish, we are seeking TO
promote the Kingdom OF God: Just as
whatever promotes the interests Of a
Stale and makes it richer promotes
the interests OF the United states and
adds TO the wealth OF the nation
TO know the history Of our denomln-
alton is to have a constant stimulus in
our service. We are walking along
historic ways. We are ireadng in the
path that heroes have trod. We should
be worthy Of the noble past. A great
part OF The history Of our denomina-
ii0n is the part II has played in home
and foreign missions When The real
history OF any denomination is read
IN in heaVou 10 viii no fornd a. con
sist not so much Of what the de-
domination has accomplished for itself
as Of what it has accomplished for the
nation and the world
g. p. Union moonlight Friday. July
~. Let each society be well repre-
sented, BE LOYAL to your ownw soci.ty,
and thus be loyal TO the Union
J. H. VAN HORN,
Chairman Press Committee.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
ny o. II. JOlFtL.


sometimes We think there ought [,
De an association OF astrologcrs. gyps,
'ortunc tcllers. assorted mediums. sec.
md sight experts and human artists 10
cll us when and where 10 buy ice
You know how the thing aperales
iow.
The weather turns cool and your
,ottlcs OF milk aud cream stay sweet
Without any artificial aid
The ice man comes lcisurcly along
The street taking his time and whls-
ling a merry tune because nobody's
ouying ice and his job is what is com
monty known as a soft snap
he comes 10 your home. raps smart
y on the door and pleasantly inquiries !:
Any ice today"
And YOU squint Up az the sky and
turn your other cheek 10 be famed BY
The cool breeze and decide you'n take
a chance on the weather remaining
cool
Nope" you reply
The ice man leisurely saunters
iway.
That very afternoon The temperature
lits the high spots.
Your milk and cream become incon-
ceivsbly sour.
The baby yowls for something cool
lng
You gargle a glass of tepid water.
lou think longingly OF delicious
glass Of lemonade with chunks Of ice
tlnslius invitingly against the interor
OF the glass.
The ice man tears by on his after
noon trip.
Like all your neighbors YOU veil at
aim for help.
lie pays no attention 10 YOU.
You had chance in the morning and
passed il up.
mats why an association like that
outlined above would he so helpful
Think What 10 would mean in relief
rom worry and care to have your nalm
examined every Monday and 10 know
that the palmist spoke words Of Wis.
uom when she advised YOU lo-"Buv
ice on Tuesday. Thursday and Saiur-
day or-'Fifty pounds viii do Won
for tho week.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
II WAS ALWAYS VERY COOL IN THIS
HOME

WASHINGTON, d. C-NIrs. Katie Nav
Baker has filed suit for divorce aleg-
ing that while living in the same house
NTH her husband they had not spoken
10 each other for five years They have
been married f. years, and according
to Mrs. Baker their matrimonial ven
ture was divided into flve-year per-
iods, the first, warm and loving tho
second. cool with periodic duarrels. -
and the third. cold and mum"
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
WelI Say Somebody VIII make II Hot
for Groom When He Does
Shox In

Bert Hall, who came in from Pesvin,
Ridge Saturday, reports that the An
derson wedding went off without 2
hitch Thursday night. The groom didn'i
show up.-News Item in Hot Springs
Arkansas Thomas Cat.
B. +. Harley today petitoned Judge
sample OF Ann Arbor for the right TO
eat. Cooks unavailable and a wife
prohibited under recent divorce cree
read his prayer.
The Rev. Samuel NJ Thompson OF
tray Maine. was "egged" on when hs
suooped around dance held by
snurcn members, he charged in court
les the eggs were aged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
FRENEAU

Thomas J. Watts, of New York
lspent the weekend on the Monmouth
Farms.
Mrs. William Cottren vas a Mata-
wan visitor Saturday.
| Misses Anna n Mae Thompson
spent Decoration night in Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lamberson
were Red Bank visitors Sunday.
Allen Lockwood was a Keansburg
visitor Saturday.
Arthur Roberts spent Sunday In
New York.
Mrs. James Hawkins was a Key
port visitor Saturday.
Miss Olive Cashier, OF keyport,
spent Sunday afternoon as the guest
of Miss Virginia Deitz.
Miss Leona Duncan spent Saturday
out of town.
Mrs. John Ford, Jr. was a Keyport
visitor Saturday.
Miss Mae Heyer returned to Port
chester, N. Y, after spending the
Weekend with her mother, Mrs
James Heyer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Wilson, of Bridge
mort. Conn, spent the weekend with
their son, John Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
METUCHEN

George Benton is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Coles.
Miss Allen, of New York, has been
a guest of her cousin, Miss Emma Kel
ly, the past week.
George Hamblin has returned from
q southern business trip.
Albert Carman after purchasing a
BuiCE touring car, returned to his
home in Richmond. Va.
The marriage of Ned Stevens of this
place, and Miss Elizabeth Keith, OF
Washington, ID. C. has been announc-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will reside
in Metuchen after their honeymoon
trip.
Mr.. anad Mrs. DeLorenzo who re-
Gently purchased Mrs. William Coles
house on Rector street, are entertain
ing relatives from out of town.
Miss Charlotte Hubbard gave a small
dance at her home Friday evening.
Miss Annis Dolph entertained q
number of her young friInds at her
home Saturday evening in honor OF
her friend Miss Florence Williamson
of Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams and
family enjoyed an over holiday week
end auto trip.
Mrs. Albert Rugger is i'll at hel
home on Middlesex avenue
Miss Cropsy who has been spending
winter with Mrs. Howard Wilson OF
Middlesex avenue, left town today
to spend the summer with her parents
Mrs. Wheeler Clark left town yes
terday to spend a week with haI
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Clark, a
Wilson College in Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
METUCHEN

Mrs. E. H. Veen, of New York,
visited friends in town on Decoration
Day.
A pageant, entitled 1.-The Second
Enlistment" was presented by mem
bers of the Epworth League and
their friends in the Methodist church
Sunday night. Mr.. Carkoff, of Rah-
way, gave a short talk and the serv-
ice throughout "a very interesting.
Mrs. briggs and her daughter, Miss
Harriet briggs, have returned from
Deal Beach.
Stelle Manning has returned home
after receiving special treatment at
DIR. Hofer's S~anitorium and is conva-
lescing.
Mrs. Dannan is under the doctors
care.
Chester LaForge, a student at An
napolis Academy, is enjoying a vaca-
ton with his parents in town.
Bill Breen, Charlie Getty, Jimmie
Hughes and Clinton Rowland return
ed from France last week and were
honorably discharged from the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
.CH|LDREN'S DAY
|kEYPORT SUNDAY
Programs Will Be Given at
Churches; Baptisms Will
Also Take Place
Bp Special Correspondsns


KEYPORT, June 4:-Children's
Day will be observed in the various
churches of the borough Sunday. At
the morning services there will be re-
ception of members and the infant
baptism while in the evening the pro-
gram will be given by the children of
the Sunday schools.
At st. Johns NJ. E. church the
program will be given at s o'clock
under the direction of Miss Evelyn
Lufburrow n will be as follows:
Chorus, With Banner and Song
school.
Invocation, Rev. A. L. Iszard.
Scripture reading, Supt. III. Z.
Nance.
Recitation. Greeting Maittard
Walling.
Recitation, Welcome" Harvey
Walling.
Recitation. MY Piece" Lydia
Latham.
Recitation, THE Change" Evan
geline Layton.
Recitation, Gifts to Jesus" seven
girls.
Song, THE Daisy" Ridgway Pyott
and Robert Brannin. Jr.
Speech, j. Raymond Croes.
Recitation, "A Wee Boy" Wake
field Pyott.
Recitation, Don't Ever Get Cross
Alice Curtis.
Recitation, June" Howard Haus-
er.
Recitation. God Wants the Boys
Clarence Sproul.
Recitation, "A Wee Girl" Helen
Walling.
Chorus, Beauty Everywhere"
school.
Recitation. MY Wish and l." Mil
ton Clark.
Recitation, ~"Rosebuds," Lottie F
Jones and Laneta Ross.
Recitation, How May We Grow
Like Jesus?" Theresa Walling.
Recitation, with Smiling Faces
Monroe Heyer.
Recitation, "Children's Day." Thel-
ma Latham.
Recitation. why Not Pretend? %
Robert Everdell.
Recitation. Tell the Sweet Story
Ruth Walling.
Recitation, The Bee" Arvid
Latham.
Song, "A Carol for Children's Day.
sixteen girls and boys.
Recitation, Jesus and the Chill
dren," Mildred Camp.
Recitation, Robins Call" Irving
Walling.
Recitation, Full of JOY" Lidie
May Lewis.
Recitation, Spread the Sunlight
Melissa Hyer.
Recitation, Not Me, but You,"
Harold Walling.
Recitation, Yes, We Belong to
Jesus" Marion Curtis.
Recitation, Smiles Iris II. Bedle.
Recitation, "Your Share" Irene
Peseux.
Speech, pastor.
Offering.
Chorus, God of the Seasons
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
ROOSEVELT

The committee on celebration of the
Home Defense League for the home
coming of soldiers will meet tonight at
fire house No. 2.
Private william Walsh arrived
home yesterday having been muster
ed out of service after a yea in the
u. s. Army in France.
The factory league managers of the
base ball teams L be made up from
txe various Industries met at the Of
fac of the Liebig Works Monday night
to form plans and schedule for the
coming season which will begin short
iy. They are to have another meeting
within a few days to complete all ar
rangements.
Private Albert Teat's spent Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Teats. He recently received his dis
charge after a strenuous time in
France.
Thomas Burke was a New Bruins
wick visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ross of Lin
oleumville, s. l., spent the week END
at the home of Alfred Ross, of Wood
bridge avenue
Fred Bottcher spent the week end
at the home of his mother of Wash
ington avenue.
Edward A. Lloyd spent yesterday
at ~. j..
Houston street which is being paw
ed with reinforced concrete will great
ly benefit the public. 1t is OF the
busiest streets of the borough being
the main thoroughfare to the big fac
tories in the section as well as thick
ly populated. The council is compli-
mented on this Improvement as this
street for a long time was in very
bad shape.
Engineer F. F. Simons has moved
to Washington avenue and is office
to Washington avenue and his office
Railway avenue.
Girls friendly society will have
their dance tonight at the Ukraniar
hall.
Fire company No. l will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
night at their fire house and extend
their welcome to the last of theii
members who have reached her
from France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
OLD BRIDGE

N. Mount, of Brooklyn, spent the
week n With his daughter, Mrs. A
w. Appleby.
Miss Ruth Milman, the four year
old laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mil
man, has the scarlet fever.
Mrs. L. II. Wade, of Hartford
Conn.,, is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollenbacb
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Apologize last week.
The grades in the grammar schoo'
are having their final examinations
this week. School closes June four
teenth.
Bank Meadow" the swimming
place. is beginning to get quite pop
ular with the boys and girls.
Frederick Kraemer and Milton Syl.
vester visited Miss NJ. Berr at the
home of her parents in Newark ovel
the week end H
Privates Skillman and Hillyer pass.
ed through this place Thursday Ell
route to Camp Dix. Mr.. SkOman haC
the privilege of talking to ROLAND
while his train was on the siding.
Miss Emily Rogers, of Washington
d. c., spent Decoration Day with he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
CRANBURY

! Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Barclay will
entertain the Social Club at their
home on Wednesday evening.
William A~pplegate was a visitor the
last of the week with his brother
Fred A~pplegate in Philadelphia
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Thompson of
Toms River were guests On Friday
with their sister Miss Georgia Thomp-
son. Miss Thompson returned home
with them for a visit.
Mrs. Stanley of Philadelphia Is
visiting with Rev. H. F. Doran and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Welsh and
daughter Rosemary who have been
spending several weeks with relatives
In Des Moines, Iowa, returned home
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Dey visited their
son ROLAND Dey. at Camp Dix on
Sunday. He just returned from over
seas with the 18th. Division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Reserves EnIisiIHg With
Co. F, South Amboy Militia
on srectai correspondert

SOUTH AMBOY, June "A num-
her of men from the State Militia Re-
serve Battalion Of Perth Amboy have
made application for membership in
Company +, New Jersey State Mil
tia of South Amboy. Men belonging
to the latter organization have the
advantage of going to Sea Girt this
summer at the expense of the State
while IL they belong to the Reserves
they pay their own expenses. Not only
are all expenses paid to the men OF
are in camp.
Lieut. b. r. Ravens who has charge
of the recruiting work in Company +
states there are a few vacancies in
the company and is anxious to fill up
the ranks before going to summer en-
campment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
fire DAMAGES {
MATAWAN P[ANn
Pc Ambo Chemical Works n
Threatened by Early Morn !
ing Fire--ExpIosion Cause
6v spsciai corre,ron<rrE.

8v Special Corrssyon<csE.
MATAWA,N, June Fire breal1S
ing out at the plant of the Pc Amboa
Chemical Company. situated about
one mile from Matawan, about \3d
o'clock this morning destroyed one o.
the buildings of the company. 1t was
said at the Office of the concern thi83
morning that the exact amount Of
loss would not be known until things,
could be checked up.
The blaze from the burning build-j
ing could be seen for a great dis>3
lance, and the NJ. f. Haley Hose Conn.,
pany. and Washington Engine Come
pany of the Matawan Fire department
responded to the alarm. The Haley
company did good service with theirs
chemical engine. by throwing twof
tanks of chemicals on other buildings !,
and in this way saving them from des-'
struction.
Although no one was about the
building in which the fire started, it Is
thought that it was caused by some
sort of an explosion. Residents liv-
ing nearby the plant. told the firemen
that re flames seemed to shoot from
the building following a muffed re-
port. /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Report Tennis Club Elects
Officers for Coming Season
Bp SpsttnI corre,ron1rna

By Special Corrcspon6enG
KEYPORT, June 4.-The Keyport
Tennis club has begun play for the
season. the following officers having
been elected for the season:
President, J. Harold Hendrickson;
vice president, Fred b. Van Brake;
secretary, Albert H Haigh: treasurer,
Horace S. Burrows: governor at large
@. S. Hyer. The club has had the
tennis court which is on Kearney
street renovated for the a and
several interesting matches have al
ready been played.
Clarence r. Templeton has had his
private court at the corner of Div
ision and Third streets put in first
class shape and within a few days IL
will be possible to play on this court.
Tennis proves to be a very popular
game in the borough during the sum-
mer months and a match will I'M
doubtedly be arranged as in former
years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
WOODBRIDGE

The Juniors of the Presbyterian
church will hold a circus and fair at
the parish house Saturday afternoon
of this week.
"Six cups of chocolate VIII be given
by the Winnebago Camp Fire Girls
Saturday, June 81. at $3.50 p. m, at
the residence of their guardian. Mrs.
Thayer Martin in Railway avenue.
The Seniors will hold their picnic
and dance at st. James grove tonight
to try and complete the Washington
fund. ancing will be an attractive
feature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
DON'T GIVE up!
AFTER THE DOCTORS HAVE FAILED
YOU CAN TURN WITH CONFI-
DENCE TO CHAsCO WIN TO GET
BACK YOUR OLD STRENGTH AND
PEI.

Those who are weak and run down
from sickness. overwork. worry or any
other cause, can tax nothinJ better
than Chasco-Vin. an old compound pre-
thing else even to this day, consist
ing prilcipaffy of Iron. Manganese.
IHypophosphites. Nux Vomica. Cinchona,
IGentian and Native Wine.
the strength and vitality. often as
much as 100 Per Cent. and brings the
old pep back. II has lone this for
thousands Of others and will do It for
The local agency for Chasco-vin IL
The Raritan Drug Co. Smith and
Iing. Perth Amboy. n. J.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
KEYPORT

Miss Florence Gildersleeve has re-
turned after having spent several
days at Roselle. While there Miss
lGildersleeve attended the Junior
Senior dance rs a guest of Miss Doro-
thy Cooper.
Mrs. Samuel Smith and son Will
bert have returned from a visit with
relatives at Toms River.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman and
mother, Mrs. G.. II. Wetsel, were Wis.,
|itors at New York Monday.
Rev. John r. Reeves was the guest
of relatives at Asbury Park Monday.
Miss Mary Pope, of Shrewsbury.
has returned after having been the
guest of Recorder and Mrs. Thomas
L. Smith.
Miss Annie Tansy, of Newark. was
the recent guest of relatives on At
lantic street.
Master Electrician H. Seabrooke
Schanck has been mustered out OF
service and is now at his home on
Main street.
Mrs. Katherine Kehoe, of Jersey
City, has returned after having spent
several days in town IS the guest of
friends.
Mrs. Joseph Haley has returned
after having spent several days in
lAsbury Park.
Mrs. Thomas L. Smith was the
guest of friends at New York the
past week.
w. Elmer Aumack. Of the post
office force, is enjoying his annual
vacation. During his absence Joseph
Hines is on the carrier force.
Mrs. Thomas G. Barker, OF High
Bridge, was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred L.. Schildknecht, over
the weekend
Children's Day will be observed in
the local churches on Sunday, june
8. Special programs will be given by
the children of the various sunday
schools. g,
Miss Minnie Bauer has returned
from a visit with friends at Mont
clair. Miss Bauer was also a recent
visitor at Camp Dix.
Mrs. Fannie Morris is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties at
the Aeromarine Plane & Motor Com
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Munich have
returned to Brooklyn after having
spent several days at the Walling
House.
Centenary fund began in st. johns
M. E. church Sunday and will con-
tinue through the week, concluding
on Sunday next. The various team
captains have been appointed and
house to house c~anvassing OF the
members of the church is in progress.
w. S. Wallace. of Maple Place. was
the guest of friends at New York
Tuesday.
G. H. Wetsel. of Melrose, N. T., has
returned after having spent a week
with his daughter, Mrs. a o.. Zlm-
norman.
DIR. and Mrs. S. H. Cassidy were
Red Bank visitors on Monday.
ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY EXCURSION
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
make PROGRESS
ON ROAD WORK
Roosevelt Council Also Acts
on Home Coming ceIebra-
ton June Ia
ey stscsaf Co-respordenr.

ROOSEVELT. June 4-The borough
council held their regular meeting
at fire house Nc. 2 on Monday night.
Those present were Mayor Hermann
and the following councilman: Lowlor,
Gerka Andres, Coughlin and Brown,
Clerk Quin, Collector Brady and En-
gineer +. +. Simons.
The street and road committee re-
ported progress work under way.
Fitch street paving a been complet-
ed and work on the Houston street
paving has been started and well I'M
der way.
The June 18th celebration of the
home coming of the borough was also
discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Morgan Victims Are Buried
in Ernston Cemetery Plot

By SBecfdl Corresronfenf. !.
SOUTH AMBOY, June 4-In th69
Ernston cemetery all the unknown
dead who were killed at the time OF
the Morgan shell plant explosion, are7
buried. Steps have been taken by the
government to place this plot in first
class condition. Walter Inman of thia
city, has been busy some time In
cleaning up the property IND planting:
grass seed. A monument has been
erected and this enclosed by an artis-
tic chain fence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

Among those who motored to Camp
Dix Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Skill
man, Miss Maud Barber. AL De Chard,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Appleby. Mr.. and
Ross Hillyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central June :;
leaves Perth Amboy 8; "a A. M. Rouno
| 499S-6-2-4-6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

Til of tn e
b a t h r o o m
assures t h. e
m a x imum o I
cleanlineness, du-
b I y and
attracti v e n ess
and C m b i n es
with it a mini
mum of routine
labor in cleaning
and freedom from
up-keep expense.
There is no main
tenance expendi-
THE THEMAN ture of any kind
335 MapIe 81. connected With
Phones 669-1993 tile work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

THE TILEMAN
8 Maple st.
Phones 669-1993
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16

La Iucha Sc intensified aun mas Ell dla
veinte y tres y ell veinticuatro, habien-
do los servios concentrate contra las
posiciones austriacas noventa y ocho
ca1ones de tcdo ca,ibre, obligaron al
enemigo a ev&cuar la ciudad. Il las cua
tro de la tarde, los servios bntraban en-
Shabatz, las orillas del Save y la pri-
mera invasion austriaca quedaba detini-
tivamente rechazada y vencida.
Ademas de descargar IN tremendo
go.pa a prosti1io mli'ar de Austria,
Ia Straferpedition demos5raba que
era una de las mas costosas campaflas
de castigo'' hasta entonces, empren
didas. Ell calcuIo de las perdidas austria
cas- fue dificil de hacer porque muchos
de los caidos no fueron descubiertos
hasta cue el hedor de IA descomposi-
ci6n delato la presencia de les cadaveres
an los tosques o Ell los campos no Sc
gados Cientos de soldados anonimos
fueron encontrados de esta suerte. En-
ell ataque los austriacos emplearon la
formaci5a corrida, en masas compectas
las cuales eran mate1lalmente segaaas
como q triso por el fue5O dc les fusnss
y dc les 'shrapnen'' sezv1os. En- au
desordeaada ratic9da estos volviercu z
causarles onormes -bajas.
Los -Ld1saxos tpvieron en- su
POGO elorioso empeno &c sais q ocho
mil maertQs y ua9s treiata mil hes.
1s. y aeraloIoa caa.ro -al- pelsisae-
--a2s4.a 2 ssis cahones, tre-nta ane-
trallaaoras, clento cuareaja. carros de
munlciones, cooinas Y hospitales de cam
pana y ol1o cuantioso material A los
servtos ia victoria del Jadar lo5 ha5.a
costado tres 1-l musItos y Qailc5 1911
heridos.
81 al@ vci-ta y tres dc agQseo los scr
viog rod.aa ploclamar cue su terri ,0-
70 nacioaal estaba hzlpio &c enent ss
y one el iuvasor Aabla sldo arrojaoo
lie todas parties.