davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT

We hear lot Of talk about the IRE
peal of the 14th and 18th amend
ments of the federal constitution. :"
And how many persons know what are
these amendments.
There areeflve sections. of the, 4Ath
amendment, the last four sections hAy-
Ing reference 10 the apportionment
or representation in congress from
the several states and the apportion-
ment OF the public debt. The first
sectibE.'Of the amendment declares
that '.All persons born or naturalized
In the United States and subject to the
Jurisdiction thereof, are citizens Of
the United States and of the state
wherein they 'reside. No state shall
make or enforce any laws which shall
abridge the privileges or immunifies
OF citizens of the United States: nor
shall any state deprive any person OF
life. liberty or property without due
process Of law. nor deny to any per
son within It's Jurisdiction equal pro-
lection OF the laws"
That ia the essence OF the 14th am
endment and here is the 18th: 1.-THE
| right OF citizens of the United States
to, vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States
or by any state on account .ofisrace.
color or previous condition sofsservl-
tnde. The congress- shall .shaya !the
power to enforce the article by appro-
pria,s legi5lationn:s 1.l'a'fft ss.'st-
The lzth amendment was. .ot date
OF July 2s. 1863, and the 18th as::sssaa, asssa
ment Of March 80. 1870. i. ~, rfhh,
| We cannot understand wherein one
is more obnoxious than the other and and
II the people wish our legislature ID
demand OF. congress to do something
IN q sforcefnl.. disnihet way. why not
call for the repeal Of both? a..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
Good Business lRenorted.

Washington, Jnne 1s.-Business con-
ditiOns and the effect on the .adminis-
tration trust Legislation program were
taken up today at the cabinet meeting.
Secretary Redfeld. of the department
Of commercc. told the president re-
ports received i-nn many sources In
d!eateh that business %as unusually
gaod sfor this time 6f the year and
that the prospects Wa re that It would
grow better. The nraaidAnt wnes mnch
encouraged byaths reports. and. it was
.aRid his determtnatIon toypush the
,trNst bills had been strengthened. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
Wilson Claims III.
Success Likely
CONTINUED from Page ~

opened way for the break In the
mediation deadlock. President Wilson
ie declared to have explained thor
0ughly to MIR. Naon that the reason
for the United States insistence upon
the selection Of atfpan for provisional
president Of Mexico VINO would be ac-
ceptabie to the constitutionalists, thai
the revolt against The present form of
government In Mexico never could be
stemRed unless there ,werei actual
REFORM. -, e! ~ . =
Square Deal to AL.
The United States. 1t was said, took
the position that the opportunity was
presented for giving all Mexicans a
chance for advancement and that ev-
CRY leader could be brought to- neason
on this basis. II thS government, Of
Mexico should not be reorgauiEed
now. 1t was argued that bloodshed aud
horrors OF war would continue, until
such reorganization ia accomplished.
General Huerta was declared to be
cognizant Of this situation and will
ing to yield to the common enemy
should personal ambitions be waived
General CarranZa also was reported
to be willing to accept provisional
government that would supervise. a
constitutional election, and even Cen
eral Villa. the military power. in the
revolution. was said to be willing to
substitute reason for bullets. Inyoly-
ed In such q settlement, 1t was point
ed out, would be the business INFER
ests OF citizens of other nations. A,
All that the United States .inslsts
upon, 1t now is reported, Ia that the
provisional government Of Mexico to
succeed the Huerta regime. shall be
dominated BY, recognized. representa-
tives Of reform, Allied With. them. In
the provisional J. government would be
men representing the Cientificos OF
the republic. That the internal con-
-flict could be stayed. pending an sf:
fort to reorganize the. government OF
Mexico on such q basis. and that Geh-
.Pral HIuerta's delegates at Niagara
Falls. with assurances Of co-opera-
tions from responsible leaders OF the
revolutionists could be induced to
yield to the position Of the United
States in the crisis. was believed IN
official quarters here to. be probable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

and also the former tilt with Josephus
Daniels. secretary Of the navy.
If the governor failed to do aome-
thing for Charleston when heswdx here
and had achance. how can he be ex-
Decteh 70 do something when he In but
OF ttfleb State and has Lost the gnnd
.Rracas OF those on whose 'cooperation
hA,wonld be dependent?" This remark
from Mr. Jennings pavetf'.. the way
foTfmany succeeding blows rwhichshe
shbwered upon the govethor,s head,
and which were In turn taken. upl by
Mr. Pollock, who thanked God that
he didn't have AhS record OF Cole
B2ase TO stand on. The governor saya
'heas proud of ft;'' s4 Ae+,;Ea.,
;;;ss.Well.: nobody else is." came back
from the audience. Nh ~. 80. ~ Et,.,
In pointing out the inconsistencies
In the governors suggested principles.
for the guidance OF the candidates, aS
set forth in the recent Walterboro
speech and In every day practices, Mr..
Pollock referred to the trial by fury
paragraph as the most monumental
OF jokes.@ "a.
Mercy for Repantent, so
MfS Jennings too, had gated the
goyernor's pardon record. and denoup-
ced as absurd the idea OF mercy.
Yes, the, Lord is mercifulS but be
happens to know who hag repented,
and don't happen to need any vote,
Yes, you say petition, : who signed the
petit ion ;saf, Portland Ned who 40 mis-
(teriotsix disappeared at the governors
office while q United emarshal2 was
waiting outside.s.s. Il. Z. i. III ., ~.
8. Jennings also referred; to A,case oi
manslnaghter which .wna committed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
! 'sdEEaEs II VlE;Nl Il;
!, ,.'a Y, ,Roc PIE
Goa s. zsAads sRssss.s AAssyort of MN
liaBeton Sfor Stealing. sAlfqi,'sy,
j ninbiies and Sent Heta. sSt,l' /
: i. (From,s Sundays .Daily.)

Z, Ti. (Frome Sundays .Daily.) ;.nJG.S, !,
Three young men,. scarcely, more
than boys, were yesterday put ON the
Anderson. county chatngang TO earues I
terms for larceny. The young, men
were seHt to this city from WiiliaInLi
Atop having been given hearing be: !;
fore Mayor Vance Cooley in that place.
and all convicted. At the request .of
mayor Cooley the young rten were
kept ta the Anderson county sjaIl ,untifis
they had an pPloftunity to SECURE !
f1n9s with which to pay their. fines,
but being unsuccessful In this they
=S:S yesterday sent 70 tho cnainKRlix (.
by Sheriff Ashley: is.s.I.' s y
:. s0rady vermAlj0n, ,22Gyeasst ii, axe:
Tom Vermilli0n, 15 years OF age, ana
Lloyd AtAdleys i16. ysars fiyfs d satEsgAnst
ANasfed by tina a,Wlliiainstonlthf8zIa zIala.
sm tsV 1tGhtg ago on q charge .0fastsssr,,
ans i;4yerecats;; .rainc9ats, oyer, shoea.
'a revolver from an q "a iaautoMm9 6iiss.
YvhfcH hAd leaffied !! ,!iHonH AIddAlFssoAiis Aiis
people 70 Ia dahee,lhS Winfh edtt biII
~ When. searched lhal the irniksia nfh hi.
scles NAEes found on :ttAe boys sptssous sa
'and accordingly .Mayory Cooies mi !.
posed ssntehcs 81 ;f6S of IS aays ,.' .%nl
Grady vsrmillIan. Wfi6 ,.wkss iftyjfhfgt
;the pistol" when arrested; The al
Two young man drew sentences iof SSS
tof f39 days. each. .,.,, ~ Z. 80.
& It tsn said that there have S9anb bt fas ft
number of thefts pefpetratad III Wit
liamstqnS OF late and the oiticIsis are 81
'detefmined that II shall be sstampsd !
Y r. -, 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
J Sir Holm HiiI.Neal.

London. June Sle Sir John Edward
Gray Hill, a, nephew OF! The late. Sir
Rowland Hin, the. postaL !! eformers
was found dead tn bis bed at home ear
ly today: He Ggnlpl lame sast might
OF indisposltion hut hia death was uri-
expected. Sir Jfhn. who was %. years
old; Was am authority id ~ MARITIME
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

'6f the preferential ballot it sMhkiHg
nominations for the Senate and 1.-The
House and the last ,wbuld define the
corrupt practices In connection 3with
4Canpa igne. . n. ''..s ~ y =. :. isis' .r,is
sA,.>.. q Urinary Important! ss.h Y! +,
u Senator Oven declared E6lgresB
ehouid fellow President Wilson's ad2I
vice and provide for the nomluation OF
candidates Tor the presidency, and the
.primary. and should lay. down sfun1a-'
mentaiarules for the Statea In this c6n-
peGtt0n$ s,t.i, - e. ! y 4. Z. :iSss
/. + IIIe sissgssteAa a the ss..s=se se-isSeTtsss
for, presto senate: ands houses take:
the New York club was filed here ;tp-s
June. beginning, In 1916 ana, the ma
ttonal convention authorized, to maatl
ify the, primaries and write the, plat
forms. This convention, he ,bAfdf
should consist of nominees, for .SeT..
ate and HouHe and holdtove Senator'S
En6t3aefeated In primaries, Z
One feature preserved hy Senator
Owen to prevent corrupt practices
would ban the famous election cigar
and drink. This provision would
make 1t unlawful for any candidate or
committee or any other person before,
or after an election for the Henatevor
House to nav for fno,, SIo,bina ,,S.
mors cigars or tobacco sor the NM ny
poss OF influencinr a voter. & I Eyerv @
voter accantine a,,ch e;fts wo,,ia' % H.
ensitv ~ q cnsrSnt act sna % h,s vote to
might he re,ectaS m a. = corsa.t @ 40 W. -
Pnhiished RnIss
7. A.- 81. g. -.o. ;::
,tv namnhiet SenatSr hrIsn nrnno.e, p%cs
that caniidates 1cr sanator ha s,wen
mt iover three ma gea ~ aSn,nna Sr thaar
Eviswa with ! :nar. IA Sasnrt:e SN SrorSaa ,au.a
out on the vote Of the state for -, pres Ss,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
Charleston Had {.
Scant Interest

ttContinued from page u !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

ID dfs9aae.l.tE
.rOptlhlsm Is. the real spirit of. An
dders0 der 0day.
z Andstsoai&fSsas best town. Every
body says ao~,..s--
The knocker is the heaviest tax on
any, any !Gt,nnrnn community.
49, ~. a. it----O-7-
What do I'VE get for our tax money?
10 any, OF tswasted7l
A.ss,s. .Ii,ihis, sr-o-
"a batksiider is suffraget:.. who
becomeas hnppfly married
i:.A bsfA musician goes 60, frantic in
ths'astss offsan' iron foundry.
'tt5 ai.. ---~-0-1-S'nt'-'
Don't lose interest In political
principles when the election is over.
Anderson COULD whils stand ., Con-
pie of miles of bltIlithiGinavettsrf,S 4
!, 4 safYrAgette hns lhaVerAs6 faE fonss
gotten herself DIS to smash q mirror.
When ,aborsrs sssTs A.nGs sea.s'
. thss cost of Lying .| ar allI fksr Il lhSboSs
1
sss I Let every crImfhhf pay ysatleast the
c6st ofa hia trial ~ @orklng on the
roads
i's SossfY1tS rich, enough 70. let q vail
uFbls lchoS: building stand idle all
- leafssiIa-o-
!, - The people Of Anderson are full Of
s sSa'sss91 q Ss@ & ''h' old 'owA-and well
we :Mou,dalfke to see Anderson In
stall an fncinerator just to see all the
InscanB buyned up =.
4. Ss..s ,lildl-o
Even as they are. the restrictions
aroundA Apksprimary are much lighter
thin In A6ther states..
The suffragette might respect the
,Ath OF the voter, more than the oath
o. the wife-to obey.
Z s,y.' S,,,...
The cost OF BRINE In sthe United
States Is over sGoe0ooOoo year. And
yet there arerRany pardepps, rs
Without team work, a touch down
cannot be scored OF shut-out regis
tered. Applies 10 towns also. =
William ]. Burns ia said to be pres
pairing to be q playwright. Over
In Georgia be was a play wrong.
In New York. when 4 convict's term
expires. he may be held Tor 80 days
longer on account of quarantine. =
S r Anderson today hoe the biggest
pay ron aa tfFl state, ,Siths difference to
men engaged In construction work.
4 Edward Amherst OFT says that rat
i eats go cents worth OF grain In q
S year. And traps are cheaper than
n that.
q! We ace no reason why any regular
cittsen Of Anderson county should not
syote IN the primary. Yes. one reason
! y I Itlay sus sokiyas2 pSrsts6g. .ot he,
S phil re- rssItor shIey ystiSn: and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
Owen Offering
4, Pledge Filters

CONTINUED from Page 1:ys'.y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

In New York. when 4 convict's term
expires. he may be held Tor 80 days
longer on account of quarantine. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

rOpt(pIsP is. ,the real spirit Of. An.
deRsoH Today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

F. Anderson today hoe the biggest
pay roH ~ ,isl Hta.e, ,Sith. difference to
men engaged In construction work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

slnsi. t;r .e2,i' tf;Iiiiff. odc' 'fsdsilj
.hes 'h..: III 3u.;s nci,sas'In sns
,,.::. :..,:'i tldlG,i -l,aiJa
.Sss:a} :d's si.s.,eN- 5.'o:a e.a1H Z q
'!ya,ts.s xl.teh 4r!r: a '1tl,il.s Ssj
.;nssr. .ttt ~: ::n't ~; 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
;pL. r. III. MEL ON S 8
'K DIED, II !, ,SA.,'TlIuRl,DAY /. /

Continued EftSA 81 SO -Szlags g 9ye.s. lyje.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

AndsrSoaftfsesAss best town. Every
body says so:",s--
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

swa4ee, is the cause OF poverty. ]
is dksase.I..ssS.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

The knocker is the heaviest tax on
any community.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

Imnsofed streets is a necessity, not
. proel4n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

Edward Amherst OFT says that a rat
eats 60 cents worth of grain In a
year. And traps are cheaper than
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

sAs!s s]sSfssF=sassspalmsd the Philippines
sou us AphnAse, King of Spain, was
s naset Teday. : recently. 10 see
h1M hsl took the Joke. &, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

William J. Burns ia said to be preS
pairing to. be q playwright Over
In Georgia be was play wrong.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

What do I'VE get for our tax money!
10 any, OF s;wasted7i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

|,@.lJr-:: ~
! f.i'c %. ray
|fAn. .,g4. S,uu
E.it iosri ESnil
F.o., tts,aIudt4
t.tut !. t.cinAh:5st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

'.-..'.
II.
i.
H.
Il,
r.
i.
IL
:. 4;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
Speak 81 .E'ioifsh.

for ia; fainar alacti ions !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

81 We sse no reason why any regular
cittsen Of Anderson county should not
vote IN the primary. Yes. one reason,
s1asiness. sa +
4 itlay sua kokiyas2 psr:Ss6E. .os her
kSoErapht SareaItor enItl sSttbn. and
! rSpF that q theh| staliana
ssss 'ss s;ss sssssRis q S ssi & #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

IA .batksiider is suffraget:e. who
becon,eas hnppfly married.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

"A bSfh husician goes frantic in
thp!pofae 81 an iron foundry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

'of the preferential ballot it fHAkiHe
nominations for the Senate and 1.-THE
House and the last ,wbuld define tie
corrupt practices, In connection 5with
4oampa igne. ''ss.,t ~ y: ...i,flsf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

rI<x~t.T
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

ships papers, together with about
$4,000. A file of sailors smashed the
wireless apparatus.
the passengers were assembled in
the saloon, where Count Won Essen
notified them that they would be al
lowed twenty-four hours to get to-
gether their effects and leave the ship.
Then. as 1t was lunch time, he told
them to resume their meal.
Courteous to Passengers.
The German officers were courtesy
itself to the passengers and did ev-
erything in their power to make their
misfortune endurable. They talked
freely with their involuntary guests,
told them of the projected movements
of the cruiser and said that, including
the Vandyck, they had captured sew
enteen steamers-the Maple Branch,
on August 81; Strathroy and High
land Hope, September Ia; Indrani,
September II: Maria and Rio Icyana,
September 81: Cornish City. Septem-
Der 20, Maria de Larringa and the
Meltade, October s; Farm, October 6;
Lycronna, October Z; Carvantes, Oc-
tober 8; Pruth, October. 8; Condor,
October IL; Glanton, October 10, and
Hurstdale October 20.
Next morning the vandyck was
surrounded by four ships, the new
corners being the German ship Asun-
cion- and the captured Indrani. Count
Won Essen told the passengers they
u go on board the Asuncion, and
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
MAKING STUDY TO
DETERMINE Ways
United States Seeking In
formation on Which to
Base Campaign.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Throush
close cooperation with departments
OF the federal government here, the
chamber of commerce of the United
states is keeping virtually the entire
fully informed Of all developments. Of
the European war that reflect direct
~ upon the of the United
States. domestic or foreign.
The national alliance Of more than
500 commercial organizations was
created early In 1912. The member
ship OF the chamber stretches into
every nook and corner of the country.
Included in it's 500 allied organiza-
tons are great and small Chambers
or comerce In every state and every
commercially important city Of the
union: Their total individual mem
oership passes the quarter million
the country Is represented.
With the outbreak Of the European
war the need Of specific information
as to its probable and actual influence
on business conditions was very urg-
ent. Under the direction Of Elliott II.
Goodwin, general secretary of the ma
donal chamber, the clerical force al
ready organized here to form a clear
Ing house of national and information
oA 1Ildl1OlI vi uuSlIcSS COHOlJlOnS.
was augmented and it's energies d.
rected to meeting the emergency. The
bt-weekly bulletins sent out to men,
bers were increased in scope. They
took up subject by subject problems
OF neutrality regulations, contraband
proclamations by warning powers,
congressional enactments to meet val
banking situation. the cotton crisis
and every new factor affecting busi-
ness. brought up by the war. Twice a
week members were advised specific
ally Of developments in each case.
The chamber has a force of trained
men at work among the departments
following up every clue to informa-
assistance from department oficials.
Some of the information sent out is
OF q very confidential character and
to protect 1t. publication Of the bulle-
tins 10 forbidden.
Now a systematic study Of the for
eisn commerce Of the belligerent
powers to determine Just where OPP
foreign trade has been begun. Add
tional bulletins + being prepared.
country by country, showing, for in
stance. just what articles comprised
Germany's trade with her present
enemies or with neutral countries
uoW cut OIL from ner markets.. tx
hau:tive investigation Of American.
British. German and other statistics
for preceding years is being made
and lensthY comparative tables have
been issued. The work IL still going
on ana rs It progresses manufacture
ers OF any. article will % able to see
at a glance Just what opportunities
await them in any country.
Paralleled almost day to day with
presentations Of the financial situa.
tion in foreign countries. showing
where moratoria exist and their du-
ton have been declared and to what
extent val operations have inter.
ferred with commerce In any direc-
ton. the charts are said to have
proven Of a most illuminating char
aoter to the American business world.
uney prine ooWn TO specihc details
mont,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are at.
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and SEN
sihle treatment The breath seems
shorter because of mucous ohst1uc-
tons; usually fever is present. and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inAamma-
ton often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven It's
worth for forty years-is SCOTS Emul-
sion. It drives out the cold, which
is the root Of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process of the enfeebled membranes.
If you r troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re-
member that Scott's Emulsion builda
strength while relieving the trouble.
l4-l Scott &Bowne. B1oon6e:d, NJ.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

as she had accommodations for only
thirty, advised them to take with
them bedding, provisions, silverware,
etc.
A general raid on the vandyck's
stores ensued, many passengers TAX
Ing silverware not only for their own
use. but as souvenirs. Meanwhile
the Vandyck's crew were sullenly
swinging out boats to transfer all
hands.
Five Trying Days.
The next five days were trying for
the waits of the fVandyck. They were
not allowed to run directly for Para,
only q days journey away, but were
kept with tho Karlsruhe, for fear
they would, on landing. give news Of
her whereabouts. They had to sleep
on the decks In. hooks and corners.
Moreover, the rev of the Vandyck
repeatedly threatened mutiny, and
were kept in order only by German
rifle butts.
When the ship finally reached Para
the passengers were nervously eager
to get ashore. But the Asuncion was
in trouble with the Brazilian authori-
ties for leaving Santos without proper
clearance papers, and only by the in
Prevention of the American consul,
George H. PickeriN, were the refugees
permitted to land. They came. as far
az, Barbados on4the Booth. liner Greg
s ssS, P Hnafs they Ivansafipped to- the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

old sister and the 27-year old niece
Of Prof. Walweit and shot them too.
After that they rode through the town
to the farms on the outside and shot
down six more who were at work in
the potato fields"
Santoppen, after the massacre, was
put to the torch, but not before the
Cossacks had mistreated ten women.
Elizabeth Rittel, So years old, was
attacked eight times in the presence
Of her husband and son, who after
ward were shot. Ninety-year-old
Storekeeper Jofowsky was compelled
to hand over what none he had and
was asked the whereabouts of his
two. granddaughters. He gave up his
money, but three times refused to
tell where the girls were hidden. At
the last refusal he was shot down in
his shop and the place SGT on fire.
The girls were found and overpow-
cred.
The fate of santoppen is typical Of
the fate of dozens Of other little
towns in East Prussia that were swept
by the Cossacks. Everywhere proper
ty vas ruthlessly destroyed, women
|ravaged, men tortured and killed.
and in several authenticated cases
men wers actually buried alive,