davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

C. E. Spencer. Special Referee-Gives notice
that a reference will be held in re creditors
Of Geo. A. wilkerson. deceased. in his office
on March 18th.
Trus,ees-Call a meeting Of freeholders OF
school district No. l3. TO be held At Neon.
nelIsville. Thursday. February %. 3 2. m.
d. E Mcconnell. Gastonia. N. C.-Will appre-
ciate information and return Of lost leath-
er hand bag. lost last Friday.
S,enogrspher-withs some experience. wants q
position.
E. X. Kirkpatrick. Filbert No. Has some-
body's bull dog and wants the owner To
come and get him.
F. F. DALEY Co.-Points the way TO neat and
well kept shoes BY the use of .'2-in-l" shoe
"Gets-It" Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
j. E. Brison. W. H.. Clover-Gives notice OF
regular communication Of Alpine lodge. No
POS, A. Z. NJ. this Friday night Work in
E. A. ard N. N. degrees.
Carroll Supply Co.-Wants 10 buy cane seed
corn and peas. Special prices on favoring
extracts. See them for tobacco and soap.
Star Theatre-Today presents Waters of
comedy. THE Fighting Trail tomorrow.
and The Red Ace on Monday.
York Supply Co.'s ready 10 supply you with
garden seeds. Irish potato seed expected in
shortly. Don't forget to order your Palmet-
TO fertilizers early.
Clinton Bros.-Give list Of some of the sta
pie groceries. especially coffees. that they
have in stock in convenient packages.
Sam NJ. Grist-Sells all kinds OF good insur-
ance ami wants your business on value
received basis.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Today opens up a
special ten days sale on staple and season.
able goods at interesting prices. The time
is limited 10 ten days.
James Bros---Expect to receive car OF mules
today. another tomorrow and two early next
week. Appreciate your patience in waiting
arrival of today's car of mules.
E. Lawrence & Co.-On page four tell you
how easy il is to get rid of corns with
"Gets-It." Sold everywhere. 10 cents
Reilly Taylor Co.--Again call your attention 10
the superior qualities Of LuZianne coffee.
See page four for particulars.
c. E Spencer. Attorney-Can furnish money
on real estate at s per cent. II borrower
is no, in hurry. Loans at Z per cent for
quick loans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
SURVIVOR OF JACOB JONES

Ben Nunnery OF Edgmoor. who
was IA coxswain on the Jacob Jones.
sunk by a German-submarine on De-
cember last, and who escaped with
his life. is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Nunnery at Edg-
moor.
The young sailor was in Rock Hill
Wednesday and he gave the Herald
quite en- interesting story Of his ex-
perience on the occasion Of the blow
up. His story was about to this ef-
feet:
I'VE had just concluded a round at
target practice and lot Of US were
in the wash room cleaning up when
the torpedo struck Ms. The explosion
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

iOT Zach plane. After reviewing the
many Obstacles that had 10 be over
rri.!.. II! getting the aircraft production
rIr.Is,m underway. Mr.. Baker said the
gr"n' problem EGw remaining Is to Sc
,tI.. ;h" thousands Of skilled me-
ctarlc- cneiE"m"n. motor rcpairE"n,
M"cI and metal WORKERS. etc, needed
- i."p Tn" planes in perfect condi-
Ion and without which IN" machines
turned ont soon would b" useless ant
~. ny"Is helpless. ~ b"st, said IN"
secretary. "rh" lie OF Il plane iS but
ty.o months and the "ngin" must b"
ny.rilaiIl.d after - hours. Will" pilot
81. Il plane allowed 10 leave the hang
mr- In IMPERFECT condition IL as help
I..ss a. :: bird with n broken wing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
Boil Weexil Hard 10 kiIl.-.If

Boil WeeviI Hard to kiIl.--It is ex-
tremely unwise for cotton farmers to
assume that the freezes Of the last
few weeks have exterminated the cot
ton boil weevil," the department OF
agriculture has announced In an
swer to many inquiries from the south.
The department said 1t was TO be
hoped that planters would not be led
into increasing their cotton acreage al
the expense Of raising foodstuffs and
thus not only fail in their patriotic
duty. but at the same time suffer finan
cial loss from boil weevil. The neces-,
sity for the south to produce its own
food this year was stressed.
During the past winter the tenn
peratures have been lower than at any
time since ls9s," the statement CON.
tinued, -and there can hardly be any
doubt that this extreme cold has re-
duced the numbers OF weevils in many
sections Of the south. The impress
sion had been gained by many planters
that the weevil had been reduced To
negligible numbers, IL not altogether
exterminated. II is too much to ex.
pect that the temperatures have been
uniformly cold enough to absolutely
exterminate the weevl from large
areas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

\ gr,;.; AMI good man WAS Mi y
g. Eaufman who died in Charleston
rne other day. He WAS Il man OF af'
fairs. an" WAS prominent in the life OF
his city and state: but he was best
known probably because of his ac-
tNitics as Il philanthropist. His ear
waS always open to the call of dis
trcsS. whether in Charleston, through
out the state, the nation or the world
lie felt it his duty to collect contribu'
tions. and he always gave literally OF
his own means. Every section OF
South Carolina that has experienced
Widespread calamity during the past
twenty years has heard from Mr.
Kaufman. ana his contributions have
always been liberal. \ splendid man
WAS Mr. Kaufman. and many thcr,
ar" who Will revere his memory Us
Il man who loved his fcllow-mcn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

II * announced from Washington
that 1T last ship construction ha.
,auleIi up with the submarine waStaSt
and now new tonnage is being put on
thu S,H NOR" rapidly than the exist
M TONNAGE is bring destroyed. That
means that Ia" Suhmarin" fight has
l,-n whipped 10y In" allies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

Value Of the Peanut.-In South
Carolina the day Of the peanut has not
yet come, but 1t is coming. The York
yille Enquirer a few weeks ago quoted
n large farmer in that county as fat
tening his hogs by turning them into
a large field Of several acres OF pea
nuts. This was fine, no doubt, for the
hogs, better than pigs in clover. but
the farmer who did 1t was not advised
as to the value Of the peanuts, He
could have gathered his crop. sold II
and with the proceeds have purchased
at least two and half times the
amount Of food for his porkers in the
way Of peanut meal. which would have
contained even more protein matter
the pound than the raw peanuts. He
needed. as many others do, to learn
more about peanuts.-News and Cour-
Ter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

rh. railroad management Is not run
uIu- %" railroads altogether Tor IN"
money amy more. l'"opl" who have
The money with which to pay for
special trains cannot get them. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Of New York
offered tn" Other day To pay the pric"
al forty seats for Il prlvat" car To
SrartauhtIrg: hut she was refused.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

Th" Germans were not long AT Il loss
I:olShcviki To sign Il peace treaty They
ar" just going after RUSSIA. with the
intention of occupying as much OF tn"
country as they care To occupy. TrOt-
Sky and lIrnninc are now willing and
nnXiuuS To sign treaties: but Of cours,
the German terms hay" been ma
IcrIlllN changed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

People at home who think they are
working harder than the soldiers in
the training camps are mistaken.
The soldiers in the training camps are
working us hard for the people at
home as the people at home are
working for them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

y Washington correspondent al
'h" Anderson Daily Mail quotes SEN
niur Tillnau az saying that ne Will
hc :: candidate for reelection to the
Tinted states senate. that he will not
- "n IN. STUMP but will push his
campaign through tn" newspapers.
ana thar III" pcoT,l" may elect him
again or not aS they like
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
YORK, S. c.:
rI;IDll. FEBRUARY. -, 1918.

What dn ia" railroads need to ad-
y,.rtrS.. Tor when they hay" NOR" bust
n. - that they can attend To without
advertising?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

Thirty-Two Cents eotton.-The
highest price for cotton in 4ontgom-
cry. Ala. since the Civil war was paid
Wednesday. when Montgomery nrm
OF exporters bought 5az bales Of Short
staple cotton at 5z cents q pound. The
lot brought $8S.120.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

J. Harvey witherspoon. l lot: consia-
Grafton, IS.
A. NJ. Barnett and W. L. Williams
to Claud A. Turner. 5l3i acres: con-
sideration. $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

C. Duncan Bellinger, probate
judge Of Richland. has announced
that he will issue no more liquor
permits except upon prescriptions is.
sued by physicians.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded in the Office Of the
county auditor between February
and February 20, inclusive:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

j. " E"E"h"r wnV "tS Q: In"H-
her OF tn" @sG Michigan vrsuHt""r>.
hts b"..n discharged !IVm tin -".':i
canadian Voluntary "aI'.ll"n h'"H as
h" ~ too Did ." i."ni H. ha" n""is
10 the trenches n fIan"c "!@i.'
months hci"r" iIs as. wns disco. "r"'!
and rh'n hc Was taken CAT ..'.! DIS
charged. kr@ 'i.Oi=" ~ I.Hs,':i'!.
~"ni for him III Si,'c..ti a'l'A'n'' t"-
,isuH'. IiI" k.ug wanted :" '..'" talk
wi'h The oldest miHu IN 'n'- ranks.
T.c KING congratulate" ia" 81" n.1;.
Oi. ms courage ana determination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
Bethesda.

W. X. Hope to l. Banks Ashe. S..
acres: consideration, $3.50.
Walter D. Benfield to Docia o
Benfield. 40a acres: consideration
$405.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
TOM SAWYER andH HUCK FINN
a@~a@ TneWay Bo


Copyright bythe Company 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
\
GOVERNMENT AID TO farms.
Lsss Essential Piants Assisted IN Con
version TO War Industries.

| Washington. Aug, 30, Government
iuid In available under certain soii,'i-
! tions to Industries In the process or
conversion from less essential produr
I tion To the manufacture OF materials
contributing to the war. ofiicialn OF the
war finance corporation today ex-
ipained. This was prompted by reports
that many manufacturing concerns are
threatened with bankruptcy
! Tho principal conditions for obtaining
mid from tho governments hnlf billion
dollar fund arc that the concern must
| be engaged In industry or business cs-
acn,iai during the war period, and thnt
Ats credit must DO OF nature to pro-
vide collateral
Chairman Bnr,ich OF the war indus
tries board. says labor IL increasingly
stringent M the war progressed. and
that consequently the question OF gov.
ernment financial aid for industries un-
der conversion promises to take on
added Importance. lie indicated he was
anxious to prevent their wrcckinK or
suspcnsion for the war.
! Mr.. Bnruch explained that tho new
Industrial board will carry In sixty
four groups the prime essential indus
tries rated according to thoir war needs,
This grouping OF preferred industries
viii be used by draft boards 10 guide
them In deferred clnHsnca tlon OF en- :
iployea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
SIXTEEN OF CREW LOST.
Search For Mon Missing From 8unksn
Chaser unavailipa.

WashirRton, Aug 20 Henry J..
Bowas, commanding officer Ensign q.
g. Randolph. executive officer and four
teen enltsted men are still missin.
from sublna rlnr chaser No, 200. which
was mataken for an enemy snbfna-
rino aud eant 10 the bottom by tho
American steamer Felix Tauasis. on
trre Island, on Aug 81.
since nine members OF tho crew were
picked up Immediately after the sink
Ing search further FOR the SURVIVORS
:lns been IN vain.
report from the captain of the
Tauasig reached the department today,
showing that the little chaacr went
down ablaze three minutes after heln9
hi, by two OF four Hhots from the meTt
chants bow guns.
According 10 the account of 'hs cap
tain the gun crew opened nre' waen an
object resembling u submarine h's
peared and crossed the steamers Dow
..i. An..t nr lights. Apparently onS
OF the Shots exploded a depth bomb on
the chaser,
one Iowan In included IN The list ut
misstng mon He is Harold PerVeri'''
mnchlniat mate. Il, T.. ID, 8, Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
IOWA GERMANS
AIDED HUN CHIEF
Confidential Records Soisod IN Now
York Reveal Names Of People Who
Contributed to kaiser's Spy Fund TO
30 Unsd In Amorioa.

Dcs Moin.s. Aug ga recent seizure
OF cofiJen tial records In "A rath upon the
office dr the German Publication Society
in New York has led TO the dIscovory
that many Iowa Germans contributed
sums OF money to the German govern
.ment In 1916. To bc usoa In paying tho
kaisers spies and 1dissNminntins pro-
Hun propaganda.
The money was paid 10 DR., Emil
i'raplic. Of Berlin, personal emisHary o!
Emeperor william, II. IL accordin. to
"A. T.. Sherwood head OF the United
Stntcs secret servicc In Iowa, who has
Ia his porsession complete list of the
Iowa contributors
a sweeping inveatigatIon now IN up-
der way and Fll Iowans who enriched
the kniaerr Golfers will be kept under
strict aurvilance, Mr., Sherwood has
intimated that In some instances, where
contributors have laid themselves liable
10 charges Of disloyaltS. drrcsts will fol-
low.
The list of Iowa contributors Include
Des Moines men and women from every
walk of lifc. Business men doctors.
lawyers and capitalists are listed, Con-
trlbntlons ranged from 800 upward
Similar contributions were made In
other iowa cities. II was said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
IVY Slow to Gsrmans.
of Noyon came ns a hca'

98} OF NOSou came M hcaVy
the Germans. who were
thought during the early days Of the
i,icardy offensive to he planning 10
hold Soyot~ns the aouthcrn pivot Of
their line, which runs northward along
shc old battle front Of 1915.
Is NOyon liz situated on the right bank
~ the Disc river at the confluence of
that stream and the little river Verso.
To the south and east there are large
AREAS Of fInt iowlandn along the Disc,
while TO the north is winding valley,
TO the southwest IL Mont Renaud and
the Lassigny massif which dominate
the whole region. To the northeast q
range OF hills juts out into the alley.
One railway runs thru Noyon. sit
No,nes up the Disc valley from Com
:: :: : !. 80, - :..::::!s Ass. =. NSs::
leads TO chauny and LnE'cre. A canal
leads off 70 tho north and terminates
II Nesle. Two small railway lines run
north and northeast. tho former TO
Nesle and the latter TO Ham.
~ Noyon II great highway center.
One road ruhs 70 Roye. 10 tho north
west: one 70 Ham TO the northeast;
one goes up the Oise valley. and an
other leads down into cariopont forest
70 the southeast. Another goes down
the Oise to conipicsne.
Noyon In a very ancient town. being
known to tho Romans. charIemagnaa
WAS crowned king OF tho Franks At
Noyon In 76s, md Hugh Capet was
elected king there In ss7. IL WAS tho
birthplace Of John Calvin. who was
born July 10, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
Fonck. French Ace.
Finds One Airplane
That Stands Battle

| Correspondence Associated Prcrs.1
| With the French Army in France.
Aug. is.--Lieut, Rene Fonck. the lead
| ing French ace. 1ins brought down since
Jan. ] fifty OF the more than three
score German aircraft he has de-
stroyed or the. fifty enemy machines
vanquished this year thirty two have
fallen before him in the same neropiann
which 10 a Spade II ispano biplnne with
| two machine guns. This constitutes n
| record for one machine.
Between July IG and July % he felled
| eleven machines. nine OF which have
already officially been accounted for.
On July 10. while stationed In the
Somme. he was ordered 10 report to
| Champagne. He left for Paris that
day at 10 o'clock, lnnched there and
set back for the Sommc. arriving
shortly before s. Al o'clock he had
| become conquorer OF two boche ma
chimes.
The following day. In the Cham
payne nc feiied German machine and
on the next day two. on July 10 he
| brouga, down three. on July 81, two
and on July e. one.
The following In als own account or
his aerial tactics
"racticss I have none. I attack
watching my adversary'a movements.
| In the last co;nhats IN which ] have
partfcfpafcdf n hive sncresdcd In sorc-
| Ing my maneuvcrirg upon them. In my
fight on July 1s attacked two Ger
man machines which were protected
| by n patrol OF six Others. ] fixed my
gaze upon my two victims but never
did ! lose sight Of the patrol When
tho patrol rushed nj me wae able 10
| break away by maneuver.
"You asked me at what distance !
shoot Generally from $50 meters. ac-
IcordinS to my relativI.posltion. hrt
iieve II could be snId. II attack
frontally I start 10 shoot nj 160 meters.
| that being tho most suitable, nllowlnS
for the speed Of the machine. 1fi at
tack In the rear or lnternlly. set
somewhat closer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
NINE IOWA "srILLs" RAIoEo,s
Men Arrested Near Sewers For MANI
featuring and Selling Liquors.

featuring and Ss'ilnV 1'QuoFs.
Newton. Aug. 29.-Nine men from
the vicinity OF Sewers appeared be-
fore Mayor p. II, cragan at Coi'ax.
blended guilty TO the charge OF being
manufacturers OF "booze" and were
given n fine OF $50 each. 4
A few days ago a young man was
arrested In colfax for being intoxicated
and when asked where he obtained
his nre water he said he purchased u
from some fellows near Sewers who
manufactured II themselves. He told
where the plants could be found. lie
explained that these manufacturer
would take n quantity OF rnisins. pour
water over them. place them In barrel
and after the clnpse of the proper
length OF time the wine. ns " was
called. would he drawn off. II was said
to have n rather delicious taste but Md
the Kick Of n - ccntimetcr gun.
Harry Wood. city marshal at Colfnx.
went to the plucc and found ningr~pf
these plants In operation. The OWNERS
were hailed before the court where
they pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
Those who werc before Mayor cragap
were: Circ Poiic. Less Cnrio. Joe Pole,
George pricn. str Wixncovick. Frank
Lifovach. Victor Pedrettt. A, S. Wovtls
and Wenz Tomich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
|M0RL LINCOURT ALSO
TAKEN; 0ISE CROSSED
Armies Generals nbet and Mang Make important Advance on
Pcady neNoyon Held by Germans as Pivot During Recent
Way Now Opened For Advance Toward afere and
Old Andenburg Line Ancient City Great Highway Center
German Defense Bitter in Covering Retreat.
[By the Associated Press.1

[By the Associated Press
Noyon the southern anchor point of the German armies IN
Some battle field occupied today by the French The
capture Of the city by General Humbert had been
days. and its effect the great battle OF Pic
xiy therefore largely discount d.
With the fall Of Roye and Chaulnes to the northward
Noyon became untenabe and the retirement Of the German
from west of the Somme river apparently spread far to
the south involved both Noyon and the country adjacent to
A that city
Morincour on the north bank of the Disc river east Of
oyon taken by the French it announced This
mark crossing of the Disc over wide front
The Germans apparently fighting guard actions
along the Canal du Nord which from Noyon to Nese The
French close to this waterway at Fresnoy wood.
The situation stands today closely resembles that in
the Marine sector had made determined
stand along the Ourcq found that their resistance there
permitted the withdrawal Of the main German army on the
salient and it is probable that General Boen has
succeeded in moving the greater portion OF his and art
behind the Somme river and along the Ham Chauny line
The development Of the allied advance would seem to in
dcate that the pocket the southern end OF the battle line Is
being emped and that there little hope that the allies will be
able to catch any large number Of enemy troops there
While the enforced retirement Of the enemy from the Roye
Chaunes line adds to the difficulties of the German troops
the Sone French and American troops under Gen
nn have struck at the vital salient north Of Soissons
advance Of nearly mile has BEEN nade IN the Chav
Rny region The allies here driving toward the heights at
the western end of the Chemn des Danes mperng the Ger
man lines both to the east and to the west.
Viewed from the maps the German withdrawal before
French in the Nesle region coupled with allied actv
tiles elsewhere the great battle front which has become the
greatest of war; hardly places them in posi-
tion than the one previously occupied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
pAclFlsrs GIVE UP HOPE.
Admit Allied Workers Arc Determine
Upon Victory Before Peace.

Admit Allied Workers Arc Determined
Upon Victory Before Psaes.
Parts, Aug. rs. Tho peace with vic
tory sentiment has absolutely crushed
all efforts TO promote mn international
socialist confcrsnce at Bcrnc. says A.
NJ, Smons. German, Of tho American
socialist mission 70 Europe. 10 the As
SCENTED Press on his arrival W Paris
from italy,
The working classes iia addGn
"seem 10 be satisfied that military
victory Ii the only victory possible. that
a conference wit. German socialists
would be OF nc avail, ard that peace
thru neeotintioea " Impossible
"Resuitx Of the scent offensive have
itiffened immensely. The meralc ~ the
Workifg gro,,..s. mahing ti.e'n deter.
mined 10 carry IN the war until de.
cisive victory. f'ycn'the radical sroups
have changes heir attttids about
peace ~ ncg,tIations and now are "A
Emit IN ,'cmani'rg 'hr crpeiiins Of The
;crmG. military parss
The members OF the mission will
leave France for ENGLAND on Thursday
They will make y number OF public
addresses Thursday, John Sparsoi re.
matna In Rome 10 undertake important
work among the !..ii!!.:. s;s,;.!!::.!!iissss. issss.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
BOlsheviki Claim Allied
Representatives Are
at Liberty.
POOLE ASKS FOR
SAFE CONDUCT
Trotxky Denies That Hun Prisoners
Have Been Armod--pseIa Only
Prisoners Entering soviet Army Arc
Those Having Become Ruys,an citi-
xons--Aboiition Of Private and Real
Property In Cities OF 10000 Ordered.

Amsterdam Aug 30 While a Mos
COW dispatch TO the Rhlenaeh West
phalian Gazette OF Essen states that
the entente diplomatic representatives
there have been liberated latest advices
from the bolehcyik capital. under date
OF Aug 20, deny that the American and
British diplomats there were ever arr
rested,
The dispatch to the Rhienesche
Wes'phniian Gazette, however says
members of TIE allied military mis-
sions n, Moscow are still IN custody.
Dewitt G., Poole. Jr.. the acting
American consul general AT Moscow,
dispatches state, IL asking = safe con-
ducmt,
Only Russian Citizens Armed.
A Russian wireless mesnnae says
War Minister Trotyky denies an al
legged American report that the soviets
intend TO arm German and Austro.
Hungarian prisoners 10 nSht tho
cxscho Slovaks. Trotaky denies nm
piicprd Amsri,on r,no,t tint the
soyiots army the onl yformcr war nris-
oners are those who Ioyc h,,,o,na ms,
.ion ,,it,,er.
THE central exrs,,fi.. 4ef,n,n,ittn,, of
the soviets. according 10 the pravdA,
.,nn ,l.oreed the nh,Iifion ~ tou.ps az
NOR. than 10 o00 ynbabifants nf MI
private and real property. the ya,ne OF
whirh .yr.,.,, "a ssa,, Ia Ne f;x,,, Ia.